davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-25
Ch;caoo Poultry Market.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Poultry-Ste
turkeys, 12@121s; chickens, 8; springs,
9h
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-25

fact that he has told stories that con-
flict with the stories told by the 9th
ers present all incline the officers to
the belief that they have locked up
the right man.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08

emphasizing the need Of the devotional
side OF Christianity in this age OF woriu"-
ness and levity.
He spoke. iE part az follows;
"1n this age of worldliness and ievltS
~ need to emphasize the devotional side
OF Christianity, the phase Oh
church Life We need To be watchtui.
This. and this only. will enable Us to SEQ
the dangers that threaten us. The CONT
mental Sabbath and a pleasure-loyinS and
q. skiing age have made ieartni
strides upon the piety and devotion OF our
people The spirit of Christianity is one
OF Watchfuiness 0m t1rd ~ pa pto .
man upor. whom the thiei came unawdres.
He would not have suffered such u loss
had he known and watched.
Watch. then. in that you are aware
neither of the time nor the manner In
which temptation shall approach or over
take you. Life is uncertain and death is
sure; therefore, watch. But alone to watch
IL not sufficient; man is not self-suilicient;
he Is largely a creature of circumstances,
and Of these he is not in control. There
fore, watch and pray.
Man watches that he may guard against
worldly encroachments that como into and
sap the vital forces OF the spiritual life;
and he also supplicates at u throne OF
mercy and Of grace. He needs the par
doninE grace Of his beneficent Creator.
Man is not only incompetent. but in and
Of himself he Is arrogant and proud; he
10 selfish and eelf-willed: he is domineer-
Ing end rebellious Mercy and truth.
chastity and humility are virtues farthest
removed from him who lives for self and
selfish ends. Therefore, he needs to pray
for and to seek grace.
To stand before the Son of Man. That
iF the requirement. That is the necessity.
Have you ever done q friend a WRONG and
then Stunned his presence? Have you
over been guilty OF a mean act and then
feared to meet a good man? Have you
blushed crimson red, you knew not why,
Tben some delicate spot In your character
was Inadvertently probed In n select social
gathering? Have you felt at times that
Jour conduct has not been exactly proper
toward some kind relative. mother or sis
ter, and then dreaded TO meet such a one
How fearful. then. must il be TO stand
before the immaculate Son OF God, And
yet YOU are simply required to stand. and
M is the embodiment OF all virtue, purity
md chastity. of every good and perfect
characteristic
And you, what are you? Vile. yes.
and profane, impenitsnt and impertinent:
impudent and peIfidious. Nor is this ali.
These are only q few of the many traits
of character OF the unredeemed and un-
regenerate man. He needs God; he needs
Christ; and he needs salvation. And he
Son Of God! No. a thousand times no. But:
says one, God Is too good TO damn a soul
in hell And 81 he is, and has made all
possible provision to save your poor soul:
but. brother, you have despised his mer-
cies- and would none Of his grace; you
have chosen the evil and would none or
the good; would none OF him. Therefore.
i say. Blessed Is he who shall be account
ed worthy to escape all evil and all sin
and to stand before the Son OF Man"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
Fruits and Vegetables

