davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-10-27
Law Regarding the Insane.

Judge Lindsey of the County Court
of Denver has succeeded in finding an
old law whereby lunatics in the coun-
ty hospital and state asylum, who
have any property, must pay for their
care. "
The law has been a dead letter for
years, but now that the insane wards
of both institutions are crowded it is
likely that it will be enforced. AT
least a number of communications
have passed between the Charity Board
of. the City Council end Judge Lindsey
on the subject.
The law in question Is as follows:
I'm case any person WHO is adjudged
to.be lunatic, as hereinbefore provid-
ed, has no friend or relative who Will
assume the custody and care of said
lunatics, the County Court shall order
the said lunatic to be placed in the,
State Insane Asylum, or other hospital
or place suita bic for the treatment OF
the insane If such lunatic has any es-,
tate in the hands of his conservator, an
account for the keeping of said luna
tic shall be rendered by the proper au-
thorities of said asylum or hospital, or
the owner or owners of any other place
where he has been treated, to the
County Court, by which said commit,
ment was ordered and upon the fur
ther order of said COURT the conserva-
tor shall pay said account out of any.
moneys in his hands belonging to said
estate and which may be so applied"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-10-27
ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT
.. C. Robinson, Editor and Proprietor.
Will Decker. Asso. Ed. and Bus. Mgr.
CRESTED BUTTE ---- COLORADO

Arhe concert of Europe appears to
hack an efficient bandmaster.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-10-27

A list of tie state tax due from each
county is being prepared by State
Auditor Holmberg. Each must con-
tribute its share to the funds for the
numerous state institutions and others
included in the 4-mill levy. A table is
being prepared showing how much.
each county will have to pay to the
state treasurer. -
pisbarment proceedings have been
Instituted against Frank B. Taylor, a
Denver lawyer, who. has been ~adyertis-.
ing that he could. secure divorces le-
gally ane quietly for $40 The COM
p1aint against Tay1or7is brought on be-
half Of the Colorado Bar Association.
The complaint was drawn by Attorney
General Miller Taylor was given thir-
ty- days to show why he should not be
dfsbarred There are several counts
against Taylor of alleged misconduct.
Thomas l.. Bonfils, clerk of the coun-'
ty' Court, came to the rescue of the
Denver City Council and its depleted
treasury yesterday afternoon by send
ing to Treasurer Elder check for S10,-
600. This check represents the surplus
earnings of the County Court for the
past two@years, and while it is not nee
essary TO turn over the surplus earn
ings until the first of the year. the
straitened condition of some of the ap-
preparations are such that Judge Lind
sey and Clerk Bonfils put their heads
together and decided to come to The as
sistance of the council. The transac-
tion of yesterday shows the enormous
work done by the County Court during
the past two years.. which have been
record breakers in this respect.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-10-27

One OF. the designs for the Upton
testimonial shows the American In
dian buffalo. seagulls and American
eagle. with heiicate trimmings. COM
prising dainty festoons of Indian corn.
For heavens sake cut out the cornl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-10-27

Ifit we're not for the man who also
ran." the victory of the successful can
dfdate would not be so conspicuous.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-10-27

II is stated that bridge whist is suf-
fering from decline in popular favor.
Perhaps the bridge sharps have sue
ceeded in harvesting all the other fel-
lows money.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-10-27

The theatrical manager who shot up
his company must have been look
ing at the show.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-10-27

According to arctic explorers there
is enough ice about the north pole this
year to break the heart OF the ice
trust.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-10-27

The first collar bone has been
broken in a football game at Medford.
Nextl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-10-27

Old wine, old shoes and old friends
have always been declared the best.
Now an old horse has paced mile in
1857. breaking the record OF Dan
Patch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-10-27

Such thing as wild day in stocks
does not appear to ruffle the country
eQuamimity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-10-27

II blood was a fnerchantable com
modify the Turk would be in the way
to make substantial profits.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-10-27

