davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. II.
Liberty Street and south Ferry Cline from
South Ferry i've minutes earlier than shOWn bsloW).
EASTON, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHJNtN-ZAOO O. Is EasIOn Oaiy), bio a.
NJ / 20 40 800 C5.45 Eastoa only P. N. Sundays.
WILKESBARRE AND SCRANTON-z4Oo slo A
NJ. = NJ. sundays, z4.29 A. NJ loo p. NJ.
LAkEW GOD, LAkEHURSF, TOMS RIVER
AND BARNEGAT-Z4OO. S4O a NJ. L3O c. 40 Lake
LakshUrst o1Jj. $50 p. n sundays. al5
Atlantic CTTY-te.4O A. NJ. TAO P II goo p.
yiNELAND AND BRIDGETON-fE4oO A. NJ. fIsO
LONG BRANCH, AsBURY PARK, OCEAN
GROW h, POINT PLEASANT AND sEASHORE
POINTS-z400. $50. 1lSO A. n (l10 Saturday OnlyJ.
JSS. AS. $50, $50 (ll-5O Wednesdays to
Asbury Park and Saturdays TO Polnt PLEASANT. p n
PHIIADELPHIA-CREADIN TERMINAI1. s-Azs
$780, t2O0, t300 400. $780, t6OO, 1880 800 p N.
2tTH AND CHESTNUT srREETs-s425. IS 30 1000.
A. IL, 100 t'3-4O. 900. 200. TO- - p. VI,
READING, HARRISBURG. POTTsvILLE AND
NILLIA MSPOII-. 400. z4-25 ts-Go. t9.IO, (I0O0.
II 90 A NJ Reading only. , a. 20. a 20 200 p M
Reading Pottsviils and HarrisburE only tAOO. 500
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-From T. Rector St. Pier a.
Atlantic Highlands Seaorsht. Monmouth Beach,
Long Branch, Asbury Point Pleasant. 1000
100 a. M. LEO. 400. o. 500. 500 (3OO. Asbury
PARK p. " Sundays. 1000 A. II. Loo, 400. SEQ p 81
Sunday SSunday only fParor cars only HVia Ia
maQua- XSaturcays-
I67 pol aga 1900 1884 Broadway. 1s2 5th Av Union
Square 153 East 125th 81. 2l5 West 125th
Columbus New York; Court St. 344 500 Fulton
St. 2 klyn; $50 b way. w msourg y Y. Transfer
Pres and Gen Mgr Gen Pas5r AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Aug &c. 4 P. m.-coTToN-spot in better
demand; prices points lower: American mtddling fair
24d good middllns. o2i midatag 5sd low niadling
TIE day were 600 bales 1000 spscuIs
ton and export included 300 American Receipts,
American. Futures opened barely
and closed quiet American mddng z o August. asa;
August and September 43d September s5d: Septsrn-
ana October 6OlQ6 O2d. October and November
as SD. November and December. 555G5.54d December
and January 1875 4ed: and February. 5.471
4sd February and March 54Id, March and April 4s
a. Anrfi ind $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

So9sO points on August under manipulation. ana l5G35
points on other months The feature Of Western receipts
the other hand were liberal bling
ing the grand total 20 $4,000 bushels 1851
uUu bushels year Northwest wer 3i3
cars against 251 last year Quotations Of cash
wheat b afoat basis as follows; No l Northern
Duluth. e4c. late September: No Chicago sssc
InlGoe September and No red New-YoTk. &c spot
S9htA.Agch Of the buying IN corn yesterday the
advance Of 1sI32c I'm price prospects for
coo4sr weather Western States, OF
rams The wheat advance also had an influence with
shorts English markets closed partly SD lower and
there little feature export business sales
amounting 10 only l load here at
The interior receipts following liberal offerings from
country points. reach 100000 bushels
100 bushels last year No closed 5Ssc elevator
ana 03&c ahoat No 2 white 59Lzc nd No
yellow; G0+c a1oat oATS-Apart from steadiness
following the other markets. nd
cut much feature during the
cash oats Were sold here No closed 3sc: No 3
sc; No ? white and standard white. No VIII
4gc. and TRACK white. 40q45c RYE-Market dull. No
WESTERN 6O5Sc afoat; State and Jersey 50Q53c
"a E,i-Msrket quiet; feeding was quoted 4sc:
and mating. 52l55c. both I Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
EUROPEAN PRopucg MARKETS.

