davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
PARTISANS OF AMERICA ARE
NOW IN POWER IN KOREA

and ten nOncommissioned officers. who
retired. however. in 1885.
A royal bOdyguard Of Loo men was
formed. and has. been well drilled. ana
periodically a draft OF welI-trained men
is transferred from il TO the other regi-i
ments of the standing army.
"A police force OF about 1900 men has
also been formed and is under the police
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28

MOSCOW. Feb. 27.-According 10
report enanating from military sources,
the Russian infantry has taken up a
strong position along the SeouI-Pekin
road. between Lao Yang. on the Man
churian Railway. and the Yalu River
The Russian front and flanks are
strongly supported by artillery and cav
airy. The right flank OF the army is at
Tatuha (Tatunghu). near Korea Bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28

victory Japan would not try to prevent
Russia from keeping sufficient troops
along the line TO safeguard travel and
keep down the bandits.
The Japanese official who made these
statements added that Japan guarar<
teed the neutrality OF China before ths
war was begun At the admiralty il Il
said that all of the German vessels have
been ordered away from Korean waters
with the exception OF torpedo boat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
RUSSIA'S STRONG POSITION
ON MANCHURIAN RAILROAD

while the left extends to point on ths
outskirts Of Wiju.
The Russian cavalry has crossed tht
Yaiu. Between Antung and Yongampho.
and has taken a position along tina
Pekin road toward the south bank 9f
the river. toward Suchen.
Cossack scouts are now declared 10 b1
ten miles east OF Ping Yang. and q
strong force Of cavalry thirty-fve miles
north. The Russian infantry Is more
than 125 miles 10 the northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28

IOIk.
The Platform-The rear end of a
railroad train.
Such was the decision Of the Tantalus
Club at its enthusiastic session last
night held in the beautifully decorated
banquet hall Of the Arlington. The Tan
talus Club. a society OF embryonic
statesmen, formed two years ago with a
membership constituted of the Repub-
licans who were serving their first term
I'm the House, having realized the fun
purpose of their organization in dom
mating TO their entire satisfaction the
legislation Of their party and Congress,
decided last night to go beyond the linn
its Of their original constitution, and
dominate the Democratic party.
The Democracy being In a Quandary
as 10 whom TO nominate. the Tantalus
Club agreed that it should remove from
that fair old dame the burden of labor
in selecting a standard bearer. and ac-
cordingly it selected for it the man
whose name heads this column. The
club even went further and composed
"a campaign song which IL purposes to
present TO its opponents as a gratuity.
II was sung by chorus Of a hundred
voices last night. loud and Justify to
the tune of Grover, Grover, Four
Years More OF Grover" and ran as fol-
lows:
Baker, Baker,
-Four long years Of Baker!
Gornian's bad; Bryan's mad;
IIcarst's a troublema
Baker, Baker,
Grove. is iaEc-.
Railroad passes for the masses,
I nder Robert Baker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
LOW WATER CAUSES
r IMPORTATION OF PULP

PORTLAND. Me. Feb. Z7.-PuIp from
Sweden and Norway is arriving here.
the importation being made necessary
because OF the impossibility OF driving
logs down the low water Of the Maine
Rivers.
The first consignment arrived today
FOR the international Paper Company.
The total shipment will be about 5000
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
HAS COMMAND
OF SOUTHERN LAND FORCES

NIUCHWANG, Feb. 27.-After an ex-
tended conference between the higher
Russian officials at Muzden Ii was decided
that Lieutenant General Lenevitch. who
has been in command of the Russian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
Last of Canal Experts
Selected by the
President.
MEETING TO BEHELDSOON
Congressman Are Generally
Much Pleased With
Personnel.

