davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
FOUND CHILO'S BODY.
Gruesome Discovery BY Boys Near West
Rlver Street erIdge.

At lao p. m. Yesterday Philip Mcintyre
and George Mccormick. two lads OF eight
and ten wears. found the dead body OF
an Infant IN the stream close TO the Wast
River street bridge and Thomas Nc
Laughin found another IN the same
stream about 100 Yards west. near the
tracks OF the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad.
ond police station and Medical Examiner
Jay Perkins was summoned and ordered
the bodies turned over 90 Undertaken II.
p Mccarthy one was foetus and the
other that of a fuligrovn infant. born
dead. The police are investigating the
casa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27

member OF the company and by Patrol
man w. n. Horr
His condition was found 10 he very Sc
rious and a telephone message was sent
TO the Rhode Island hospital for an am
bulsnce.
Before that vehicle could arrive the in
tured man was dead.
He attempted once TO speak; then be-
came unconscious.
The body was tenderly removed 10
Boyoe Brothers undertaking rooms. and
10 Deputy Chief Hil. was given the
trying task OF informing the family cf
the death OF It's head.
Mr.. Carlin had resided at los Aborn
street. To his widow the awful tiding
was broken and two children Joined with
her in lamenting the terrible afrlicton
that had come upon them.
Medical Examiner Perkins viewed the
body later In the morning and discovered
that the wheel OF the heavy wagon In
passing over Mr.. Carin's body had crush
ed in his chest. broken his right cheek
bone, and lacersted his scalp
Mr. Carlin had been suffering from
gastric indigestion for quite while.
This is most painful ailment. for "
attacks the heart and shuts OF the
breath
Evidently he had been seized with such
an attack and this had caused him 10 fall
John r. Csrlin was born in this city
Sl years ago.
lie was son Of Patrick and Mary (Mul-
Hn) Carlin
lie attended the public schools and IN
1870 was appointed driver Of Station No
3 which position he held for three wears
lie then left the department and upon
his return 10 service on Sept. IL. 1876, was
made driver of Hose co. 2
He was of exemplary character IN every
respect and would no doubt have bee n
made one Of the superior officers ~ the
department were II not that his physi1ue.
his stature initiated against him
He leaves widow, who was Nettie
Brown. native Of Bristol and two chill
dren. Mary A, aged q years. and John
r. "a years of age
The funeral will be held next wednes-
day
A. Mr. Carlin vaS member ~ the
beneficial sssociatioR"of the fire depart
ment she was today given a check for
1900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
FOUR DEAD
and SIX
INJURED.
Cylinder Head Of Engine Blows
Out, Causing Great Loss
Of Life.

New York July 1.-Two men are
known to be- dead and six injured. one
perhaps fatally. as the direct result II the
blowing out OF the cylinder head of an
engin. attached to an ammonia pumo Ia
the Jacob Rupert Brewing companys
ice plant OH Alexander avenue eariy to-
day.
One hundred and fifty men were at
work at the time and soon as the engine
stopped working the ammonia flowed
from the pump, the fumes spreading 10
all parts of the building. Patrolman
David j. 0oss. of the Alexander avenue
station. was overcome by the fumes
while rescuing unconscious employees from
the building and his injuries may prove
fatal.
The dead are:
Otto Smith. engineer.
John Vicinsky. fireman.
The injured are:
Charles Katz, assistant engineer.
Patrolman David j. GoSs. overcome ~
fumes. may de.
John Mortowftz. burned on face and
hands and overcome by the fumes.
Charles Carpenter, overcome by am
monia fumes.
Henry Traum. foreman OF the ice plant.
burned on the face, hands and body by
ammonia
Charles Ifland. burned by ammonia
Just before O'Clock Smith and Vicin-
sky, stopped one OF the smaller engines
and started a larger one. The explosion
followed shortly after, but made very
little noise and the employees on the up
per floors heard only a mufYled roar. AZ
soon a sthe engine stopped the ammonia
In the immense pump spurted all over
the engine room. envelop4ng and sufYf-
eating the two men.
The assistant engineer known as Katz
was on platform over the engine when
the explosion took place and jumped into
pit filed with oil underneath the en-
gine, where he remained more than three
hours until discovered. Patrolman Gosa
heard the noise OF the explosion and rush
ed into the building. Covering his head
with cap similar to a divers helmet he
went into the engine room and dragged
out the charred bodies of Smith and VI
cinsky Again he went in apd carried out
Carpenter and Mortowitx. both OF whom
were unconscious. As he turned 10 re-en-
ter the building he fell unconscious and
had to be taken to the hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
Was Driver of Hose Wagon No. :.
He Fell From His Seat While on
Way to a Fire This Morning.
One Wheel Passed Over His
CheSt-He Lived but Is Minutes.

