davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
WHEAT SLIGHTLY HIGHER,
FOLLOWING EARLY SLUMP.
CORN FUTURES ARE WEAK
AT CLOSE.
Light Receipts and Damage Re
ports Are the Bull Cards
in Wheat.

Wheat was the only strong spot in yes
terday's local grain market. The opening
sentiment was bearisn. The break Of the
previous day caused nervousness ard n de-
sire to liquidate in the first hour. General
news was all favorable TO the buvinG side
Receipts were extremely light. and thrash
ing returns again showed that the Yield per
acre might be much smaller than had been
expected These conditions and the strong
cash situation here caused a good rally after
tho early selling. Though there were oc-
casonaI breaks the grain was well taken
on the soft spots. Covering by shorts and
buying by longs carried prices upward at
the close.
Sept. wheat opened 1-l6c up and sold at:
Tic. 77'sc. IKE. 57isc, nc. 'sasS.c. 10
rs e ;ss' 'e &c Ear. ~.
1..c. 7I1sc. &c. T1.c. 51<c. 7'!ac. '1sc. The
Heavy receipts and weak foreign markets;
coupled with favorable weather: caused
early weakness in corn. Though there was
better feeling later in the session. the
market did not have the same sort OF gap
port as wheat. and the feeling at the close
WAS trifle easier.
Sept. corn opened Lake of and sold at
4s'4c, fsa,c. she is,.c .st:c !'.,c sc Sc
s g; 's''S FAC S'''' Gao s' 49, wv
Receipts Of wheat at 81. Louis 73.i5s su-:
of which 3siS SKIS and IS cars local and s
cars through. against 23e,ol2 bu., or winch
81. 1853 SKIS. and Ill cars local and IA cars
through. in 1892 -.
Receipts of wheat at primary points g.
ments l92.1O bu. against $1,000 bu. North
west received $50 cars. against 3;s cars IN
1892 Chicago received 62,4S bu.. and Kan
sas City $500 blu. Ciearances 1890 bu
Receipts of corn at st. Louis IS. so biI.. Of
which is SKIS and 50 cars local and 10 cars
through against $500 bu- OF which cars
local and cars through in 1902
Receipts Of corn at primary points 46Z.O)
bI, against 5i2 odO blu. in 1902. and shipments
522UHl hu., against HOO bu. Chicago re-
ceived 29l 400 bu.. and Kansas City IS, 500 hu.
Clearances $1,000 bu.
Receipts OF oats at St. Louis $3.50 bu.. OF
which 81 cars local and % cars through n:
against 2ls1a bu.. OF which a SKIS. and "A
cars local and 2 cars through in 1902
Receipts of oats at primary points SD
bu.. against 1900 bu. In lsas and snip
ments 3OI 90 bu.. against z,s.oe hu. Clear
srCeS $4,000 bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Wool.