Ofncers are trying to prevent the in
mates of the Pennsylvania peniten-
tiary from making counterfeit money.
1t is too bad that man can't work at
his trade.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-10-27

"Dey say dar am black sheep In
eb'ry family" mused Uncle Rastns.
Wonder how de cullud man ao'
'sposed to 'stinguish de one in his
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-10-27

Joseph Jefferson admits tnat ne Wis
tied Chicago in 1899. He stoutly de-
clares, however, that he didn't play
rip" at that time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-10-27

Dressmakers do not worry over the
BILLS. That problem is up to the men.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-10-27

Prince Alerts mile in 1857 shows
Dan Patch that there are others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
ST. LOUIS VALLEY RAILWAY.
ST. LOUIS-PEORIA LINE.
See @ p A. ST. Ii
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ST IOI-IS-I OI-ISyIILE INEa

Train D
Princeton. Louisville. Lexing-
ton and way stations. Chat
tanooga. Eome. Atlanta Mat
tom and points n the South
east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y.
Mount Vernon Accommodation IS:
Mount Vernon Accommodation rs:
Princeton. Louisville, Lexing-
ton and way stations, Knox
VILE. Asheviile, Chattanooga,
Rome. Atlanta. Augusta
Charleston. Macon and all
points IN Florida and the
S6rfrhezEy sf1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
Controversy With Yale Over Call
ing Ont of Mayor Wells's Son
Referred to Pulliam.
NICE QUESTION is INVOLVED.
Tigers Assert That Change in Bat
ting Order Was Unintentional
and Was Not Noticed Until
Umpire Gave Decision.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. June 4.--The discussion that
has arisen during the past few days over an
unfortunate circumstance in the Yale
Princeton baseball games last Saturday and
the severe criticism the Princeton team has
suffered has drawn from Coach Hillebrand
q statement OF the facts OF the case.
The umpire called Wells. son of Mayor
Rolla Wells OF 81. Louis. out for batting out
OF turn. He was the first 10 the bat In the
sixth inning. when Davis. who vas the last
man up i'll the fifth. was the man who
should have been called out, for he came
to bat in Welis's place.
The Tigers have been accused Of making
the change Intentionally. because a hit
meant a victory. Coach Hillebrand says
the change was entirely an accident. and
occurred because UnderhiiEs place IN the
batting order had been changed. and Davis.
who had been following Cuderhill. took his
place at bat, and the mistake vas not no.
ticed. It was the first time that the men
had been arranged in the order they were
then batting. Doc said no protest had
been made. but the decision OF the umpire
had been submitted TO MI. Pulliam for ad-
tudicatioa.
There could have been no possible reason
Princeton management were open 20 the at
tack Wells has always hattei ahead OF
Davis, and has been generally considered
stronger man The accusations that have
come from New Haven seem TO the Prince
ton men to be unjust in the extreme.
President Pulliam Of the National League
said this morning that he had teen unof-
fcialiy informed that Princeton would
abandon the proposed protest. not because
the management believed tssy had been
In the wrong nthe matter. but merely As
a concession to coed craftsmanship.
President PuIl!am sa.d, however, that he
intended TO make ruling on the pint
EalliGay's report.
1T is very nice question" said Mr. Pu-
liam, and this is the first time, to my
knowledge, that 1t has ever been raised in
baseball
TIE rule In question follows:
The eitsman is out. II he fails to take
his position at the bat In his order OF bat
Ting. unless the error be discovered and the
proper batsmdu takes his position before a
time at bat IS recorded. and in such case
the balls and strikes called must be counted
, in the time lat bat'' OF the proper batsTan
and only the proper batsman snail be de-
cisred out ana no runs shall be scored or
bases run because Of any act Of the i'm
proper batsman: provided that this rule
shall not take effect until the out is ce-
. clared before the ball is delivered TO the
| succeeding batsnan. should batsmen de-
! Clared out by this rule be sufficient to retire
, the side. the proper batsman the next in
/ ming is the PLAYER who would have come TO
| bat, had the players been out by ordinary
! play
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY SOLD.
Building at Corner Seventh and
Lucas to Be Remodeled.