Ths Republic quotations are for lots Ia fhsi
hands unless otherwise specified Small lots on
orders are CHARGED higher.
for ordinary to 81 for choice. large varieties.
PEACHES-Quote Arkansas As Elberta 4EasOc
and IS at s5cqSL1c: Georgia IS at slgll main
small freestones As at 2543Ac and ElheFts As
at S5gS0c; Mississippi s, Elber;a 75ca$1: Mis-
souri, I-S-bu. at 21c. homegrown. 3-bu.. 2jQ
GRAPE FRuIT-calirornia at 1917 per box.
and California. 50. per box. At auction:
ca!l'STPia ;Sqsss per box .,r,,n crate.
baskets 2lascc: Missouri and Tennessee bss-
PLTNs-Near-by at 3c per n-bu. has
ket for wild goose and Zoe Tor common vari-
cites: daiIsons selling slowly ct t5gIsc per N
GKAFES-oaot. Hartford, and I've, a. 80
Moore's early. 49gSoc: Texas muscats - at SIG
sew Af5PLEs-ouo,e green in pecks a. 2oc
and red sc: 10 bq; green 2.c and red Sc;
ba; boxes {. sag Sea = ( for BS SIn, lots and ron red si sIlesS for 99
= ~ Tor fancy large stock Homegrown
CtAtLIFFoRSIA DEc1DUous FRUrrs+At
auction; Bartlett. pears sscafl%s per sI
PINEAPPLEs-Choice Florida s:Gs.rs Per
BANANAs-ouo,abl. H.9s,.5o a bunch on
GSoCoANUTs-Pcr 1000. E. trk. SIS: ,obbins
FE~sRs,,souther2 L. Cont. 81 Z per Dbl;
and bu. box .n1JOc. Tyson. Fer bnl. 81
. for choice. Home grown early varieties go
wssTEEMELoNs-car lot. Georgia and Ter;
fron S1oTi4I Jobb'nr at sIeGa0 per loo.
PoTATOES-Quote At 4oc per hu., del, for
bulk of offerings to sc for choice bluff stock.
Receipts by boat at 35G370 per bu.. SKID.
NEW ONIONS3Sruall and poor red 20 to
sTI. 10 for choice. Yellow. socnsi fr prime.
CABBAGE-ouote homegrown at 25a3ec per
rlVssAtUtiEEkRAyT..Nsw city max, per Dbl
observation-disclosures. Homegrown aca,5c
TToMAToEsLouote per bu loose at ,2sa2oe:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 60T,5c per blu. loosA
FGCPLANT-Aia. 5TJ per hamper.
grown. 46i5oc per bu. ioose
Observation-Disclosures at 5T10c per Dozen
JFTTCCESHome-Erown. 201i0c per bu. Chi
c7go head lettuce s5G9Fc per Dbl. Consigned
largely in heated condition,
BEANS-Quote af SdsOc per bu. loose.
CARKoTS-Hone-g grown at soaaoc rer ou.
loose.
signed not wanted.
CELERY-Nichiean nat crate. slow sale az
5oTfsc. and square AT 7s4s5c.
GREEN CORS-Quote home grown at s6Ioc
per doz. Consigned F65oc Per crate Of 6 to :
doz.
box.
WET PoTAToE+Tennesse.. New Bermn-
das S1u6oc per rnn1on basket Homegrown 7o9
&c per iz-hu- basket.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08

&c: whit" beans in car lots on +. Tx. hold
At SIS p"r hi fer choice hand picked. but
5T-@,,k WniRpoerwm Ela1l' pcr hm.
car lots On tTk SIC Tor small quantities.
DRIED t~jtuITmAEpis Snn-ir."d IgarIers
inEs at, 1Lplt-c. chous at IsUl-e. Peaches at
rEtTHER-Prime white live goose in snail
SIX aSr. and IN large SKIS. O.. prime gay H..
.. in snail sn& i@e u .stsS X "a whit 70
&c are 10 per w esn, q a.. s'4.l SIS AID +; on
Ro0Ts-Per H.: Ginseng at ;1.2sa5.5D. tom
ny, wseiy; ete. e. l3ly sitpge, .. fH1se3
apple Slse: snake $40: white snake ylc:
enEelica 5gSie. ~aaooIharf ot root &c. bars OF
bark 4 roo; 3i.noc, VIII ginger S..
LINSEED 0IL-Quotable ut SO Per gal. for
raw and &c for boiled: lc per gal Ices .n car
"GtoTToN-sEEp oIf-wintcr white ,5c: yell
low. 40c. summer white sc yellow Sc: salad
o CoRNEiGG lbs. on cot. Whit: Rice slg
sfi.TIE. side medium at si.,rranulatod s5c
EMPTY iBAaliRsiRIEEii-GS'al oil. turpentinc and
sas3lin n 80" .I, yi grSitr SC sS,. n b5ack oil 81 Soe; s,, iisr
l5c: whisky SIc: DO hHIf hbls. spc: wire 81.
,aaerkraut 39Sfs: pickle or - IL to oscn i5 s:o mg,
head; zlse ssch hoop missing ..
SOC. Old rope-No. l manila at SIS. No. ? at
.Jr. Rubber at S5R5. 81.
PEANCTS-Farm-rs' stock. r~r N: Red IL
TT: white at ci.T3i4c.
PECANS-Westcrn at SIC: Texas At SIC.
MAPLE SIGAR-tir0tc So 20 lOc per lh.
CDOPERSTCFFS-Quota In car lott. ON trk..
Stave-FIour bbI. at SO for cottonwood and
s. 10 for mixed: meal hbL - s.; NJ . ., s.:
bbls. $50: beer keg slaulf: lard fierce SO:
pork bhl. SIS; Heading. per se,-Nc ! nopr 3hi
-c-mill-run fTie-inch stock for apple Dbl Sac:
No 2 DO. i.c: lard tierce &c: pork hbl. tGi2c-
Shaved h~oops-Flour bbl. $3.50 for cooper. s. for
a.. EF.-- NuNs Il - aAf1. H1r~ fE-sF 4 fssTN -
oak lard ticrce, cooper shaved :lo4lc: pork
bbl. IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS WILL :
GATHER AT LOUISVILLE.
Accommodations for $4,000 INT
formed Men ArFnnEed-COnven-
ton and Encampment Be-
gin Saturday. .