Liverpool. Aug. 25-cioslng: wIIEAT-spot No z
red new steady 6 31sd No Northern
spring strong IS lOd futures steady sePsmbeI IS 6ld
October IS esd; Decemher. Sc 6Ad CoFsS-Spot Amer
mixed steady I'd: futures quiet; September
6atd: October As cid PEAs-Canadian otiet s. Cd
At London CPacnc coast Am 56gt &c los; BEEF-DuIl;
mess 62s Cd PORk-Duu: prime mess
Western. 75s HAMs-short cut Il 20 is 10 arm SIS
%, :, "a ~ 10 % IT, nrrn Sss
light, Is ~ steady SIS Cd; long clear naiddIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

The local market for spot cotton closed steady
changed prices The basis q = -5c uii6ling
s-- l&c -rr ndGiug g-if sales were 2.sll bales in
C--DE . III 10 snners and 700 delivered
southern spot markets were teleEraphod follows;
La ns2Te nominal unchanged az l5c. Galveston steady
unchanged al 12lsc. sales bales Mobile and Whining
nominal and unQUOted, Savannah. quiet unchanged
a. Use sales. bales Norfolk steady. unchanged
l5-c sales p bales; Augusta, nominal unchanged at
l5c. s. Louis. quiet unchanged l219c. Charleston,
quiet and lrEn, unchanged at 121.c-
Receipts the and interior points to-day,
g Ne and last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

heavy 35 to NJ steady. 61s Sd; short clear backs
20 10. steady. a6s Sd: clear bellies "a 70 10 10
stro SHOULDERS-SQuare, IL to IL 10 steady
SIS i.ARD-Prime tierces firm. 59s Amer
ican refined in pals strong +ls BUTTER-NoTninal
CHEESE-Firm American finest white 4gs: 90 eolored
h0s Sd TALLOW-P Prime city steady 2Ss Sd. TURPEN-
TINE-Spirits strong, ass Sd. ROSIN-COmmon quiet
Is ID. PETROLEUM-Rehned. cad, nominal LIN
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
BALTlNoRE & CHIC RAILROAD

Leave city Soltn ActIy A@4-esLg St
Chicago. PittsbuES 70 nt LILO At
Chicago, Columbus. -l25Sp1- lOOpul Diler.
PittsburG. CIeVetnnd-.| S-35pui- 40pu. Lintd
''Pittsburg LimiteC".. 659pm- lO0pm- Buffet
Cincinnati. St Louis. ~ 10 Mt I'LL nj Sleeper
Cincinnati. st. Louis. sl025am. si03uaEn- Diner
Cincinnati. st. Louis. 655pu- tO9pn- BuIer
I 55pm- 10opm- Diner.
pa 4Daily. except Sunday sSun1ay only.
Ofices: 49, 26l. 4Si. 1910 Broadway Astor Houee.
Is Union square W. 59l Grand y y S4S Fulton ST.
Frooklvr Ferrv Liberty St Bassags checked
frora hots . rsEidenco dss-inaIior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
Railroads.