The property at the southeast corner of
Seventh street and Lucas avenue yesterday
changed hands through the a. r. Scholl-
meyer Realty Company for s11sG0. from W.
L. Kline TO the Ruehe-Boettler Realty Com
pany.
The building is known as the old Ames
property. 1, is built of brick and has been
bringing in $500 year. This is the second
time the property has changed hands within
the year. Mr.. Kline bought the property
through the Mississippi Valley Trust Com
pany last February.
It is understood that the structure will
he remodeled by the new owners and put
in modern shape
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
PULLMAN BARELY ESCAPES DEATH.
His TrottinS Stallion Attacks Him in
Stall With Teeth and Feet.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York. June 4---Early visitors to the
Gravesend race track to-day heard with
many expressions of sympathy a tale of an
encounter between a savage black pacing
stallion, called Ravenna, and the we'll
known jockey. John pullman. which, but
for the fortunate presence of a 6-footer
named Hiram Pierce. probably would have
resulted in the death OF the rider
John W: Schorr. wealthy Memphis
brewer, who annually comes East with a
great stable OF racers, has Builman under
contract at $4,000 a year. The jockey re-
Gently formed great liking for the stall
lion, ard purchased him as a driving horse
but. when Mr.. Schorr became aware OF the
animals bad temper. he barred the beast
from his stables. would not allow the jockey
to keep hirII near his runners and warned
Bullu1an not TO trust himself near the ami
NAL.
In spite of the warning. however. Bull
at the Sheepshead Bay track this morning
and attempted to rub him down. Suddenly
the animal nipqei at him. knocked him
down and was rapidly making mat Of the
PROSTATE jockey. when Hiram Pierce, who
was near by. heard Bullman's cries for
racer back until he was able TO lift the
rider from the floor.
An examination showed that the horses
teeth had penetrated the flesh below tha
ribs. and also in the chest
me Jockey attempted 20 get upon his
feet. determined TO ride the three horses
which his employer had entered in to-day S
races. He was too weak however, and the
Memphis turfrlan scratched his horses. ard
wired TO E. E. Smathers al Chicago that
agreement 10 ride McChesraey in the Ma
tionai Handicap at Chicago on Saturday.
Tonight il was stated that Bullnan
would be able TO ride in five or six days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

SPECIAL By GABLE TO THE NE:U YORK
London. June 4--tCopyright, 1sos)-sena-
tor Arthur P. German. who has been visit
ing his son-in-law, Mr.. Stephen Gambrill.
in Gloucester Terrace. left to-day with his
family for Paris After ten days he will so
to Lucerne.
Mr.. Peter Augustus jay. Third Secretary
OF the United States Embassy in Paris, who
has been appointed Second Secretary of the
Legation in Constantinople, leaves Paris
Monday for his new post, accompanying
Mr.. Spencer Eddy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
By Telegraph.

BY leIeSEapns
New York June spot cotton closed quiet:
bales. Futures closed quiet: steady: June Il lsc:
July II 2ie: Aug 10 zoe; sept. i1.I3c: Oct 3.5sc:
Nov. e.ioc: Dec. GAG: Jan. ste The market
opened firm at advance OF s77 points under
tons OF the BELT fears that the Government !e-
port would prove below recent expectations and
covering: but eased OF from the best shortly
certain prominent Philadelphia interests. Then
came the announcement OF the Government con-
dition and acreage figures. The condition was
was reported IN TIE ac-ease.. making the present
figures IS $4,000. Tie trade has been looking for
a condition Of around 50 per CENT. and Immediate
" following the reading o. The report ne ex,
sent prices Up TO 10 points. but this buying
exhausted orders Immediately available ard
proft-tak!rs by buyers on the early break eased
prices on while leading bear interests assisted
short duration. however. for the arrival o: OFT
ot-town buying orders again rallied the market
and July sold I'D to 1i.sjc. the best. that being
while sept. reached its previous high point sell
ing at I0.22c. Dec. sold at eAc and Jan. Et
g. isc. the list at these prices showing re.
again. Wall street bears were heavy sellers and
the Philadelphia interests already mentioned sold
heavily. that prices while for q time holding
more or les, steadily. were gradually forced
steady at a net gain OF / TO points. At the
lowest level o. the morning prices were net
points higher TO . points LOVER Port receipts
estimated receipts at leading points Tomorrow
were moderate. Total sales futures estimated n
80 go bales
to a shade lower: Ecod TO prime STEERS .is0ls5.5i
poor 10 medium 81 i0di ~: stockers and Feeders
s2Gi so: cows and heifers si.69d5: Gamers 81 50
e.: bulls se.5oGi.50; calves sa.oa5.so; Texa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
warrants Issued for BARRIERS.

