davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

caused an easier feeling in corn at the
start. There was a scattered selling by
commission-houses early in the day, which
resulted in slight declines. but prices grad
uaily advanced again N buying by pit
traders. A prominent p~rovlsion-h2use
was also a liberal purchaser Of the July
option. The later break in wheat had
a slight effect on the corn market. but
the close was steady. The opening OF
May was sc to &c lower. AT 56lac to 56sc.
After selling between i4GS11aG S1esc; tne
close was at 56Ssc. July closed a shade
lower. at 55Hd55Sc. Local receipts were
1872 cars. / of contract grade.
The feature in oats was the comparatiVe
strength of the market in the face or the
in wheat. The continued iight
movement with poor grading was the prln-
cipal source of strength. The opening was
easier In sympathy with otner grams. ont
a fair demand from LEGAL traders n com-
mission-house caused an advance
The late break in wheat resulted in a
little liquidation. but the close was about
steady Nav opened &c to ssc lower at
&c to- 45Mc. ranged between Acc and $3.50
45s:c and closed at 45isc. July closed &c
lover at 413sc. Local receipts were lss
cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Assessment paid.
"AsseeSrnent paid.
LIQUIDATION on IMMENSE
SCALE DEMORALIZES WHEAT
~PROFITTAKING BY ARMOUR
STARTS SELLING.
Corn Is Also Lower in Sympathy,
but Steady at the Close
Provisions Down.

Chicago, Feb. E.~-Liquidation on a huge
scale caused a break Of &c in May
wheat. Profit-taking. supposed to be for
the account of the Armour interest,
started the selling. Much of the decline
was subsequently overcome, the close be-
ing nc lower than last nights final
figures. July closed Ac down. May
corn is of sc, oats lac and provisions &c
to Tic.
The big slump. in wheat came before
the close. The opening was weak on lower
cables. both English and Continental mar
to sc higher. at $l.O4z to s1.05A. and July
was Off Ac to &c, at SSac to 96asc. During
the first few minutes of trading the lead
the May delivery. Local professionals
also took the selling side. In consequence
May declined to sl.0i. but the July option
held comparatively steady around CSC.
A noticeable feature in the early situation
was the absence of any influential buying.
The market lacked Its usual support, the
reinstatement of big lines previously sold
out.
The seeming reason was that most of the
large traders were disposed to await devei-
opments over Sunday. Another fact in dis
purpose of enabling the purchase Of July
wheat at lower prices. AS the session was
nearing the close there was a sudden out
break Of spectacular selling Of May. The
heavy orders were generally supposed to
be for the account OF the principal long.
The general selling movement thus sud
denly inaugurated resulted quickly in a
severe slump, in the price of the May OPP
ton. From around $1.O5 May dropped to
$l.0lh. MANY stOp-loss orders came out
accelerating the decline. On a partial ces-
sation of selling. a large portion of the
loss was recovered within the last few
minutes OF trading. Closing figures on Nav
showed a net lass for the day of 1Ac, at
s1.OShs. July was down &c, at $3.50. Clear
ances of wheat and Jour were equal to
e. 700 bu. Primary receipts were $4,000 brI..
against 425.Oo bu. a year ago Minneapo-
Lis. Dulut and Chicago reported receipts
OF 321 cars. against 272 cars last week and
3l4 q year ago
CORN.
Iaxer cables and weakness in wheat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
WAY.
LINES.
Depart. Arrive
1904 am sS:3 pm
1904 pm 1910 an
ST. LOUIS. MERCHANTS BRIDGE
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN
TRAN SERVICE.