President Roosevelt has decided on the
appointment Of Major B. NJ. Harrod. OF
New Orleans. as the seventh member of
the Isthmian Canal Commission.
After an investigation of the charges
against Major Harrod. the President
concluded there was no evidence to i'm
peach Major HarrOd's integrity The
appointment was accordingly decided
upon
The selection Of Major Harrod com
pletes the appointment Of the commits
sion The names will be sent 20 the
Senate for confirmation tom ,rrow. While
an effort may be made to oppose the
confirmation OF Major Harrod. it is ex-
pected there will be little delay.
Personnel of Commission.
The following is the commission as II
has been completed:
Admiral John G. Walker. L. S. y. re-
tircd
Gen. George w. Davis. {. S. A.. re-
tired
Col Frank ]. Hecker. Of Detroit. di-
rector OF transportation in the Spanish
war
William Barclay Parsons. engineer of
the New York subway
Prof. William II. Burr. OF New York.
he1d pf The engineering department OF
Columbia University.
{. Ewald GrCrsSy. OF San Francisco.
a iCading hydraulic engineer.
Major B. II. Harrod. OF New Orleans
former chief engineer Of the New Or
lears drainage commission.
Other Candidates Urged.
Some doubt was expressed vesterd. L. y
as to whether the President would an
point hatrod. Several othef candida tas
were being nrged Tor the place in case
he was turned down Senator sno9t
called yesterday 10 urge Col Willard
Young. of Utah. The American Nfedi-
cal Asscciat lion was working for the
appointment OF Col w c. Gorgas.
admiral Waller had Il long talk with
the President yesterday afternoon. II
Is understood the conference related 10
various phases Of the canal problem.
ATFans. ..nce1ts VIII be made 70 have a
meeting of the commission i'm this city
as eariy as possible. 1T is not yet am
nounc5d when the meeting will be FOR
the reason that confirmation may be
delayed. and Il Is not yet certain just
how soon each man viii be able 10
reach the city
no Needless Delay.
1t Is assured, however. there will be
no needless delay in assembling the
members CT the commission in Washing
ton. II Is settled that an early visit
viii be made TO the canal zone.
General satisfaction is expressed by
Senators and Representatives at the
personnel Of the commission. IL is the
fcc,ing that the President considered
the merits OF each man. entirely apart
from politics.
Senator Depcw yesterday expressed L
the President his particular sat.s faction
over the appointments OF Mr. Burr and
Colonel Hecker. lie said he considered
Colonel Hecker one of the ablest bust
ness men he had ever known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28

TOKYO. Feb. 27.-The changes in the
Korean Cabinet have brought into power
the partisans OF America and Japan.
The Statesman's Year Book gives the
following details Of the Korean army:
The standing army noN consists OF
about II zoo men with European methods.
In 1896 it was taken in hand by a Rus
sian colonel. with three commissioned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
Terrible Suffering Attends Transportation Of
Troops Over the Siberian Railroad
to Scene of War.
RUSSIA HAS STRONG POSITION
ON THE SEOUL-PEKIN RAIL WAY
Japan Says She Will Maintain Integrity of
China in the Event of Victory
Over Gar

NIUcHwANG Feb a7The japanese squadron
today gathered shore
sailing in long line
The forces damage done By
either side, 10 far be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28

fcrces in the AEur province, should Es<
sumo command OF all Of the Russian
land forces in Southern Manchuria
This appointment is temporary, and
viii remain in force until the arrival oe
General Kuropatkin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28

Best Boards, $I.5o Per 100 Feet.
Frank Llbbey * Co.. 9Th & n. Y. Ave
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
A Riotous Scene.

It was amid a scene of almost riotous
tumult. quite characteristic of a Demo
cratic convention that a Presidential
candidate and a campaign slogan for
the Democracy was indorsed by this
Republican organization. rightly named
'~hc Tantalus Club.
The action OF the club was preceded by
a unique program. In which the ele-
meut Of fun and the spirit Of jollity and
gocdfeHowship prcvaded and superseded
everything. The club members gather
ed iu the rarlOrs Of the Arlington at g
o'clock. and lead by the president Of the
TaEtalizers. Representative Sam l..
Powers of Massachusetts. marched TO
the spacious dining hall. which has been
the scene Of many another similar bril-
liant gathering. Its historic walls were
strung with smilaN. its mirrors We're
banked with "a profusion OF flowers.
whose aroma pervaded the atmosphere.
while the center Of the room around
which the tables We're stretched was a
veritable conservatory Of choice blcs-
SONS. palms, and potted plants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28
The Invited Guests.

