davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

Milwaukee Wis.-FIour firm. Wheat,
1sc higher; No, northern, 99c; No. 2
northern. 951a @9719c: new September,
sac asked; puts, S4ss @S4Ac; calls, S55kc.
Rye, lie higher; No. 1, sS@6sc. Barley
re higher; standard 41@Hhc Corn,
zee higher; No. 8, soc; September. 501sc
ed.
Kansas City-July wheat. see: Septem-
Der, 751R@155sc December, 755ac Corn
July; 1880: September, 467sc asked; De-
st. Louis-wheat higher. excited by
wet weather damage: No. 2 red cash eIe-
vator none; track, s1-19a nominal; July
No: red cash wheat elevator none; track,
81 Sls ~ nominal; July, Ss1sc bid; September
Higher on rains; No. cash, 49c nominal;
July. 4s5sc bid; September, 4s14c. Oats
TENDER, S2ssc bid; No. 2 white 441sc
pool-Wheat-Spot nominal; flu
lures steady July, IS Sgd; September.
6s Esd. Corn-Spot quiet; American mix
ed new, As 41sd; American mixed old,
As sgd; futures quiet; July, As 4d; Sep
TENDER, As 2Ad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
GEORGE BEAVERS is
ARRESTED AGAIN
This Is Under Indictment Charging Ac.
ceptance of Bribes

NEW YORK, July T. George w.
Beavers, former superintendent of the
salaries and allowances bureau of the
postoffice department was rearrested
IN Brooklyn today under an indictment
found in Washington on Oct. of last
year. 1t charges Beavers with having
accepted brides in connection with the
introduction Of the Doremus cancellfng
machine into the postoffice department
The arrest was made upon orders re-
cefyed direct from Washington. Beav-
ers was brought before Judge Thomas,
who set the hearing for next Wednes-
day, paroling Beavers until then in the
custody of his attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08

NEW YORK, July THE market for
coffee futures opened steady at unchanged
prices TO an advance. of five points in
sympathy with steadiness in European and
primary markets and Influenced also by
continued light Brazilian receipts in spite
OF recent predictions of an increasing
movement. ruled generally firm on buying
Tor Europe and commission houses. in
cluqing Wall street. Offerings We're finn
tied and consequently only moderate de-
which closed firm at,.arl advance of bSS IL
points: Sales were reported Of 2s, 250. bags.
iin0edl t July at 60oi@6 05c; August at
93,ggc; SeptenbeI at 1. zoe; October at G. 25c;
and May, 6.90@7 80c. Spot Rio Steady:
NO ~ IL invoice, ING; mild firm; Cordova,
Sugar Raw firm; ,fssdr- refining. 2 7-1sc.
centrifugal, SO test, 8 15-16c; moia sses su,
gar a-d6cs Refined sfirrreS9 Tg5iSEs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
REACTION IN STOCKS
DUE TO DisTRusT TN CHARACTER
OF PREVIOUS ADVANCE
That Advance Was Due to Powerful
Party of Observation-Disclosures Is
Strongly Affected by Crop Damage Re-
ports-Steei Is Firmer

NEW YORK, July 7.-Today's stock
market was reactionary again and there
was very obvious and very heavy hquida
last two days The reaction was only
parity effective in the early dealings and
the market was protected by the bidding
up of special stocks here and there, but
this policy became less effective as the
DAY ADVANCED and the reaction became
general. There were some uupropitfous
features IN the days news, but not more
SO than yesterday, when they proved pow
eriess to affect the upward tendency of
prices.
The reaction may be said to be due, as
much as to anything, to a feeling of dis
trust of the character of the previous adj
vance. The buying which caused the ad-
vance IS quite generally believed to have
lators who have figured in past cam
pa1gns In the stock market. Great wealth
ana ample experience and skill in manip-
ulatIve tactics are among the freely rec
ognized equipment of the operators cred
tied with the movement. But they do not
include the capitalists of the class des-
corporations and financial institutions, and
their buying is not generally recognized
as having any investment character but
rae as l intended for a quick sale at a
clous OF crop scares'' at this time of the
year.
Influence of Wheat
But much more effect was produced on
speculative sentiment today by the per-
sistent strength in the wheat than was
the case yesterday Somewhat alarming
reports were circulated of damage by
rain and floods in the Southwest The
weather map was pronounced very unfa-
vorable and the cotton market shared to
some extent in the effect of this The
political news of the day was not diff
ferent from at of yesterday, thus CIV
ing ratfe- forced construction to the
view. that yesterdays rise in prices was
due to that cause
United States steel preferred was COM
parativefy frmer than the general list,
which was attributed to the reaffirmation
of prices of finished products by the
pools. The advance in the local trac-
lions proved an effective support for the
early market during the most active pc
riod of profit taking sales. In view of the
profit taking nature of the days selling.
the largest declines are naturally found
in those stocks which were most con-
spicuous in the previous buying move
ment. especially Union Pacific, St Paul
and Pennsylvania. but pretty much all the
active stocks In the market figure in the
list of 1 to q point losses The closing
was Irregular and near the lowest of the
day.
Bonds were irregular Total sales. par
value. s, $3.50. 0G9. United States bonds
were unchanged or call. : y
CIosino 1 Isf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
New York monav