Easthound-Lesve Eighth --d Gratiot streets
daily-n:1o a m; In 5:Is. $40 .. m: Excent
7:55 p. m. SATURDAY and SUNDAY %nrIv-il:17 o.
m; sunday only-3:2f. 7:0S a m. l2:S p m:
LIS. $50. 6:35 p. m. Except Sunday-:,a. 81.
ana s ma a: n nj; % M 81; sunpda M onoiny.WosessXy
7:Io a. m: 12:ss p. m;
westhound-Leave Granite City. dai1y-1:K,
400. 5:5S. 7:i2. n. m. Except Srndav-5:5, 500.
7:o2 s::t 2:5S. 11;lo a, m; 80: 81, p n n Sat
1890 a. m. Saturday and Sunday on'y-ll :53 p.
m; EXCEPT Saturday and Surday--5:9 .. M
Leave Mau,sor daiIy-i:l6. 5-@- o:b. I:17 =.
m. Except Sunday-5:1a. 500. f:o6. SO. 1880.
l1:14 IL M: i:45. 9:21 n. N. Saturday only
$50 p. m. Sunday oniy-S:1. sos. 1905 a. m.
ga t1irdaY and sunday nniy-Nh IL u Ii.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
STOCKS GENERALLY EASY
WITH MODERATE TRADING.
UNITED RAILWAYS TOURS
WELL TAKEN.
Other fractions Work Lower and
Bank Stocks Are Freely Of
fered on Downturn.

Free offerings of banking issues were
the feature in a moderately active mar
ket for local securities. Sellers offered
Mercantile Trust at $500, Third National at
$3.50 and Bank of Commerce at S2s2, with
no takers. Bank of Commerce at one
time was offered as low as $500. Fourth
National was sold at $500.
Transit was dull. with bids of s93719 at
the close. United Railways preferred
was easy at S2.O and the 4 per cent bonds
were In good demand at $3.50.
In the miscellaneous list National Candy
There was a good inquiry for Industrial
and building bonds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
STATEMENT OF BANK AVERAGES.
Loans Drop to s09O.:O0.1 but De-
posits Are Almost Stationary.


New York. Feb. 27.-The statement of
averages of the clearinghouse banks of
this city for the five days of this week
shows:
Loans. ssso. 2oe. 100: decrease. A.22s. 700.
Deposits. s1.oe7, go. 400: decrease. sloe.2 200.
Circulation. $40. 219, 300: decrease S3230c.
Legal tenders. ST. rs. 600: increase. sS72.-
300.
Specie. s217. ISL. 700: increase. ss.745.oD.
Reserve. soss. 1so, 400: increase. A.S17.3@.
Reserve required. s2ss.sso.lW: decrease.
s0. 800. ..ee oo
FL United States deposits. $l.s4e.6ls: IN
crease, zoe.
The Ffnancier this week says:
One feature of the official statement OF
the New York Associated Banks last
week was the gain Of A.S17.3on in cash. an
amount Ss7s.6U greater than that which
was estimated from the traceable move
ments of money during the week. and the
total holdings are now the highest ever
reported. Another feature wa the high
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

PROVISIONS.
Interest in trading in provisions cen
tered in pork. Prices held steady the
greater part of the day. but late in the
session liberal liquidation of May pork
caused some weakness. Local packers
were among the principal buyers The
RANGING between sl6.O5 and SIG. BIZ. May
pork closed at u loss of 17izc. at SIG. 121s.
MAY lard was off 7jsc. at S.91lls. and ribs
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
81 cars: corn 35 cars; oats 2o cars; hogs
$1,000 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
GRAINS CLOSE LOWER
WITH LITTLE SUPPORT.
SATURDAY LIQUIDATION
BREAKS FUTURES.
Corn. Dull and Featureless, Fol
lows Wheat on the Down
ward Turn.