John Carln of Hose Co. No. whose house
South killed while duty this morning
had from box I47 3:I3 o'clock and Mr.
reached the which situated the
Stepe Main when he suddenly fell from his
One of the vehicle which weighs
pounds passed and crushed his chest.
Death occurred IS minutes.
Mr. Carlin widow and two children.
The collapse probably gastric ndges-
ton.
old had driver for this since
September II, 1876.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
WOULD LYNCH COUNTRYMiH.

New York. July 27-One hundred Ital-
ians bent on vengeance have searched the
woods around New Rochelle for hours in
an effort 20 locate ono Of their country
men. who fed after fatally stslbbins q
companion with whom hs was playing
cards. The police reserves were called
and Joined in the chase with the double
purpose OF capturing the italian or pre-
venting n lynchng, hut all trace Of him
has been lost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
THIRTEEN KILLED
And Many Injured In Railroad Excursion
Crash at GlasgOw.

London. July 27.--Thirteen persons have
been killed and score injured in rail-
way accident at Glasgow where an excur-
sion train from the Isle of Man crashed
into the buffers at the station. Two cars
were telescoped in the crash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
Four Killed and Forty Hurt at St.
Paul and Terrible Collisions Re-
ported From Other Points.
ST. Paul. MINI, July a7-Two collision
the Chicago and Great Western railroad
killed and about IS 80 passengers injured

ger train and a freight on the Southern
railroad collided at Coveville. Is miles
south Of here. yesterday, and IL persons
were injured. but none fatally. The ac-
cident was due TO the hagman of the pas
senger train not stopping the freight -iH
time TO prevent a rear-end collision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
CASTRO REFUSES.

Caracas. July :7.--President Castro has
refused 20 grant the exchequer ~ ths
Spanish council because Of domestic mat
ters which caused dissstisfsction ard fhs
disapproval OF the foreign ministers. In
Guiding Minister Bowen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
REDUCED RATES VIA CHICAGO
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.

Eight dollars 20 81 Paul Minneapolis.
waterville. Red Wing. winons. Austin.
Manly. -CIarksville. Waterloo. ossee. No
intermediate point higher. For further
information spply TO W. A. Dosss, Z. r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
DIR. A. c. PIERCE
SHOT HIMSELF.
After Nervous Breakdown Well
Known Riverside Physician Put
Bullet Through His Left Breast.

After siege of illness resulting from breakdown
Arthur C. Pierce we'll known physician
side his
locks Point and Oak last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27

POSITION WANTED BY A DOUBLE
Entry Bookkeeper. understanding steno-
srrphy Address G-H News office
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
MisceIlaneou. Markets.

