davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07

Mrs. Claudia Simcox Is visiting In Kansas.
The funeral OF Matthew Falfon will take
place this morning.
The Young Peoples Society Of the German
Evangelical Church will give an ice-cream social
tonight.
The local branch OF the Daughters OF Veterans
will give an ice-cream social tonight.
Members Of Rob Morris Chapter. No IS. will
give picnic at Priefter's Park Tuesday.
Thieves entered Doctor g. G. AdamSs barn
on Josephine avenue last night and stole a large
rebe and two Gets Of harness.
The members OF the Halcyon Club will meet
At the home Of Mrs. J. H. Callows this after
noon
Miss Luella F1eischbein of Be1ieviIle IL the
guest OF Mrs. c. NJ. Forman.
Miss Ana Lalumier Of Centervflle Station II
the guest of Miss Rose Marion.
Leo d. Lille has returned from visit IN
Chicago Ill.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07
CHARLES A. REED WEEDS ACTRESS

New York Clubman Surprises Friends
by Marrying Cora Tanner.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Aug 6-Miss Cora Tanner. an
actress. was married to Charles A. Reed
at the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Mediator. Kingsbridge. by the Reverend
John Campbell. the rector, last Monday
evening. q.
Mr.. Reed said to-day he had known the
bride for about ten years. but that their be-
trothal had been OF short duration. They
were wed. he said. a few hours after de-
Gliding to marry and, besides two witnesses,
only three friends were present at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed went at once to Mr..
Reeds family home in Bailey avenue.
Kingsbridge, Miss Tanner r,,, was once the
theatrical manager. but they were separated
by divorce. Her last appearance on the
stsg AZ Ras Resd "a said xdu te.day that iis wife now
had permanently retired.
Witnesses to the marriage were Miss Amy
Reed of Phladelphia sister sister Of the , bride l,
phia Mr.. Reeds homestead is known as
Reed Holme and the family has long been
prominent IN h kingsor,dfe , Mr.. H iced ys,a y
Athletic and Fulton clubs.
FRANK-THoMPsoN.
Lamonts. Mo-. Aug. e.Doetor EImors c. Frank
dentist OF SedaIla. ana MISS anna N. luOlnp-
SON wero married at the home OF the brides
parents in this city at O'clock last night.
HENRY-PENNoCK.
Slater. No.. Aug. e.Mr E. W: Henry. City
Pennock Of this city were married at the homo Of
the BRIDES parents yesterday evening at o'clock
KNAPP-BACON.
Marshall. Mo. Aug. 6.-Mr. R. Frank Knapp
of Boston, Mass and Miss Sue Bacon were mar
ried at the home of the bride to-day.
SULLIvAN-KING.
Wanna III A,,p 6-Mr James Sullivan and
Miss Rosa B. King. who said they were from
GaIlatin County. were married here to-day.
TWO PADuCAH WEDDINGS.
Paducah. KY. Aug. 6-Mr Robert McMahan
and Miss Edna Pell were married to-night;
Mr.. John Williams and Miss Beulah Young.
also of Paducak were married
BURGHER-HARRIS.
Eldorado. ILL.,, Aug. 6-Mr Charles Burgher OF
rier Mills were married Wednesday evening at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage In Eldorado
by the Reverend z. E. Carroll.
HENN-BURTLEY
Mount Vernon, Ill., Aug 6-Mr. Edward Hem
and Miss Susan Burnley of this city were mar
ried last night.
JoLLY-KATCHEM.
Taylorville ILL.,. Aug. 6.-Mr. Lovernza Jolly of
Jacksonville and Mrs. C1emenza Katchem OF
Pcna were married here last night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07
BelleviIlc News Notes.

The funeral Of Rudolph Warner will .aks
place this afternoon from Christ Church 10 WAL
nut Hill Cemetery.
The members OF High Prairie Grange will give
an ice cream social Saturday evening August 15
The local camp OF Royal Neighbors viii give
an outing at Priester's Park Sunday
The Drum Corps of th. BelleyiiIe Turnvere,n
will give dance at the Budweser Garden, Sep
tenber /.
Mrs. William Aithof and daughter. Miss
Anna. are visiting In St Paul. MINI:
a tour OF Colossio yesterday.
Mrs. W. West. sr.. departed for the West
The l5-year-old son of Nicholas Gundlach fell
from q hay loft and sustained a fracture Of his
nose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P. Hyde celebrated the
twenty-ifth anniversary OF their marriage last
night, "
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07
Must Appear in Juvenile Court.