London. July 1.-THE Offering, =, at TIE wool
petition was spirited and prices Sers fIrs ,,:
strong request for Germany. Secured were In
ectlEs demand for GeTsny Broker so5is w99T sol;
Coed Hope and Natal grades were In better DE-
b msl!o lambs we're taken by American buyers Fol
lowing the sales in detail: New South Wa ,Ss
Is s% ID oa'e Queensland acGi bales secured sdais
sd greasy 5-Til,sd Nc'osa ~ haes sconTs
2S0 bales: secured 5'.qsa: greasy sldals I'D
ives, Australia 100 e%ls; sTsas w s zsn.11 1
bales: secured s1dts tcd: E-easy 5ddis ID. C,r,
q G9Gd Hope and HSa Fa S S Arenas w
Rostor. Julv i'm improved demand. pa-tcu-
larry for medium grades. and gradual STRENGTH
anng OF prices fleece and other descriptions
t Of the Wool trade here The American woeien
Company. which operatcs thirty mills and a
in The market The goods market is the only
weak SPOT in sss e II IS sa al
gods a. about b, ihs prices d a. last
Quotations; Kensmekx Indiana: etc, 'hr NE
sshths , SlISd Gc r quarter blood months
ia s6c: : to S months isaisc: fall ia
se California Northern choice cias:c: average ,i
Territory Idaho tine l4alsc: fine medium, ls,.a
Ike; medium 1SgiSac; Wyomns fine 1tdlie
Ney,da me lsaisc: fine medi@m i!aIse Inedinin
ls:r Dakota s ne l MSnann ne fine ne rb9ca ia
,ac. fine average IsisdI7isc: fine medium choice
lsGlac: average 11Tlfhc.
Dry Goods.
New York July ll.-Buyers Of dry goods
here In increased numbers. hut the market
show. little evidence OF increased activity. Com
servatiye buying is the order Of the dav. and
when goods are wanted for immediate delivery
prices near the top of the market are being paid
Curb Grain Market.
81. Iou!f-Wheat stronger: Sept sold Mt 1Is,1
&c. nuts 16-sG1Ic: calls 7shN7si.c to 7Si.c
corn easy; Sept. +9Ssc .: puts 4eNc to ;9'4c:
calls SOC
MiIwaukce-sept wheat; puts Ts+sc: calls 5s!sc.
| Sept corn. puts 50isc: calls 5lAc.
Produce.
! Duttcr-ouotatIons: Creamery-Extra 2cfsT2lc:
! frs:s lie: seconds 16Glsc. Dairy-Extra i5ul7c:
first. liai5c grease 4I5c; lade- backed cool lsc:
trsts 5c: country packed stock l2c: inferior lass
| Esrs-Current receirts 1lTi2rc. Receipts 2:1s
| pigs local and 3.4iO through: shipments 800
! pScheese-we quote Northern on orders: Twins
| III.r: singles ili.c: diaries 1is.c: Y A ioc: Ions
horns lac: limburaer. new l0dl0i3c: inferior j "a
| &c Sw!ss-old lsdlsc: new 15dl6c. Brick Ill:
PackinE-House Prices.
| Swift & Co National Stock Yards will paw to-
da. FOR produce delivered East ST. Louis The fol-
| Eggs case count. lie
EGGS loss of. 1ai2c.
| Fresh hacking stock butter, 12c.
No scal1ed DIP fowls. SIC.
No i scais-3 DIP. brolers. I2c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
SUMMARY OF THE ST. LOUIS MARKETS,


of
pdEa in the
Of
Nhw W
its place factor in deter
mining
While active nns throughout the
TO
sections the belt
tina they
bui aided the in
II life 10 the
wheato
&c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
TRANSIT STOCK DECLINES
AFTER EARLY ADVANCE.
GENERAL LIST is ABOUT
STEADY.
Outside Interest Is Moderate. but
There Is No Marked Pres
sure to Sell.

Yesterdays session OF the local stock ex-
change was again dull with interest main
~ In fractions and n few Of the favOrite
banking issues. Transit had some support
az the opening at seize. but later was easy.
and the close was at SCI Is. Mondays final
quotation. Preferred was better. with sules
of small lots at S12. ard the per cent bonds
were taken at sSl.75 and SSl.62i.
Mississippi Valley Trust continued on the
downturn at Al3 and sil2.5o. Third Ma
tional at 500 was steady. and Bank Of Com
merce sold from 1858 30 to 1854 80 net loss
OF half point for the day.
In the miscellaneous list the only active
issue was National Candy first preferred
which was taken al s91.15. and later wanted
ct Ss2. 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

