davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

, rts % specie at the port OF New York for this
exports u specie specie; rom the port Of New YORK
for this week were 500 gold and s4Se,345 silver
Fruits and Vegetables.
The Republic quotations are 70. lots IN INST
hands unless otherwise specified. Small lots
orders are charged higher.
Observation-Disclosures grown a; Ss12o per
tray. Consigned tpoor). sIGI.25 per s-sal. case.
observation-disclosures red at SI9I.D
per tray and black a: socgi.2s.
PEACHEs-Per 4-basket crate. Texas express
receipts a, I5casl and refrigerator. s8l.Is:
M.ssspD III 1 mol; TO sss :sa ars
10 fancy taacy home gown at sssc per Su Sss
Ct .sas e. , Ss5s
and 5fl Ct sf 81 2ss s1a Say
according 70 cendtion:
s os tsss and .d e. rom lss
m lST aIs it. at & 10 fGs
red IL sa s oss at e.. ag
a. navel at osa s:sa
Seeding at ;s2sa.so; Med!;eItsnean sweets =:
i RLrI l and Jsp.a 4-s....: e.... a. s
s. s. y WIZ! Is, goose. sssi case. ssfs and
m es: ss sos an sn sss q %. s.ss :.
Observation-Disclosures at ass bunch On or
,cocoANuTs--s.5 pc. LOO E. srk. and in Job
PifSEARPLEs.EiSEid a. s.sea2.4o peg crate.
L LEO S1co rR ~ 5s at erl per
PS3ssss s s s5 s &c 5ss: 1 ssz
CANTALoUPES;-Te1as gems standard crates
;i fss per crate, while poor sold as low &c
Pe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mainly from F1or,-
dRsss E sssa to e. shS IS = a s -.
TO g sasy 5Sa .8 s sn .sad r se
E EEM sSs ssr o sg as,
bs b Hone: s;sVn "a ssasSs per - :. 800
Dbl. On orders higher.
: climax baskets at soas5c. Home-srow at 50a4Oc
ea !5asEes crate and Tesepss from
35G43c Mississippi and Alabama trophy at 59c
and acne acne at a, RE. sae Arkansas trophy at S'a
PARSLEY-H5ne- grown at sal0c per doz.
bu lt;st : = ->s" '''''S'"- ~ - -
at las's 8. Psa he e per
'G GRE sfas" PEAs-HoHe grown a. nsi.s per bu
OGTMBo-FlOrida per s-baske, crate: H.5eas for
-ctsatrLIFLowER-socaH per bu. box. according
to quality.
McSisan a: raj f p @
crate New Orleans at RG15c per doz
BAnHoms;5ewn at at i isss per bu. loose
RAD1sHES-Home.grown at 1la15c Per doz.
punches for red to 20d25c for white.
STRING BEANS-Slow and low Quote at SIC
KoHLRNBIN20fi25c per doz. -bunches.
SoUASE-About s. per Dbl. for choice
GREEN CORN-Arkansas small at Sc per doz
ard choice at aoc- Louisiana choice at 2aG2oc per
sPINACH-2oa2oc per bu. loose.
miscellaneous Markets.
FEATHERS-In good demand and firm. White
live geese in small SKIS SC and in large SKIS. 4sc:
prime gray do. sc in small and &c N large
Skis: old white 3sT4Hc; Xxx 2ga25e: Xxx 10
dark sc. Turkey-Ciear tail DC: wing I0c point.
ers sc; wing and tail mixed 13c: wing tall and
pointers mixed SC: body 4izc.
RoOTS-ouote per ID: Ginseng S3.5Qi: lady
black &c: May apple 2te: snake SOC, white snake
worth exc: angelica sac. wahoo-hark OF root
Sc. bark OF tree PIC: blood 3,7c; blue flag &c:
and thoroughly dried before sending them to
i'' SHEEP PELTs-FuIl wool petit. 7seaa: shear
ling loT2sc lamb at 2oGt0c: dry fallen. etc. 10
DEER SKINS. ETc-ouo,e per ID: Prin.
deer skins &c: black tail 2fc: Southeast Texas
eoc: antelope i2iac: goat &c each-damaSed out.
BEESWAX = Unchanged at &c per ID. for
sUNFLowER sEED-NominaI at ND per 100
lbs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