Louisville, Ky. Aug. Tho twenty.
third convention OF the Supreme Lodge.
Knights Of Pythias. and the biennial en-.
campment Of tho uniform rank. NIL b.
gin In this city next Saturday. with an
attendance that gives promise at this
limo Of surprising any previous similar
event in the history of the order. oflcial
reports made by twenty-s'x brigadier gen
erals to tine biennial association call for
accommodations for 15.e0 uniformed men
Elaborate arrangements have been
made by the citizens of Louisville for tha
entertainment of the Pythians- The gen.
eral parade will take place Tuesday after.
noon, August 16, and It il estimated there
will be 1900 sir knights and fifty ban84
of music in line
Thirty-nine companies. representing dr.
teen different States. are entered in the
competitive drill. for which cash prizes
~asgresating $4,000 are hung p Two
grand balls are included among the social
features of the weeks programme. Nashs
vile and New Orleans are after the BIZ
ennial OF 1895.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
BY Telegraph.

New York. Aug. e.-Cot;on future, closed
rule. and steady. Aug. sasc. Sept. 9..sc. oct,
9.52c, Nov. 9.5-c: Dec e.Jsc: Jan. 2.C)c; Feb.
?.sIc: March e.Cor: April sec; spot quiet and
steady: middIiuc uplands u soc: middling Gull
10. itC, sales 1,le5 bales. The market opened
easy at a decline of . points on Aug. and OF
sail points on later positions. this being barely
a response to lower Liverpool cables and gen
orally favorable early weather reports Fpi-
lowing the call there was a renewal Of shorts
covering In fear OF further bull manipulation
and with come support from uuliisn sources
the market rallied a few points. but showed n,
regularity rather than hrunesS, and toward
the middle OF the morning ruled quiet, and
rnther easier. Later reports from the south in
situation as q whole was hardly such as 70
give shorts anxiety Business vas very quiet
and fluctuations narrow. ~
New Orleans. Aug. Cotton quiet; sales 80
ordinary I l3-l6c: good ordinary yisc: low mid
ding gS4c; middlinS nasc. good midil!ng 10
lI-iCc: nl4dling fair lr l5-lGc. Receipts nome
atocI: ., sS1. Futures quiet and steady, Aug
IoiSGl0 i.c: Sept. 96sIg.tJ Oct. f.i5gst %; Nov.
a.i2ae. sc: Dec. 9.+2a9.i4c' Jan. s.Bas."c;
Liyerpooi, Aug. 4-cTosing: Cotton-spot in
Limited dornand. prices four points t2We.'
American mItdling fair, e,2it: good n!diiing:
gCod ordinary. 6srd; ordinary. 6-Ssd. The sales
we're $3.50 balea. OF which q" were Cor spec
ulation and export. and included 3,=1 Amer
ian. Receipts, $50. all American. Futures
opened quiet and closed stsady. ArS.-Sept'
) SD: Sapt-Oct 535d; Oct.-Nov.. I'D. NoE;-
Dec. sid: Dac.-Jan.. 6-ld: ..Jan--Feb.. 5Id.
klTd: Narch-ApTl. 5.11d-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

