davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
THROUGHOUT The STATE.

The body of Henry Russell, who dis
appeared from the shipyard at Newport
News ten days ago, was found in the
river yesterday. A piece of angle iron
was tied to the feet. a coroner's jury
decided that he had committed suicide
Russell was seen TO row out into the
river. and later on an empty boat was
picked up by Chesapeake and Ohio
tug. The conclusion is that he tied the
iron TO his legs and jumped overheard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14

The Rev. Carey E Morgan. for several
years pastor Of the seventh Street
Christian Church. has resigned TO ac-
cept the passionate of the Christian
Church at Paris, Ky, which is one of
the wealthiest churches of this denomi-
nation in the South
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
The Best Tonic and Body Builder in

east a { TAYLOR. Second st. and MARYLAND Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-14
Prevents Pneumonia

n. W, 701 Eighth St. S. E, F. J.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
usual services tonight.

Rev. Paul Price, of Urbana,
Ohio, will begin a series of re-
vival meetings at the First Bap-
tist church on Sunday, April
5th, Mr.. Price is quite a noted
evangelist and has conducted
meetings with marked success
in various cities throughout the
country. He is a speaker of un-
usual force and power, and his
sermons are logical, clear and
convincing. Mr.. Miller, the ef-
fieient pastor of the church, is to
be congratulated upon his good
fortune in having been able to
prevail upon Mr. Price to visit
Columbus, and the people should
attend the meetings in large
numbers.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31

ern quarter of the state, passing
south of Meridian and running a
branch into Gulfport.
tLittle attention was paid to this
scheme when it was first project
ed, the general impression being
that it was like the rest Of the
large collection of paper roads
authorized within the past year.
Mr.. Pond, however, has been in
New York working on the matter
for several weeks, and the or
ganization of the company is now
announced. Secetary of State
Powar this morning received a
statement Of organization, show
ing the officers elected and the
amount of capitol stock.
s'This railroad will be in direct
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
BE.
Engine Wrecked by a Bundle
of Newspapers.

A dispatch from Jackson to the
Meridian Press says: "A switch
engine of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company went up
against bundle of Commercial
Appeals yesterday afternoon in
the local yards here and was
thrown off the truck with great
violence, and NOR or less dam
aged. The papers were unharm-
ed, not even SCARED, and the
wrapper remained intact, which
goes to show that a live, IN
dependent newspaper can't be
run over. The collision between
the papers and the enginei occur
red in front Of the Union depot
and was witnessed by hundreds
Of people. Just as the south
bound limited from Memphis ar
rived at the Union station a load
of Commercial Appeals in large
bundles was dumped off on the
platform. Two bundles landed
IN the middle Of track that the
switch engine was on. The
locomotive started 10 TIn over
the papers, regarding them a.
an seaav r74arRxs As the anrIne
approached. the bundle got It's
back up ard forced the engine
off the track Several yards Of
the platform were torn up, and
the engine was o7nsiderably bat
tered and some aat damaged by
the ST inters anc the shock. Inf-
media ely after me wreck the
newsboys gathered up the bun
bles of Commercial Appeals and
were soon distributing them in
the eager crowd. >
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
INVITED TO COLUMBUS.
MONEY AND LONGING May
HAVE JOINT DISCUSSION.

Jockson, Miss, March 20
Gov. Longino has been asked to
open his senatorial campaign in
Columbus. The governor has
replied to the invitation that he
would be glad to deliver an ad-
dress at Columbus at any time
after April s next. Senator Money
has.been likewise invited and it is
expected that date for a joint
speaking will be made and an
nounced at once. The candi-
dates for governor have not yet
agreed on any joint dates, Fox
and Var6aman met at Pittsboro,
Calhoun county, last Monday,
but this meeting was not pre-
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
4 Rena srksble Ca Sc.