Upon the tables Were huge bouquets Of
American Beauty roses and carnations.
The specially invited guests Of the club
were the Speaker Of the House. the Sec
retary of War, the Secretary Of the
Navy. the Lieutenant General Of the
Army. Representative DaIzeil Of Penn
sylvania, Representative Mann Of IH!-
uois, and number Of other prominent
and older members of the House Th,.
first course had scarce been served and
the President Of the United States toast
ed before the fun began.
Representative Cassel Of Pennsylvania
arose and shouted Mr.. Speaker"
For what purpose does the gentle
man rise?' asked Speaker Powers. in
imita lion Of the Danville statesman who
presides over the deliberations Of the ac-
tual House.
Mr.. Cassel declared that he wished to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28

Partly cloudy and warm
er today; fair and colder
tomorrow; brisk winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28

For President of the Democratic T
icket-The Hon, Robert Baker, of New
York.
The Platform-The rear end of a
ipassIess railroad train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-28

Continued on Second Page)
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
OBITUARY.

After Q brief illness, In the 9Th district, on
the 18th day Of August. 1904. NARY J. ALICE
beloved wife OF Joseph A. Long. in the 36th
year of her age.
Seldom is there q sadder death recorded than
that OF Mrs. Long. who besides husband
leaves 9 children 90 mourn her loss. A kind
and loving wife, an indulgent and tender
mother. A good, pious woman has Dassed
away. She died as she had lived. a devout
member OF the Roman Catholic Church. and
cOnsoled by all its Sacramento.
''All IL sad In our household,
Lonely are our hearts today.
For the mother we loved 80 dearly
Has forever passed away.
Her weary hands are folded,
Her work an earth IL done,
Her trials are ended,
Her heavenly crown 10 won" 90
Died. August q. lsCz, MARY ALICE infant
daughter OF James A. and the late Aary j.
Alice Long. AGED months.
Farewell, baby Alice,
Rest with the silent dead;
Angels hover above thee.
with crown upon thy head. az
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
NOTICE



To The Oualsfsed Waters of 81
49,. x~~..
r.rYpSrr. ~. - .
Il in Section II 81 Chapter 2O2 Of the
Acts OF the General Assembly of Mary
laha passed o. 49, january Session,
1880, the hoard ~ Supervisors ol Elec-
uons for Saint Anry's county hereby
county thai tie Iud.e. "a E9ect;ons and
Reuizfrnrs of rf.eev. f,.r the ..rreraI Ei,se-
ton Districts of 81. Mary's county win
sit for the purpose "a Registering voters
Of said county. lefwecn the hoarsof . A.
- "''''
T.~ers ~, first
AxD on
10
iOESDAI, OIl. slitiDg.
TIIECnAY 0rf0har 1T 1904
at the follovinr plaees in the several
District NO. / commonly called 81. fni-
w .HNgzaa<~eag gQg plstriet,
Jsseph G sEaxIor and Lewis E. Tennisan.
Judges of Election and Registrars OF Vo-
ter, twill sit al 81. Inigo,s.
DistFset NO. =, tommOniy cared faiiey
Lee District
T. Edward Loker and John Johnson.
Judges Of Elections and Registrars of
Voters, win sitet Valley lee.
n....... -
ssn D's.aEa ~: Z. s''nInoniy eaaien ieon-
SruNh sru.u D,1s Irinst i, u; frea:
$500 rraas;e anu :, p.y 1y ADssi, 5nages ., =,
l..es.'9as +. anu hess1ssrafs Oh soters, VIII
s'' ~ AN'o1a'u'"h-
District No. 3, commonly called Leon
aritown District, Precinct 2,
TpA ua.,..-. .,a H.. u ro...
| Ind.,as 20 Eaae.;ens IL 1n.-:a..oo :;
/ V"ter. ,,.;,i - a* \ I......,.as. 70
|
District No A, commonly called Chaptico
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15

On Sunday evening. september II. 1904. aTser
q long and painful iIlneS which he bore with
Christian iortltude, JAMES v. FOXwELL. In
the Ssth year Of his age.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
Estray.

