davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11
CHAOS At ST. LOUIS
ESTIMATES OF LOSS OF LIFE AND
PROPERTY UNRELIABLE.
TWENTY PERSONS DEAD
Thousands of People Homeless, Mil.
lions of Dollars in Losses, Cities
Under Water and Havoc Prevails
Generaly-SpeciaI Session of Kan
sas Legislature to Supply Aid.

st. Louis, June 8. SO great an eX-
tent of territory is covered by the
flood, so constantly changing are the
conditions as the water Creeps higher
and higher and renders the situation
more chaotic, so unreliable are the
various rumors of the devastation that
a substantiated summary OF the losses
of lives and of property cannot be OBJ
tanned, but up to s O'Clock last night
information from apparently reliable
sources showed the situation TO pc:
Twenty lives are known to have
been lost.
over 100000 acres of rich farming
lands are under water.
All of Venice and the greater parts
of Madison and Granite City are under
water.
twenty-five thousand people are
homeless.
Freight traffic is completely para
lized and passenger traffic practically
so.
The shipping and manufacturing dis
trict of East st. Louis for three miles
along the river front is under two to
eight feet of water.
Hundreds and probably thousands
of head of stock are drowned.
East st. Louis is threatened with
complete destruction.
ST Louis is flooded only along the
water front.
The property loss is estimated at
$3,OO0,OOO.
Special Session of Legislature.
Topeka, June 9.--It is practically
certain there will be a special session
of the legislature within two weeks to
make an appropriation and repair
some of the damage caused by the
flood. The governor is not in favor of
an appropriation for the indiscriminate
relief of sufferers, but favors an appro-
priation for the rebuilding of bridges
and similar work.
Louisiana Cut Off.
Louisiana, Mo. June 9.-The Missis-
sippi here is still rising and is now is
as high as before the break in the Sny
levee All trains have been annulled
and Louisiana is cut off from the world
except for one wire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11

Akron, O., June 9.-Chicaso men
are involved in the Investigations
being made here by federal authorities
into the manner in which several hun
dred Akronites and citizens of neigh.
boring Ohio towns We're deeced out OF
100000 through the operations Of
Chicago get-rich-Quick swindlers.
The investigation has been gong OF
quietly for some time, and evidence
that has accumulated is soon to be
presented to the federal and grand
jury here. The evidence incrimlnates
H BrolasM and E. H. Arnold, with
several Chicago gamblers, in deals by
which the Akronites were parted from
their cash.
Efforts are at present being made
to locate in Chicago DR.. Newton
Nipple. who acted as the agent of Bro
laski and his crowd in Akron. Nipple
disappeared from Akron shortly after
the explosion of the Brolaski and Ar
mold quickgetrich bubble He boast
ed before leaving here that he had
made nearly $4,000 in commissions
alone through his dealings with Bro
laski.
Secret service detectives have been
in Chicago for some time gathering
the eidence by which it is hoped to
convict Brolaski and his crew. 1t is
said the hiding place of Brolaski is in
Milwaukee and that he is in daily
communication with his Chicago asso
GATES Nipple is expected to tell the
federal inquisitorial body here how
the scheme by which the AkroniteS
and people of North Baltimore, Bowl
ing Green, Dayton Toledo and many
other Ohio cities were swindled, was
worked in Chicago The part played
by the Long Beach pool room, under
the management of Perry and Smith,
the Chicago gamblers in the deals, has
already been published.
At least three hundred persons in
Akron alone will tell of the manner
in which their cash went into the
pockets of the Chicago gamblers.
Agents from Chicago have been here
seeking to stop the tide of exposure,
but the Akronites are determined to
get back at least a portion of their
losses and also to see justice melted
out to the swindlers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11
CONTEST uNCLE'S WILL
Adopted Daughter Asserts Wealthy
Farmer Had Senile Dementa.

