davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25

We offer to the public safes in our vaults
at 81 per year, a trif1e over 1 cent per day,
and give absolute security against loss
from thieves, burglars, mobs and fire. Sc
curity Trust Company N Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. MAY 24.-Joseph
Brush was found dead today in Riverside
park. He had been murdered ard rebbed
The murderer escaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
Affairs of the Northwest

speed. The engineer ran to the 500 before
he learned he had killed man. Mckay
was thirty years old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
.Auaustana conferenee EIects Directors.

vacancies on the board of directors for
Gustavus Adolphus college the following
were elected by the Augustana Lutheran
conference today: w. J. Swendsen, st.
James; Andrew Lindgren Red Wing; DR..
Bergin, Cambridge, and Rev Mr.. Boman,
Of Cokato.s
( Rev. ]. E. Inner, of WEIGH, and Rev.
C. ]. Carlson and DR.. o. Sohlberg, of St.
Paul were elected members of the board
of directors of Bethesda hospital, st.
Paul. for three years each. The following
committee: Rev. J. o. Lundberg, Rev. L.
G. Almen Ballaton: John Bodin. st. Paul;
John Peterson, ST. Paul; Rev. G. J.
Schultz. The conference adjourned to
meet at Duluth Feb. 81.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-03
MOI a SICK DAY SINCE.

~ was taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. | tried all of
medicines, noue Of which relieved
me. One dayI saw an ad of your
Electric Bitters and determined
to try that. After taking a few
doses | felt relieved and soon thel g
after was entirely cured, and have
not seen sick day since. Neigh
borS of mine have been cured of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver
and Kidney trouble and General
Debility" This is what B. f.
Bass Of Fremont, N. c. writes.
Only so, Mt Crawford Bros, J. K.
Macsey Il Co. and Fundel burk
Pharmacy Druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-03
10 Rid Premises of Rats and Mice

Here is a farmers mode of rid
ding his premises of rats and mice:
"lf you will sprinkle sulphur on
your barn floor and through your
corn as you gather it, there will
not Il rat or mouse bother it. |
have done this ,everal wears and
have never been bothered with
rats or mice about my barn. In
stacking hay or oats, sprinkle on
the ground and little through
each load and my word for it, rats
or mice can't stay there. A pound
will be sufficient to preserve u
large barn of corn, anG it is good
for stock and will not hurt the
corn for bread" "
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-03
The ginners' Report.


Charlotte Observed.
y prominent cotton man gave
jbe following statement Yesterday
To ihc Observer, by why of com.
ment on the ginners' report.
"In view of tho fact that this
roarS cotton crop Is 80 days earli>
nr in priat of time, and good
percentage n"tter il weather con-
dttlOns than last year, it is sCme>
What astonishing that so many
people in forc>aSting the size of
the crop should so completely lose
sight Of fact that this years gin
norS report, up TO Nov. 14th
which IS Just coming to hand,
shohd he comparedwith last years
ginucr7' report of December 18th
in toad Of comparing it with Nov.
| llih 1908. On Dec. 18th 1908
the ginners report showed that
about % per cent. of the crop
hai been ginned, this left only Z
per ceut Of the crop to be ginned
from Deccm Der 18th forward
"Should the ginners report for
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-03
Poor Yield Of Cotton Dam
aged by Hail.