roITk1New ss:sndaEa in jobS:ns way c!aset
i-aFG--clo!ee steam on Z. side clos>d nm
inaal:y -; -, ke;t.s-ren4,r'd s'sc,
,nus e Ha lias a, s:d a. I 2 o. L "a
Ike. is At l1sGilc. IL AZ II. 10 at lIg.ti..
Il2-ayJ az TIC. From the block del: Hams u
'".~c TO i11Sc and bellies al Sic T. L: 9 - in
everase: CaI:fsrn!as al 5i.g7'=c: New Yo L sh II
L. :. Meatz-To arrive. loose cured cribs d-H
arA nominal: closing thus: i5-as. at So. Al:
S-av. ~ Sc a I hxd n Il j"b4i1G Nay
clear :, Re- bellies at 90. plates a; ~ 1T
backs At &c. s:ardart backs al &c. Dealers
Bas2a- ;:.si... meats IL g. t95bi4s wgy
Califcrr:as at 6: %ew York shoulders at -.
Plain Smoked bxd lo;s in joohinG way Tanssd.
e bels5 at i5.s piates at sc CAT ban at
?. t. Dealers charge higher OF orders
o!e? stsaslne-:t Nominal at. &C asied.
.TaiIcw-Cucrert rece:pts Il coun;-' Guotahe a
SIC. while No. winter rendered is Worth more.
e Count aGasri in G TSoi p Sa q =,
CogHtry HarnH-Guote sides ~ 3
packers, stock; norninally: broTn a7.a4'.c. yell
Frog Le@s-Scalcs: quote at SIS per doz cor
lac Bcoa 'o 6g ;as ~ s"a' roll ami ru
To-. marie; SIP: E1sss 81 dried per l5.
veais-Qaote choice 70, fancy at &c for
lhs1: h"rot.cs a:s'i thin Sc to 5i2c. Sheep at x;
to ic; bucks anu ewes AZ &c 70 &c. spring lambs
at iI-c 20 & per lt.-thin lambs not wanted
Live FCultry-oi chickens. hens. ID. &C.
ROSTERS SC. sornr chickens. average receipts
i3c: s;.r.r1: ducks -: sprrE geese Sc. NJ tur
keys nc. old turkeys &c: ducks &c: geese. full
feathered &C: geese plucked. &c: live pigeons and
Dressed Iced Poultry-ChcEens-H ioc
srrinC chickens lie. ROSTERS &C: turkeys lJc.
FOREGOING figures are for choice only.
Fresh F.sA-SElail fish scarce and ir'n in pF:ce:
h
Black bass &c, crappie &c for small to SC FOR
laiSe. dTessed cat y;zc: spoonful cat Tic: bull
hca1S-.irosscI Sic and gross &c: huHalo-gross
2t.c dressed &c: German carp-dressed 3izc. gross
lie sunilsh &c: white perch &C.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