Walter volman, years old; Eugene
Brady, Is years old, Of No. 212O Cass avenue,
and William Gleason. IA years old. Of No.
ESQ Cass avenue, were arrested Wednesday
evening by Special Officers Cunningham and
Walsh on complaint of Mrs. Gadell OF No.
22n Dickson street, who charges that they
forged an order On the La Prelie Shoe Com
pany for $3H wages due her son, Harry Ga
dell. Walter Volman stated that the other
the factory to get the money. which he gave
to them. The boys will be sent to the Ju-
venile Court.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07
OLD NEWSPAPER MAN DIES
jeff Sterrett Was Known as One
of the Wits of Kentucky.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPC BL1C SPECIAL.
owensboro.. KY. Aug. 6-Jen sterrett,
editor of the Plain Dealer at Hawesville for
thirty-fve years. died this afternoon. He
was Il years old and acknowledged to be
one of the greatest wits among Kentucky
editors.
lie was with John II. Morgan in the
Civil War. and was brother of William
Sterrett. the well-known Washington cor
respondent for Texas papers. He had been
III for several months.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07
Accepted Carnegie. CIT.

Greemville, Ill, Aug. 6-The City Council
of Greenvilie voted tonight to accept the
proposition of Andrew Carnegie to donate
to the city $1,000 free public library and
levied the required mills tax to maintain
it. Mayor Demoulin appointed j. Sea-
man. r. P. Joy. g. =. HOLES, w. W. LOWS,
c. D. HOLES. A. l.. Hord and X. NJ. Bennett
directors. The site has been offered by
Greenvilie College and the Lsdies Literary
new Institution.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07
FUNERAL OF ARCHIBALD e. MILLS.
ices Were Conducted by tho Re,
erend George II. Gebauer.

8 vices Were Conducted by tho Rev
erend George r. Gebauer.
Tho funeral of Archibald E Mills, head
Of the tailoring firm of Mills & Averil. in
st. Louis. whose death occurred at his home
in Upper Alton on Tuesday. took place yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the fami-
ly home in Garden street.
The Reverend George r. Gabauer, pastor
Of the First Unitarian Church at Alton,
officiated. The pallbearers were John II.
Bunklee. William Weiss. Fred c. Judell,
Walter Averill, Henry 8. Schenck and l. A.
Taylor Of St. Louis.
The burial was in Oak Wood Cemetery at
Jpper Alton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07
Aamitted to TERRITORY Bar.

Muscoeee. L T.. Aug. GA COMMITTEES
composed Of p. ]. soper. attorney for the
Northern Districs: William Mellette. at
torney for the Western District, and Judge
John r. Thomas Of the Western District
have Just completed an examination Of a
class of eighteen applicants for admission
To the Indian Territory bar. There were
eight OF the eighteen who failed to pass
Those who passed last night are J. Garfield
Bneil 81 e. Gidney, Robert Lee Gordon,
W q. Rittenhouse. Edgar A. Demeules.
Nicholas J. Gubser. Arthur T. Murphy,
james W. Zevely. W. G. Robertson ana h
]. Babbitt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS
CITIES AND TOWNS.

was $500 Wade will retire from the lumber
business and the yard Will be removed within
ninety days. The tract will be devoted to busi-
ness blocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leyerett OF Upper Alton
departed yesterday for Salt Lake, Utah.
Doctor J. Cunningham Of Edwardsville is q
visitor in Upper Alton.
L. X. Stevenson Of Litchaeld. Ill, is a yis-
itor in Upper Alton.
William Hamilton OF Alton went to virden
ILL.,. Yesterday.
p. f. Wander Lppe Of ST. Louis was a WIS.,
itor in Alton yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07
Mrs. Lippelman's WIN.