Want TO secure Immediately q sober
w SsAAO and reliable man TO care for and
milk cows, attend TO horses and garden.
White married man preferred. Apply at this
Miss J. BRENT. Rrentland,
sept SINE Charles county, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
For Sale or Rent.

Farm In sth election district OF 81. MaFy,s
county. on Indian bridge koad. near Callfor-
MIA. known ss the '-Benj. Tippett Farm" con-
tanning l50 acres Apply to
WA. MEVERRLL LOKER,
sept S-ms Atty, Leonardtown, Md
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15

ALL persons are hereby fofewarned
against depredafing upon the orchard or
IN any way trespassing on thefarm known
as Hunters Retreat, situate in Medley's
Neck, Leonardt0wn district. Against
all offenders the law win be rigidly en-
forced.
Mrs. NARY A. 6REENWELL.
C. BENEDICT GREENwELL.
Aug 16-mpd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15

Prof. aed Mrs. Edward T. Brlseoe viii reopen
their Home School for Boys and Girls SEPT
80, 1904.
TERMS Board. washing and tnition, Sl5O
per scholastic year. payable semi-annually In
advance. For particulars. address
sept s-2ts Charlotte Hall. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
Public Sule.

Public Sale.
viii sell nc public auction on |
SATURDAY, september a, 1904. MA
the following personal property:
kNGlNk and THESHRR and SAW MILL,
SIX HORSES
FARMING UTENSILS.
BUGGY and HARM ESS.
All sums over SO credit of months will lie
given. John ". COPPAGE
sept l-tdp~ Drayden, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
Notice to Creditors.

Orphans Court Of s. MARI 3 county. ses: An
gust .. la0&.
Ordered bv she Court that Attaway Turner
Gnxntr. kxecufx1x OF klchArd III. 6srner. lA1e
OF -. Marys Ccunty. Ma. deceased. give the
no<1ce required by Law 20 the deceaeedss b cred
ktor4 % 1ie their claims and that the same be
publishe4 once week for air successive weeks
In the 81 MxEys Beacon.
NOTICE.
In pursuance Of the above order. hercbs
give hotice that have obtained from the Or
phan$' Court OF So Msrvss county. Nd letters
test11ueufaEy On the personal estate OF Richard
n. Garner. late OF said eounty, dece sse1. All
persons having claims against the said deceas-
ed arg hcrebg notified t0 exhahis the same. with
tho proper vouchers attached thereto 10 the
subseriber. on or bcforx the 18th day of Febru-
ruAry. lah. they will otherwise by lae he ex-
ciudsd from the benefits OF ssid estate. All
persons indebted to the deceased are requested
90 make lmme late pas yment 20 the subscriber.
ATTAWAY TURNkR GARNER.
Ang n-Swa Execufxix.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
For Rent.

A good farm on 81. Jerome's Creek -.
OF one hundred and twenty five acres of ara
bic land for rent. ERNEST B0HANAN,
Sept l-ms 81. Inigo's. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
Trespass Notice.

All persons are warned from trespassina
with dog or gun on my land between Wash.
ington street, LeOnardtown, and SC. Lawrence
Kun. The law win be enforced against par.
ties disregarding this notice.
Sept 8. o.. JOS. H. KEY
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15
lev advertisements.