PENNSYLVANIA
81 RAILROAD
STATIONS foot Of WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET
EFT 4P, pIssRoSS , hMD Sd and
Cortiandt Streets is ave minutes later than
sfatioS' given 5ei2,T for hsrNise noted
7.S5 A. VI Fasr MaePa4ior sssPinE ana Dining
e5s o sF IoU HAs'nR2Gii ana
SiilohinS and Observation Cars CINCINNATI Ihula'"P
1875 A: NJ. PE;SNs9LvAN1A LIMITED Pullman Pullman
ment Cars, For Chicago Cleveland. Toledo. and De-
Fps VI; CHICAGO AND ST, LOUIS EY YP5;!yiii.7
Indlansnojis CSHsL 1rs 81 va o,ts DininS car
$50 p " CHICAGO LIMITED Pullman s ToeiS
smoking. and Observation Cars. For chicago AV'40
515 p. VI. ST. LOUIS EXPRESs-Tor Pit'sburs Gu en-
G,nnati Indianapolis. louisville 81 Louis Dinihs OS
555 r. NJ. WESTERN SI EXPRRsa-FoT chicago For
7.55 p, " PAc1FIc ExPREss@Fer Pi5tsbgrg .i And
PhiCaso' For Knoxville daily via saS S,,r5aV
SO T. II. cIEvF1AND AID cINcTNN.A.rI, ,, E5-
d,RISS-For Pi;tsbu-g Cleveland. Cincinnati l'u'AN
80 .wAsHINGTOx AND THE SOUTH, co,,-
anT' StTssts 10 90, Dining Car. loSs and coT,lsndt
street, 200 CS.25. Congressional Limited an ca,
40 Dining Cerl . q y m IL 10 night sunday s -
~ .Dinias carr loss Dining CeIl a. nj I t.Si and
ing can % IS Congressional Limited an fasI3 3 Is
esb Sar and aRE sset $! s5 Nt nins
- IlEfNN HAllSf AH-ENpress 4 - p m l. ~ S
ATLANTIC COAST LJNE-rxpress. e25 a m and s-2S
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAY.-Express. II So D. m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAT.-For Memphis
and New Orleans 3 % 2 m daily.
CHESAPEAKE & ONO RAILWAY.-7.5S a m week
FOR OLD POINr COMFORT and NoRFo1K-755 a m
ATfSN qIy ( ara s ? m S"i s - N weekdays
sundays 7.55 q m Through Vestilultd Trains Bgf 5
Paror Cars and Standard Coaches week days fsl
Tor Smoking car Paror Cars, Dining Car. and STANDARD
Coaches on sundays.
CAPE NAI--i255 %. m. weekdays
FGT points on evYork AMI Ionv Branch i8airead Nr"n
ITO lilo saturdays cnly). Ia; % 3 % 4 10 80
al4 o9o p m MteH-oays- Sundays, 30 - d "a
90 m dToTn pe5hrosses ara Cortlandt Srse'5,' ~
BOO a m. l2-e 20 Saturdays onlyL 25o 10 -
- 80, ana 1eo p m. weekdays SuS.ays' SD
$50 M. corlaI.dt street only. As weekdays
FOR PaIL.ADELPIfiA. ,,,,..--
Carr, t955 Limited. 10 tDesbrusses aud
Cortlandt Streets, lG20 Dining carr 1928 dslno.
Carr, 10 Dining Can 10 tDesorosses and C9rtandt
streets > 20. 255. - Dining can, @95. 40 -
Dining Car, 40 Dining 4.35 Chicago L4ni 81
6 O5 - Dining CAR, : o. 2 * nin car. 80 st
% Dining car 81 - dining can t455 chicago
500 Dining Car. 755. S %. $50. 92j p M IL II
Ticket Offices Nos 4s1 1884 IFS and e6I Broadway; 1s-
Fifth Avenue below 23d ST. 263 fifth Avenue corner
10Th ST., Aston House. West Twenty third Stree'
Streets; Court street Fulton Street. 500 Broad
way. and PENNSYLVANIA Annex station Brooklyn Sta
will for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences through TO destination. -.
Telephone T9i4 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
". w. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. PassT Traffic Manager
GEO. W BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

.Iaiiy tDaIly. except sunday ssunGay only.
Orces: Liberty Ferry south Ferry. Houze.
49, 26i 4s4 1900 Broadway. Is2 5th Av Union
sg1srs West l53 East 273 West ST 24s
Columbus York; Court ST. 3i4. $50 Fulton
St BROOKLYN: go Broadway. williamsburg New York
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Runalo Aug. 26.-FLOCR firm WHEAT-Spring
quiet; No Northern carloads 81 o. asked Winter
No Yellow 5Sstc; No corn 56i d57i4c. OATS quiet
and easy; No white. 3S9sc; No mixed 351sc. BAR
LEY and RYE-Nothng doing. CANAL FREiGHTS
steady
chicago Aug 2s-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
NAVAL STORES.

Tie market for spirits turpentine firm and fairly
active. Rosn was irmer. Tar ruled steady TO firm.
We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-on and machine bbls. 67h9
TAR-Pine bills 50 7oas2 so: oil bbIs. 81 7oaS4 IS
ROSIN--Connon TO good strained, S24S2 DO; d. SIC
50 05 E 81 O5dS2 TO- F 81 20; 81 25s2 30; H 81
IS 1OG$3 10; K 30aS3 50: NJ IS GOa$3 65 y. So T59
SO 80; w G. SO 959S4: W W, 81 1884 %.
STOCK ON HAND.
SplFlts lUfpentlEe CSo9 Li'tS
. - HAAS
Wilmington Aug. 26-sPIRITs TURPENTINE firm.
641Rc bid; 80 ROSIN 81 oOGSl
receipts. y bhls CRUDE TURPENTINE hrn. 81 10
So so and So SO: receipts. s. bbls. TAR firm 81 60 re
Charleston. Aug 26-TURPENTINE nominal RosIN
steady. We quote: a. b. c. d and E. 81 60 F. y 20
c. 81 75 H So 20; 81 70 K. So So; NJ So 95 n. IS o.
London. Aug 26-TURPENTINE-Sp AIS 4lzd
ROSIN-AmeTcan strained, SIS 459d fine IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
LaCkawanna Railroad.