Trading in grain in yesterdays market
was light as compared with the previous
days of the week. There was a notable
| absence of outside buying interest ana
many of the small traders took a flyer
at the selling side for a turn. Foreign
| markets were not strong and there was
little buliish information in the war
news. Statistics on worlds shipments
were not SO bullish as expected and most
professional operators were disposed TO
| pplay a waiting game. There was a rally
after the early decline, but the gains We're
| lost in the first half hour and the market
closed with a net loss.
May wheat opened unchanged ana SOU
at:
MOI Me,a.' si'oSTs. si.oi, 81 .GJTs. 1.0OE, SI.ey1,.
N.Nis. sl.VtAs. sl.o0A. s1.o0h. 81. sl.oe1s, SILVIA
Sl.00n. Sl.0o4z.
Corn was dull and without special fea-
ture. Receipts again were heavy and there
was very little speculative interest. Inc
market followed wheat and closed on Tie
MAY corn opened &c off and sold at:
5oAc, 5Oac, 5OAc. a4.c. b0lsc. 5o'sc S'sc-
Receipts of wheat at st. Louis Il.Wo ou.;
| compared with $1,000 blu. one year ago anu
| shipments $500 bu.. against $3.50 bu. iase
i2S 700 bu.. against 2s.4O0 bu. last year:
while Minneapolis and Duluth received Soe
cars. compared with $50 last saturday 80
last wear and 35S two years ago;
Primary points received $4,000 bu.. com.
pared with 40. 900 bu. for the day ,aSo
Wear, and shipped 263. 900 bu., against 2S3.oD
bu. n-aro 90 I'M
bu. against 5000 bu. last year, and snip-
ments 50, SO bu.. against t7.VS bu- one year
ago. ,so mn III, COM
pared to 4s9. COO bu. last year. m
from the same points were 24e!o" pu.'
against 3S3. coo bu. last year ., ,rn
Receipts of oats at 81. i.ouis were '-'
bu and shipments 1855 bi. ..,a
Primaries received 49S.GO. bu;' c0nlpaIeu
ni,h al OGO bu. last year, and
~ 600 bu., against 365. 600 bu.
Weeks Bank C1eartng".
Yesterdays clearinghouse statement snoMea
c,earin9s 81. az, 100. balances ~s1.a95.6l- Cieaf1nss
FOR the week were SAG. 341. 80.
St. Louis Money Market.
transactions at the banks were IN ZOO
,oinn,e and discount rates for call and t"e
loan held firm at S to 6 per. cent
Ncw York stock Quotations,
New York, Feb. 27.-Following are the niga,
,lnctpr nuOfatiOng LOT D0llus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
SOUTHERN Raj
ST

Train.
Princeon. louisville. Lex
ington and way stations.
Chattanooga. Rome. At
lanta. Macon and points IN
the Southeast
Mount vernon Accommoda-
TfCN
Princeton, louisville. Lex
ington, Knoxville. Ashe-
willie. CHATTANOOGA. Rcme.
Atlanta. Augusta. Charles
ton. Macon and all potrts
in Florida and :he South
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

ST, LOUIS TINE.

Arrivals and DePa rfurea of Trains nj
Union Station.
DAILY
tDailv EXCEPT SUNDAY.
$Sunday only.
iIEIc:pt Sunday.
"Dailv except Saturday and SUNDAY.
ftSaturday only.
eSaturiay and Sunday only,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

STOCKS bonds IN BOSTON.
Boston, Mass. Feb. G.-Closins quotations
to-day on money. bonds. stocks and mining
shares:
MONEY.
Call loans s,Sa4Is per cent; time loans 4xa
bL per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
l.. q n. r..

Train
Florida Limited, via Nash
Vile. Atlanta. Chattanoo-
IA. Macon. Triton. Jack
sonville. 81. Augustine and
Tampa
Fas. Mail-tvanSville, Nash
VILE. Birmingham. Mont
gomery. Chattanooga. At
1anta. Augusta and Jack
sonvie!e Fla; Charles
Southern ENrress. to Evans
Vile, Nashville. Birming-
ham. Mobile, New Orleans.
ThoCasvil1e. Jacksonville,
Palatka. Ocaia ard St.
Petersburg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

Reported by Whitaker e. Co. exchange bro.
kers, 800 North Fourth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

N.,, York Feb. e7.-Following are the high
cs. loves, and closing quotations LOT honos
on the Stock Exchange to-day. win tne to'ai
amount OF sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
III ROUTE /.
TION.