Riron, Wis, June 9-Georee /,
Sherwood Of Woodstock, ILL.,, viii con.
test the probate Of the aueged will Of
his uncle, Charles l.. Sherwood, a
wealthy farmer who died here in Jauu-
any. The deceased was survived by
brothers and sisters and one who
claims to be an adopted daughter, but
no nearer heirs, The estate is esti.
mated at 100000 to $25.ooo. nearly all
o. which is left by viii to George w.
Field, president of the First National
oank. who of late has been MIR Sher.
woods confidential adviser.
1t is claimed that the deceased for
several years, since the death Of his
wife, has been afflicted with senie de
mentia, and that the date of the will
was incompetent and susceptible to
undue influence A vigorous contest
is predicted on the part of the adopted
daughter as well as by the heirs by
blood relationship.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11
MANY BELIEVE zoo PERSONS
PERISH,
THIEVES L00TING HOUSES
Dwellings Deserted by Owners Sc.
come Easy Prey for Wretehes Who
Work Where Il Is Impossible 10
Maintain the Patrol Lines Levee
Breakers Also Feared,

ST Louis, Juno 9.-The work or
roScuiuE refuses from noatng or
flooded houses continued all day and
into the ntght They are pouring into
the city by hundreds,
The estimate Of 70 lives lost is
probably far below the actual number
There are those who believe the list
will reach zoe,
John Arnold who escaped from
North Venice, brought report that a
house containing 80 occupants was
swept away and all were drowned
Thieves Loot Houses.
River thieves are footing the vacant
houses, Men in skins have been seen
to enter halfsuhmerged houses In
Venice, Madison and Granite city and
carry away everything OF value,
Armed men patrol the flooded dis.
trict to protect the emhankments from
levee breakers and the property from
thieves. The robbers, however,
operate at some distance from the
patrolled territory,
Use Sand Bags for Protection.
In East st Louis hundreds Of
citizens lahored al day piling bags of
sand upon the lcvees and last night
the protection was many inches above
the flood
In st. Louis the damage is material
ly increased and the food in the
buildings along the river front con.
tnues to rise,
Below Eads bridge Is moorcd the
steamer Dubuque, which came down
the river from 81 Paul. So swift was
the current and SO high the stage of
the river that the Dubuque was carried
under Merchants bridge at high
speed and both smokestncks were
swept to the decks. The steamer will
remain in dock until the floods sub.
side.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11
FIGHT IN BERLIN TO
PREVENT SPREAD OF PLAGUE

Berlin, June 9.--One OF the attend
ants OF DR., Milan Sachs. the Ylennese
physician, who died from the plague
Friday in an isolated barrack OF the
Berlin hospital is suffering from a
slight attack Of fever, but this is be-
lieved 70 be due from serum injections.
The authorities continue to adopt
measures to prevent the spread OF the
plague. All the household effects OF
the family with which the late DR..
Sachs boarded have been connscated
and burned and all persons who came
in contact with the deceased have
been segregated for observation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11
Emma Briggs, Twice Married to
Edgar G. EIdridge, Gets Divorce

Neenah, Wis. June o. Miss Emma
Briggs has twice found matrimony a
failure, being granted a divorce for
the second time from Edgar G. FL
bridge and allowed to resume her
maiden name. The defendant did not
contest the suit. The couple was
granted a divorce in 1898 and three
months ago were remarked. Then
Charles j. Schumann of this city be
gan breach of promise action against
her, followed by a suit by Mrs. Ell
bridge to recover several horses which
she alleged Schumann bought with
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11
PEASANTS BENT ON
JEW-BAlTING AT FAIR