LdCkaWdnna NdIITOdus
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher SITS
500 A M.-For Binghamtou and Syracuse.
5000 a M.-For Buffalo Chicago and st. Louis
x1.OO P. M.-Pocono Mountain Special
~ 10 I. M-FOr Buffalo and Chicago
f4.0O p. NJ For Scranton and Plymouth.
'6.10 2. M For Buffalo and Chicago
's45 p. M.-Utica OswegO. Ithaca, Buffalo. .
80 20 A M.--For Chcago-Sleepers open p F NJ
Tickets l67 400. 1888 Broadway. n Y. SIS Fulton
St. Brooklyn 'Daily. Except Sunday. XIhurSoAys
Fridays and Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

Foreign Coffee -Rio-Holiday. Santos-Coffee
market steady: good Santos -SiO0. receipts
stock 023 900 bags. HanburgCoftee mar
opened pig higher; 2.3e net unchang edi
sales GO bags Havre-Coee market opened steady
1Irc1a-eA3 at u unchanged; at 3
Irregular a franc lower; at $50 N unchanged;
Il-aL sHlee B 900 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
The statistical position Brazilian coffee follows:
Visible supply 5ls $50
Same time 1870. -.--.....2.S SOC. SIS

COTTO0-Whils not so active the preceding day,
trading today reached lair volume. me
trausactons being estimated at 6OOUo0 bales Inc
q prices rather Irregular Inc MAJ re- oie
weak al a decline OF 689 points under the influence OF
cables which poorer than expected. 10y some 70
points better weather accounts which brought aoouI
considerable those who had bought on yeslet-
declining another point or Two on
options the market was ralIeu
support and soon the shorts
with prices not only recover
,ug early losses, showing net gains as com
pared closing Of the previous day The advance
stimulated The session progressed by renewed
buying o. damage from boil weeVll IN Texas,
rather encouraging accounts from the drggo5ds
district with print cloths said to be IN better demand
hardening prices Some attention was also attracted
by the Nsw-York clearance w9ich reached 4ey6 bales
while AIN bales reported sold 70 spinners from
the NeWYrk stock and the increasing strength OF the
without its influence after
market At the best level % the day September
sold S6c: October lO55c and December l02Ic,
list this time showing net gains Of from 10
points the crop positions. This well along
IN session but shortly before the close the
PROFITS and the market very irregular
last minutes closing barely steady August
dun and neglected all day. selling low y 20c
and high l2sc closing net unchanged AT u 29c;
September closed ll-2sc, gain Of points; Oc
Tober finally points higher. and the later posi-
lions from % points lower.
The q in the local market today
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

1854 BroedSay ls 5h AVE- . Union square Columbus
Ave- NJ $50 FUTON Court 81 Sd Broadway
S. broosiSn n T. Traasr Co VII call for cheek baggssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Il. r., PHILADEL-
PHIA AND READING m. and BAIPI-
MORE, AND OHIO "a IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
new YORK. ONTARIO & WESTERA RY.
LEHICH VALLEY.

Foots West sd Co-taadt ard Deaarosss streets &c
sDaly. Except sunday. Suatsy changes; l2E asco
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-07
THE POPE's FAREWELL
Icontinued from First Page.l