One of the most remarkable cases of a
cold, deep-seated on the lungs. causing
pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude E..
Fenner, Marion, Ind, who was entirely
cured by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure. She says: 'sThe coughing and
straining SO weakened me that run
down in weight from 148 to 80 pounds.
| tried number Of remedies to no avail
until used One Minute Cough Cure.
Four bottles Of this wonderful remedy
cured me euurely Of the cough, strength
ened my lungs and restored me to my
normal weight, health and strength.
Chapman & Mayneld.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
CREENvILLE
UNDER WATER.
Levee Broke Friday and
City is Submerged.

The heroic battle that has been
waged by the people of Green
vile to ward off break in the
levee at that point has been
lost, and what was on Friday
morning a prosperous city is nov
a sea of surging water, for the
whole place is practically sub
merged, The break occurred
at a point about three and
one half miles from Greenville,
and as soon as the news of the
disaster reached the city the
people begun to made arrange
ments for its protection. Work
was commenced on temporary
levee but before it could be COM
pleted the waters had reached
the suburbs of the city and
Tuxedo and other outlaying dis
tricts we're submerged.
The plants of the two electric
light companies are located in
the flooded district and weT
compelled to shut down, thus
leaving the city in total darkness
The tracks of the Southern
railway are also under water, anl
for the past two days there have
been no trains west of Elizabetk
Superintendent Ackert has been
in Greenville during the pa
week and has been doing all IN
his power to protect the interests
of the road.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
on FIRST DAY or APRIL.
Two New Rural Mail Routes
wilt be Established in
This County.

Postmaster Wood is in receipt
Of a telegram from the postal
authorities IN Washington noti-
tying him that two new rural
free delivery routes will be es-
tablished in connection with his
Office on the first of April.
These two routes are to trans
verse the Dow, Dunbar and New
Hope neighborhoods in this
county, and their itineracy
has already been given in The
Commercial. The carriers ap-
pointed for the new routes are
-Messrs. w. H. Wood and II. H.
Nash.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
aiss Jane DOughsrty Dead

Miss Jane poaEberty, a. sister
Of Mrs " To-. Hu-Fhaes, el
tins city. died iE Merilan lAst
Saturday afterreu-- Ere
mains were b-ogcht t1 ~ -
for luteruert.
,--...=e-a t-lt-at -
keld az tAe Hum
phries home ou s1ath Sevceth
street st t0.So e'el--k Nru1sv
morning With Rev. uartar 3.
Ogden, pastor 1f ere Flrst Pres-
byterian church. a. tae eE-
ating clergy Ess-s l- E-
Buder. G. D. Harris. a. ~. Wea-
yer. C.. F. Shez. W- P- E-r
and ". Al. Ca-rts. ae,el aF
pail bearers.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
STATE BOARD WILL MEET.
Examinations to Be Held or
Rpril 7.

Mr.. S. L. Caine, of this city.
secretary Of the State Pharma-
ceutical Board, has issued a call
for a m Getting of the state board
at Jackson on April Z, at which
time all applicants who desire to
practice pharmacy in Mississippi
will be examined.
1t is said that the number OF
aspirants this year is larger than
usual and the examiners expect
to be in session for several days.
Men, see our Oxfords before
you buy. Surprise Store.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
OUR POPULATIOR
Is INCREASING
Count of Houses Show That VI z
Have $500 Inhabitants.

-2enham, who has ~
~sumh
CUrIer4-os-- s4--- ferlnE t1e
houses Of the city. has nearly
completed his rounds and in
forms The Commercial that there
are about seventeen hundred
houses in the city. The general
average Is hve persons 60 the
house, and this would give Us q
population Of S. 800, which shows
an increase OF something Ike
1900 since the takInE of the
census IN 1900, and 81 our growth
keeps up at the present rat2 We
ought to have 20,o0o people
when the next census s. taken
seven years hence.
Mr.. Benham 81 very much
graihed at the readiness With
which the people consent so pay
FOR the numbers. FL SAYS tha,
not more than half b dozen have
demurred at an, and many are
buying the porcelain ana Eieke.
plate numbers, which are at
traetive in both design and exc
cuion and which adj materially
10 the appearance 81 the houses
on which they are placed.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
a Great Gathering.