Mrs. Nina Lippelman by her will. filed
for probate yesterday. leaves to her adaugh-
ter. Lydia Lippelman. $500 and her daugh-
hold goods and jewelry. She left the rest
of her estate in equal portions to her chill.
dren. Edward. William. Harry, Lydia and
Walter. and her son-in-law. Rudolph
Schellhammer. with the exception that Ed
ward is to receive g 900 less than the Others
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill. Aug. 6.-Eaeven life certi-
fcates and twenty five-year certificates
have been awarded by Alfred Bayl:1 State
Superintendent Of Public Instruction. to
successful applicants in the examination
conducted under State supervision July
ia last. for State teachers certificates.
The successful applicants were announced
by Superintendent Rayliss - follows:
Lite CsrtlaesnA G Morton. Hanpsni1sJ
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07
At Chicago Hotels.

REPUBLIC SPECIAIA
Chicago. Aug. 6.-At Chicago hotels are
registered the following from st. Louis:
Audtorium-F. H. Britton. H. Elliott. L. Gold
man and wife V. H!ckes and wife. 9. P. Keyes
C. Levy. O. Mills and wife. T. Mclean and wife.
II. Nixon. A. Primm. Jr.. L. Ruckert and wife.
S. P. Spencer, ]. H Taylor. F. C. Wood.
Sherman Houses. c. Hallsr. T. Roesser. J.
Wilson and wife
G. w. Gambril Misses Hayes. L. A. Heweston.
Palmer House-H. c. Mccormick n K. Givens
and wife. j. J. McGlynn. r. ". Payey. @. c.
Sexton.
Bries-w. Hill and wife, E. g Gregg. J. WILL
son.
Great Eorthern-A; H. Brooks and wife. g. P.
Clifford, @. NJ Griffin. N. A. Norton and wife.
F. W. Hunter, W. s. Hancock h Hazelton w.
G. Harding. c. P. Fitzpatrick. H. Miller, A. c.
Robman. 3, A. Watson and wife. NJ. Werner.
Kaiserhoff-E. Broekman and wife, Mrs 8.
Davis II; IAfby. P. Guetter. 8. ]. Mills. L. ST.
Morrison-w' Kennedy. w. Robinson and wife.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07
New AGENT .t Alton.

Emil e Groseau has rendered his resigna-
ton AZ agent for the Chicago and Alton
Railroad at Alton to accept a position in the
West with the Missouri Pacific. Grossau
viii be succeeded by w. L. Sloan. who has
been agent for the Alton road at Godfrey
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07
OUR BEST REFERENCE IS
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured.

On account of our Omces being so
crowded and SO many people turned
away the past month, we have decfd.
ed again to extend our grand offer OF
treatment at one-half our regular fee.
We do this to protect the people and
to convince those who may now be
treating with incompetent physicians
or misna med specialists. Remember
that during the month we charge but
one-half our regular fee, which means
that II you are suffering from either
Seminal Weakness, Lost Power, vari-
cocele, HydrOcele, Small, Weakened
Organs or Piles. our regular fee for
either, without complication. is $4,000
We will cure you for $3.50 and you
pay when cured or any way you like.
Failing to make . complete cure, We
agree to refund your fee. EXTRA
SPECIAI-COntngiOus Blood Poison, In
any stage, cured for $500. All cases
that are accepted by us are taken
under n positive guarantee. Our rec
Ords show that about thFee-f0uFths Of
our patients had been pronounced In
curable by other physfcians. We cure
stand them, so II you have become
discouraged. come to NJ and talk IL
over. No charge. Call to-day OF to-
night.
We make no charges whatever At our o
you are unable to visit US. write for our Gu
many cases that can be treated by mail equ,
personally. Our charges are not only reason
We treat every case personally. and II yor
sincerely want to get well. call and sec us
8 a. m. to p. m. and from p. m. to p.
ca affons are confidential
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Waterloo. Ill. Aug. Sat the election in
Burksville to-day. the following trustees
were chosen: Fred Fauss. Richard But
Ter. Anton Langsdorf Sr., Frederick Schill-
ing, Thomas Welsch and William Buch-
mann.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07

SHARON, PA.-while returning from a
picnic trolley car on the Youngston and
killing Joseph Bees. aged 65. Of Sharon, and
more or less seriously Injured twenty Others
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07
BeIIeviIIe MarriaRc Licen.e..
Marriage licenses issued in Bellevill. y,