John Ryan and V. E BuEch. members %
the Barbsrs' State Board OF Examiners, Sc
cured a warrant yesterday in which John
H Twiehaus a barber at Nineteenth and
Chestnut streets. whose license the board
the law. warrant was also secured
against D W. Nelson, who conducts bar
Der shop a: No. 11l0 Pine street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

Scrofula appeared on the head Of my
little grandchild when only ID months
old, and spread rapidly over her body.
The disease next attacked the eyes and
we feared she would lose her sight. EN-.
tnent physicians were consulted, but
could do nothing to relieve the little in.
nocent. It was then that we decided to
try s. 6. 8. Thst medicine 1t once made
speedy and complete cure. She Is now
young lady, and has never had q sign
OF the disease to return. .
MRS. RUTH RERKIY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

base h.ts-Keeier :. Mcfarland = Long J. Goch-
nauer /. Three-tase h!tS-Flck ]. First base on
hsils-OS Goore . First base on srror-Cleve-
land A Struck out-By Chesbro /. by Moore !.
Stolen hases-Rav l. Bradley !. McCartv ).
Double plsys-wiIliarrs and Camel / Left on
hases-Sew York ;: Cleveland ;. Time q game
o'loezhlin. Attendance. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

news. The worlds visible showed decreass e
a9l. - bags for the month. but offerings were
rather liberal, and the market sased on. closing
net unchanged to ; points higher Total sales
futures 10 80 BAGS. including June az 3.lezsal5c:
July 3sef5 Sc: Nov. L i5Ii &c: Dec. 455c: Jan.
SOC: March $50 i.s5c: April A. 5c: Nay 4toc.
Turpentine and ROsfn.
Savannah. Ga. June l-Turpentine firm: tSke.
s. 80: 2 $50: G 49,. II s. d: 81. K SOS: y
s. =. go: ". O. Es..o. ". ". 8 ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
Missouri Valley League.
VIII Not DisSan d I.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

EEFJ BIC Sf'ELLAL-
Cairo, III. June this reP5-: sezt o.: from
Evansville that the Kentucky I.l!-so:s-Ts--essse
League would disbazG IS entirely without :5ulaa-
,.7a and originated from player from the DIS
banded Clversb1rs team. TEv trouble 81 owens
horo was OF account . local ctsaS-e-Itea
Washington. Ind. has taken the place Y ovens
horp. Several good cites made a. elesl - gam
admission TIE league 5- c.Gis are al Ei1- -
i7S good bail aEt making I-.I1ey ana me .t'A=l
Will 80 through TIE season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
CHICAGO !, NEW YORK 0.
Three Consecutive Hits Save Home
Team From Shut-Out.

Chicago. June 4.-Three consecutive hits.
one OF them a triple. were all that saved
the locals from shut-oUt. MathewsoR
pitched a great game, and was backed up
perfectly, while Luadgren was hit hard
and often, and received ragged support.
Bowerman's catching was the star feature.
Attendance, 800 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
Ask for Sunday Closing.