NEW YORK, July money on call
I IM per per cent; closing bid. 1; offered at
cent: ninety days. 2A@21L per cent: Sly sir
IloIlthss "a per cent. Prime mercanfiIe
s stesdy 81 ss a. per cent Sterling exchange
bills at 81 81. 25cR4. 81 30 for demand md
al q; 80 5000 IS. S5 for sixty-day bills:
b4IIe9 rates e Sc and q. IS; commercial
1iaT;c9s ~ !, 90 nn2e4 80 20 Bar silver 5Skc.
STEADY; railroad bonds Irregular. 1'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08

AIfidER SHIfpETS the market
Were: Hufsker and B., Hawley: A. Han
son, HawIey; A. BagennH Enlboden. n.
D.; E. Johnson. Atwater; Johnson and NJ,
Litchfield; J. NJ. Mattisen, Dassel; Wein-
zier Bros. & Co., St Bonifacius; G. Card
ner: Hammond, Wis; Butler and s.. VII
lard; ]. j. Sturgeon, Marshall; c. Stube,
New Tim; S. III. Pettis, st. Peter;
Sparrow Bros, RoyaltoD; L. NJ Weston.
Dodge Center; G.. Mold, Nelson. wis. !:
George Sehwab, Wabasha: Charles Toller
Fargo. n. D: C. A. Russell, Pingrec; T.
Wis: e. Dierenfeltt, ErraiSa' & r )" I'D III
Walsh, Deer Park. Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
Totals 81 40 1s

Totals 81 40 16 2
Other Grains-Winter wheat. 10; mac
aroni, l.; No. 3 corn, 1; No. 3 oats. II:
No; 4 northern oats, 49, no grade oats.
g; No. 2 rye, 2; No. barley 1: No. 5
sariey, s; No. l fax, 10, No. / northern
max, 1; rejected flax, g.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. 1
northern. 81; No. northern. 40 No. 8,
3; rejected, So; no grade, 8; macaroni 1;
NO. corn. No. oats, g.; No. north
eTn oats, 4; Ne. 2 rye, L; No. barley. i;
No. barley, II; No. fax, 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08

Prices steady;f receipts light; average
quality somewhat better than on Wednes-
day; price range, 50 to $3.50; bulk, SIS. Is
to $50; light, mixed and heavy hogs of
S. to $500. and good to choice light, me-
dunn and heavy from So .25 to $40. Rep
reSentatiye sales.@ ~ ~Ss-s 49, s-
Hogs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
Chicago Produce
CHTNA(s,