DoN'I ra!l % attend the opening Of Abell q
THURSDAY, Sept. Is. 1904.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15

One secondhand K1fPIRE DRILL in wooa
order. win Be sold chesp for cash.
10. y. MORGAN
Sept ib-mf Leonardfown. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15

Began Business Feb. 0, 1908.
NUMBER 66O6.
DEPORT of the condition of the FIRgT
10 NATIONAL BANK or ST. MARY's, AT
LEoNARDTowS in the State of Maryland,
at the close of business, Sept. q, 1904.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15

State of Maryland, Co. of St. Mary's, a..
|, L. j. Sterling, Cashier Of the above
named bank, do soleshnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of
my knowledge and belief
L. j. STERLING, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day Of September, 1904.
10. F. MORGAN, J. p.
CoRRECT-Attest:
f. o. MORGAN,
l.. +. MUMFORD.
ENoCH b. ABELL,
Sept. 10, 1904: Directors.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15

Pain|
CO
Joseph
visiting
Mrs.. VI
In Phaas
Miss O
visiting
Miss g
visiting
The col
postpon
Master
last for I
lege.
Robert
IN visitis
county
Rev. Z
den ara
IRonArd
Miss u
alter u q
sin st. Ma
The n
win prea
Sunday .
DIR. +.
mill thor
ter. of Nj
Miss D
Atlantic
returned
friends.
Miss G
Mary's q
visiting
lnaepensi
Capt. W
pool tal'l
doing the
In first eli
William
just retur
A. Russ
been sunni
ChRrlsss
ha= had 8
week hE-
ON "a visit
Master
Holy Gre
Masters
Goodrich
College.
L.ost,--i.
Laura W.
Joy-a ID
will he y
Mrs. Mari
The Se
commence
h expects
us, that 3
and we "
paaties
We are -
take a DIR
At a n,
ors on Til
man wer
Clerks mt
lat dist
Ridge; o.
Inigo's.
2nd dist
Drayden;y
ley Lee.
Bird iist
son, Den,s
3rd din
Yates, Id
publican.
4th dist
Chaptico;
can, ChaI
9th dist
Mcchaniej
Mechanic{
9th dis
Oakviile;
Oakville. |
9TH dist
oerat, Old
can, RIVED
Sth dis ]
HarnanJ
Great Mil
9th dist
crat; Isla
Island.
ls. dist
Ridge; Jal
2nd disfs
Mills: wE
Lee.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15

Can ant
done onti4
Cfsek Had
% $50 znvI
There is q
sable eveI
ferrei Go [
around shI
TOO nume(
1 and In N
being dod|
again. vi
year 20 i
would rid
eone wa}
washer 81
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15

b& 0ML
Ridge; Ja4
2nd dist
Mills: WE
Lee.
Ord slisirI
Democrat
Ord dist4
Democraty
9th llstFl
Chapsiee; /
ents. |
Sch distrd
hehanlo|
can. . Mehl
9Th dissrj
lvwosi: u
wood. /
eNA Aid
Abeli's: n
ley. |
eth disi
PeGtss,ns:l
fornia. /
eth distrj
Salatklel 1
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-15

graphically that he win possess more
universal elements and strength than
any other man in the Fifth Congressional
district: agentleman whom every Demo
crat In the district can vote for-not
only every white man in the district
who believes In q white mans govern
ment. name the Hon. Richard s.
HiIl."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-06
Minneapolis Cereals.

BY the Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Dec. 5.-WHEAT--Ju-
". st153s; May, s1157s; December
sf.12A.
Cash No. / northern, S115A !;
No. . northern. S110@6s1.11A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Quotations.

BY the Associated Press.
New York. Dec. 5.-Money on call
steady. 21kd31s per cent. closing biz
~, offered at g. Time loans, firm
60 and 80 days, ( per cent; six month;
AGtM. Prize paper. 4u415 pei
cent. Exchange. closed firmer; de
mand, S4SG140s4.SG.30. 90 days. 50
S3.50Ts49360. Bar silver, 59ss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-06
FAREWELL TO THE CIRCUS POS
TER.