,FEATHERs--Prim white live geese in small
shs =. Small, and .5 IN Rsss Sss prime s5,y
e; sSa:ss: SX 2sa2ss; Xxx 1!sise: XSXS
s Per SR Ta c sAs ai and on
RooTsmouGte. per lb:: Gil Ginseng a, A94; 50.
.sa!5e; pink ise: golden seal 47e: bsck ie; May
apple PIE: snake Soc: white snake worth 2isc:
@ soa e bess
of ROOF root Se: wild ginger &c.
ling l9s2se: lamb at i5as5e: dry fallen. etc. 100
y DEER gfs SKINS. ETc.-ouo,e. per io.: Prime
sass at Sc pea 6
raw and Sc for boiled: ic per gal less IN car
for No. and se for No & sa Smaller 81 QUALITIES
lc per liz. more.
aTaNShb 6i N per Th half s se yellow
| &c; summer white ilc: yellow Gee: salad fc;
al aoSEIppll comb at l s to 1ss strained snss
HoPs"New YORK a, 4 sSas;c; western ssssc;
R saLTs st sSe medium a, Sc sranula.ed SIC
sS$SSesis;. prices
IS sS sfs shsss es 81 to si at soasc per
bu;; other kinds ,aecordingy INVITA-,
rr EEASs AS9 a
per q, h hs bIscksye at So s,ss SIdnsv
$ ff A sssn: ~
o KAEfIR coRS@Whiss a. &c per 100 lbs.
EMP f TRdsa s black I'll ss
iish, oil and valnlsh sc: sugar lie; whisky 20:
S dc ha ss Salt a -four se manssss
lard ties acc: sc OF for each broken head. &c for
ss mos esgS 4,sslns se ,se,ss rray brown and
black MIXED at la.a2c: machine. picked at 2
Ssise: X 4 sasqie: Xxx a. s,sase:, xXXX at
BoSEsNcnsiss hlsached at SIS per ton: other
kiPfs NGTs u stock per lb: Red 1Ma
esokSSs,sF ses a, s.. sse Z, .g, Per 100
wsoarhs ,ros &c. heavy cast 5ae: maleabie steel
and breakabie 45c: stove ACC: burnt. sc; light
l STass ii pe sssSy s esass " copper ~ ZINC
s spD essss HoR a, q. p.r
EEUrgws quote: s sssssss ,a apples
I ns :. IseI ss4 ssGis. q S4Esi
spMn5sa R sssR nG and srRupsew sugar a,
SEX gsF ri aDs sIaR ss5 IS
s. so: rrirae clover ssaio: redtop s2.5oas.
aTd ss ssS5e
i27,s for iron bound: oak p pork bhs Sis ,, for
eoc: oleo ties s1.45: slack-work bbls.-s-hoop -four
SSc 6-hoop do. &c; round hoop do. 3sc: S-hoop
sugar 4ec: 6-hoop do 42c: mill-run apple 32c: No
do acc: meal SIC; s-hoop lime 2sc: 4-hoop
c6oPERTUFFsIn car lots on trk.: Slaves
Cottonwood -four Dbl. S: do. meal Dbl; $50 No
hi. $3.50; beer keg sl2Ils: lard ties. s27; pork
bbls. SIS. Heading. per set-No l -four Dbl. &c.
do 4hc: lard tics. Ice: pork bbis 12isc. Shaved
hoops.Fiour Dbl $3.50 for cooper. 9 for booster
lard tIerce. cooper shaved. Sloa12; pork Dbl So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24