HoGs-Te supply Of hogs was small comm, 30 30
S5.s forwer days this week here being g'' Rsoui
Vita s9 God mse52ts s4PPIy ne market opene
Thursday but the packers and oniy fair e Wiz
%sIS s;e2dy to strong, and sold without any dit
,e nc, me general market was not yery active
cleared sr -, within ,asonabie time.
me ase market was net cutie as good az the
81 f5oa ;ts6ts Weighing i:Si.9 a avsfas &c
sold at gan and n seoi h.s aSss S S ss
s ss2Ts E, ;5 Ell IA n 6gik 9 al the hos,
c1 The main drove o. faekssrs dough, By swift *
sTagsd 5 rs lbs a, f cost :, and the main
d 5 rs and s cost P'ess4 Beef Com
a each dSy b liberal s s app b Q, sheer wa.
Saptase Of the situation to break Sst the '3E sr aa
and theT succeeded in getting big reduction in
than week aso While hs milton D Sheep s1 a R
show al, loss q the same amount, Buyers have
ANYTHING except what exactly suits them. and IN
hsVe to se from 9a' r Fs, ., OF them which s
better this week than any time this season. both
the supply was small but there Was no improve,
Insnt 70 The market
! market Friday. The. chief reason was tia, there
were no offerings. while again Il was fact that
not very strongly in the market. Transactions
ee ad n9 the Of week s assas
| a whole have been very satisfactory True
| common and inferior offerings have been slow
and dull. but everything with enough quality
whatever 20 recommend II to any branch of the
demand has sold pretty favorable basis. The
| GOOD kinds suitable FOR RETAIL and particularly
choice select 120jGI .51J-lb. chunks the kinds
! sought BY Eastern buyers. were very satisfactory
\ as at any period during the last month. Southern
| buying was light. but all kinds found an outlet
| through source or other. and q good clear
| ance noted above was made.
Heavy dralt-Comnlol to good SlanGI15. cioi-e
| eS~a slsod2Jo. Chunks-i.iJo to lao lbs. fair
to good. SiO0Il50: good 10 choice Sls0In00 Coach
| horses and cobs-Fair to good $I51G250: choice 10
! extra sso3a5O1. Horses for the south-SmaII light
sEiye5s: fai! to GOD $3.50: choice to extra
| chunks-1. DO TO 100 lbs. plain TO good sii0R
ieo: choice to extra si75q225. Business diver
Fair to good sf25GI50: choice 10 extra sis0Ieo,
Saddlers for Southern use-Fair to good ss53Iso.
choice to extra $500 100: fancy gated and View
York saGdiers s2o9G35o. inferior horses-Comrnoa.
small pings $3.50: heavv work plrigs s-5TIn1
| NCLES-Tha market passed a Comparatively
market. the only arrivals were a lad or two 10
dealers. which had direct effect upon the
! trade All previous arrivals had been sold and
/ thare were offerings the commission mar
ket. Although the demand from exterior sources
! during the week has been light. and the com
mission arrivals comparatively liberal sellers AZ
| the close OF the week quoting no detrimental
| change in prices; They claim that although
! some sales have been little slow fully ST cav
offerings ard some say that the values prevail
ing compared equally as favorable as those ex-
is:rg prior TO the food.
/ Mule quotations (tor broke mules to wears
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

TPT.mTe s- sterling: cables .s7s5e4s7ss: checks
&C. SoT g sa sterling. checks 4s4: 60 days
Grain bills 1sssa4sss. Cotton bill, 4axs
Il, Bankers. Paris cables t.is: checks s1ss: 60
Somm inner ia, French francs. check. sIsxe
SIS LIS: 60 days 5.lsI. SS
days $40. :"
Bankers reichsmarks. cables s5 Lis: check.
Commercial reichsmark. checks IS 7-1s; 60 ear,
s4TSde4 1916: 90 days siSas4 Ills. 's
Bankers Dutch guilders. checks 40 5-lsaDY: 60
days 4ois. w
days 10.
Market firm.
Bar Silver.
New York. July 3.-Bar silver Sc per o,,ncs
At London firm at "a 7-l6d per ounce.
Treasury Statement.
Washington July available cash balance
SIS. 1o7.03f: gold slo25 $3.50.
New York Money Market.
New York. July s:-Monsy on call easier at
60 days az: 30 days Z: SIX months 5. Prim.
at 4.s7s5di.s7io for demand. and at 4.ssaoSI .ssS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
VEAL CALVES.