CHICAGO July 7-Butter steady.
creameries, 13k@1Thc; dairies, 12G15Kc
Eggs Hrm; at mark, cases included, Ito
l5c. Cheese steady to firm, daisies. S6o
SIC; twins. S9sHc; Young Americas. S6
S@c Poultry--Live steady; turkeys. 10
Gle; chickens. Ice; springs, i3QIsc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
1.-The leading futures ranged as follows:
[ OpenI High. Low. Close.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Firm. Wheat, No. 2 spring, 95@97c; No.
9, S5@s5c; No. 2 red, s1@102. Corn-No.
$50 d40e: No. white. s7@411kc. Rye
No. 2. csc. Barley-Good feeding, 32@
a7c; fair to choice mailing, 42@5ec. Flax
Seed-No. /, 81: T.; No. northwestern,
$117K. Timothy Seed-Prime, $2.95.
Pork-Mess per bbl.. So. 90@13. Lard
Per 100 lbs, s7.e5@7 .071s. Ribs-Short
sides (loosel, s7.371zQT.5o. Sides-Short
of high wines, Sis Clover-Contract
grade, S1075. Receipts-F1our. $500
bbls; wheat $4,000 bu; corn, 321 800 bu;
oats. 1876, 600 bu; rye A. 900 Blu; barley, H.
900 blu. Shipments-Flour. $500 bu;
wheat, $50 bu; corn, 321, 500 bu; oats,
81, 500 blu; rye. 5000 bu; barley, 3.2e0 bu.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady: creameries, 1919 q
TIC; diaries, 12@18kc. EggsEFirm; at
mark, eases included, 14@15c. Cheese
Firm SMShc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
New York Butter

NEW YORK, July Butter steady;
receipts, 1886 packages; street price,
extra creamery, 1S@1SA; official prices,
creamery, common to extra, 1913: state
dairy; common to extra. 13917c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
Cattle

Receipts light Beef and butcher cattle
selling in good demand at steady prices.
Stuff on gale rather common in quality.
Bulls steady. Veals a5e higher than
week ago. Stocker and feeder trades
still very duh with prices, if anything,
weaker. Country demand very limited
steady prices. Representative sales:
Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
Midway Horse Market

Minnesota Transfer, ST. Paul. MIN
Barrett & Zimmerman report e moderate
trade. Sales were entirely On retail basis.
hence outlet light Values.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08

/ Receipts light. Desirable sheen and
lambs in good demand with mutton grades
fully 25c higher than at last weeks close
and good to choice lambs 25c to soc higher.
Stockers and feeders quiet at steady
prices. Representative sales:
Killing Sheep and sAambs-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
PRODUCE AND FRUIT

nn..u1 ts.,sts 49, TsTAs - aCzf E7STs7
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting of
the st. Paul Commission Men
sfsT!f PAUL. July 7ETFasie in the omen
EXehange established the foiif,yyiJisy y,fifses.
81 Butter2CrPaa5 pffes- !. --Sfs'ss7s9T RI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis-The Kaw river got on a
rampage over night and helped the bulls
in wheat in great degree. The market
not only held the recent good advance, but
gained again. New buyers came in and
shorts who thought they saw the culrnina
ton Of the advance at Wednesdays high
point, and who went short near the close
Wednesday. bought in yesterday at high
Drought stricken Kansas is not the cry
this year, and It looked this morning as
If repetition of last years floods was
July closed at SIC, September at $3.50
and December at SEC. Following was the
range of prices:
Wheat Open. High. Low. Thurs. Wed.
ST s Ss's :: :sss IL ST s. 81
On Track-No. hard. CSC; No. north.
/ wheat. sssze to e1ssc: No northern to
arrive, 98c; No northern to- arrive 93Zc
to 94Ac. No. corn, 4ses No. 8 yellow
corn, Soc; No. 4 corn, 49c- No. 8 white
July oats to arrive, 36Ac. Rye, Soc Bar
ley, 39c to SOC. Flax, July and to arrive,
Flour-Prices are up again in line with
wheat. Demand is irregular and the
market without important change, aside
from the increasing firn1ness. Shipments,
e, 249 bbls. First patents, S5@5.10: sec
ond patents, 81 1905; first clears. s.. 45@
8. 55; second clears, 81. 40.
Minneapolis Curb
Curb ON September wheat 1sc bid
Calls ON September wheat .S6$zc
Puts on September wheat ..........s41ze
State Grain inspeetton
Northern No
Railroads. No fhd mol No.2 No.s. Rel. Cd.
G. G. 4 M0 { St r.. =. : !. !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08

The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day, by loads,
as follows: c. G. W.. 2; c., M. & st. p.
Z; G., ST. P. NJ. & O., s; G. N, 70; c., B.
& O.. 1; 500 Line, L: n. P. IL; total, AZ.
Disposition of stock for June 6:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
HOGS RULE STEADY
RECEIPTS LieHT-AvERAGE QUAIL
TY BETTER THAN YESTERDAY
Cattle Supply Lisht-KHiina Grades Held
steady-stockers Very DufAsheep and
Lambs Higher