Glover cor. Yorkville Euquir.
err: 1t will he remembered that
there was considerable specula.
tion as to what was tae best
course to pursue by the victims
of the hail storm which visited
this section last June; whether
it would pay best to plow up
the cotton and replant, plant
some other crop, or cultivate
the portion left-bare stalks.
The majority, If not all, pursued
the latter plan. OF course it will
cever be known what would
have been tHst, but it is certain
now that all were heavy losers
by reason Of the storm as the
following results show: Mr.. A.
3 Currence had two croppers,
one IN the storm Del. ana tue
other outside, both working one.
horse crops within a half mile
Of each other. The one damag-
cd by hail gathered two bales
Of cotton, aud he is through,
while the other has mad thirteen
glnnod and will have another.
Mr.. Robert Turner, on his one
horse crop in the storm strip,
harvested 200 pounds of seed
cotton ; Nj. Joe Matthews made
practically nothing, while j.
Meet 3ailh has gathered about
three bales where he should have
had eight or ten.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-03
DOESM', RE PEEl OLD

DOESN', RE. PEEI OLD II.
It's shameful when youth fail ,u
show prop respect for cd age
but just the contrary is the case
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
They cut off maiadies no matter
sever and irrespective of old age
Dyspepsia, .Jaundice, Fever, Cos
stipatlon al! yield to this peri, ci
Pill. 25c, ut Crawford Bros. !
F. Mackey & Co. and Funderbu; k
Pharmacy, Drug Store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-03
Nine College Professors Sat IN

Nine College Professors Sat On
CnrCnrr's InrY Mt Clem on.
P;ckcns, Nov %. Cmu0 +
Parsn rs, who hold au inqnest al
Clemson college last Thursday
over The body of the oizem"re
boy is Of the "pinion that il is me
only Instance il tne history If the
State when niue Co lc9e ,roft,-
sors sat on II jury
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-03
Bridge to Let,

OwTuesduy, 22d dny of Nov.
1904, at II O'Clock a ~, viii
let to the lowest responsible bid
der toe contract to build hrld. o
across Wnxhnw Greek on th8 new
road, near e. T.. Fer2uSoc s pl. CO,
Il D. Perry,
County Supervisor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-12-03
Notice of DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that OH lie
Goth day Of december 1904, the under
signed az Gu"rdinn for Willie Is
Smi h ANA Magg e Lou Smith viii
make her fl al return and settlement
u 4 make application 10 The Probate
Court for Lancaster county for Il final
disch rg - such Guardian.
Mary h Smith. Guardian
Nov 2o' l9Ot-lm
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
DOL and threatening rain: Sidney up.