YEARLINtiS AND IEPTICS
10: as. go g.. 3sJ...II
SOUTHERN CATrLE-A small sup,4v If
Quarantine was had. the supply amount
ing to 2s cars and Iess mead. asains.
20 cars and 2.53s head last Friday. The supIay
was about evenly divided between steers and
COWS and were a common to fair lot. Buyers
stcwet no Particular urgency OF demand. aIil6U-h
that were On sale at steady prices. The calf
fate was very dull. with load uasold tgr
During the week quarantine steers sold at
= :. Gi5o. mostly at s5--5ai 10 best grassars az
sic9. and best fed steers sold at $40 cows sold
al s. isI31t, ke!fers at 81 5oT3G5 bulls az g u
az ~: mixed cattle at s., ;5H3.o0. and calves at
si'S9a9og per cwt: and ssIl0 each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
st. Louis Clearings S44,7774.16S, a
Decrease of 1913 Per Cent.

compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank
clearIngs at the principal cities for the
week ended July .. with the percentage Of
Increase and decrease as compared with
the corresponding week last year:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
Mining stocks in New York.
Government Bonds.
Wall Street Go.xin.

Reported by the Commercial Advertiser
through Francis. Bro. & Co.. No. IA North
New York. July 3.-Foregn-Trading in Amer
leans was light III London to-day and the tend
ency was toward lower level Prices came
at fractional deciines Arb.trase houses had
selling orders in this market, but their aggre-
Small Attendance-There were only about Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

men on the Stock Exchange to-day and every
one condemned the governors for not granting
the, petition to close; There was no business
and the brokers who hsa 10 remain In TER
ever their telephones in swearing at the gov
errors.
Mlscellaneous-Room traders were rather bear
ish on Atchison. Brooklyn Rapid. Transit had
a bull tip but IL seemed come from nowhere
and TO be tstheEed BY no one. but II was
came extremely dull. There was a little cover
Ing by room shorts in the last hour. but no
feature Of interest developed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
Chicago stock Market.
New York Curb Stocks.


St. Louis July s.-The following shows III.
opening. highest lowest and closing quotations
the New York Stock Exchange To-Day. Cor
rected daily for The Republic by Francis. Bro *
Co. bonds and stocks. No. 2ii North Fourth
street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
Totals. United States. so, 49,. 5Il.3Ss
Outside New York.. sis.s',65e
ro,,ls canada So. rs. go

Not included in totals because containing other
ITEM. than ciearings. balances paid in casa
5Not included In totals because OF no comparison
for last year
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

for 60 days: posted rates <.ss and ISIS: CONNER
cial bills I. IS. Mexican dollars ale, Government
bonds steady. Railroad bends Irregular.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
Hides.

Dry fint--Tezas and Indian Terr!to-r butcher
ns lts. and ova;l i5c. DO. do, fallen at i4c.
all sock under IS lbs. az I2izc: native and Ar
kansas az lz'.c round: culs Tic; natives
Iection--Nc. at Ifc: No. at i2c: d-y<aitsi
IIGI-c io- iiE.!t TO heavy: on selcct:oH-No. Al
Ili-lI2:sc: No. al I9sTIIl.c: gre=n-sa!ted round
southern at &c. Western az SC, on selection AZ
sac fo- No. ard at Iizc for No 2: bulls
cured per n. less, part cured i2c less ruls &c.
Hose iliccs 49, for No and s. FOR No.
green: ponies. colts ana bI:es 81 and sc for dry
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
Domestic Exchange.
Reportcd by Whitaker & Co. exchange broken

Yesterdays Bank C1earfngs.
Yestertay's clearinghouse statement showed
s.. ffs. 6o4: balances S7l.gA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.
Boston. July a-Cosins quotations on money.
ho1ds stocks and mining shares:
MONEY.
Call loans. :,i4ft per cent: time loans 4nfsh
p BONDS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Run Light-Dcef Cattle Steady
Sheen Close Euay