In the city OF Canton on April
$3.50 viii occur a great gather
ing of many of the choicest peo-
pie of Mississippi. At that time
and place will occur the State
Sunday School Convention. Be-
sides many local speakers, Mr..
Marion Lawrance, general sec
retary Of the international Sun
day School Association, cover
ing North America, will be pres
en9, and also Mrs. Mary Foster
Bryner, International Field
Worker. Every Sunday school
in the state should be represent
ed. We predict that there will
be large attendance. For
programs and further particulars
apply to Isaac =. Borders,
Brooksville. or T. l.. Trawick,
Crystal Springs, Miss.
Singer oil is the best. It does
not gum and costs no more than
an inferior article.
5-29 Il. 3. p. LESLIE, Mgr.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
Cures selatle Rheumatism.

Mrs. A. E. Simpson, 500 Craig ST.,
Knoxville, Tenn, writes, June 10th,
1899: 81 have been trying the baths of
Hot Springs, Ark, for sciatic rheuma-
tisnn, but 1 get more relief from Bal
Iard's Snow LiIiment than any medi-
cine or anything / have ever tried.
Enclosed find postoffice order for S1.00.
Send me large bottle by Southern
Express" Sold by Mayo and Weaver.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
NEW RAILROAD.
Memphis and Gulf Line Now
Certainty.

A jackson special to the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal says
s'The Memphis S. Gulf Railroad
Company, the incorporation Of
which was recently authorized
by proclamation of the governor,
has organized with a capital of
$40, 100000. This is the railroad
that is being promoted by Ches-
ter A. Pond, Oliver II. ?. Cornell,
Charles II. Blair, Alexander S.
Lyman and other New York
capitalists. 1t proposes to run a
line from Memphis to Mobile,
diagonally through the northeast
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
If You Wish to Pay LESS and Dress Better, come to
CoIur11 bus Clio thing CO

competition with the Mobile and
and Ohio road through Missis-
sippi and will also compete with
the Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham road in Mississippi
as we'll as President Merrill )
new line now building, the
Mobile, Jackson and Kansas
City road.
"F'urther developments in the
enterprise will be waited with
breathless anticipation, as its
building viii mean great things
for Northeast Mississippi"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
Ladies' and Misses Department.

Let US transform you from winter 70 bright,
cheerful spring.
Beautiful display Of Fine Dress Goods, consist
ing of all the latest 1903 novelties: GIercerze Ok
fords and Madras cloth, Pongees, Nestlnss- Llslss
Tissues Grenadines, PercaLas, Diu1ltleEs E1all-ss
silks, bIercerized Chambras. Scotch printed A-a--
ras and full stock of Black Wool Dress Goods
EEQUISITEi This refers TO our EE-lrol--er-
les Laces, AIedalliOns. Al Overs, LaEooas and Ar-
piques. Then the prices-they always please.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
A Thing of Beauty.

rg city hall has
Work on tIrc-neWSsl, for ono ~
progressed far enough shot tho
gain a fair idea of wataa
building will look like comp1o~
and it certainly promises to be a
perfect gem of architectural
beauty. The first story is being
constructed Of Tennessee sand
stone and the second will be of
pressed brick. Mr.. Lindamond,
who is an expert in work of this
kind, is giving his personal at
tention to the construction of the
building, which when completed
will reflect credit upon the archi-
tect, the contractors and the
members of the city council, and
will be a source of everlasting
pride to the people of Colombus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
What's In a Name7

Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Halle Salve. E. G,
Dewitt 6 Co., Of Chicago, discovered
some yeers ago how to make a salve
from Witch Halle that is specific for
Piles. For blind, itching. bleeding ard
protruding Piles, eczema, cuts, burns,
bruises and all skin diseases, Dewitt :
Salve has no equal. This has giE
ri'e to numerous worthless counterfeits.
Ask for DeWitt's- the genuine. Chap
man &c Mayfeld.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31

arranged and was accidental.
They both spoke at Sardis yester-
day. Noel and Critz are cam
paigning in other parts of the
state. Senator Noel Will speak
at Jackson on April 1 and has
Sorized the announcement
d il~"-s-S ---s-s.'ere with the
that he will divide tInt-s 60
other candidates or any ot--sne
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
Mens and soys Departments,

Our ssoek g Meas Furnaahfrre aS Ur-tr-fl.r.
ana tle priees are reasaaan1e- We rsl sEs. ga
tert5ra g aur Meas ana 6rFs E.l-.rr-ttase t-sF
These gceis are us1 ~fs2a ana are Ef.N
earaflt srgaEacn.
N1hev Ene ct Sh5rrs lrc1 kac - -. $50
.leas "a NeczEears at -ee re@ s-E-e# tH e-tEs. pa.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31

Miss P1ums Woodshas accept
ed a position at Johnson's Mill
merry store, and will be glad to
have her friends patronize her.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
RELIGIOUS Reflections.

Rev. T. W Lewis, the beloved
pastor of the First Methodist
church, has returned from jack
son, Miss, where he recently
conducted series OF revival
meetings at Millsaps College.
The meetings were held under
the auspices of the College Y. M.
@. A. and were attended with the
most gratifying results, fifteen
young men having been con-
verted during their progress
while in Jackson. While there,
Mr.. Lewis was the recipiant of
of many social conolisus and
speaks most highly of the
hospitabIe oharsoter Of the peo :
pie as well as their zeal in re-
ligious work.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31

The regular fifth, Sunday
meeting of the Columbus Baptist
Association convened at Stark
vile last Friday and will remain
in session until this afternoon.
Among the Columbians in at
tendance are Rev. w. w. Whit
field and wife, Mrs. A. C. Hal
bert, Mrs. A. Ne. Jobe, Mrs. A.
c. Myers, Rev. H. NJ. Long and
Rev. A. J. Miller. In conse-
quence of the absence of Mr..
Miller there will be no services
at the First Baptist church this
morning. He viii, however, re-
turn to Columbus on the after
~ p zsasssa>-aazAz~s7Ilct the
noon tram ARA VII c0nU,,Ss
usual services tonight.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31

A guaranteed corset at Selig's
for 10 cents, in ventilating or
plain coutil. tt
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
noveRies.

Fan Chains, Pearl Waist Sets, six Belts, Fans
Lace Collars, silk Blits and Gloves.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-03-31
Skirts and Shirt Waists.

See the new styles. And We advise quick pur-
chase, for they are going fast.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-24
READY FOR FOOTBALL.
Scrimmage Work Has Been Begun at
the University


Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 23.-Scrimmage
work vas resumed on the Jayhawker
field tonight and it was the most salts
factory work yet done. The men were
tried in different positions and other men
were frequently substituted. II was a
genuine hard scrimmage practice without
intermission. There was but little punt
ing and signal practice.
The athletic board today, decided upon
the training quarters and training table.
Mrs. II. Burgess. on Tennessee street,
near the university win conduct them.
The men will be put on the training table
and in quarters on September % and 80.
Immediately after the game. WHICH is on
September %. Coach Weeks does not
believe in a training table until after
game. because he says some of the prom
ising men sometimes fan down in the
game
DR.. Naysmith. in charge Of the physi-
cal culture department. was today made
responsible for the physical condition OF
the men on the team, also the training
table diet Not more than fourteen or
fifteen men Will be put on the training
table. but IT is not unusual for players
on the table to gain two or three pounds
a day \ big improvement in Kansas
university's already beefy line is expect
ed then.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-24
ghe aaiehita Daily Eagle: ghnrsau oino epteb24 1904