g9Fts sso: nm but ,nss.ivs: VI. Niat e. patents
s s2Ss S Mi5Rsse;a 5aEsrs .sssE. %: Tih,er ' low
s.i5a4. 3: choice to fame. a4sats5. Corn meal
steady yellow Western slloal IL; city 81 ia
nominal. whneatssReoeipts ess; coo: .sro.' easy:
Mo- red nominal elevator; No; 2 red 81 q ( . b
No. / hard Manitoba s1.o5 (. o. b.. afost. OPP
tons had a bad opening break under Improved
cables. After a rally on covering the market
:l,sss,. e soss5f. si;es; EFT, s:sss e .S5s. 'e,ss:.dd
: 557s.s sleystcr and Sc { o. ;. afoat; 10. vel:
low 6oc: No. : white Sc Option market vas
raiiied on covering, eIosinE quiet. i,tc net sd-
vance; sept elo-sS 5s,;s; De- closed s s,G:
@issa. IS ~ 3 rs Is, n ssse:' ]na tsssi: s sSss f ibs:
s5alsc: clinped. $40 lbs. <sa5lc Hay DUH:
stasgTi stat, ate common TGna to e es5ies. i isds. .sa a.Ss:
isG 2ia23c: dds 7aise: Pacific coast. 1859: 2sa
Beer f frS: s famiiy s ats5 sa;'f mes. So ss.15 ds.n' Seef
hams s@.Na?.; packet s.. sac 81: city extra
BELLIES sa1oc: picked shouiders Tc:' picked
hams io'.a1ic. Lara weak: Western steamed
short Clear s,s.Sals:. mess ,l4a14.5a Talfow
9 91a., s si5x ~ F eG,, 6hss ft Eli s ssreiy -. eeK,s
prime crude nominal; do. yellow s..sg2s34c:
hfGH St@dEN. NtffESl8C idAA ~ vi vklF|'
japan nominal. Molasses stesiv: New Orleans
open kettle good to choice 3iTatc.
follows: Flour firm: winter patents. Sfa;
straieht., S?G94.sn: spring patents. "a +0h5:
straightz. ss.TsGf.5o: bakers. 81. pas 80. No.
. sTrinr wheat. nNG1f5; No. 2 e5"HsI %;
Nc. . red. esc- No. : corn. Sei.c No. : yellow,
s9iad 53s,c. No. . oats. s3i@c: No. 2 white. 53i=4
SC; No. , white. .s2a35iyc; Good feeding tar-
timothy seed. .s.o5. Mess pork. per Dbl. s12;z7ls
qf2.A. Lard. uer Ip lbs. s65Ti-G6.1c. Short
ria~ SIDES. rroos, 81 50a7 81; short clear eldes
lbxd). 81. .. Whisky. basis OF high wines,
81 D. Glover. contract g:ade. 3n.5o
Kansas City. Aug. 6--Wheat lower: Sept.
s5sc: Dec. SsEas54e: May; s5s.9s.Ac: cash
sec: No. . REL, s5G9ese; 10 : s2as,c. Corn
No . mixed. A.i4c; No ?. 4sr: No. 2 white.
4oIc; No. 3. 4st:c, Oats lower: No. 2 white,
39TfIc: No. . uixed, 5ii1c- Receipts-VFheat,
90. 80 bu.; corn. $500: GETS. 2.eJc. Shipuierts-
Wheat. l45. 20 hu-: corn. 2ae6: oats l.o1. Ray
weak; choice timothy. $50; choice prairie,
:s,5aT7 RYE steady at s!ass
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. e.-Sept- essc; MAY o6izc:
No. 1 hard sI.o1S; No. / Northern N.o4-s: No.
. Northern N.o2k. F~7our-First patents $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
Of REILLY
GIRL NOT FOUND
Efforts of Searching Party to
Find Victim of Drowning
Party Without Avail.