SOUTH ST. PAUL, July ESTIMATED
receipts at the Union stock yards today:
Cattle, 375; calves, IS: hogs, 1910; sheep,
270: horses, Sc; cars, A.
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. 1, 1904. to date, as compared
with the same period in 1903:
Year. Cattle Calves. Hogs Sheep. Cars.
1904 -. 60.470 28,S47 53S, 194 257,748 10.902
1903 -. 1888 27.S3S 410.034 1882 $500
Inc 49,. ...... 123, $50 69, 996 1928
Dec $500. 1908 6,991 ... .... .....
thus far in July. 1904, as compared with
the same period in 1903:
Year. Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 =. 1064 367 $3.50 2,946 1913
1893 80. 7H 1856 $685. 300 al
Inc 323 1S1 1,575 90
Dec So. ...... ;-.:.. 49,. io4 -. :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED
Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board

- ST. PAUL, July 1.-THE following prices
We're established in today's trading:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
HIDES, PELTs AND suNoRIEs

Quotations furnished by D. Bergman &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
Hogs

The following table shows the weight,
cost and price range of hogs for the past
seven days:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
s. B. sR0TWE[L { CO.
eRAiN-sTocks
cRAIN-srocks

Total sales for the day. 544.50e shares.
New York Bonds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
bid. ASKED. fOffereds
New York Minfna Stocks
Coffee and Sugar

assessment paid.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

1919 Bush street, San Francisco; Le-
roy Beare. 1908 Mission street. San
Francisco; Charlie Gibbs. 3S Ninth
street. San Francisco: Meta Clark,
2S25 Mission street. San Francisco;
Harry Clark, 124 Bartlett street, San
Francisco; Gussie Hedrich, Is Mary
terrace. San Francisco; Winonne Mid
dlehoff, Berkeley; c. Peterson. 40
Chenery street. San Francisco; Jess
myn Bernhard, Twenty-eighth
street. San Francisco: Sara Bloom.
1928 Jessie street. San Francisco;
Hattie James, 240S Howard street.
San Francisco: Stewart Peck, Napa;
Arthur Folger. Mill Valley; Meroyl
Dunn. Waller street. San Francisco:
o. Kendrick, San Rafael; Constance
Davis. Ross Valley; Adele Durieux,
Vallejo; Charles Hussey. Vallejo; Eliz-
abeth Lange. Napa: Esther Dime, San
Rafael: Horace Rice. San Rafael: Ha-
eel Perkins Alameda: w. Read, 240
Chapelle street, San Francisco; James
Carter i1EaA Mission street, San
Franoisco; Miriam Alverd, Vallejo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

cisco; Harvey Olds, Berkeley; Coral
Kirby, 566 O'Farrell street, San Fran
cisco; Ralph Kent, Little River;
Gladys Scott, 222 Elm avenue, San
Francisco, Beatrice Curzon, 2510 Fol-
som street. San Francisco; Harold
Rapp. 1s5 Berry street, San Francis
SO; Ernestine Franzen, 1906 Fillmore
street, San Francisco; r. Wilson, 554
Bryant street. San Francisco: Fred
Dixon. 70 Pleasant street. San Fran
cisco; Clematys Marsh. Nevada City;
Ray Weisbrod. l31 Frederick street.
San Francisco: L. Leek. se7 Steiner
street. San Francisco: Ealoner- Calla-
han, 1881 Guerrero street. San Fran
cisco; Jennie Wondering. 1911 Addison
street. San Francisco; Raymond Craw-
ford. 2226A Post street, San Francis
co; q. q. Orr. 6S5 Harrison street. San
Francisco; H. 8. Yoacham, .S629 Fol-
som street. San Francisco; Leonard
Jacobson, 1927 Golden Gate avenue.
San Francisco; Doris Crane, 424 Frod-
erick street. San Francisco; Dana Mo-
Even, - Webster street, San Franz
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