The Retail Grocer Employees Union met
last nigh. at Fraternal Hall. corner OF Elev-
enth street and Franklin avenue. and de-
cided to inaugurate an active campaign for
Sunday closing. Several msmbers OF the
Butchers Union were present and support
ed the movement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TER
MINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN

Eastsount-Leare Eighth and Gratiot streets.
4:54. SIS. 7:57 I0:so g. m Eos 3:ig. SO. D N.
Saturday and Sunday only-il:I7 .. m sunday
only-5:d. s.e5 a. N, I2:5 .. III
Leave Washington avenue. deiIr-s:A q. m |;
2:5- sos. SIS ,. m Except Sunday-4:os. s.2i.
~ ga sas. I.lS a II: AS, 9:T o, m Sat-
urday and Sunday only-M:2s D. n. Sunday only
-I;S. 40 a. N: i2:2s .. m
WestboCnd-Leaye Granite City. daily - 1:i2.
2:is. SIS. I:I2 .. n. Except Sunday-s:i5, s5s4,
Iss. s:2i 90. mao q H.: IS. s:L p. m; Sat-
1900 a Saturday and Sunday only-ii:53 ..
m Except Saturday and sunday.s:E p m
Leave Madison. daily-l:iS 80. SIS III D. m
EXCEPT Sunday-5:!s. 500. 7:os. SO. s:55. u:H -
m: i:2i. s.2i g. n Saturday olly-.S1 p n.
sunday only-s:eo. SOS. 1896 a. Saturday and
Sunday only-iI:ss D. n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

fed steers .4ai 50. HoG.-Recstpts to-day 9 .e91:
tomorrow 100. left over ~ 0o9: market I,. to
sc lower; mixed and butchers S.T5as.d5: good
TO choice heavy IS. l1d6.S5; rough heavy s5..5g
$50; light SIS as IS: bulk Of sales .%lGS.il
Sheep-geceipts Eco: sheep steady 10 &c over:
lambs &c to SOC lower: good 10 choice weti1srs
81. 5995S9 fair 10 choice mixed s3.5fei =; West
ern sheep S.5Gd5. 60; native lambs yesterday
"a 500 49, receipts yesterday. official. cattle =
60: hogs j, -: sheep i6.Ii5, Shiomeais-Caitie
$50: hogs 2.i1e. sheep 1..
Liverpool June i.-CottOn-Spot in limited de-
mand prices points higher. american r1tdilins
fair sod good middling s.sd: rnItdling e.iit
Low middliHS sad: good ordinary. q: ordinary
5.s0d. The sales Of the day were 500. OF which
Ion We're for speculation and export and in
ciutef 1900 American Receipts 800" bales. no
American. Futures OPENED easier and Closed
steady. American rnicdlins. E o. G.: June igf !.
June and July SID JGiv and Aug. SID: Aug
and sept sd. Sept. and oct- al. Oct and
Nov. 2id. Nor- and Dec I'D: Dec; and Jan
5-Id. Jan. and Feb. SOD: Feb. and March . od-
New orleans. La. June 4-Co,ton-Futu-es
quiet and steady: June Z &c bid. july = Is,
Aug. iisiGi1ssc. sept 10 5eGlH &c: oct "a
BE Nov, s5Ets-5ic: Dec 53Ga-2ic: Jan. s5tD
s3e Spot cotton firm: sales itl; ord nay 9-l6-
good ordinary :" Ia-lsc: low uliddiing 70 Bis.
rn!ddl!ng II il-isc. good raiddlinE Y 5isc: mid
ding fair ie+sc- Receipts 3.lss: stock Eli.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

base hits-Doyle !. strang l. Double playsIo,NeiI
IN ~. Farrell and Hackett L Innings pttcheG-
l. pobbs /. Hit by pitched ball-By CGrrie. Nc,
Creetie Bases on balis-Gg sShmid; I L,- OF
. By Schmidt / Left on hases-St. Louis l.
Brooklvn :. Time Of Eane--one hour and forty,,
five minutes Ump!re-Euslie. E!ts-oE o Mem
T. Of Currie !.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

to child, the seeds are
planted in infancy and
unless the blood is purged
and purified and every
atom of the faint removed
Scrofula is sure to develop
atsome period in your life.
No remedy equals S.
S. S. as a cure for Scroll
ula. Itcleanses and builds
up the deteriorated blood,
makes It rich and pure ano
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To-Morrow.
Washington. June 4.-Forecas,