tubs. &c h.; So-lb wooden tubs, Ac ID
50-lb tins. 5o-1cO ID. cases, 14c ID; 2o-Io-
tins, S9-lb. cases. &c lb.; lo-lb- tins. Wild.
cases, &c lb; 5-lb. tins. S0-lb. cases, 8
ID; 3-lb. tins. 60-lb. cases, 1c lb.
Fresh Pork-Dressed hogs, heads on,
SIC; heads on SIC; fresh shoulders, sc;
fresh shoulders skinned, SIC; fresh hams
lie; fresh hams. skinned, l2lAc; fresh
daisies, lie; pork loins, 12c; tenderloins'
l1c; fat backs, skin On, Sc, raw leaf lard
Sc: spare ribs. &C: hog tongues. 1oc; hog
brains, 10-lb. boxes, sc; pigs feet. cleaned,
SC; pigs feet, uncleaned. &c; nogs esrs,
cleaned. &c; hogs ears, not cleaned. Be-;
hogs livers. each. sc; hog hooks. 5l9c;
pigs tails. S1zc; ehitterlings. &c: hogs
heads, cleaned, SIC; neck bones, 3c;
backbones &C.
Fresh Beef and Mutton--Cows and heif-
ers. 4g5c; fore quarters. 4Q5c; hind quar-
ters. 6G7c; steers. 7q7Kc; fore quarters.
5ikn61zc; hind quarters, 911dlg15c; beef
loins, No. 1. i3c; No. 2 10c; chucks AID
plates 3i5c; square chucks, SC; beef ribs,
No. l. 12c; No. z. SC; tanks, &c; shanks,
&c: plates. 21kc; round and rump, 7lzGsc;
suet, SC; beef livers. &c; hearts. Sc;
tongues, 10c; brains. cleaned. &c; sweet
breads 23c; OK tails, PIC; mutton, sc;
lambs. 1oc
Dried Beef-Insfdes, 1s1zc; knuckles.
PFC.
usage-Rathman pressed ham, car
toons about % lbs, 10c; Dewey sausa ge.
about 25 lbs. 10c; weiners, car
toons about . lbs. &c; bologna. cartoons
about 25 lbs, 4Ac; Cony Island Frank
forts. cartoons about Is lbs, 10c; pork
bulk, 10-lb cartoons. &c; link.
lO-lb cartoons. &c; liver sausage, round,
sc; long. &c; head cheese &c.
iron bound Daiuted Uaiisocm fweyufa a on
Sausage Qn "Konserve' packen in iron
bound painted pals with handles and
having bung in head which obviates the
necessity OF taking of the hoops. and
thereby losing the liquid)-Bologna. 15-lb.
pals, 800; 3o-lb pals 81 80; 6O-lb pals,
SS A.; Weiners. 15-lb. pals, s155; 30-lb.
pals. 500; 60-lb pals. s5.s5; pork sau-
sage. bib pals. sl.45; S0-lb pals, S2.7O;
60-lb. pals, $5.25
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-24