cool and threatening rain. Sidney up. Du-
burue down. Silver Crescent in and out
Paducah. Ky. July ee-Gsuge reads feet
and falling. Weather hot. Fowler to Cairo at
a. m. Joe Fowler to Evansville at s Q
Savannah to the Tennessee at p. m Tennessee
from the Tennessee this morning at O'Clock.
Steamer Royal has broken shaft.
Grand Tower. Ill. July 2a.--Chsster down at
a m CITY ot Memphis up $40 a. m. H
rived DOWN at D Gauge reads 1s.s feet
and falling. Weather clear.
feet. a fall Of g OF foot. The Cordili cleared
Tn. Delta il due up. The Elk cleared. The
Belle Of the Bends is due Weather clear.
Chester. III. July 2s-Gauge 13.3 feet and
falling. Weather fair and warm Chester down
at a N. Bald Eagle at 2:20 a. m. United
States steamer King and tow at n Up:
city CT Memphis at D. n
St Paul. MINI. Juy 29-Steamer ST. Paul
o'clock this morning for St. Louis United
States steamer Colonel A Mackenzie Ief: at 8
a. m. to-day for down river.
Cape Girardeau. No. July 1s.-The Chester
down al noon. clearing for ST. Louis at 2.
m. Weather clear and warm. River falling.
Pittsburg. July 23.-River 81 feet: falling at
Davis Island dam Clear and warm.
Wheeling. July ee.-River Al feet: failing
Down: Big kanawha and Bessie Smith. Far
keGsburg. Clear anu warm.
Cincinnati. July 2s-Rivs- SO feet; falling
Three departures. Clear ani warm
Louisville. July 2a-River falling: as feet in
canal: Is or falls: below locks. Clear and
pleasant
Evansville. July N-R,ver 6s feet: falling
Clear and warmer
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
PROFESSOR JAMES SPEED
LECTURES AT CHAUTAUQUA.
"Her Head. the Story of u Wood
pecker," Related by the Ken
tucky Naturalist.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chautauqua. H.. July oo.-"Red Head;
the Story of n Woodpecker." was the
theme of the principal lecture at Piasa
Chautauqua to-day. The lecture was de-
lvered IN the Auditorium this evening at
Sis O'Clock. and the lecturer was Profess
sor James Speed. the naturalist. of Loves,
Ky.
An entertainment was given in the Tab
ernacle at o'clock by Elworth Plum
stead. The subject was The Wandering
Rasgedy Man" Preceding this, a concert
was given by Nerry's Orchestra ard the
Otteryille Male Quartet. Interesting lee
lures were also given during the day at
the sessions Of the various schools.
Tomorrow the principal lecture VIII he
delivered in the afternoon on Brains"
by the Reverend Doctor Frank y. Bristol
late President Mckinley.
Captain and Mrs. George d. Eaton Of
the Western Military Academy at Upper
Alton are the guests OF Chautauqua
friends.
Among the guests at Hotel Chautauqua
are Henry K. Beatty. c. l.. GIllen. Mr.. and
Miss Wiley Harrington. all of st. Louis.
J. III. Booth and son Of Alton, Miss Anna
keehner of Jerseyville. Miss Nayme cad
waliader of McClusky. Ill.
Among the guests at the Piasa Springs
Hotel are Louis Luecke and Miss c. G.
Hall of ST. Louis. Mrs. y. +. May and the
6 p. Maddox. Thomas Fcvor and W. J.
DeLarry OF Columbus, o.. Richard S. Ha-
ney of Auburn. III. Mrs. Hatty Cory OF
Kane ILL.,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. July 3.-Four-Receipts 17.ssS:
exports 1885: showed some wheat better in
quiry. but with small business-Rye -four firm.
Cornmeal firm. Rye nominal. Barley nominal
whea,-Receipts 5000: spot irregu ar; No. 2
afioat: A No. / Northern duluth sos. I. Q. b,
afioat: No. hard Manitoba nominal I. o. b.
strong strong bull Control and unusually active. closing
Issc above the previous night; July closed .se
iGssF sis.sa g % fss s saax ssd
ks'ss;s s 81 and sERss F ' aSs, h Ne ~
low 5sl4c: No. 2 white 551c; option market was
eassd spissd 5ss sG'as Sept u s' Dec
&C. osts,ksceip,ss $3.50 ,s exports $50; SPOT
SS Seeded n0a Ssss ssse ss firm Lard fs ARM s'ts Western @
steamed $40: refined firm: Continent US, s.
steady. St ' eossonseeG, DON oil Weak prime Yellow Isl.
9s6izc, Petroleum quiet Moiasses hrm. ~.
a,oi Timothy :i;Hs 81 ny; % ssps sa:s: aus ' ' '
.ursy qs July July yesat ss a0
g spo, corn quiet AneTean 1,n1ss msed aet neE
july i s'1S; 1nG;minai: Amf'sn Sept. % Is ssd dO ~
Peoria. Ill, July Coon quoted higher; No:
s. go s for finished goods
kansas City. July 2smWheat higher July
red ssc: No ) ssassi4c. Corn lower; July SAC:
sent ,Sa. q is5sc: Dec. IIs44lAc: May +os4ilc;
cash Nc. mixed saisaSis: & No 4s3se; @ NJ s;,: 2
sc: No. mixed 4sa4s..S Hay weak; choice @
Receipts-Wheat "a 400 bu: corn 600: cats
5000. Shpments-Wheat so.Soo: corn 1850: oats
none
Chicago July Cash quotations were as
sSesf @sse: No. ssasse; So. red ssSsssc. ceTn@ "
I&c: IiS.: No. white ss6pHc: No, white ss,s9
3sitc tnew) Rye-No. 7ic. Barley-Good feed
ing s5dasc: fair to choice mailing 42a5oc. Seeds
Prime timothy seed 81: clover. contract grade
:ll.a. Provisions.,o-M~ess Mess pork; per bbl; s,s.oSs
loose, s. yoG7 60: dry salted s'.7sas. Whisky.
Milwaukee, July 2s.-Barley weak: No. 5sc;
Duluth. July s.-wheat to arrive. No
Northern Sl02; No. : Northern esc: on trk. No.
l Northern S1.e2i1: No. Northern 9sizc; July
sIOsi,: sept sl,.c: Dec. e7Sas7.c. oats-on
trk, SIC; 10 arrive 3sc: Sept. 3slsc. RyeOn
trk and to arrive 6oc.
Sept. so5sc: Dec. Sc; No. hard .lo3: No. /
Northern S.02; No. Northern 81 Flour
First patents fs.loa6.sa: second patents s5a5 10:
first clears sS55d365: second clears $50. Bran,
in bulk, Sl<: shorts SIG SO.
Cincinnati, July 29.-Whisky-Distillers fin
ished goods dull basis Of 81. q.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
Alton Notes and Personals.