For 1litnois-Showers Friday Saturday na-.Iv
CLOUDY; showers in central and south rorriSns
Light east winds SH-"ts'
For Eastern Te1ss-Showers Friday and Satu-
GAY except fair en- coast; light TO fresh ca 81
For MsseuEt-Cnse;tled Friday and Saturday;
For Western Texas-showers Friday. Saturday
probably fair.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Shovers
For Arsansas-Fair Friday. Saturday probably
For Nehraska-Partiy cloudy Friday: shower.
in south portion. Saturday fair
For lowa-PaCtly cloudy Friday and Saturday
probably showers in south portion
For hansas-ShoweTs Friday. Saturday prob
Local Report.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
senator Gorman Zoe. to part..

EDWARD n. BOWIE.
Local Forecast Official
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
Fitch. Resignation Accepted.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill. June THE resignation OF
Claude K. Fitch as commander and chief OF
STAFF of the naval militia OF Illinois was acs
cepted by Adjutant General Smith to-day.
No reason Is given for the resignation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
PITTSBURG 5, BOSTON o.
Home Team Makes 1t Three Straight
Shuf.Oufs.
P!ttsburg.

Pittsburg. June THE shut-out to-day
makes the third in succession fo- Pitts
burg. Boston's errors Were responsible for
two runs. Attendance. go Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

Department OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received at 81 Louis
June l. 1875. az 6:5s p. II. local time and s y
N. seven-y-ftth meridian time. Observations
made at the moment Of time at all stations
Stations. Dir. To Nix. Rain Weather
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
AZ Pine BluE-T!lSsburE :. Pine BluH d
A. Norroe-Est1l Rouge l. Monroe O
AZ observation-disclosures :. GreenNiAe 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
Results at Toronto.

Toronto. Ontario. June 4-Favotites took three
suits:
First race, six Observation-Disclosures won;
second race: seEe1 furi9ngs-Siormy woa; sail
or Lad. second: Spliat, third. Time, 1851.
Third race, one and ore-quarter uniies-Ayr-
shire Lad won: Prodigaiity, second. FIorenza,
third Time, 2:l5t.
Fourth race. about two miles st@epiechase-
John Rgslin won; Alberta. second; COLLEEN Way,
third Time 4;55.
Fifth race. six furIonss-Coburg won; Mrs
Frank Foster, second; Invasion. third. Time,
Sixth race. one and one-si1teeuth riles-On
the Quiet won; JInsie!. second: Latrobe. third.
time 1921.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
81. Iou,. Cotton Market.

Spot market quiet and unchanged. Nc sales.
Ordinary SO: GOD ordinary. Csc. low midd'trs.
lslc: niddiing. ussc: good ulidding. Tfz.c; mid
ding fair. I2i.c. I!nges and stained, i.Gic be-
lo~ white
Galyes;on-Spot market quiet; m!ddlings,
New orleans-spot market steady; rn.dd!inss.
u u-isc.
Mernphs-Spot market steady: Tniddlirgs. ussc.
Receipts az principal points:
Galveston. i0l bales. against -
New Orleans. s.i5S bales. ssains: l,ss.
Mobile q bales.
Savannah 392 bales.
Charleston bales.
Norfolk, IA bales.
* Houston, 431 bales.
Memphis. 39i bales.
Net receipts at all United States ports to- six
Days Were .. a. bales against .4.s75 bales week
ago, and l1.ejf bales wear ago. Exports 4. 81
bales against IS. "a bales year ago. Stocks.
ITS .33 bales. against i0s.