Berlin, June 9.-According to dis
patch from Lemberg. the papers Of
that town publish an account Of the
renewal of Jew.baiting at Borestechko,
Russia Galicia. Twenty thousand pea
SAINTS assembled at the annual fair
and threatened to massacre the Jews
who, panic stricken, closed their
houses and stores and telegraphed the
governor for protection.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11

her money Both cases were dropped
Miss Briggs testified that since her
marriage on March II last her hus.
band had done no work mad that he
relied on her to support him, as she
had been left $4,000 by her father
When she refused him money. she
said, he used profane and abusive Ian.
guage and once he struck her. Miss
Briggs is the woman who last fall re.
ported that she had been robbed OF
$4,000 in securities on a Northwestern
train en- route to Oshkosh The
purse was later found with contents
intact in the station here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11

land and came here upon the advice Of
relatives lie obtained work az a
laborer, but instead Of attending to It
Saturday he got drunk 50 when he
was discovered apparently asleep In
back shed IL caused little alarm. II
was later seen that he had taken pois.
on and he died from the effects OF It.
He had been acting queerly for the
past week, his relatives say, and all
boat lIyeries hal been requested not
TO loan him a boat for fear he might
drown himself He was n years old.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11
CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT
ON PHILIPPINE SITUATION

Washington, June 9.-Secretary
Root had a long conference with
President Roosevelt yesterday. The
secretary arrived at the executive of
fee about / o'clock and took luncheon
with the PRESIDENT. They discussed at
length the developments in the Philip
pine situation, the secretary having
with him a bundle of documents bear.
ing on the various phases of the
question, as we'll as upon other mat
tiers concerning his department.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11

n pirate buried ON the east shores of
the bay near Deaths Door several
thousand dollars in sold, and parties
are considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF a
search,
At la Crosse Anton piesche, who
committed suicide, made careful prepa.
raUonS for death lie dressed himself
in his hest clothes and white dress
shirt collar and noo&tic. and then re.
Ginning On his bed, killed himself with
a g2-caUher rifle, No cause is as.
Signea wpless it he that he hrooded
over the strange disappearance of c,
+, SeEolke, his employer, who is sup
posed to have been drowned last fall.
us was 81 years old
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11
Drinks Acid and Ends Life
Because of Family Troubles

Fond du Lac, June 9.-No relatives
Of the late Charles Koning are now
expected to arrive In the city and the
body Of the young suicide will Prob.
ably be shipped to his home in cleye-
land, o.
Koning drank a quantity OF carbole
acid and died at the home Of his cous.
in, Mrs Frank Audit. 155 Third street.
A series Of family troubles is said to
have been the cause Of his death He
left his wife some time ago at cleve.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11
HUNDRED
DROWN IN
COLLISION

MarseIlles, Jun 9.--It is still un.
known here how many were drowned
in the sinking of the French steamer
Liban which foundered off this port
Sunday after being in n collision With
the steamer lnsulacc. The number Of
drowned certainly exceeds 100.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11

The womans husband proved to the
jury that he was at work on farm
three miles away from the scene Of the
crime, ana no charge has been made
against him. Mrs, Wood, it is said,
owned the farm upon which she and
her husband, who is 45 years old,
lived She alleged at The trial last
December that lie married her for her
property.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11

Cattle Receipts, g. COO market steady; good to
prime, go ri: poor 70 medium, loh4 -;
stockers. 3 .0914 s.; COWS 6On3.i5 Texans
.O0n4 30
Hogs Receipts 100; market &c 70 l0c
lower; mixed butchers, 70m6 00 good 10
choice heavy, ; s5Hs -, rough heavy, 5IOu
Is. light 8 SOFAS 20 bulk sales, s5a5 90.
Sheep Receipts s,O1D; 3 GNs p lambs
steady 50 a. II spring lambs o n 10
Butter - Firm. Greameres, Sag dairIes
th1Sh
Eggs- Steady. i5HiIA
Poultry Steady. Turkeys, lea i2c chickens
I2Aalac.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11
DEATH A MYSTERY.
Body Of Katherine D. Wood Found
With Skull Crushed.