chickens Iic: ROSTERS SIC: turkeys Iir Fore
going figures for choice only.
Fresh Fish - Quote: Black bass at I2c: crap
lie at s. for small 20 Sc FOR large. dressed
cat PC. spcoHbill cat &c: hullheads-fresssd =,
and gross 5i.c: bunalo-gross 2,.c dressed &C:
German carp-dressei 2izc, gross 1c. sunhsh e;
white perch Sc.
riry fint-TeNas and Indian Territory butcher
t5 lbs and over 1T i5c. do. CdoD fallen at I3i.c
aiI STOCK under Is lbs. At I2c. native and ar.
5a at 49, round cus TIC: natives on SCI
teIt1n--No. AZ fS. No. at i2-. dry-saI,ed a,
1.1l2c for high, TO heavy: on seIsction-So -
liz Gi'i7c. No al 10i-GIiisc: green-saIted round
southern AT .iac. Western at &c on selection N
So for No. ! AID 1i.c for No ? Bulls or unS
cured lc per 10 less cured izc less: c,,ils 7
ponies. colts and biu@s at 81: all dry &c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Reported by the commercial Advertiser through
Francis. Bro. Co. No. PA North Fourth
New York. July IA oreign-The feature Of the
trading Ii heun was Bv1s srSers from New
York 10 some extent responsible. but the To-
orally higher. The arbitrage houses both bought
and sold. but took about 25,oo0 shares on balance.
Consolidated Gas-The room had an early tip
to sell Consolidated Gas. The story was heard
by an official Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton over years ago had been liquidated re-
was at first said that the selling in it was by the
room traders who put out short lines but later
being gunned for.
ou,aha-Yes;ertay.s sensational break in oma-
orders TO sell should the price rally above 40
CAFES &C. followed BY s. T. smith q CO and
l.athrop g. Smith. the last named being the sell
lers of the 2oo shares yesterday.
pulnan-w. d. Hatch and other room traders
respons.bie for the 6-pcint break in the stock in
the forenoon. The argument used was that Pull
feetea early as any by Any failing on in the
Readlne-one, OF The relatively steady stocks
Bouvier c.: The , room was full Of rnmors
Loeb & Co; and by Phi!adelph!a bankers: but this
room traders were builish on the stock almost to
man both on the condition CT the anthracite.
trade ard on the alleged enormous short interest.
Afternoon Reacsion-After having ruled dull
and fairly strong. the market began to sell of.
and in the last hour became quite weak on selling
by room traders. The support in evidence yester-
day was absent and prices declined flesh i.qui-
datior made an appearance. The break in some
OF the hiGh-pr,ced investment shares had
favorable effect sentiment and the bears
looked for further selling of that character.
Miscelaneou-There was buying of b. & o. o.
a good character the showing of the annual
renort Sugars decline was said to be due 10
selling by trade interests. The case with which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
New York Market.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Run Good-Becf Cattle Lower
Hogs Close Easy.

NATIVE CATTLE-Beef Steers-Arrivals Of
native cattle this week aggregate slightly over
1000 head and compared with the two days OF
the previous week. increased l.s9o head The
supply was estimated at 100 carloads. and a large
proportion was In the beef steer class and
fair TO choice lot Of offerings with the bulk me
aliy were not near az good as on Monday. Buy
ers were Indifferent and the trade d not ils-
nor the movement: still it was fair and large
number OF IiOlIl 3o0-lb. medium TO good cattle
sold early al 81 sSli4 e5. and generally were con-
sidered steady. although an occasional weak spa
was uncovered. The later trace weakened con
scales at easier values. with sale lOc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
BY Telegraph.


80 natives. ts7o Texans: CAVES $50 Texans j.
20o natives; dressed heeves steady: other weak
cows weak: stockers and feeders quiet: choice
expor. and dressed beef steers 81 i0G5.1n: fair TO
2ea ss' steers SAT M Texas and Indian
d ,: .s,ys hs,fsss So
ceipts 1900 head market lor lover; top S. i2is
bulk OF sales ss2ra5 .: heavy s. e1q 30: mixed
sssss5s pss set s6sseFceip's
Western lambs ssas Is: Jew ewes .sais5: Tssa,
ssatsS stockefs and feeder. efsTss5 SAsS'
South 81. Joseph. Mo. July 14-Cattle.Re-
ssp,s o5 ;,sssy e ysak Psves 81
lGc lower: lights ss-2od5. as: medium and heavy
s. 15G5.2Ii4. Sheep-ReceIpts $3.50: strong TO lac
higher: top native ewes 1856: top good natives
New York july ii-Beeves-Receipts none:
dressed steady :, Gsy dressed nasve sides SO
orator beef s'ac per II. Reported exports Tor t.
SsY soo s e Of
veals sold at about steady prices. or at s5a65)
geep 100 S s, @ sSod sheep
STEADY: lambs in good demand and steadv clos
lambs Ins s s. n dressed mutton sass per per !S
dressed lambs si.all,-c Hoss-Receipts Loss
Chicago. July 1+-Cattle-Recsiptss 300 head:
a. 50: cows sl.51a4:s: heiferrs s2.25Es5. Gamers
led steers 81 S5Gi.50 Hogs-Recepts today ,1of':
Tomorrow 31.Ntl. LEFT over 5000: steady 20 lnc
lower close weak mixed s sad h, butchers s5S 3;
81 s0af! 20. light s. soH5 g.: bulk - sales s. 40
E-sss Sheep-Receints 1900: sheep opened steady:
! Is:SG, fair to choice mixed sa535O: Western
sheep and yearl!ngs $3.50: native lambs sac. a..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Mining stock. in New York.
Offered.