Gus Miller returned from Grafton. III, yes
terday.
A E. Bassett ha, gone TO Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs w. Bauer have returned from
James Parsons Of Jacksonville Ill. is a
visitor here.
MIR. snd Mrs. Leroy Farmer returned to
Harry Daubman has gone TO Mount Glenn
ems. Mich
Jessie Harlan departed yesterday for Elk
MIR and Mrs. Charles Turner have returned
TO ST. Louis.
Fred Ronshausen OF North Alton ha, re-
turned from a tour OF Arkansas.
Alderman John McGuan is i'll at his home
with malaria
sheriff C. F. Grove has returned from Pom
tlac. Ill.
Springfield. Ill.
The funeral of John Chailacornb.. who's.
death occurred at Ltchfeld. Thursday. took
Railway station to the Alton Citv ceTneterV gIt
Mt Cnailasombe was 3e years old and formerly
lived in Alton
Mrs; Vim. Thompson is seriously i'll with
tonsilitis at her home in Walnut street.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Won Berscs
took place Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
lnsersoii Cemetery. @''' ~ '"'
The Reverend George r. Gehauer. pastor Of
Eiec EITst uhitaf'an Church has returned from
aSlhbsaf'' @9ibef, Ss,zsl e and Mis-, Bertha Howard
49,, 80 ihatr,ee Ihorsday evening at the par
sonaSe OF the German Evangelical Church by
the Reverend Theodore oberhellu1an
Clark Whitney Is Ill with typhoid fever.
The body Of John Kelly who was found
dead at Mitchell on Sunday morning was
buried yesterday by Deputy Coroner c =
Streeper of Upper Alton. The burial took place
from the undertaking rooms to Milton Gem
etery. Kelly was thought TO be from St Louis
but no one could be found to identity him
The funeral Of William Lawrence the son
or Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence took Diace
yesterday morning at o'clock fru:n tae law
renee home in Upper Belle street to the Alton
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Luer Of Alton de-
parted Yesterday On a TREE months tour OF
Europe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
BeIleviIle News Notes,

4 gasoline stove exploded at the homo Of
J. Fuchs on Bornman avenue yesterday morn
ing. No one was injured. The FIRE Deoart-
ment eEtnguished the blaze before much dam
ave was done.
Mrs ". LAuderman Of the FreeburR road,
Eear Belleville. yesterday brought to town a
II OF cabbage. which she raised, and which
weighed LIZ pounds.
Robert Buhl of Ogie Station wa, natural
lied In the County Court yesterday.
The Dorn's Cardinals and Peters's Colts will
o'ay at League Park tomorrow morning.
Fred Anderson died at the Contagion Hos
pital YESTERDAY. He was sent there from East
St Louis.
Adam Schoenbora of F1oraville will remove
to Belleville as soon as his home in CONNER
ctal place is finished.
yesterday.
Miss Genevteve Glass Of Edward.ville has
returned home after a visit with Miss Hazel
Merlser.
Miss Dorothy WInkier and her cousins. the
Mrs. Magdalena Balmer In East St. Louis
The Horsemens Driving Club have arranged
Q three-race card for tomorrow afternoon Al
the Fair GroundA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native supply Go0d-Beef Cattle Easy
Hogs Close Lower.