Cambria, Wis. June 9.-The death
of Mrs Katarina D. Wood, aged g.
years, who figured in a divorce suit
brought against her husband oil
charges OF cruelty last December.
which she withdrew after the. trial had
been begun in Portage. is surrounded
with mystery The body of Mrs Wood
was found near her home with the
skull crushed. evidently by blunt in
strument The coroner called a jury,
which returned a verdict Of murder
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11
RESERVATION WINS
INTERNATIONAL DERBY

Detroit. June 9.--Reseryation won
the $4,000 international derby. Lura-
lighter was second and Blrchbroom
third. Time 2:16. Claude, the favor
tie, and Fore and Aft, the second
choice, we're among the also rams.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11

At WATERFOWL George VI. Fitzgerald
Of Davenport. Ia, the chandelier man
with Gentry Brothers circus, was
struck by a Northwestern train and Is
in a dying condition. He is unmarried
and 20 years old.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11
Torpedo Boat DAMAGED.

Newport News, June 19.-While the
new monitor Nevada was at target
practice OFF the capos. the shock Of the
explosion Of one Of the big guns tore
the turret, infiicting considerable dam.
age.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11
SMALL BOY AFlRE.
Flesh Literally Cooked and Death Is
Near

Black River Falls, June 9--Tho
cloth1nI If Fred Rutherford, aged 4,
took dre while he was p)ayiug With
matches His left arm and shoulder
both arms and both ears were badly
burned, and the tlesn across his Stom,
aca was literally cooked, His death is
eXpV,lnd
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11
BANDElIN
BASEBALL
CAPTAIN

Alexander Bandelin Of Grand Rap.
ids. Wis, brother Of Coach Oscar Ban.
delin, has been elected as captain OF
the university OF Wisconsin baseball
team for next year
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11
Big Mortgage Filed.

Toledo. June 9-The Detroit ana
Toledo shore line railroad company
yesterday afternoon filed a $4,000 goo
mortgage ON its property, The mort
sage is secured Jointly by the Glover
leaf and Grand Trunk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11
TEASERS' TRICKS FATAL.

Boys Play Results In Perhaps Two
Deaths,
Cosheton, Ohio, June 9,--lames
Smith. aged IA, tried to scare his two
brothers, Eugene, aged 10, and Albert,
aged TO- who were teasing him, by
pointing a gun at them. one barrel
went off, instantly killing Albert and
binding and fatally wouuding Eugene
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11

master but not Of the Greek nor OF the
Roman enthusiastically how 10 do
His NNNNS."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11
FACTORIES RESUME.

Activity at Kansas City Takes Place
Of Flood.
Kansas City, June 9-Many fac.
tories resumed operations yesterday
and tho rest will start today. The
railroads have large forces at work
and the gap in the telegraph wiros
was closed yesterday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-11
GAMBLERS IN A NET
FEDERAL DETECTIVES AFTER
SWlNDLlNG AGENTS.
AKRON A RICH FIELD