S~earchers worked all day yesterday at
Alton to recover the body of little Eliz-
abeth Reilly. who, with six other little
girls aud her father. was drowned in the
Mississippi River Friday afternoon. sue
cess, however. did not reward their ef-
forts. and at a late hour last evening hope
of recovering tho body had almost been
abandoned.
The gloom cast over the city on Frioay
evening by the sad affair still remained
yesterday, and a number of private excur-
sions and ether parties were called of.
Tho baseball game between the Alton
Blues and the Ben Millers OF 81. Louis.
which WAS to have been played at Sports
mans Park, was also postponed.
At a number of the churches the sad aS-
faIr was referred 10 by the ministers. and
at the FIRST Presbyterian Church in Up
tor W. II. Bradley. preached on the theme.
Let not your hearts be- troubled" de-
voting his sermon 20 words Of sympathy
for the bereavec. At the Sunday school
OF the First NJ. Il. Church in Upper Alton,
which was attendei by some of the dead
girls, formal action was taken by Super
~Intendent H clay White appointing a
committee TO draft suitable resolutions
and forward them to The families. The
committee consists of Professor r. /.
Lowry. Superintendent Of Schools. Of Mad
W NcbhtS. CiEai lDdn- Alll MIS-. ldlly
Waggoner and Miss EIfie StalGer.
The funeral arrangements for the eight
victims were completed yesterday. In the
event that the body of the little Reilly
girl is recovered in time she will De
buried with her father.
foUr double funerals Will take place to-
DAY. The funeral Of Michael Reilly and
his daughter will take place this morning
at 10 oclo-k from st. Patrick's Church In
East Fourth street. The pastor, the Rev
crenn Father r. J.. O'Reilly. will o~ficiate
and the burial will be In Greenwood Gene
terry at North Alton.
n funerals of Lucia and Eliza Pates
viii take place at IL o'clock this morning
from tie nome of the parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. I. PateG. in Garden street. The
Reverend II. NJ. chittenden. rector of st
Paul's Episcopal Church. will officiate, and
the burial will be III the City Cemetery.
The funerals OF Alice Synar and Ruth
Marshall will take place together this aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock from the First NJ.
e. Church in Upper Alton. The Reverend
w. II. Gannaway, pastor OF the church.
VIII of'tciate. and the burial Will be in
Oakwood Cemetery.
The funeral of Bessie and Marie Brumm
will take place thi. afternoon at $50
o'clock from the home OF the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Brumm in Brown street
The Reverend Doctor w. H. Bradley. pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian Church In
Upper Alton, will officiate. and the burial
Will be in lakewood Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
EAST SIDE MERCHANTS :
GIVE ANNUAL PICNIC,
Vaudeville Entertainment and Ath-
Ietic Events Comprise tic
Days Events.

Retail merchants Of East ST Louis, n1est
families and friends enjoyed their annual
picnic yesterday at Central .S1rk. East st.
Louis. The festivities began early In the
morning and closed late at night with =
fireworks display.
During the afternoon and evening a con-
tinuous programme of entertainment ami
athletic events was carried out. Dancing
was enjoyed in the pavilion and a concert
band furnished music for those who pre-.
ferred TO sit beneath the shade trees.
The athletic events ended with q stuffed
ball game between the East st Louis
merchants and the St Louis ~drummere.
1t was Won by the East S.. Louisans. 4
vaudeville entertainment was a feature OF
the afternoon and evening. rhe athletic
and entertainment features were under
the direction of Louis Tiasier. secretary OF
the Retail Merchants Association, and ].
". Reed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08