BURLINGTON ROITE UNION STA
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Burlinston ::.:..Hn.H .:a5 am $50 pm
FOR Quincy and Eeokuk...... "a Al am 1850 pN
Via East SD. LINZ Ilnae fiiinois
The hu E,iiTGa6siH Pa: '' d"
cr1yt .S ss;Sp1sss; for kansa.
Nehraska; black Hmis., W.
Ton Puget Sound. Portland 10, avn
Paul. Mi,nespolir and iowa els pm 's:l5 pm
81. Joseph ..."....."' .c:1s pm $3.50 pm
,oS !. r a'hrr' M' F4eaSsS
Fs sno rl i" y W MS, SIDE '0p"
line. 70 pock IslanI. C'in-
ION: Ia. Savannah and Du- .s.n,r
For Kansas rity. Council
bb rpvsr, o" 9esrns s. ' "cs's:
coast 500 pm - am
=" IN fahTloai..--------
d. & o. S-W. II. r.
c,,ssinnaT; Louisville Wash
phia and New York F:-nress c:o5 am '1ss pm
ci Mem 5eTh A East M,ili :fsi::: 81; SIS ann ann ts:ss am am
cj,ncianati. LGai:yiIic. E,,,;
sc. IA $siisi Ss$si f iss
yihcennes Accornnodation... fs:n Pm as, am
Flora Accommodation --..... sos am $50 pm
Springs. Via Monon Rou1s,. ss:o am So, nm
CHICAGO AND ALTON.
Chicago Trains.
The Trai sj,o, Limited II:Rs5 sn ~! A5.,T nm
Prairie State Express...-...t12:O pm 1913 pm
n MIdD,sb EH spes,ai FEC nm nm 81: :s:1s sm
A''"'S'' Kan. ans City Trains. VI" al"
Risssn,i s s,s'e IE:iTmDIH,ss..::..i is:55 ann -: s:a ann
Springfield Accommodation. 's:1c am .........
Jacksonville Accommodation. ts:. am fs:se Pm
s SsSH:ssSiiis H H5ssi;sr cry CIV 3i;ss pm tiS:sa IN ~
spr.nsfeld Capital city a' '" '''''' am
FLYER. $50. ....-...: n:15 pm ........
BIG FOUR.
LA MEbEo SeH Rivh Esw n5 5eEK = ALhANP
AZ Az AhSA'NAN AND n. on,0 . nH,.,
Indianapolls Express.-:.-... t7:oo am 1880 pm
c:nnati Iimited...-.... $50 am .s:s pm
Kp:cksrbqsssr Special Ney
washington. baltimore ana .
modation I...-.....~... t4:eo pm 's:4s am
notation -. .......... $3.50 pm .......-..
Boston, New York. cincin-
natl. Washington. Balti-
more and Philadelphia. ..... 1850 pm sl:7n am
Cincinnati Express-......... sS:25 pm s1:3o am
Fast FIpress ...... 1890 am
Aiton.Leaves 1880 a. m. tt1:so p. m. '6:+S
D. III. Arrives $500 1. m. s1:s5 p. m.
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Fast Mail 5000 am 80: 05 pm
Local Express .......-........ 7:25 am $3.50 pm
DAY Express Kansas City.
Pueblo, Denver. Salt Lake
civ and san Francisco. $500 am $500 pm
Washington Accommodation. f5:2o pm ff:o5 am
St. Joseph. Joplin, Wichita
and Kansas Limited and
Southwest Missouri......... 1910 nm sl:20 am
Kansas and Colorado E1-..-s10:10 pm S.10 am
Crevs Occur Lake trains leave Union Station
at ss:15 a. M, se:l5 a. m, Il 80 p. m. and tan
Oak Hill trains leave Union Station at -s:45
a. m, 1000 n. m. 1880 y: m. and 1870 p. n.
L. m. .T:35 a. M. t7:s, a. m. I'll % a. M.
t1:oO p. M, t4:1o p: m. ts:4o a. M. 1000 p. m
rs p. m. and 'i1:50 p m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Ii. & o. S-W.

Train.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Wash
frrton. baltimore. Phi1adeI-
pi1ia and New York E-rress
Cincinnati. louisville, pitts-
burg. WASHINGTON. BaIti-
more. Philadelphia and
New York Fast Mall.
Cincinnati Accommodation.
Cincinnati. Louisville, Fits
burg. Washington. Balti-
more. Philadelphia and
New York Royal Flue
Nincennes Accommodation.
Flora Accommodation 49,.
Vast Baden ana French Lick
Springs. via Moron RGura..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

r.
Depart ArnvA
100 pm IL Pm
$50 am 7:is pm
a:ts nm ~ I'm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Week. Bank CIeartnes.
r-.,. Ngoney Market,

Yesterdays clearinghouse statement snomen
81. 81. $50. balances sl.o9S.sfs- Iieaf'"s'
for the week were S6.34l.slo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

transactions at the banks were IN eoos
volume and discount rates Tor can anu 'ih'
loans held firm at 5 to 6 per. cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
RAILROAD STOCKS

Atch. adjust. Is :. IS Mex. Cent. IS 90. s.
DO 1s g-G
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

Train.
Fast Mail - Owsnsboro. Clo-
vermont. Louisville ard the
East
Eastern o
Clovepcit. IOui. yiila and
the East
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Bond Sales at New York.