Get-Rich-Quick Concerns Of Chicago
Fleece People of Ohio City 10 tx
tent Of 100000 Secret Service
Men Trace One of the Gang to Mil
waukee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-06
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Aug. 5.-The hour Tor clos
ing of today's stock market was hailed
with relief by the highly strung mempe-s
ON the exchange. The day was one OF eN-
element and aurm and the fading away
of the prices of securities was so rapid
and comprehensive as to arouse grave
fears of the consequences. The announce
ments of two failures were the only actual
disasters to develop, and neither OF these
was "a surprise Some OF the days hqul-
dations were supposed to be or collateral
on the loans of the failed firm, yet 1T was
officially announced in one case that the
creditors had decided to withhold the col
lateral from the market in its present CON
dition. 1t was evident that very gen
eral closing out OF collateral in loans was
in progress and much of it was allowed to
20 for what it would bring. AS the de-
mand for stocks is still exceedingly light
the natural result was decentralization OF
the market and the pressure grew more
acute by the reactionary effect OF the sell
ing III forcing a shrinkage OF the collateral
in loans. So far as the news OF the day
was concerned there was very slender basis
for the sacrifice OF securities beyond the
uneasy sense that collateral could not be
readily realized on and the consequent
desire to convert it into ready money.
This is the essence of decentralization IN
any market and it had its natural result
today Expectation was at the high pItch
at the opening and decentralization was
prevented at that time only by the most
vigorous and determined support on the
part of banking interests and market man
ayers for various prominent stocks. The
support was especially notable in the
United States Steel stocks and succeeded
in raising the price of the common point
and the preferred / 3-S over last night
level The support OF these stocks was
helped by the fact that some OF the de-
velopments which were feared from yes
terday's meeting of directors did not oc-
eur. AS the weakness of these stocks was
a potent factor in the weakness of yester-
days market the strong support accorded
them this morning had soothing effect
on sentiment The result was a pretty
general recovery from the opening de
clines Then came the announcement of
the first failure, that of an important
house with commitments in a variety of
stocks. From that time until the close
the liquidation was internationally pursued
with occasional rallies on short covering.
There was an eager rush to cover among
the bears in the final dealings, but even
then there were renewed breaks at other
points and the closing was extremely ner-
vous and excited with very irregular fiuc-
tuations. The United States Steel stocks
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-06

suffered comparatively small losses, but
both the common and preferred and the
sinking fund five per cent bonds touched
low record prices during the day. Liqui-
dation in Missouri Pacific was very vlo-
lent and it suffered an extreme loss OF
G9s. Much of the liquidation in this was
attributed to the account Of one OF the
suspended firms. 1t carried down Wa
bash preferred points with it. Erie
was also very heavily sold as the day pro-
crossed The Pacific and Changers were
under steady pressure during most of the
day The ciolent declines in the Colorado
and Southern stocks, the Southern Rail
way stocks and Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal were associated with the failures. Some
Of the high priced comparatively inactive
stocks were severe sufferers American
Snuff breaking 10 and New York Air
brake, Pullman, Consolidated Gas, Gen
eral Electric and Chicago and Eastern
Illinois certificates from to 10 points.
Call loans were slightly firmer, but there
was nothing in the time money market to
explain the pressure to retire loans
Total sales (par value) "a GAO, 900.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
Total sales of stocks today were ,024, 300
shares, including Atchison, 71,610; Cana
dian Pacific, 1915; Chicago and Great
western, 1900; Colorado Southern 2nd pre-
fererd, 5,120; Erie, 65,510; do first pre-
ferred, $3.50; Louisville and Nashville,
G,600; Missouri Pacific, 67,910: New York
Central, 1850; Norfolk and Western,
2,S75; Ontario and Western, 11OOO; Penn
sylvania, 1874; Rock Island, 30160: st.
Paul. 1880; Southern Pacific, 29,100
Southern Railway, 1895; Texas and Pa
cific, $500; Union Pacific, 64,76O; Wabash
preferred, $500; Copper, 2S, 700; American
Car and Foundry 540O; American Sugar
Refining, 29,S5O; Brooklyn Rapid Transit,
1856; Consolidated Gas, 1880; Peoples
Gas. $3.50; United States Steel, S2.445; do
preferred, $4,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-06
LOT AT AUCTION.

By virtue of decree of the Superior
COURT of Wake County, we will sell at
auction at the Court House door, at Raj
eigh, at IL M, on the list Monday, 7th day
OF September, 1903, one lot, being lot No.
SO, the Willard lots, fronting 70 feet on
Boylan street and running back 1877 feet
to the line of Mrs Florence Tucker.
Terms: IA cash, balance January list,
1904, with interest.
WALTER CLARK,
w. w. ASHE,
S. A. ASHE,
Commissioners.
FRANK STRONACH, Auctioneer.
10000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-06
Leading +, mr. !, ranged a. follows,
DpssINs. Hrsnnsr. LOWEST