| Chicago Post: At what sacred in,
stitution will the modern combination
strike next? That is the question
forced when IL Is reported that the
proprietor OF tented shows have en-.
tered into an agreement which has
as its chief object the abolition Of
the gaudy circus posters.
/ Just what part Of the glazing bills,
with their wealth OF adiectval su.
peratives, play in the country boys
life can be understood only by those
who have been first introduced to the
worlds mayels when Inc circus came
to town.
II is the oft-repeated theory that nc
some time or another men and women
have had one fieeting ambition which
they were afterward glad they could
not crafty: Most boys have had the
wish to run away with the circus. and
most girls have experienced the de-
sire to test the glamour of the foot
lights
There can be no doubt that the
beauties and glories OF a career with
the acrobats and equestrians, not to
mention the freaks and elephants, as
painted by he attractive thrce-sheets
ON village barns or railway stations
have implanted the wanderer and
circus lust in the breast of the coun-
try lad, And now these bills are 10
go! Two OF the most successful the
atrical managers in the United States
today owe their prosperity TO the fact
that they were lured by those self
same posters to strike out for them
selves, take 10 the circus and build up
fortunes as puryeyors OF amusements
In their hearts they cannot approve
the new departure. And there are
thousands of q like mind for that sort
OF literature is extremely good fun.
No poet has sung the song that
tells the charm the three rings have
for the lad on the farm; novelists
have romancel about ii, and many
pretty tale have they woven about
the beauteous woman who rides
horseback or daZzles the spectator
from the trapeze bar only TO win the
undying devotion OF the humble
young man who has entered the
sphere OF influence that makes the
travelling show fascinating. But were
James Whitcomb Riley or any other
who really knows whereof he writes,
to celebrate the meaning, the magnif.
icence of the circus poster to the rural
youth, the practical circus proprie
tors might hesitate before abandon
ing it. In economy's name many sins
are committed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-06
BULL MOVEMENT
WAS RAMP ANT
WET WEATHER REPORT FROM
ARGENTINA WAS THE PRINCE
PAL CAUSE - COMMISSION
MEN ACTIVE AND THREW
UP PRICES.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Dec. WHEAT = The
opening was firm. As the session ad.
yanced the initial firmness develop
ed into a rampant bullishness. Rath-
er indefinite news from Argentina to
the effect that harvesting had been
delayed by wet weather was the pfin
cipal cause of the firm opening. With
an active commission house demand
prices steadily advanced
News from the northwest was bull
isi, advices from Minneapolis stating
that large sales of flour had been
made there. but the reports lacked
confirmation. A private cablegram
from Australia said he crop in chat
country was being seriously damaged
by extreme heat According TO Chi
cago expert now in Argentina the
wheat crop there is in a critical con
dition. nearly half the total crop be.
ing damaged by rust. This report was
alarming % shorts. and the remainder
Of the session there wan an urgent
demand from this source. The close
was strong, 2@2h higher for May
and up 2 for December. Visible in
creased 1,2G5,000.
CORN There was a good trade
within lower range, the feeling be-
ing weaker December closed with
a los of iG13s and MAY closed Y
lower. Heavy receipts, easy cables
andincreaeed supplies were bear fac
tors ana selling was led by floor trad.
ers and professionals. Provision in
terests and shorts bought on he de
cline. Southwestern markets were
weak and country aceeptances were
heavy. Visible increased 1,32S,000
OATS - Were weaker prices re.
ceding u as and AT the close were
rs under Saturday. There was a
heavy undertone and only a moder
ate scattered commission house trade
The weakness in corn had a depress.
ing influence. Statistics we're bear.
ish. Visible increased 2G5, 900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-06
Receipts and Shipments.

By the Associated Press.
Chicago, Dec. 5-Following were
the receipts and shipments in car
load lots from this market today:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-06
Liverpool Quotations.

BY the Associated Press.
Liverpool, Dec. 5.-CoRN = Spot
firm: American mixed. is 10d
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-06
NEW YORK GRAIN.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Y Lew York. Dec. 5,-WHEAT--Re
ecipts, $4,000; exports. $4,000 Spot
strong: No. red nominal elevator;
No. red. s1.21h f. o. b. afloat. Op
tons closed s61al net advance. De
cember, S119is.
CORN - Receipts, $4,000 Spot
easy: No. nominal elevator and 8
f. O. b. ahoat: No. 2 yellow, 81: No.
white. 541a. Options closed half {
cent net lower: December. sc.
OATS Receipts. $1,000. Spot
dull; mixed, 34A 635h white, 36d
81 clipped white, 3769913