Prime sterling cables i.S7soa4 $40; check,
+.s6e0aI sss1: 50 days i.st5sa4.s 4S4
Commercial sterling, checks 1855. 1864: 60
days 4sileai. Sia,: ~ days is3aq4. SIX
Grain bills 4 sis. IA s4;i: cotton bin. isia4 si1
Bankers Paris. cables 5.i5a5.i5as Is 1916
checks 5;l5'sH5 .l5'sas Is u.s. 81 days 5.IsIsg
). ISIS Is l-l6.
commercial French francs. checks 5ls,.: co
Commercial Swiss francs. checks 5ls,.G5 16 /
1915 l6Ts: e. days 5.19S.
Commercial Belgian francs. checks 5i7;s: co
days SD.
So 1-fs: 60 days e5 LIS.
Commercial rcichsmarks. checks s5 7-ls. 50
DAYS "a 1916: 20 days "a li-i6.
Bankers Dutch suilders. checks 4os: 60 DAYS
Commercial Dutch guilders. checks iol.: GO days
40
Market weak.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
. 100. 80 L.. 100 80 L.. 16o &c 40

i. 100. 80 L.. 100. 80 L.. lso.-. 40
SoCrAEEN cATTLE-Quarantine cattle re-
ceipts were l5l cars. that contained 5.s51 head.
and. with about - OF followers, IL
large supply Last TUESDAY the receipts "s er.
and 7.20l head. The bulk OF thu arrivals
we!s steers ana cows the former Of common to
life shown to the trade On the wsighty.
Eeshy. good grades Of steers. that brought full
steady prices: the balance OF the steers dragged
along through the day. but sold about STEADY
The trade weak and shade lower.
Bulls Were steady. while the calf trade partook
OF It'll. more NE. the low prices brought
good many outsiders, who purchased freely.
but Imnr.Nsmtnt In salme-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

GEO. a MEYER. Pres't Meyer-schmid
Gro. Co.
& Sons Carpet Co.
H r I.ANGENBERG. OF Langenberg
Bros. & Co.
JAS y. LOCKWOOD.
l. A. BATTAILE. Cashier.
EPHRON CATLIN. Vice President.
WALKER HILL. President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
New York stock Quotations.

st Louis. July N-The following shows the
onerlinc highest lowest and closing quotations
on the New York Stock Exchange to-day. Cor
rccted daiIv for m Reuublic by Francis.
Bro & Co bonds and stocks. No. III North
Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

ST Paul made a new low price this movement
led 10 talk that the STANDARD OH party had NOT
yet reversed its alleged henris'i position III,
market and cncouga Sed short selling by the ION
element
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
DIRECTORS:

r. r. RICE. Pres't F. r. Rice Mercantile
A. b LAMBERT. Prest Lambert Phar-
A y. DUNCAN. Pres't Mayfeld Wooden
rIills Clothing Co.
:. 3 c. LUCAS. Capitalist.
=ieUL BROWN. Manager Continental! To-
Sacco Co.
Ry Co. louisville Div)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Local Money Market.

C7ca-!rze were light and transactions at the
hanks were moderate. Discount rates for call
and .ir'c loans were steady between 5 and 6
ger cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Government Bonds.
Bar Silver.
New York. July I-Rar silver ssSc per o. A
London firm. 2iSd per
Treasury Statement.