fash quotstious were rs rorIows
Flour stee' "; ~inta- at.nss - 81; straights
81. 50Q12. Il; ID kers $3.50 'Ql3 30.
i.eo; sppn' a'a"t .sOO0t4O;, Sc st aight
snes,.Nc. sprinS slGs@: 1880 NJ;
hats aamaf; No., 35@H; 10 ,. W. lite 3i@3
s.s,,t "a sst fair o,o,ss mais1s |:
fi timo.ns ~S. S75; Ness pori pc III
Is.5 G05J: per Lari. 100 lss 77a9E. s
imrt RI. side. loo e.. THO 10, :,r,
salt4a shoulder O. xed) 7oA07. short clear
rade wine 30; Glover, contract vrAie. 1900 D;U
NEW YORK.
New York Aug. -Four was firm;
winter atents 3.UU4. 30: Minnesota paten 5 $50
@4.75; Mi IL boxer a. 5O@tf5.
Ry. nour stead lair TO good 80 o.. %; choice
To fan y 9O0r I25.
Buckwhea ilour dull $1,000 Is
Corn mea steady yell" = nern u.H
RYE quie NJ, 2 ".sterr 5SH
Barley stea v ieedinv! y narIn' 10
'a-ey ~, steady ives arm e5fb66
Wheat stea y; No. 2, red, s3N Closing
'etemb.r sl5s Dacembr e67s
Corn spot steady; N. :, soA closing Ju =.
osis pot cas-, No 2 IS; standar' viii e4s
Reel easy; family sl0 5U; mess 81 QUO
s 90; t-ei nams t2l'joto W: pscs.' elT BIOL -
tickled .ho ,iorrs 06x; uickl HAIRS ~. OLA
Lard ste dy WESTERN steamed 7.s5; refined
firm; loptiurnt 7.S5; comuoun1 74W7~
Pork dull; ia lily l70@l750 snort Gle a 10 -
1lT.75: meas e16.JO0l7 70.
rAIiowoulet; city per package 4%O; country
ios'n duil; strained 90 n mon toxo,d. 50s205;
;.rLont,ne firm 52n@53
Rice; firm. 1oInest.o. air toeftra SAUoA;
noIasses: firm; New Orleans. open Kettle.
rood 70 choice, $1,000 -
Coffee--s o. Rio quiet, No invoice 51s
mild easy; cordov2 7On. 80
susat raw fl m ar refining 10 10 mol
Butter l reg; extra ereAmee1 IL; SSSte oSirh
4Ql7n.
Cheese fl M state full cream sma1 col
orcd 10; Win. AL made, l04. -
Evp. st ong S,ate an Pen1svlvaniS zig
Southern, Western extras 10 900
O .Latoes ca y; state and western 7 lot
los. Ls7@2i2 soutn Va swee Li5Q3 ~ y
Long Island 1.750l.S7; new Southern l,.9gi,.o
Cab ages st auy; L. i. SOLOS; BALTIC .....;
Fr-Ignts srp,o ~ "s 'Se@'no. ~
Cotton seed OIL was dull and unse' tea
summer yellow 430N. OF summer ye,,e~
"a q. prime wuite 41QbIS. pr ne winter veto"
IL prime meal s27.ouaS1..5o nom
BALTiMoRE PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE August -Four del.
Winter lat ;nts 3s,t4 spin satents r. ~
Wheat steady; 79ASoO got Southern wheat "
.am % 6St1oo IA
So. ~, oorn 80
Oats firm; No.2 whit, o9h.
eve dull; a.. 81; Ne. wes.eiT -.
.ustsI steady and lower; ,ancy init lion h@.
ancy creumefJ lUS.
Cnseae steady i0B ~, .~fse smai. lo'ley "a ia
Sugar firm; Dne coAfae sfahuI"'e~ an
fiue 5.2ln.