Green Hams; Eic..car lots held + o b. E. side
thus thus; ,iiSs ns s at e ls at los 1is ct
ay- at lys.e: lsa2es and s.a2is at lose Caiifor-
Mas az e,4e; NeT M, XorS shoulders lloai2-avJ a.
c: Now York shoulders at bisc a.
Oleo' Steafine-At 1sG1Isc.
Sountry laId,t rim in good pkss. a. &C,
yellow 81 as.s; white at 4lsWisse.
ess prime to choice held at issals.e. '''e' PACK
large 75casi for medium and SOC for Small S9r aoz fos
Beef.on orders: Bbld.-Plate. roll and Fulton
NE; INSIDE iic: knuck;es i4c ouisIses lie:
yeais-ouote &c for heavy and 5,ss,Gc ro- ..r.v
&c to S,sc iearl,ng sheep at Sc. old bucks and
heavy buck lambs sGsc thin tf not w ps Id
Live Poultrr-oid chickens. hens. per Ib. &c:
S uss ssElss c spT.ns sssPass receipts
turkeys lec: old turkeys &c. old seese S,,I1s
isathered. &c: live pigeons and squads. per doz.
Dressed Iced Poultry-chickens: Hens 1o,.
Foregoing figures are for choice only turkeys 1sc
Game.ouiet: all game should be carefully iced
S per dos: pioTer at 10 PER dcz "ooeeoc a at
Fresh FishEouote: Black bass at lie; Graphic
Sc s. 1Hf sis ssssd 6:
gross 4c; buralo-Eross s]fc: dressed Sc: Ger,nin
ulses q i w as .s4ss
closed nomlnally at l3.2sit. 80 : =
isrdnsnoss steam en- side closed nomnaiy
d S Meats--To arrive loose cured cribs
closed neulinally: 45-ay- at 7.60c. and 5e-av. at
Shorts at Ezs In iG nj &C. ws Short sssi
q sic: stansard backs at SIZE Dealers charge
Eacon-Doned y 6. .sests in 5obbinx way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
RIVER NEWS.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