IContinued from First Page.1
bearing the name and arms of the dead
pope, for three successive days--fu-
neral mass is said by a cardinal in the
presence of the entire sacred college,
while three other cardinals give abso-
luton.
On the day of the funeral the corpse
is blessed an sprinkled with holy water
and the cardinal and clergy kiss the
feet. The procession then makes the
entire circle Of the basilica, ending in
the choir chapel. eHre the body is
placed in a coffin. and covered with a
drapery of red silk, the face with a
white silk veil.
In the coffin is also placed a parch-
ment sealed up in a metallic tube and
containing the name, age, and biog-
raphy of the dead pope: also three
purses containing the various coins and
medals struck during his reign.
The coffin is then enclosed within
two others. and. amid the most solemn
funeral services, deposited in the tenn
porary tomb, where each dead pope Is
placed until his permanent tomb van
is built Plus IN, was finally buried in
the baNl.ca of San Lorenzo. and 1t is
known that Pope Leo desires to be
buried in ST. John Lutheran.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-07
Cables Were Indifferent, But
the Markets Became Strong
er Soon After Opening
OFFERINGS WERE RATHER LIGHT
The Strength in Corn Was 5uII Fact
or EarIy-corn Opened Higher in
Spite of the Favorable Weather Re-
ports-cattle Slow and Hogs Steady
to Cents Lower.

Chicago, July 7.-Wheat opened
about steady on rather indifferent
cables September being Is lower to
Is higher at 1854 to &c. The market
became stronger soon after the opening
on fair commission house demand. with
light offerings and September advanced
to 6ia. The strength in corn was a
bull factor early.
Buying was heavy turnout the day,
The market closing extremely strong,
September 1!a@1ss higher at 77& @7711s.
Sentiment in corn was again bullish,
in spite of favorable weather and with
good demand for September at the
start that option opened IL to ss higher
at 5las to alMs. Firm cables and good
cash demand were responsible for con-
siderable early strength. There was
quite free selling by local longs but the
of.erings We're we'll taken and prices
held firm. Receipts were $50 cars.
Unfayorable crop reports continued
TO come in and sentiment was decidedly
.bulllsh during the entire session. Sep
TENDER closed at 52asD52h. a gain of
fB@ih.
oats opened steady with light
trade, September being unchanged to
shade lower at "a @S5. The strength
in corn caused little buying and the
market became firmer. Receipts were
403 cars.
Provisions opened trifle easier on
selling by commission houses. Trading
was extremely dull and with no sup
port the market declined still further.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-07
Little Hindrance of Crops By
Wet Weather-Corn Max
ing Rapid Growth
RAIN uNEouALLY DISTRIBUTED
Northwest Quarter of State Visited by
Very Heavy showers-Potato crop
Unusually Good in Many Localities
Hay Harvest Yield Bids Fair to Be
Heavy in Larger Part of State.
,ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 1.-THE regular
weekly weather and crop bulletin, is
sued today. says:
during the past week from Monday
morning to Friday night. The rainfall
was unequally distributed, some very
heavy showers occurring in the north
west quarter of the state. In all dis
tricts the amount of moisture is ample
for the needs of the crops, and gen.
orally there has been but little hind
rance by wet weather. Corn has made
rapid growth, and the early planted
fields are being laid by In good con-
dition, some portions OF the crop being
up to the standard in size and vigor.
Cultivation Of late planted corn is in
progress, with improving prospects OF
reaching maturity. Wheat. oats and
barley are doing fairly well. The po-
tato crop in many localities is unusu-
ally good The hay harvest is in pro-
gress in nearly all sections. and in the
larger part Of the state the yield Will
be very heavy.
Reports from county and township
crop reporters for July list have been
tabulated, showing the following per-
oentages of conditions: Spring wheat
IS per cent; corn II; oats 81; barley SO;
rye 9S; flax So; meadows 104; pastures
1O7; potatoes sc; apples 70; plums 40;
grapes rs.
Last year at corresponding date the
percentages were as follows: Wheat
81: corn 80; oats 95; rye 90; barley 81;
flax 80; potatoes los; meadows SO:
pastures 1O7; apples 65; grapes IS.
A revised estimate of the area of
corn planted this year shows 81 per
cent, or an average decrease of 10 per
cent, compared with the area planted
in 1902.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-07
GENERAL CROP SITUATION.
Summary of the Conditions in The
Agricultural States.