NATIVE CATTLE-Beet Stee.s-The,e was a
small representation ct native cattle On sale and
they were mixed lot generally. although there
were several loads OF hite:s and .bcut % loads
Of pretty good SteeIs. Tie trade was Gull and
quiet AID but Little aeInani prevailed, altGo1Sl
several Loads were sold at p.Ices c-nsideied
steady with Thu sday. several s.-Gs Of axe ar
bios.
he weeks trade has been the worst that, has
been seer. III maE; 4 day; The s4pp.y i.=s b-ei,
large and has lnc.uded i b!g proportion o. god
steers. EacM Gay stpw mt, ei..s-t vas Rad "s.h
Prices siadualIy declining Until Tue merh tINse'
ING most prominently shown On good heavy s.eeEs
while the good. handy weight k-nGs Geci-n=- tHe
least. not more Than sc
SAFES s sailts 81 And EXPORT STEERS.
Best matte peel steers. strictly fancy; co7z =
c LEG csSort .'s Steers. io.5i KS 50,
Good shipping and expert sIeeF= ..5.g no, -
FAR 10 medium shippin.; steers l.OyLs
pk = BEEF AND nlrc:irK s. -
Steers. i.sfGi.2y lbs, rough T. best; si-.y'.'-9,
: steets i. adas S5 IL; 'y,.s
' BEEF AN BGTcfiER STEERS
=. 4 f. y: 4 E IL. q :
in the butcher department OUTSIDE of several loads
Of good he:te;s some - T'aicn god at 81: ne
were Jus; about in line with Th.i days prices.
the butcher tfade mas been fun, as bad IS
the steer trace. ana prices nave -e-!..ec .CIy as
mach. and III cases are Z sl1Ce worse. There
have been Hbe:a! Supply c. -e.<e.s and cows
sale during the week. a-1 generally they have
becn OF very good grades. wilie tae proportion
OF palmer and Gamer graGes mas ruled rnuca
smaller.
No day has there been the least activity. and
prices have shown "A sharp decline IN q! Kill
ing grades and wen d; the ."sS silez-.len have
outlet decidedly limited Tne best grades
grassy classes UNEVEN a. "alues 3as55c low
er. The cow trade Is anywhere fsgrn 2544c loz-
or. while Gamers are around !jl.5r lower; bulls
have declined i5H-Je. ca. calves a:e around SOC
lower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
Wool.
Black. cotted. etc. froE, &C to SC per Ii. Ie.s.
Imports nnd Exports.

disc and dry goods a, the port of New Yors
for this week we've valued at tss737 10 Total I'M
p rts o. specie at the port OF New York for tbi.
week were s17.i5 silver and S4sI19 gold. Total
exports OF specie from the port Of New YORK
for this week were Sc go gold and s452 3i5 silver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
DULLNESS REMAINS.

Whatever may be the cause OF the apa-
theuc market for stocks it is evident that It
Is not removed by the passing of the semi
annual settlements and the completion Of
the Pennsylvania stock subscription as was
hoped. 1t is probable that the present easy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-29

Samuel S. Sands, Jr., a wealthy New
Yorker, who was killed while riding to
hounds in 1888. After her husbands
death she went abroad with her two
children and in 1890 was married to
Louis NJ. Rutherfurd, member of the
well known Rutherford family of New
York, which has been prominent social
~ for several generations. Mr.. Ruther-
furd died two years ago.
As Miss Anna III. Hartman, daugh-
ter of Oliver Ii. Hartman, ST., Mrs.
Vanderbilt was one of the bellies of New
York dozen or so years ago She is a
perfect blond, with oval face and deep
blue eyes. She is wealthy in her own
right, having recently inherited large
fortune from her mother, and she also
has the estates of her former husbands.
The Hartman family is one of the
most prominent in the business and So
cial life of New York
William Nissan Vanderbilt is the
second son of William III. Vanderbilt.
is fifty-four years old and is the undis-
puted head of the family in all business
matters. He is keen, alert and clear
headed and has vastly increased the
fortune left him by his father He is
said to be worth considerably over $780,
100000.
BY the terms of the divorce Mr.. Van
derbilt pays $250.0o0 a year alimony
to his first wife. whose present hus-
band, Mr.. Q. II. p. Belmont is himself
millionaire several times over Her
eldest daughter, also the daughter of
Mr.. Vanderbilt, is Consuelo, duchess
of Marlborough. The duchess attend
ed the wedding of her father in Lon
don
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-29
SUCCESSFUL FISHING TRIP.
MIR. JAMES F. THOMPSON GETS A
BIG ONE AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Party Returns TO Martinsburg with
Good string and Plenty of
Sunburm.