REPUBLlC SPECIALS
vicksburT Miss. Aug. 23-The garage shows
1876 feet. rise of 3 OF foot. The Wheeling Is
In port. The American is due. The Senator
Chester. Ill. Aug. 2a-Gauze 145 feet. and
falling. Weather fair and sultry. Boats down:
Chester. 10 q. m: Columbia 2 a. m. Up: Bar
rett and tow, 10 a. m: Columbia, IL noon. Cape
Girardeau. p. Chester due up.
Grand Tower. ILL.,. Aug. z3.-Chester down at
a. M; Barrett up at a. m: Cape Grardeau
up at 5 a. M: General King up at a. m !:
m The gauge reads us feet. and stationary.
Weather clear and warm.
Paducah.. KY. Aug 23.-The gauge reads this
Buttorfr to Evansville at 5 a. m The l. N.
Hook arrived from the Tennessee River at p.
m. with tow OF ties.
Memphis Tenn. Aug. q !. The river herr
Sims arrived at 3 D. m. frora St Louis with 2,
100 packages of merchandise for this place and
a good trip Of passengers and returns at p.
m. The J. W. Hardin arrived this morning from
Arkansas River and returns Tuesday, All the
ce,pts by river to-day were IA bales cotton and
l1e sacks cotton seed.
Cairo. ILL.,. Aug. 2a.-River gauge reads r.3
feet. and standing stationary for the last "a
hours Weather fair and warm. The Avalon ar
rived from Cincinnati at 10 D. m: and departed
fer Memphis at II p. m The Belle Of the Bends
and passed to vicksburg at q. m.
Burlington. Ia. Aug. 1.-THE river fell 1 inch
above iow.wster mark. Weather clear and hot.
The Mary Hill In with excursion from Keiths-
burg The Eloise In and out. The Dubuque due
mp tomorrow morning
Caps 0irssdeAu. Mo-. Aug. n.-The Cape Girar-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. Aug. 22.-F1our-Receipts .. $40
bbls.; exports 10. 2eS: market firmly held, but
quiet: winter patents ss.eOd4ao: winter straights
s3.65d3so; Minnesota patents s470d495: winter
tex low Rss oaf aaes fair
to good sasoas.s5; choice to fancy ss.s5d3s5.
fn afed s9 yellow rye ass sS
5sc T. Q. b. afioat; state and Jersey 5ods3e Bar
m lss s'sass Moss feeding qsl buard whsssR
s sd SIZE o oa so H. hard anto.a pge
(. Q. B. atioat Options were dull all day. They
later through liquidation. The close was duff
s sa 49, at 9ed Nav ass sssne Closed ss
Sept, sssass i-iss, closed ssAs: Dee ssss
No yellow &C. e No. white $40 Option g. an @ar
rallied on covering and a continued fair cash in
s The sossS ss e Us ne, ,D.sS
steady; 49, sss standard white 's sse gu NO eD0s
Shss Western as.ss IF sai's STATE siss rs
Shipping 5ssse: good to choice eios a HOPS
firm state common na TO choice 1902 Mgess 1901.
ISL, iiai5e dds sa1ie Hides Steady Galvesson:
TI to lbs lso &c lbs Il to e lbs ss
hemloek soles. Busnos Ayres: light to heavy
S1hs es,d Beef f ss. family ,aasss
ssas.50: city extra India mess slGl5. Cut meats
quiet; picked sG12c; picked shoulders &c; picked
hams 12iz@13c. Lard fr1ner; Western steamed
$s25 refined firm: Continent sss5 S. A. 50. Pork
s St family 81! b. shor, clear slt5oa
extra 4isGsiac: japan 8! fse. Molasses firm: New
Orleans open kettle. good to choice. 3l6{2e.
Tallow quiet. Cotton-seed oil dun: prime crude
nominal: do yellow 40 &c.
Chicago, Aug. Cash: Flour steady.
wheatSNo. 2 spring saasac; No: seassc; No. 2
rsd ssSsesc; cofn s;;ss si'sc; No No; yellow
Rye-No b1Ac Bariey-Fair to choice mailing
lsaS3c seede-Prime timothy sa1s: clover. con-
tract grade 81. Provisions-Mess pork. per bbl..
sl2 ssSfI2 S7J lard per 100 lbs g. 1Jd Ia,s short
RIBS sides doose) 81 4oaj Io dry-saited shoulders
s. SaS WSisky. BASIS sas OF h;shw.nes ST $50"
Kansas City, Aug. 2.+whent-Sept. ssssc: Dec
70s.c; cash No. 2 hard 1497fsc: No. . 72d73c;
No es977pc; rejected 66G69c: No. red 76c: No.
1iG75c. Corn-Sept. 45hG4SAc: Dec. iissai4ifc;
cash No. mixed t5hd45kc: No; white 4sik@
4Ss.c No Sc 2a n AZ. white aoe; No; 2
othy s. 50Gio: choice praire ss2sas50. Receipts
Wheat $4,000 bu.: corn 81 20: oats 1000 Ship
ments-Wheat 81 COZ; corn p. 600: oats 1000
Duluth, Aug 22-Nheat, In store: No hard
and No 1 Northern ssHc: No. Northern ⪼
Sept. Mxc: oats-on trk ssc.
50Ec Oats strong; No. white 3563s5sc: No /
white :f63IXc whisky, 81. 20 for finished goods.
ern ssasic: No. Northern ssasse; new N SEPT.
7s5ic bid Rye steady Barley steady: No. 2 Coo;
sa M'ane.S sS Aes oc Dec
7sNa7sNc; on trk No. hard $saGc: No. i
Northern S16ssc: No. : Northern s367Slc: No. J
Northern Wfs3c Ficur-First patents are QUOT.
able Sbsr<rt 70: second ratents sA.Go6i.ss: ar.t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24