cisco; X. Gerhow. 1941 Ellis street.
San Francisco; Marjorie Fairgrieve,
1026B Shotwell street, San Francisco;
Henry Alves, S25 Hampshire street, San
Francisco; Jack Walsh, SIG Harrison
street, San Francisco; Emma Tubbs,
1924 York street, San Francisco; Hald
Benson, 1914 York street, San Fran
cisco; Lester Musser, .416 Bartlett
street. San Francisco: Marion Dittes,
1906 Webster street, San Francisco;
Virginia Dittes. 1905 Webster street.
San Francisco: Thelma Stevens, 219
Twenty-seventh street, San Francisco;
Fred Rotrosky, 1878 Turk street. San
Francisco: Tessie Bowland, 1907 Nc
Allister street, San Francisco; Sylvia
Ehrdick, 1850 Golden Gate av-
enue, San Francisco: John Golfer,
1850 Pine street, San Francisco;
Erie Richardson. 40 Boyd street, San
Francisco: Joseph Rogers, Berkeley;
Bernice Daley, 1906 Franklin street.
san Francisco, Allen Daley, 1905
Franklin street, San Trancisco; Jessie
Thompson. Vallejo; p. r, Nisnstadt,
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
October Is, 1904

Street or P. Q. ................
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
Solve the Puzzles.
FIJI Out the COupon =
and Send II To
the Puzzle Editer,
Sunday Cali. g 3.

To Puzzle Editor. Sunday On.
Sam Franc1scOS
Below I'm their proper n~-
bers please find my SoFufioA Of
the names Of parts Of . wagon
In this weeks DuzzIesa
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

5
saaesaaaaes-aasssseseeseessseAsesss
Solve the Puzzles,
FIJI Out the Coupon 2
and Send ID To
the Puzzle Editor.
Sunday Cali. 8. 3.
To Puzzle Edftor. Sunday On.
San Franc1scoS
Below I'm their propex nnn-
bers please find my so1ut1on OF :,
the names Of parts Of a wagon
In this weeks DuzzIesa
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8 ''''''''''''..''''''.'''''..: =:
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October rs, 1904 )
Name .....:.....''.......:....
Street or P. o. ............-...
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
TIPS FROM The BAT

The fans We're glad to see the locals
beat stony" McGlynn, as they think
he has bad case OF swelled head.
Hummel did good work with the
stick His three-bagger was just at
the right time.
Curtis was ina the game in place Of
Farrell A great deal of attention was
paid to the new man. Many fans did
not like the way he stepped back from
pitched balls. but this Russell who
knows Curtis, says it an unnatural po-
sition for him and predicts that in "a
few days the big fellow will be hitting
them TO sll corners Of the lot. He had
little work to do I'm the field, but was
quick getting balls in that came his way
and has good arm. Curtis record
with Wheeling IN the Central League
last year was: Games, 9S; runs IS:
hits. l29, and average, .3l5. He had
rs outs. assists and but errors.
which gave him a fielding average of
s5S
Seniors umpiring was the worst seen
at South Side Park for some time. The
ball he called fair was at least four
feet outside Of the line and Remembers
hit to right struck on the chalk line,
but Mr.. Senior said foul
Brownie" Foreman has the goods
and delivers them.
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
WIND INTERFEREO With .NNIS
Finals in Tournament at country Club
Played Yesterday.

Although a strong wind made play
ing on the southern courts difficult, the
final rounds in the tennis tournament
at Wilmington Country Club were play
ed yesterday afternoon and resulted as
follows:
H. NJ. Candy defeated J. P. Nields by
default.
E. Dupont defeated H. A. DUPONT,
Jr.. 6-8, 6-1.
Newell Barnard defeated George p.
Bissell by default
The result Of the first round in sim
giles follows:
Il. NJ. Candy defeated Newell Ban
nard 6-2, 6-1.
p. ]. Wright defeated E. DUPONT
.6-1.
J. p. Wales defeated f. f. Dupont
'6-1-, 60.
G. l. Cause defeated A. C. Gray, 60
.6.4
The semi final round in singles will
be played this afternoon.
Two matches in the first round OF
mems doubles were played yesterday
afternoon, resulting IN T.. smith and
r. Il. Cause defeating II. A. DUPONT
Jr., and r. r. NJ. Carpenter, 6-l. &C
and ii. NJ. CANDY and Z. I. Wright de-
feating Newell Barnard and II. 5.
Townsend. SO. Ga.
The remainder of the first round anc
the semi finals in doubles viii be play
ed this afternoon
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
PUBLIC SALES
Receivers Sale
Real Estate and Personal Property.