Marriage licenses issued in Belleville yes
terday were:
Henry scheiger. IS. and Mollie McLaugh-
lin, %. both of East St Louis; Ed f. Cone
ma. 2s. and Nellie Wirth. %, both Of East
st. Louis; Frank P. Meyer, "a, MatviIIe,
Mo-. and Kate A. Frantz, q. of New
Athens; William Dickson o. and Alice
Gordwin, SO both of ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07

Mems oxfords, nearly all sizes. all leath-
ers. seven styies. s. to g values for q. 20.
O. n. Boehmer Shoe Co.. 40 N. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07

Mems oxfords. nearly all sizes, all leath.
ers, seven styic~. 8 to g values for s. 40
g. II. Boehmer Shoe Co. 80 N. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07

KIEFF, RussIA-The strike in the rail-
way and private workshops continues An
attempt by the strikers to interfere with
railroad traffic led to a serious riot The
strikers refusing to disburse. they were
fired upon by Cossacks, who subsequently
charged, killing and woundinR many
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07
. of the body, and % builds
M In sound health and strength.


NJ had been q great sufferer fun indigusiioo
for the last nine years" writes Afs. N6fyaTee
Single, Of oyines Nils. Baltimore ca, NJ
aI WAS such wreck II seemed Death Was 1eu,
bat today can say feel Hike another wu0a1
have received much and lastng good 6o0 d.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Ekyug1lD
Peacriptiou.' have taken tWenfy i've hoe4leD h
all, and followed the advice of Or. r. Y. Ilefee.
and sm happy to say that, HE Is worth Hvfng
now. A thcaand thanks for Jour treatmeukc
Do not be csjoled into trading sub-
stance for q shadow. ANY snbGfitulo
offered as sjust a good . sCo16ea
Medical Discovery Is shadow of thak
medicine. There are cures behind evsxy
claim made for the cDiseovery.s
The Common Sense Medical Adylslr.
1908 large pages, in paper Govern = slnl
jsse on receipt Of tventy-ons sneeue
aAmpe 70 my expsoe q - 80;
Ad15uD u. = " 116ge4 11H2X
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07
Rival Lodges to Play Ball.

Rival Lodges to Play BALL.
Tho East st. Louis Elks will play the
Belevilie lodge this afternoon at BeIleyill.
and 1t is expected that the game Will be one
worth witnessing. Both teams have been
materially strengthened since the first
game. Tine game will be called at $3.50 o. m
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07

Statistics show that one-half the male
population are weakened between the ages
Of IA and q. and that three-fourths are ab-
normally weak between the ages Of n and
IS. Excesses and abuses in early life pro-
duce a weakened condition of the organs Of
reproduction. Between the ages of n and
S these organs should be strong and full
and ready at oil times to perform their
duty with the highest degree Of satisfaction
whenever called upon by nature. Diseases.
abuses and excesses are the greatest OBJ
stacles to mans highest enjoyment Of ma
ture's precious gift. Drains. losses, varico-
cele. backache. dizziness. nervousness. bash
fulness. small. weakened, soft and Aabby
organs are due to violations Of natures
laws or to nondevelopment. Whatever may
be the cause. come to u. and get wen. 10
matter what you have done, call and talk
II ever with us We win not only build you
up and make manly man Of you. but viii
put you back into that condition Whege
nature intended you should be-make you
q child Of Nature-a healthy. robust man
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07

POINT PLEASANT, N. Fire which
started in the store Of former State Sena-
tor J: G. ". Havens destroyed several busi-
ness houses in the center OF the town The
damage is estimated at 800 0O0
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07
TELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD

SAN FRANcISCo-Mrs. Jane Lathrop
Stanford sailed on the Transpacifc steamer
Ventura. She will make o two years trip
around tho world.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07

NEW YORK-Justice Dugro signed the
final decree Of divorce in favor of Blanche
Walsh, the actress, in her suit against Al
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07
Lost Power Restored
To Men of All Ages.