Rev. G. P. Staley, of Richmond,
Va, flames F. Thompson. Charles
Thompson.yTt Harry Thompson and
Frank. Thompson were members of a
fishing party. that.ispent Tuesday or
the Potomac at Sbepherdstown. The
catch was good one, the party re-
turning with about 80 pounds of bass
and an accumulation of sunburn that
will discourage further effort in the
piscatorial line for the balance of the
summer. James +. Thompson broke
the record and his pole with one OF
three and half pounds. Harry
Thompson got the record at the other
end with gigantic fellow of four
ounces. Mr.. Staley, being minister
of the gospel, doesn't say word
about his catch, but looks wise and
keers on applying witch hazel. They
all report GOOD time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-29

No contemplated improvement, with
the possible exception of the new
water system, is weighted with so
much Importance to the future of
Martinsburg as that proposed bv the
property owner on Queen street, from
Burke to tine square. At first blush it
might appear to be an extreme state
ment to attach SO much Importance to
the paving of single square, but
when 1t is remembered that other
property owners will be thus induced
TO take up the paving proposition and
push it ahead until this CITY is proyi.
ded with smooth and well-kept sti eets,
the importance of that one square thus
becomes easily apparent. With flat
tering prospect like this before The cit
liens and property owners. IL would
not be the part of wisdom to attempt
to halt the forward march of progress.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-29

who have been specially trained for the
work, but whose knowledge OF ship
building is theoretical. 1t is only with
in late years that the naval academy
has taken up the education of officers
for the engineering and construction
corps. Now specialists are carefully
selected and given course Of study to
fit them for work that requires the
greatest skill. Before that time these
officers were taken from civil life.
Admiral Melville entered the navy
through the engine room; Rear Admiral
Hichborn. chief constructor of the navy,
who was the last before him TO retire,
entered the service as a master mechan-
ic. While they worked they studied,
with the result that they introduced
ideas into the American navy which
have been copied the world over
Capt. Rae, who succeeds Admiral Mel
Vile, was in the first class OF cadet en-
gineers that graduated from Annapolis.
Rear Admiral Bowles. who relieved
Admiral Hichborn. was member OF
the first class at Annapolis from which
the men selected for naval constructors
were taken.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-29

grardizement OF the state and the PEG.
ple's interest high above those OF con-
sideration for self.
There are few men in the United
States today who WELD as much in
fiuence in administration circles, or
who have such wide and intimate
acouaintance with the leaders OF the
republican party as Senator scott.
This has not been gained in day, but
through wears OF distinguished service
on the republican national committee
and many hard fought national cam
paions. His duties on the executive
committee have thrown him in contact
with the most influential men in the
party councils and with business men
of power and distinction from every
section Of the country. To disturb q
man ENJOYING such advantages, and
put in his place and untried and unex-
perienced person would be very grave
mistake. A practical view OF the sit
uation suggests this rather than any
political or personal arguments. and
the Herald believes it will appeal most
forciblv 10 the common sense OF the
whole state Senator Scott's record
in the senate will stand the closest
scrutinv and for the first term senator,
we are confident it will lose in no par
ticular in comparison with that OF any
other consuicuous member OF that
body. In all his public acts he has
been singularly upright, honest and
strai ght-forward. In these strenuous.
partical DAYS we need men OF tried
probity aud business experience IN
Office. Senator Scott possesses all these
qualifications. He is "a man who
does things" and therefore the Herald
cordially endorses his candidacy for
reelection to the United States senate,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-29
FELL FROM soAFFoLD.

Charles Crowell. of Sharpsburg,
was fatally injured while assisting in
erecting the New JERSEY State Mon
ument on Antietam Battlefield. He
was on top of a derrick, AZ feet from
the ground, when the derrick fell.
His skull was fractured in two places,
his right leg broken in two palces. his
left arm at the wrist. Be was uncon-
scIous when picked mp and died yester-
day afternoon. He has wife and four
small children.