Kansas CITY. Aug. s-Gattle-Resipts 500, In
Guiding 80 Southerns; market steady: choice
| export and dressed teet steers S.40d6. Is; fall
to good AloS. %: Western-fed steers sfTo.i5:
ss5Oqi.N: southern cows s. 50a3. %: native COWS
NT544: native hsifers s. 5tQ5: bulls S2@sa
as: calves s25GG4.75: receipts for week 1900.
Hogs-Receipts 500: market strong to &c high
er: top S.2s: bulk s. 15a5. 20: heavy s5.1oIS.S1
packers ssl9a5 go: pisss ane lights 49, re
market steady: lambs sias.25: fed ewes g o
clipped sheep s3.2594: stockers and feeders
81 sd y; receipts for week $3.50.
Chicago, Aug. .-Cattlc-Recetpt 500: market
nominal: good to prime steers S5.5uo.25; -poor
cows M25G4: heifers sat Is; Gamers 400
steers SSG450. Hogs-Rsceipts ZOO: market
strong: mixed and butchers $. c0Q5.J; good TO
choice heavy S.25G5J: rough heavy S-SOd5.lb.
light s5.25g5.5 so: bulk OF sales S.9G5.p. Sheep
-Tiecsipts $500; market steady: lambs steady:
good to choice ~Fethers Sc 75Ii2: fair 70 choice
lambs S44s.75; Western lambs SgS
New York. Aug. ael:
weak: dressed beef slow at 7laGlol7c per ID. for
rative sides. calves unchanged. exports i.6S2
cattle and 900 quarters OF beef. Calves-Re-
ceipts 100: car Of Indian calves sold at SAYS 50.
dressed veals. &c TO 12,Gc per ID: eountry-dressed
salIc. Sheep and 4257: sheep
lower. lambs 1Sn25c off: sheep s.. 75G4 20; lambs
g; culls 81 Hcss-Receipts 1.s32: Domi-
South St. Joseph, No: Aug. s.--ca,tle-Re,
s. COWS and heifers h55S4.55: stockers and
feeders 81. 5014. 25. Hogs-Receipts Asp; market
steady 10 &C lower; light S. 20; medium and
heavy l05Q5 l.. Sheep. $40. market steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
ST. Louis Future Prices.
Stocks of Grain in store.


Butter-creamerv-Extra lie: nrs.. lIGI &c:
seconds l~ialii7c. Ladie-packed-Extra lic: hrsts
i2c. Dairy-packed-Fancv lial5c: poor to fair
l0ailc: process li1ljc. Country-pscked 9ISi5c:
sre2sa stock 4uSc.
EgEs-I:eceived Lab pksl. local and $50 pkrs
through; shipped cs05 pigs. Market steady.
Current receipts. cnsc count and cases returned
ltbc. and strictly fresh. cases included. lie per
Coz: extras isc.
Cheese Northern. on .,rlers: Twins A.: sin
giles &c: daisies exc: Young Americas Gs.c:
iolGhorns Zoe New York twins ei.c: L!mburger
llhc: poor ;a9c: Swiss. l6c for choice; No. 2
I5TlGc: brick 12fi3Ac.
Live Poultry-Chickens, fowls. &c: roosters
&C: spring chickens, current receipts. 1oisc. old
turkeys l4c: Old ducks &c: sorinC ducks. choice
large sIc: small and p-or less: spring geese Sc;
old geese &c. young turkeys, per ID. DC. guinea
chickens. per doz-. 80. Young guinea chick
ems. 1alA lba. 81: 1--we pigeons and squads. per
Dressed Iced Poultry-ouo,e choice country
dressed stock tcity-dressed old higher: Chick
ems. fowls. .i1c: spring chickens &c: roosterg
&C; turkeys iJc.
Veal-Hravv calves not wanted: choice to fan
cy lloal25 ibs-) &c: heavy ai.e; heretics 30: thin
Mutton-sheep z,&T3+c: bucks and eve, 20
2Lc: vearling lambs 4n+isc: spring lambs Gi.a
SC per ID. small not wanted.
Fresh F!sh-Suniish &c: Graphic - for small
to Sc for large: bass lie: dressed cat si5c:
spoonbill cat &c: bull! heads. dressed. si,c: rros.
Sc buffalo. gross &c. and dressed 4t.c: German
carp SC for dressed. gross &c: white perch &c;
GELS at &C.
Frog ~Iegs-ChoIce large. per doz. n.5; me.
dunn H.. small 25G.5c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
East st. Louis Items.