There is no man who Is
suffering from a ck Of
Power, Losses, Drains or
lmpotency that we cannot
restore and bring back the
pleasures Of youth and the
hopes Of other years. After
he has once been cured by
us he will never again re-.
lapse, as he will know
enough to avoid excesses
and abuses,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07

n the proper compile
ment Of AIMS ~
and legs vas -
noted by the
Auess as aecon-
nubial curios- y
ity." But who
notes the mar NM
fiages which W
occur daily in n
which both par r
ties are cripples -
In health.
Crippled health
means, q . rule, In
sufficient nutrition, N
and lack Of nutrifion ~
points 10 disease Of )|
the stomach and d. W
sestive and nutIitive
tract. Doctor Piefcs's
Golden Medical Dis-
covery cures diseases \
of the stomach snd
other organs Of digestion
and nutrition. 1tenables
i the perfect nonishment
] Of the body, and 80 builds
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07


tions and subscriptions in aid Of Zionist
aims.
SCRANTON, PA.-Conrad Schroeder, one
of the wealthiest contractors and builders
in Pennsylvania. shot himself In the head
by accident, dying almost instantly.
NEW YORK-Presdent Kebler OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Compsny makes Of
fetal announcement that ]. L. Jerome, third
vice president and treasurer, has resigned.
the resignation to become effective at once.
and that A. A. Miller has been appointed
assistant treasurer. Mr.. Miller will have
full charge Of all financial matters.
AfANILA-Fifty ladrones who were impli-
Gated in the recent raids near Surigao, in
the Province Of Mindanao, have been SEN
fenced to long terms OF Imprisonment.
TIFFTN, O.-Ffre Chief weimer, Captain
Grogg and four fremen were overcome by
carbonic gas while investigating supposed
fire in Wilson's cold-storage plant. The men
were rescued by the crowd.
BERLIN-siegfried Wagner has finished
his new opera, entitled "Kobold' C"Gob-
linz. The premiere will be given at Leip-
sic next season.
NEW YORK-Justice Dugro signed tho
final decree Of divorce in favor of Blanche
Walsh, the actress, in her suit against Al
frad ol,x
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07

ST. PETERSBURGThe Governor Of the
Province of Kherson has been instructed by
the Ministry of the Interior to prohibit all
meetings of Zfonists and to forbid collec-
tions and subscriptions in aid Of Zionist
aims
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-07
A N E IA

Mhea those king brains other
-weakblo smade(a eintndcdtsh
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24
ASKS FOR 100000 900
Aguinaido Petitions United States to
Loan Filipinos That Amount.


Washington, Jan. 81. Secretary
Root yesterday transmitted to the SEN
ate and house copies of a petition re-
ceived by him through Governor Taft,
from Aguinaldo, the late insurgent
leader in the Philippines.
The petition in part says: st pro-
pose to the honorable civil service
commission to obtain from congress a
United States treasury loan of $780,
100000 gold, in cash, and also a credit
OF SS0,000,000 gold, which will guaran-
tee the issue of paper to serve as
money in the islands. This sum shall
be used for the development and i'm
provement of Philippine agriculture,
and shall be paid within 20 years, the
payments being made in three install
ments at the end of 10, Is and 20
years respectively.
when the loan and credit were ap-
proved and the above mentioned sum
here In the Philippines, a bank would
be opened, which could be called
United States of America Agricultural
Philippine Bank and which should be
under the inspection and supervision
of the insular government After the
civil commission had dictated the
proper regulations and established all
the necessary safeguards for the Sc
curity and stability of the banl, the
bank would begin to operate, making
available for the agriculturists such
sums as they should ask for, in com
pliance with the necessary formali-
ties, at an annual maximum of per
cent, payable semi-annually.
From the S1OO,OOO,O0o capital will
be subtracted s2.OO0,OOO for the con-
struction of buildings for branch
banks throughout the archipelago, and
for other necessary preliminary ex-
penses.
by the time that the United States
treasury has been repaid at the end
of the stated period OF 90 years, tie
Philippine treasury should have at
least $50, 100000, which would serve to
guarantee the issue of paper money to
that amount"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 20. - Flour
was steady; winter superfine, $4,000
ESQ; Pennsylvania roller, clear, 1910
@3.25; city mills, extra, $2.S5a3. Rye
Wheat was firm; No. 2 PENNSYLVANIA.
red, new, S1qS1I9 Corn was firm;
No. 2 yellow, local, 55c Oats quiet
No. white, clipped, Sic; lower
grades, 42kc. Hay was steady; No. l
timothy, &2O.50Q2l for large bales.
Pork was firm; family. $50. Live
poultry, 13c. for hers, and 9G9I6c for
old ROSTERS. Dressed poultry. 13hc.
for choice fowls, and loo. for old
ROSTERS. Butter was steady; cream
cry, csc. per pound. Eggs were steady:
New York and Pennsylvania, 27ISc.
per dozen. Potatoes were steady
choice. 65@6Sc. per bushel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24
Notice ~!