81 75Fa Foregoing prices FOR lots from frs, hands
uk-, or at depot this side. Orders higher
RYE FLOUR-fn a jobblng way at S305 In
inferior less
CoRNsIEAL-ouotable f. o. b. at SEQ for city
meal: $3.50 for pearl meal. grits and hominy.
/ BRAN-Basis T.. trk. bran at 75c, in large
nc in small SKIS, mixed feed at soc for hard
Ices at 90c 20 81. according to quality At mill
bran ut 11fiS0c and ships at a5csiSi-
HAY-Receipts LEO tons local and go through:
shipped go tons. Market T.. side: T!mothy.-Nsw
choice 81. 81; No. SO. 5e.9li.5o; No. SsI0: No.
, sesf.. Clover-No. l new ss.5on10; No. 2 IS. 80:
clover mixed new 50 and No. s7IS. Prairie. W.
STRAW-Wheat on trl 81 90 Rye s7ds.
LEAD AND SpELTER-Lead sold at A.12h9
AIS. Spelter IS. 50fi5. 80.
WHISKY-Steady at si-23.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
FINANCIAL.
First Consolidated Income Bonds
Second Consolidated Income Bonds
Registered Income Bonds
Mexican Central Railway Co., Limited;
rs Broad Street.
New York, August 10, 1908.
To the Holders Of

Company
n m
ehunde
for o
n
Cert ates
dcpoitd
in. are o Trust Agree
b o
by
of hundred
Crtfcat reprsen fo excha
WILDE
ExhanE
or
before
the yf
o.
FORM Limited.
LADENBURG, THALMANN & co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
st. L,oufs Future, Prfce..
of Grain in store.
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

wHEAT-Reeeip,s 7sl SKIS and So esrs loea, and &
red at NtsQSsc local and go destination. with
sac bid for fancy. No: 3 red at segslc local and
SoIIQjSlc destination: No. at 7sEIl9isc; rejected
al zoe. No. hard at 79ds0c. No. hard at $50
7SIec and Turkey 19c. ~.
GoRN-Reeelpis SIS SKIS; and 81 cars local and
4 cars through. By sample. DEL. No. at Sc To-
cal and i9Jic destination: No. at 4S=c local and
1ac destination; No. yellow and No white at
&c and No. 5 white at ssisc local. No. white at
ssiLc destination; on the cob at i7aisc.
-0ATS-Receipts % cars local and cars through.
BY sample, del. No: 2 at Sc 2. and ss.sc "
side. No ) at a2irGs3i.c E. side: No. at Slss
eissi.c 81 and ZIG W side; no grade at &c E.
side: No. 2 white at ssslssi=c aud No. white NJ
sslsSi5Tisc ". side: No. white 5Zisc T. and
S4li26c W. side.
scarce on trk. and higher Sales: No. lo;eo,;
car choice new z side at sc. DEL: another car
fancy new offered this side for seed. az Sc. but
dEint sell: No. &, i car L. side At 52ifc- del.
FIAxSEED-NoTinal. Bios for prime in car
icfs on uk were g5c per bu spot ard &c 70 ar
five promptly. None Offering,
FIOUR-Soft winter Hour: Patents SfI4 10;
etraishr ssSs6s 49, extra fancy ss.otfs.sa. clears
s. 193 Sc: low grades IN 1utes 500 Hard
N7nfer -four Ia jntes: Patents $3.50 for nrsts TO
sSR for extra fancy, strasShts 30: clears
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
Poultry.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
IN New Wy York Aug :ntye poulrysRsseipts 70,
w eshs sna s b1
press. against "a cars last week The market
sn:sa ssssl. SssSs rs ss s FIJI
across town were also unable to clean up. Feel
tare. e ouotations Unchanged. Tue immediate fu-
the week pss pn e
on on iassn s a ssr firm edm without
Quotations unchanged.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
s Ne ", { tSs x. AVE- is e. today
In sight. Business very light and quotations re-
chsssso AYE mEs5s steady; at mark cases
souri, and Kansas Stock 15c doz.. los, off cases
returned; new No. whitewood cases Included
fhiadelph,a. Aug. Eggs firm; lse higher;
ern isai7c '''''''-