city on the sth day ~ October. 1915. 20
determine whether said bonds shall be
Issued upon the terms and conditions
set out and rtstcd IA said petition. snd
sald mayor ssd counciimsH further or
dered that ia the event majority Il the
voters OF said special election cast their
votes ia favor n aaid proposition. and
whsn tho said railway company. its sue
cessors or assisns shall have complied
with The conditions stated IN saia psti-
tion. Then the mayor q asl8 city shall
duly sign and the cify clerk shall euly
attest md zeal with The corporate sal
of said city and issse and deliver O. 'hs
aid railway company. ifs rucoassora Or
afslgns. thf bombs ~ said city - the
sfnount - Thiffy Tbosasnd az aof3 Dot
lars. of the number. denomination and
terms and bssrfng intersst as sst form
ard stated IN said petition. and ssld
mayor and rognciimen further araarsd
that 'hs form ~ ballet 90 - gsed AZ Easd
special eiec fieu shsn - in the form stated
In said petition md tha; sala special siec-
llou bs called. heid aa8 tha Frtsrnn ;hsrs-
u made and cznTasesa Ard ths result
declared sn ail respects 90 provided -
Law fer fhe heiflaE - geaefai seetsans
Il was fsF7hss ordered that legal fssties
- said election be preasf=e Esd ysb-
iishs6 So prus ide6 - law
Wherefore ts.s SD cifr clerk urd.r
ard pursuant q the cireetson ard orsssr
= ths mayer ard eoanrlifnsn Il Eaia
city. hereby gives pstiie notice tast sssa
rpscial siscfion zas ordered ana osll@.l
ard z3ll - hsia So ssid cify - wichi;a
at fhe usual sns isEai rafinz .. s-
fhsToln - tas sib g. q October. 4 u
isse b~sv>er fte hegFu asz,s grated Esd
f1ne ~ isH
~ z4tress NheTeof saaa mayer ard coan-
ciIaer - saif cfy = uiehfsa hsss
esassd fhis resl1s 20 - siEeea - shs
nsTor sat sfsesisd - fhs rssr elsfk q
ssis csfg nith fhs s.sl g -<la eify fAss
ssEa osy q September. -
& p tgfEAs
gsToF - she ezla ctfg ~ Esehssa
As,erss , z. LEE.AND. czfY ci~rk
fs-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-24
WHEAT IS DECLINING
Opened Firm but Dealers Sold
Freely.
CORN AND OATS FIRMER
Provisions Are Slow and Ir-
regular Closing Lower.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Wheat opened firm,
Influenced largely by the bull statement
carried over from last night. December
selling up 10 7S4., but the fine weather,
the bearish situation in foreign markets
and the weakness which finally ruled in
the northwest and ar ST. Louis is in
duced heavy selling by commission
houses on the advance and the feeling
turned bearish. December went off ia
under the pressure. The absence of ex-
port business was a depressing factor
while cables were Indifferent at the close.
Local traders bought freely, however,
on the sharp bulge in corn prices. while
wheat was at the low mark. and the
close showed a portion of the loss re-
gained, but with December still 4 un-
der yesterdays finish figures. at 0AGis.
Trade was large and active. Brad
streets worlds visible showed an in
crease of 4,so000o bushels against sos
OJG bushels last week and 2, S36, 900 last
year. Clearances of wheat and -four were
equal to 270,S00 bushels with primary re-
ceipts of 1,335, 300 bushels against 1,65s5o0
year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported receipts of 1863 cars, which with
local receipts of 10s cars. but , of con-
tract grade. made a total for the three
points of 446, against 1863 last week and
ss5 a year ago.
Corn. after opening at a trife higher,
was dragged down by the weakness in
wheat, but later renewed its upward
tendency and the close was sake better
for the December option at 471sG*. rang.
ing between 474G4S There was good
buying by cash houses early and to
this was due much of the strength
While predictions of light frosts in sew
eral western states tonight helped the
late tone. Local receipts Were 422 cars,
with SO contract grade.
Oats showed considerable strength the
greater part of the day in sympathy
with corn There was selling on an early
advance by those who bought at the
outset and temporary weakness resulted
but the later demand was good and ad-
vanced easily on scarcity of selling or
ders.
December closed AGhc higher at 3724G7s
between 3Slsd* and 3724. Local
receipts were So cars
The provision market was slow and ir
regular. October options being offered
freely by commission houses and the
result was a decline of 10c in closing
pork prices at $500 OF 15c in lard. and
ST.7 75 and of sc in ribs at $40
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 1O0cars; corn, 500 cars; oats 105
cars; hogs. 25. coo head.