New York July I4-Rar silver s3Sc per o. At
London firm. 2iSd per
Treasury Statement.
Washington. July H-Available cash balance
3ees 3sl. e75: gold siec $50 053
New York Money Market.
2E33A per cent. closing 2ie: time money irm:
s0 days per cent: % days AZ d5A: six months s
Prime mercantile paper 5i-G1. Sterling exchange
steady at decline. with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 1850 for demand. and at ASSOC
Sass for 60 days bills: posted rates SIS and As:
commercial bills 4.si3'5; Mexican dollars i2i.c.
Government bonds steady: railroad bonds weak.
New York Market.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York July 1.-THE curb market was more
active to-day and In general followed the course
81 the inside trading. International Mercantile.
Marine shares made new low record and
active issues. Total trades were about Is 90
snaies.
Northern Securities was strong at the opening
making a good early gain. Later. however 1t
lost this and showed a loss OF per
on the scarcity OF offerings. 1t sold from 9i;.
Copper strong early selling from q down
10 2O,s then up TO cDs. losing over 10 per cent
on sales of 900 shares lnterborouRh Rapid
Transit sold l02dl0:ia for 200 shares: ! share
Standard OH sold at GA. and 800 Fuel OIL Power
sold at 2ss, down to 2oi.: 30 shares Of American
Can common sold from 81. down to o and the
preferred sold ~ for loo shares.
International silver deberture es sold at So for
500: IS so Salt bonds sold at $li. and $1,000
Erie bonds sold from Sc down to s5a. 100 shares
OF Se8boBrd. common. sold AT .Oh. 500 shares OF
Saaboard Steel and Iron sold at lii7al1es.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Yesterdays Bank ClearinEs.
Yesterdays clearinghouse statement showed
clearings 81 9i2. al. balances $.i,S02.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Chicago Stock Market.
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston July 1i-C7osinr quotations money.
bonds. stocks and mining shares:
MONEY.
Call leans s94 per cent: time loans 435 psr
cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

American Sugar....iI5a-
Amer. Sugar pfd-...llSi2
Amer. Tel. & Tel. ISL
Dom. Iron & Steel. IA
General Electric....l1l
Mass. Electric. ...... "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-30
IS NECESSARY
TO SUSTAIN LIFE
SAYS SEN. MASON
Would Apply to Coal
RuIe Touching Bread
and Water.
Get Coal" CONVENTION OPENED.

Scrpps-McRae Tels gram.
Washington, Jan. 27.-Mayor VIII
liam c. Maybury, of Detroit, opened
the "Get-Coal' convention at the
Shoreham this morning, about fifty
delegates being present. He made a
stirring address on the necessity of
correcting existing conditions because
of the lack of coal, and said that In
Detroit they had established munici-
pal coal yards, where soft coal was
now sold at $3.50 ton and as con-
sequence, the soft coal market there
had gone down.
Senator Mason, of Illinois, was in
troduced as the presiding officer and
made a most earnest appeal to the
convention to exert all it's influence
in a petition to congress to apply to
coal the same doctrine that was now
applied to bread and water-that it is
necessary to sustain life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-30
HYDROPHOBIA
Becoming Epide mic in Ohio
Township Recent Visit
of Mad Dcq.

Kent, o., Jan. 2S.-The citizens Of
Streetsbcro township, north OF Kent,
are aroused over the recent visit of Il
mad dog. The animal bit several peo-
pie and number of dogs. Saturday
Elsie Price, the S-year-old daughter of
Samuel Price, a wealthy farmer, show
ed symptoms of hydrophobia and was
promptly taken to the Pasteur Institute
in Chicago for treatment. Tuesday
Mr.. Prices hired man James Hudson,
who had been bitten by the animal,
also showed suspicious symptoms and
left for Chicago to receive treatment.
Several others who were bitten are
much worried over the outcome.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-30
EMMA IS FOUND.
Lost Colum bus Girl Tells the
Coppers Rather Ro-
m ntjc Tale.