NATIVE CATTLE-Under normal conditions
the receipts OF the past two days would be
ample fer a relatively good demand. but when
conditions are such to curtaiI the require
r,eats. notwithstanding the fact that pack
ers orders buyers and butchers have taken
supplies literally their circumstances
Justified. It was at once seen that receipts
were excessive and that the market would
suffer. There are too many coming. and II
will require moderate marketing 10 better
prices
Native receipts were around 80 cars. about
the same as was offered the previous day: be-
sides. there were about a dozen loads carried
over which again made rather large sup
ply. Buyers plainly showed inability to copa
with the situation by, asking for a lower rang.
of prices and operating IN very indifferent
manner. The quality OF steers as r rule. was
hardly good as Thursday which also had
its effect. Few choice grades were available.
with offerings ranging from common to pretty
good. Where steers were of a decent class.
good enough to seil at IS and above, packers
showed a disposition to buy; but on common
TO fair. selling under the s. marx, outside
buyers had to be secured. which was anything
but satisfactory. The decline was 1oG?oc. and
while some Of the best grades lost but 100
others showed the extreme decline, while none
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
Mule quotations:


Chicago. July 2s.-Cat.le-Receipts 5000; Tex.
sa l pri@: @ slsers @ Dc Dor % tss to MEDIUM
as 20: stockers and feeders SGT: cows 49,
. Steer. hsssss .ss 'sE fsyss I
steady to loe lower. mixed and butchers s5.3s
SssT5 g Sgga to lss fhs's S sss sSSs 3, ssss
s.. 5.D45..e. SheepIReceipts 500: steady lam Is
to esSg ehgc. sG2d .G ssssp
40; native lambs s4gI: Western lambs A5)G
New York, July 9.-Beeves-Recepts s1s2;
good steers steady to strong: medium and com
s. bulls 81 .sg4 25; cows SIG. l2ia; cheiee 81 80
per ib. exports tomorrow I.O42 cattle. go sheep
and 800 quarters -S- Of beef beef GsyesW;,Receips
inal: city dressed veals firn at sa12ilc per h.
country dressed at sal0i.e. Sheep and lambs
a. aa:sR faaS: sfhSEi sais as S sqs
nsladias afas @ !sx Sxthsrns: msrfss
ssssis to ssiS and
ssHs ssifsr: 81 nrstSs sa fsEs s1slEs
pseass. fSe ss' sas sa piss anS i.ghis j.
sffsss siiDpsa geaslins. s1f 0 ess clipped
cepss % 81; ,csise lover: native. y SOS cow.
aa q. .asa4s Hoss~Recelpts ssss: steady; light
s 1905 s2h: medium and and heavy e; sSiisaS' 80.
Coffee.
7@c. TIE market for futures opened steady
eIhausted for the time being and with little
in the news calculated to promote fresh cp-
Ta,S' There was some selling. presumably for long
ACCOUNT. in the late trading and prices eased on
@ the IN pars. ans a nes
to points lower. sales were reported Of 5000
sssc. March e.s0as.e5c. May $500.
Grain Exports.
New York. July 2s.-Bradstreet's reports the
following shipments OF grain:
ss, last wsek e z, t,, b, week last year
Su @ against l. COS s.s last year i5.5is $40 in isos
TRSr's e, the week assssss.e ss: "a
bu, 10 a assinst 5sG5 in POS 4ss7as in 1867 and
s.33 SO In 1901
morrow Will say: ''Thc wool market is strong
sas aess os deal Of ssre business
inward and outward movement Of supplies
Leading houses are sold far ahead and dealers
would welcome n quiet spell IN order that they
might catch up with deliveries Prices are firm
On all grades and slightly higher in instances
Ohio quarter blood sold at &c. and Montana
original clips f!ne and fine medium the
secured basis of 6oc. Much OF tho Territory
wool recently secured in the West was on a
60 per cent basis at Boston. Reports from the
goods rnarke. encouraging. foreign advices
bullish The shipments nt wool from Boston 20
date from, Dec 81 ia13. L., s23 go lbs
asninst - ga lbs. at the same time last
10 q "A he
against 80 3s,3 ,375 lbs. for the period last
year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
East Sc. Louis Items.