Real Estate and Personal Property.
BY virtue OF an order Of the Chancellor
Of the state OF DelawaSe. Wnmh.g.en
Trust Company, Receiver of the Hockessin
Kaolin Company, will sell at public VEN
due. at the premises. Hookessin, De!a-
ware, on Saturday. the 9Th day OF August
1904, at one o'clock, p. m, the following
real estate and personal property'
Personal property consisting OF lease
10 take crude Kaolin clay (subject
TO q royalty OF thirty cents per tom from
tie farm OF Alban buckingham. In Min
Creek hundred, Delaware unu April Q,
1910. with privilege OF renewing
lease for q further term OF ten years;
four horses. farm wagon. light wagon.
carts. moving machine, harrow, sixty
bushes OF corn. ten tons of old nay, stage
and cart harness, ladders, desk. chairs
stove about five thousand tons OF sand.
c.ock scrap iron and junk, ana other ar
uolcs too numerous TO mention.
Also that farm or tract of land with
large stone house and large stone barn,
clay nil and equipments, thereon erected
situate in Mil Greek hundred, and state
of Delaware known as the Chamberlin
Farm containing according TO a recent
survey. eighty-nine and four-tenths acres.
The real estate and personal property
will be offered for sale In the following or
der:
l. All personal property with the eN-
ccplion Of the Buckingham lease, the
terms of which sale will be cash.
IL. The Buckingham lease, together
with certain tract of ten aul seventy
nine nundredths acres Cbeing part OF
the said farm Of eighty-nine and four
torths acres) on which tract are erected
ne clay mills office and equipments.
III. All Of said farm of eighiy-uine and
four-lenths acres with the exception of
the said ,ract Of ten and seventy-four
hundredths acres). together with the
buildings thereon erected
". All of said farm of eighty-nine and
four-tenths acres, together with the
house barn clay mill. and equipments
and also the said Buckingham lease.
The highest bidder or bidders for the
real estate including the buckingham
lease must pay ten per cent. IN cash or by
certified check. or check as forfeit money
/ Balance within thirty days.
The Clay or Kaolln Plant is one OF The
most complete In the east. being equipped
with modern machinery, and situated d.
rectly on the Landenburg branch OF the
1 Baltimore & Ohio raj B1ld.
The farm contains vast deposits OF var
ious kinds of clay suitable for kaolin,
brick and tile trade
The white Kaolln clay on the Bucking-
ham farm Is said by exper;s TO be OF
superior quality
plots OF said farm AMI tract OF
ten ard seventy-nine hundredths acres
ana the terms OF the buckingham leass
can be seen upon application to the un-
ders gned.
VIII MINGTQN TRUST COMPANY.
Receiver Of the Hockessin kaolin Com
pany. or sylvester D. Townsend. Jr.
Attorney-at-Law Wilmington. Del.
WILLIS. q, 3, Z, ,ausl,
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
gILMINGT0N WON FROM
PENN PARK IN CLOSE CAME
Brownie Foreman Pitched
Good Game, But Decisions
of Senior Were Bad
Penn Park Today, Cuban N-eiants To-
morrow at South Side Park.

BY taking a brace in the eighth Will
minston took a game from Penn Park
aud the umpire yesterday by a score of 3
to after a hard struggle
Just what was the matter with Senior
Who handed out decisions in the absence
OF a league official is not known, but that
his decisions were moth-eaten was ac-
corded by everyone AT one time he called
a ball fair that had been hunted. The ball
70 led about three yards beyond the line
plainly in sight of everyone bl1 the UNI
pire. I'm another instance he called a
home run by Rementer a fou. that GER
tainly looked fair to most Of those pres
ent
Edward Curtis made his debut as a field
er. in the local lineup but his work was
not such as to bring the fans tumbliug at
his feet. He had but one chance in left
gardsn and struck out twice and made
a double.
Brownie" Foreman was the slab artist
and his peculiar benders were responsible
in large degree to the big end of the
score coming our way. stony" McGlynn
was on the rubber for the visitors, but
the locals managed to land on him wnea
q hit was needed. The score;