Butter and Cheese.
New York Aug: :2-B ,s,y.p 5;sg
sans 5 s f6 osas itssay dis ss
Philadeiphia. Pa. Aug. 22-Bn,ter Arm. &c
I @ ns# 81 Sss: d. New a York *
good do. 9aaloAc.l
No: Z invoice 5,se; mild outlet: coIdoya 7allc:
Futures opened quiet at unbalanced prices In
and ruled quiet. with little evenng-up bust
tera,on OF prices and the market Closed steady
net Sales w. were Mae 40 =, eags including
Sugar.
$ot~
refining 5-16c: Centrifugal ss test 13-16c: mo-
lasses sugar i-1sc; refined firm: No. 6 4soc: No.
IL I.35c: No. u 4.?Oc: No. IS i2sc; No "a 4.eOc:
eonfectioners' a .o is5e: mold a s.ssc: cut Loaf
New orleans. Aug. .s.-saEar dull: open kettle.
yellows 3 ll-16a4 Lie: seconds ea3Ac. Molasses
Centrifugal dull: 5Tlsc
Imports and Exports.
New York Aug. 22-Imperts Of specie at New
Eapors Of gold and silver
vo value al sis.lss sss 800 'N 'e''"a''se "ef'
London, Aug. 22-The arrivals of wool for the
bales. Including 5000 forwarded direct to spin
Ssw agrns sas Ts Sew
Zealand s:aoi: Cane 70, of Good Hope and Natal
The Metal Markets.
New York Aug. 2,-The volume of transactions
in metal: sday n as n. whole fs,nr small and The
in holding ead al
last bids Copper. lake issss5sIs I5c: eeetroistie
10 50Gl3 e2Lsc and casting 13.315I1350c Tin Arm:
spot 2s 37512S Csc. Lead steady: spot sc Spei.
ter firm at &C. Iron unchanged. aiiet and nomi-
nal.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chieago. hi Aus zs-glsx.sed inactive.
/ Northwestern Sl.ol. One car received.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah Aug 2.-Turpentine firm s1c Rosjn
firm; quote A. L. e. D. E y1.70; a. Is: Z, n Ks:
H $685.: I $50; < f2.sa: n sa.os. N isis: W G.
$40; W. w. 3.6o.
Petroleum..
OIL City Aug. Q.-Credit balances n.B. Ger
tifcates no bid. Shipments &c 2ii average III .5i.
runs l,sss. average 1850. Shipments-Lima 7v,.
11o, average s.. $50; runs-LimA 1910. average
Dried Fruits,
New York. Aug. 2--rne market for cvaoorated
apples is very quiet and quotations ure more or
less nominal In the absence Of important busi-
ness. common are quoted at 4asisc: prime al
7itc Spot prunes in fair demand and steady to
firm at prices ranging from 81 &c for ali grades
Apriccts show continued frmness, with Coast adj
vice. S-.Ys1g strength In primary naartsta- Ns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24

deau up at 10 O'Clock last night. Tho StacksP
Lee UP at n. The Chester down at p m.
returning a. m. Weather, clear and hot.
River failing. ~
Wheeling, ". Va. Aug. 23--River . feet 9
inches: falling. Weather clear and hot. No
boats
Louisville. KY. Aug. 23.-River falling: IN ca
nal 80 feet on falls II feet: below locks feet
Clear and hot. b 20
Pi,tsburs. Aug 2a.-River rs feet: stationary.
Cloudy and hot.
Evansville. Aug 23.-Riyer feet; falling.
Clear and warmer.
Cincinnati. Aug. ss.-R,ver as feet: stationary.
Clear and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
Saw. She Drunk POISON,

Mrs. Rosie Kruensold. who. the police
say. admitted having swallowed strychnine
with the intention Of en6ing her life. was
brought to the City Hospital at 1870 yes
terday morning. from her home. No. In
Wash street. Physicians at the City Hos
pital were unable to tell whether the worn-
an had taken poison. Her husband. Adolph
Kruenfeld. was arrested. but was later re-
leased. He told the police that he had given
his wife several drinks Of whisky. A bot
tie of liquor was found unfrer her bed and
brought to the Fourth District Station.