New York. Feb. 27.-Following are the closing
bond quotations on the STOCK Exchange To-Day:
r-,y.o5 S,a+ee refupdIpp Do registered ..... IO4i-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

$500 am s6:S pm
.l:1o pm f1o:25 an
ft1:35 pm 1880 pm
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-30
Beaten Black
and Blue by
Her Husband
Sentinel Special.

Sentinel Special.
Colorado Springs. March 30. 3 Z.
NV. l.. Edwards. the we'll known
society man. who so brutality beat his
wife last Sunday, has been expelled
from the noted Pixies Peak Club. the
swell social organization of tho Springs
and it is expected that he will be ex-
PEELED from the Elks also. Neighbors
and others who have become acduaint-
ed with the alleged facts assert that
Mrs. Edwards suffered very painful
and severe injuries from the wrathful
attack of her husband. They state
that she was beaten until she was
black and blue and that while pros
trate from the blows that were rained
upon her, she was repeatedly kicked
by her husband until insensible and
had not a neighbor arrived she would
have been killed by the infuriated
man. Edwards, who comes of a
prominent Eastern family is a
club man of Colorado Springs and
represents the Western Packing COM
pany of Denver. in the capacity of
salesman in this vicinity. Mrs. Ed
wards is the child and only daughter
of George W. Trimble. the millionaire
banker and mine owner of Leadville.
and it is generally understood that she
is heir to her fathers millions.
Mr. S. Edwards misfortunes in the
matrimonial line first began about
four years ago. when she was married
to William Powell, young mining
after being married only short time.
1t is we'll known fact that George
W. Trimble most strenuously opposed
his daughter marriage with Powell
as we'll as with Edwards. predicting
dire mlsfortunes in both cases. He
either husband.
That his predictions have proven to
be most cruelty true has been clearly
demonstrated by the charges which are
brought today. which snow the almost
inhuman treatment the daughter has
been made to suffer at the hands of
her last husband. 1t is said chat when
a divorce was secured from Powell for
non-support and desertion, the many
friends of Miss Trimble sighed with
relief and hoped she would not again
venture into the sea of matrimony ;
but in this they were disappointed
and one of the saddest IN istakes that
can befall young woman reared as
Miss Trimble had been yawned before
her
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-30
Meyer Released;
Meyer Arrested;
Meyer Gives Bond.

Telluride, March 30th, Noon =
Especial Censored Dispatch.
Shortly before noon yesterday Pres
ident ]. H. Meyer. of the Western
Federation of Miners was released
from the county jail in Telluride. on
bond of $500 which had as suleties
II. A. Floaten and Joe Ballinger
Immediately after his release, which
was made by the civil authorities,
Meyer repaired to the New Sheridan
hotel.
This morning at eight O'Clock Moy-
er was again arrested by the military
auth critics and is now in confine-
ment again. The bond was given for
his release from the civil authorities
to Justice Lilly. of the Justice of the
peace's Office of the city of Telluride
Last night E. F. Richardson arrived
Meyer and the Western Federation.
This morning Attorneys Richardson
and Murphy and Attorney Woods of
Ouray left on the train outward bound
for their homes. A squad
of soldiers that stood guard all yester-
day at the New Sheridan hotel. accom-
panied the attorneys to the train this
Stewart Forbes it is supposed is IL
Ouray. This morning it was showing
at Telluride and everything is quiet
and no tro uble appro hended.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-30

A remnant of the old brick sidewalk
which was laid on Main street on the
north side in the early history OF the
town. was uncovered this morning
when the boards were taken up in
front of the Bannister store and Buck
Inns hardware store.
Everything in the plumbing line.
Office corner of 4th and Colorado,
Grand Junction Plumbing Co.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-30
~
Few p.'Opir

realize the value 4 perfect eyes, = t.
The benefits of pro erly fitted glasses
cannot be over estimated.
We have made thorough study of
this subject for years and are prepared
to fit glasses scienr ically-
Come to us with your eye troubles
all defects of v;slon correctly diagnos-
ed without t. ~ Of drops.
We make no charge for examination
and warrant q our glasses to be sat-
isfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-30
Parker for President
New YOrk'S Slogan
AT St. Louis in July.
Sentinel Special.