Columbus, Jan. 28.-Emma Allard, a
year-old girl, who went to
mass at the cathedral Sunday evening
and then disappeared from sight, has
been found. The police of Columbus
have been searching for Emma for
two days, and her parents feared that
she had met with foul play. She was
discovered at the Hotel Norwich,
where she had taken a room. She
claims that she was met at the church
door by woman who, after looking
fihedly at her for time, told her to
follow, and Emma says she was unable
to resist. She says that while un-
der a hypnotic sell she was taken in
the country and then brought back to
town and placed in the hotel. The po-
lice are trying to find the strange wo-
man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-30
TRAINS COLL|DEO
IN A DENSE FOG
Three Men Killed and Others
Injured In Wreck Near Chi
esgo-City BIan keted
by Fog.
scripps-McRae Telegram.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
Chicago, Jan. 28.-In dense fog a
stock train, eastbound, ran into the
rear end of another train, carrying
live stock, about half mile east of
La Fox early this morning. There
were 12 or IA stockmen in the ca
boose, three Of whom were killed and
the balance injured.
The dead are: A. A. Amery, Scran-
ton, Iowa; Edward Coe, Woodbine,
Iowa; John Lane. Vail. Iowa.
Seriously injured: H. Johnstone,
Clinton, Iowa; William Jochinls
Schleswig, Iowa; Albert Plyman. Dun
lap, Iowa; Ever Nelson, Schleswig,
Iowa.
! A london fog this morning envelop-
ed Chicago, rendering all transporta,
ton dangerous and darkening the
city to such extent that electric lights
were kept burning in business dis
tricts for hours. AT 8 o'clock down
town streets were almost as dark as
at night. Cars throughout the city
crept like snails.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-30
TO FIND A CURE
FOR CONSUMPTION
Rockefeller Will Give Millions
to Rush Medic u College
For This.

Chicago, Jan. 2S-John d. Rookie
feller will spend $7O0O,0OO to find a
cure for consumption. The plans for
the medical department of the Univer-
sity of Chicago following the anneXa.
ton of Rush Medical college have been
made known. They involve an elabo-
rate scheme for great research hos
pital to be erected on the midway cam
pus. IT. is known that it is the ST.
preme desire of Mr.. Rockefeller to find
4 serum that will cure consumption
and to this end millions will be given
to the institution for original re-
search.
The plans contemplate the imme-
diate expenditure of $7,000,O08 as soon
as the Rush Medical college scheme
has been worked out, and it was said
today that the rich patron of the uni
versity would supply the money Mr.
Rockefeller made it known to the trus'
tees of the University Of Chicago at q
recent meeting that he did not care
so much for the number Of doctors that
Rush Medical college could put out in
the world as to bring out men who
would go into original research to find
cures for the stubborn diseases most
particularly consumption.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-30
AKRON HAS A MYSTERY.

Akron, Jan. 2S,-The people of this
city are at work on a mystery con-
nected with the finding Of mans
coat in a lonely part of the city. In
the pockets were found two letters,
addressed to ]. A. Dixon. 11OS Syca-
more street, Columbus, o.; a trunk
check, pair of gloves and package
of tobacco The trunk is at the Union
depot and has been there for several
days. The spot where the garment
was found is near the railroad tracks,
aud the theory of foul play is ad-
vanced.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-30
James j. Grant Demonstrates That He is Equal TO
Great Occasion, Local Talent Not to be Out
Done by Nations Greatest Orators.
Impromptu Response to Toast Ohio Classic
Tremendous Enthusiasm Aroused in Banquet
Hall by Splendid Tribute to Our Native Heath.

Grant, Canton by
waving handkehes it
speaker
had respond
"oho'
the brilliant Short
delivered surprise
to his enthusiastic
appreciation eloquent
fined his table
demonstave their personally congratulated Mr.
Grant his success The address follows:
Toasmaster:-
fitting pay a
butte his beloved her honor
Mckinley prevented
his dignity this occasion here the sentiment
thoriy
that nachronsm explained secured be
high privileges splendid the
men Of the east we saw the great to vor emporium Law
splendid valleys;
now from the frontier we say that many the sturdy men who have laid
everlasting fellowship and pledge confidence all the rval OF trade
Ohio proud her living whether pursuing their peaceful
princes whether
has whom President
will
and Gddngs and Wade and Garfield and splendid GAL
shrine in the east whose birthplace is here the middle west whose
year.
Henry pleased
SYSTEM" treequarers varying
political fatality perfect
William
Low All the old time arguments have nasod that great question @ ON
distinguished and journey Mr. President make
his tomb is bright her deathss history