The East End Memorial Burial Asso-
cation of Richmond informs the pub
NC that having purchased six (6) acres
OF land, situated In Henrico Oountv.
near the city of Richmond. a6ioinino
lakewood cemetery aud that they are
uIsposlng OF the same, in sections, half
sections and at the Following terms.
Sections, $500 and Half Sections.
$500. '''
The situation of this Cemetery ia
high, dry and rolling and accessible TO
the Richmond Traction Street RAILWAY
and Seven Pines Railway lines, adioin-
Ing lakewood cemetery.
Ih1s Association has at a considera-
pie expense divided this tract of land
into sections, erected fence around it's
boundaries, which with the additional
improvements contemplated, viii be an
lnducement to those desiring or oou.
Sempiatlng purchasing resting places
Tor their deceased relatives and friends,
Inc attention of the general public in
sohclted and advantageous Inducements
offered.
j. X. Griffin, President, No. 24l2 e.
Broad street; E. A. Was, ington, Secre-
tary. Old Phone, 1888.
For information, apv'y r,ou Mia
man, Keeper, No. 1920 y
Custalo, 702 East Broad st.
Jones 1887. st. Peter SUret
Lewis, SOC Buchanan street; Samuel
Meredith, 1928 North Goth street; JOS
eph Robinson, No. 40 LIST Market or 28Il
Smlle Road; ID. ]. Chavers, Supt.. 1897
Darlington street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24
5AER DENIES CAR SHORTAGE
President of Reading Says Company
Has More Than They Can Use.


Has More Than They Can Use.
Philadelphia, Jan. 20.-Inquiry was
made Of George F. Baer yesterday re-
garding the statement to the effect
that large quantities of coal are being
held on the line of the PHILADELPHIA
and Reading railway, and he replied
as follows:
ut is not true that there are large
quantities of coal-some reports max
ing it as high as $50 900 tons-on the
line of the Philadelphia and Reading
railway. The traffic is now moving
freely and fully to destination. There
is no scarcity of coal cars. We now
have more than we can use. The coal
movement has been very heavy. Sat
urday and Sunday 5,01S ears Of an
thracite coal passed over the Reading
division, and during the same time
there were unloaded in the city OF Phil
adelphia 481 cars and at Port Rich
mond 439 cars anthracite coal. There
were also 1914 cars bituminous coal I'M
loaded at Port Richmond At Port
Reading 364 cars of anthracite and 1872
cars of bituminous coal were dumped.
THE car reports show that after fill
ing colliery calls for coal and foreign
cars. there is a Visible supply of 5000
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24
Live Stock Markets,

East Liberty, Pa, Jan. 2O.-Cattle
were steady; choice, $5.2505.4O;
prime, $500; good, $4.75@5. Hogs were
steady; prime heavies, s6.75@6.SO;
mediums, $6.60@6.65; heavy workers..
$6.55@6.60; light workers., S6.5Om
655; pigs, $6.40@650; roughs, $50
6.25. Sheep were lower; best wethers.
S4.50Q4.60; culls and common, SI.75
G2; choice lambs, s5.75@5.90; veal
calves, $S@S.50.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 20-Cattle
We're steady; prime steers, $5.1565. so:
heifers, $3.50@4.50; cows, $27564.25 5;
bulls, $S@4.25; stock heifers, $2.5O63.
to good, $5.506s. Hogs We're 6ieber.
heavy, $6.70@6.S0; mixed, Sc 60@6. 20:
workers., $3.50; pigs. $3.50; roughs, SIS. rs
@6; stays, !$4.75@5.25. Sheep and lam BIS
were steady; top mixed sheep, $40
S6@6:lO; culls to good, $425@5. go;
yearlings, S3@5.25; ewes, $4.25@4 40.