The members OF the California Agricultural
Society enjoyed a ride in n special car over
the lneE OF the East st. Louis and Suburban
Electric Railway yesterday. The trip was made
in The Bluffs"
The Ladies' missionary Society OF the Flrf
Presbyterian. Church will hold It's monthly
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home oS
Mrs. F.. H Eiam at No. lbs St Louis avenue
Arrangements Tor an outing will be made
by the "A. & b. Brotherhood at a meeting
tonight.
Andrew Gardner. 70 years old. who d.ed
last Friday. was buried yesterday n Mount
Hope Cemetery.
The Reverend L ". NcCreaE Of Chi1h-
eothe. o., has accepted the call to the First
Christian Church.
Mayor and Mrs. silas Cook returned Last
evening from q visit ut P1aSa ChautauQva-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
JOPLIN LEAD AND ZINC
ORE SHIPMENTS INCREASE.
Export Of Both Greater Than for
Any Week Since Re.trirtton
WINS IpaUSuratcd
REPuRTLr SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Joplin, Mo. Aus Tho zinc shipments
the last week were 3r tons greater than
the same week OF last year and i62 tona
greater than the previous week. The lead
shipments were Isl tons more tIan Il
year ago and 2l6 tons more than the pre-
v1ous week.
Tho value is sc2.925 more than a year
ago. and S0,sl0 more than the previous
week. The shipments OF both ores ia
larger than any week since the restriction
was inaugurated early in July.
Zinc prices continue strong al $50 to 80
per ton OF t. per cent zinc. with the hl&h-
est price at ~ per ton. compared WIN
Il year ago zinc prices are as hiSh, Out
lead il * per ton lower
Tho total shipments this year 10 ddte
have exceeded those of the correspond hS
date of last year 7,5ii tons OF zinc anu
zoo tons of lead and in value Slsi,n-o.
Following are the shipments OF ziilc anu
lead in pounds by the companies ana IN.
divIduals owning land ana first leases IN
the various camps OF the Joplin uiS'rlSt
for the week ending August =, lVi:
IlpIIS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
BLIND COMEDIAN Is DEAD.
Max Arnold Hess, for Years Engaged
In operate Work..

Philadelphia, Aug. MAX Arnold Hess.
known in the theatrical profession as Max
Arnold. the blind comedian. died here to-
day in n sanitarium after an illness Of
several months He was 43 years old. Mr..
Hess was born in this city and began his
stage career In San Francisco. but later
came East as a partner of Daniel Sully.
I4a FIRST apne. req III me SD ttI ts-- rs
a song and dance man. He was at various
times associated with Harrigan and Hart
and Tony Pastor, and subsequently made
his appearance IN comic opera.
About thirteen wears ago his sight BEGAN
to fail. and eventually he became totally
blind. Despite his affection Hess was pop
Mar az an entertainer. He was an hon
erary life member Of the Detroit Lodge Of
ElkS,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-08
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS

Recordsr's deed. 70. Z; block /. w,nstanlsy
T ". Abt to P: b, Cussek. warranty deed.
subdivision. lot 20, Ast5r tract; sI.oo9.
Charles Wini.ler 70 st. Louis Strip and Pro
serving Co. warranty deco, surVeys i2i-Js,
East -. Louis: z1.Csi-
a ". Norris ct al TO Irwin A Wiisoa;
Nineteenth. part block 1, Lincoln place, sec
ond resubdivision: $3.50
II; u sexton. trustee. to u; G. Husgins. Re.
Is. block -. East -. Louie.
NJ. g. Higgins 10 Zen F. Day. warranty
Deed. northeast - feet . inches. lot ~. block
10. East Vt. Louis. Sl.tJq.
Pearl r McCaslant. to N ? kthsss' Wal
western 81 feet 10, q. Lovlngston adtitioni
$500.
John Darlington to Paul W. Att. warranty
deed: lot Il. resub1ivis:on. block I'll. East ST.
Louis. goo.