Agricultural States.
Washington, July THE weather
bureaus weekly summary of crop con-
ditions follows:
The week ending July 6 was most
favorable east of the Rocky mountains.
The drought in the northern portion of
the spring wheat region has been re-
lieved, but the need of rain is beginning
to be felt in the Ohio valley, portion Of
the central gulf states and western
Texas In the central and northern
Rocky mountain districts and on the
north Pacific coast 1t has been too cool,
frost, more or less damaging. occurring
from the 2rd to the 4th in Idaho, Wy
oming and Utah. Under very favorable
temperature conditions corn has made
rapid advancement in the central val
leys and is now greatly improved and
generally we'll cultivated. In the
northern portion of the middle Atlantic
states, in the upper Ohio valley. lake
region and Dakotas the crop continues
backward, but is improving tho needing
cultivation in many parts of these dis
tricts. Harvesting Of winter wheat
has progressed under favorable con-
ditions and is nearing completion in
portions Of the central districts.
Threshing is also in general progress
with yields lighter than anticipated
in nearly all districts. Early spring
wheat has sustained permanent injury
in portions of North Dakota and north
ern Minnesota from drought, which has
been broken by abundant rains that
We're of great benefit to late crops In
southern Minnesota and parts Of South
Dakota lodging and rust are reported.
In Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas the crop is progressing salts
factorily. Spring wheat is now heading
in the Dakotas.
The outlook for oats in Minnesota
and South Dakota is improved, crop
conditions being generally promising
in the states Of Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys. A light crop, how
ever, is indicated in the Ohio valley
and portions of Illinois and southern
Missouri.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-07
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST.

Special to Tirnes-RepubNcan.
Chicago, July For Iowa; Fair to-
night and Wednesday,; high tempera
lures. Synopsis of the weather condi-
tons:
Clear weather and hish temperature
prevail east of the Rocky mountains.
All stations east of Colorado, Wyo-
ming and Montana report tempera-
trre of 40 degrees or above.
A disturbance of considerable energy
is central this morning over North Da-
kota, but as yet no rain has fallen be-
tween the Rocky and Allegheny mounts
aims except over the gulf coast states.
On the north Pacific coast the wealth
err is cloudy, with rain and lower tenn
nerature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-07
Aurelia's Celebration.

Special to Times Republican.
Aurelia, July IA great crowd spent
the day here on the Fourth. This sec
ton received soaking rain the day
and night before, but by o'clock it
cleared away, and the exercises were
all postponed until in the afternoon on
account of the muddy condition. By 2
o'clock the town was crowded.
The vast crowd were favored with a
fast game of ball between Storm Lake
and Aurelia, which resulted as follows:
Storm Lake ......O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Aurelia ..O 0 o 0 1 o 1 L %
Batteries-Storm Lake. Coates, Oh
son. Aurelia-Rae and Avery.
Struck out by Rae, II; by Olson, 10.
The entire program was pulled off,
and a splendid display of fireworks
closed the day very successfully.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-07
THE DAY BEFORE.

Chicago July 6.
Cattle-Estirnated receipts for today,
$4,000; slow; good to prime steers, 400
Gl5.40; poor to medium, 4.00M4.15;
stockers. 2.I5@a4.60; COWS, 1.50@ 400;
Texans. S.50I4.40
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; light strong. others weak
mixed butchers, 5.70@5.90; good to
choice heavy, $3.50 $50: rough heavy,
5.40a5.65; light, 5.7045.95; bulk Of
sales. 5.65m5.s5
Sheep-Estirnated receipts for today,
l6,0oo steady; 2.50M4.15; lambs,
steady; 4.00@t.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-07
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas CITY, july 4.
Cattle-Estilnated receipts for today,
5000: slow and weak; native steers.
400 sos; Texas and Indian steers.
2.30Gi.25: stockers and feeders. 2.75G
40: calves. 100000; western steers.
S.6064.50: cows, 2.75@3.35.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for todav.
10000; weak to 5 lower; heavy, 5.621s
M5.671s; packers, 5.6o@5.671s; medium,
5.62kI5.70; light. 5.60m5.75.
Sheep-Estiraated receipts for today,
1000: steady: muttons. 3.00G5.00:
lambs. 3.30G6.45: range wethers, $3.50
SIS; ewes, 3.0165.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-07

music by the band, reading of Decara-
ton of Independence and toasts were
all of the best. In the afternoon We're
the races and various sports. They
We're enjoyed by the people. The
game of bali between Manning and
Bayard was to 0, in favor of Manning.
The Catholic and Methodist societies
each had dining hall and did equally
we'll in finances The fireworks in the
evening We're fine, after which there
was ball in Lewis hall, where the
young people enjoyed themselves. Bay
ard never had more favorable day or
one better enjoyed by the people. We
had many visitors from the various
towns.