Sentinel Special
New York, March 80, p. ma
summary of the Democratic primary
returns for the election of delegates to
the state convention, shows that the
delegates from the state of New York
to the national Democratic convention
at st. Louis will be for Judge Parker
for the nomination to the presidency.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-30

Call us for repairs of any kind in
the plumbing line. The Grand juno
tion Plumbing Co.
Thirty cents will get you half
pint of the best harness dressing made
that will make your harness look all
the same as new. If you haven t
the time to do it, bring them to
Fred Mantey Saddlery Co.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-30

St. Petersburg, March 80. p. m.
A later official dispatch from Gen.
Mistchenko reports that on the
authority of prominent Koreans, the
Japanese lost forty killed and one
hundred wounded during the fight
Monday. The Japanese employed 800
Koreans to carry their wounded back
to the hospitals.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-30
Private Secretary of.
Jefferson Davis
Dies in New York.
Sentinel Special.

Sentinel Special.
New York, March 30, p. M
Burton Harrison, husband of the we'll
known novelist of that name, died
here yesterday at the age ot 81. He
was distinguished lawyer and served
as private secretary to Jefferson Davis.
during the civil war and was a man
who had travelled extensively and of
distinguished southern birth.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-30
Charter Election
in City of Denver
Carried by l0,357.

Sentinel Special.
Denver. March 30. 3 p. m.-Out of
81. 535 votes cast in yesterday s charter
election which was about forty per
cent of the normal vote of the city.
the charter received majority of To-
357. complete victory for the measure.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-30

Chee Foo. March 80. p. MT is
reported that the Hanyei, Japanese
merchant coaster has been fired on and
sunk bv the Russian fleet, also that
tire remainder of the crew have been
taken prisoners by the Russians.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-30
WAR NEWS.
Sentinel Special.

Sentinel Special.
st. Petersburg. March 80. 8 D. m.
A correspondent of the Novisto reports
that the Japanese have moved on the
Yalu river and that a conflict will
undoubtedly occur between the two
contending forces by April End.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-30
HOgg Recommends
Reed for Postmaster
AT SiIvertOn, Colo.

Sentinel Special.
Washington. March 30. 3 p. M
Congress sman Hogg has recommended
to President Roosevelt the appoint
ment of H. M. Reed. assistant agent
of the Rio Grande Southern at Silver
tion. as postmaster for that place.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-30
BubOnic Plague in
India Causing An
Appalling Mortality.
Sentinel Special.

Sentinel Special.
Bombay. March 80. p. m.-The
latest Bubonic plague returns for the
whole of India. for the week ending
March 18th. show the appalling NOR
tality of 40, 527.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-30
Repairing

A watch is like any other delicate
piece of mechanism, it needs an occas.
ional overhauling and when parts are
broken the skill of an expert wa tch-
maker is needed to restore the parts
in their original perfection.
We are prepared to do as fine high
grade work in this line as you could
have done in Chicago or Now York.
Bring in your jewelry and clock for
repairs.
Clocks called for and delivered
when completed.
Phone Junction IS.
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEWELRY co
Official R. R. Watch Inspectors
and Opticians.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-30
New
Departure
Portraits.
JUST THE

thing you wanG at the picture shop of
Fotografer Dean. Come and see how
we can make you one for dollar.
This offer is limited to short time
only
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-11
A BANK FOR GOLD HILL
Brick Building to BE Erected
lmmedi a lily.

Gold Hill, after number Of years
Of comparative inactivity, has the last
year made fine growth and the town
il now one Of the most prosperous IN
Rogue River Valley. To such an ex'
tent has the business interests Of III,
town increased that a bank became a
necessity and recently number ol
the capitalists Of that place organized
the Gold Hin bank with capita
stock Of s25, 600. for which articles oi
incorporation were filed with the sec
retary Of state at Salem by Il. II,
Moore, J. L. Hammersly aud @. f.
Young. Work will be commenced a
once on a brick building in which the
bank will be located and 1t IL expected
TO have the bank open for business by
October LIST.