Miss Lucille Thomas is visiting in Carmi.
NJ
Mrs o. P. Begole has returned from Chi
cago. H.
Miss Matte Raief is visiting in New Mem
phis. Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark are visiting in
Chicago.
Miss MoIlie Gainey has returned from q visit
In St Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan arc visiting in
jackson. Mo.
Mrs A N. Meints and Mrs. E. Clements
are at ChautauQua-
Miss Anna Edwards OF White Hall. H.. Is
visiting in East St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F7oths OF Mascoutah. H.,
visiting Mrs J. D. Nollnian.
Miss Marjorie Henderson of Folsom avenue,
st. Louis, is visiting In East st. Louis.
The ladies OF the First NJ. E. Church will
give an ice cream social Tuesday evening.
Mrs Lauderbach, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Moody. has re-
turned to her home In Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
East Side Realty Transfers,

Real estate transfers fled for record in Belle
vile yesterday were:
by. D Sexton. trustee. to John F,leber. north
dition: Recorders deed: $3.50
same to Laura T. Caldwell, lots / and .
block 3 W. Park: Recorders deed; $500
same 70 Minnie r. Horn, lot l. block l. sub
division lots 2os sos. 2o7, East St Louis: Re
Paul W. Abt to John Fl. Niernes lot I, block
Z suodtGtsion q lot is3 Astor tract: warranty
r Vernon Clark to Eugene E. Rankin lots
g. and S. block L Alta Site Heights; warranty
Eugene E Rankin to Eugene Latine.te 81,
lots 81 and s. block ]. Alta Sta Heights; war
st Clair Building and Loan Association TO ].
M Shstr. southeast s. feet lot 26. subdivision
block y. East st. Louis: Recorders deed Sso1
w. Il Norris to F. II. Stadler lot 10, biork
8 sddition North ClaremOnt. warranty d.ed:
Henry s Amss to Thomas P. Burke. seuth-
May q J. Be Mos. to Thomas p. Burke
eoutheast Y: lot Il, bI:cx 6. Edgar Am-ss sd
Fred Schnepne to Daci1 Johnsn. lots $685.
elock g. DenverS.de subdivision: Recrroer's 5
Samuel Harding to H =. Bradbury, southeast
lS 2-3 feet lot :. and nnrthwes, Is IS feet lot
g. block s. National place: warranty teed:
Elizabeth Fill,nrha;n tn William P. Brad
warranty deed: 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30

Chicago, July 9.-Damd &C reports from
the springwheat country We're perhaps
the most influential factor in causing
strong wheat market here to-day. AT the
close Sept. wheat was up lls@II.c. Corn
and oats each gained i&c and provisions
TIC to 15c
WHEAT.
Sentiment i'll the wheat pit was decided
ly buliish at the start as result Of an
attempt on the part OF the scared shorts
to cover July sales. The cause OF the ur.
gent demand vas 4 report that a large
quantity of wheat in private elevators,
which shorts had expected to deliver on
Jvly contracts, had been rejected by the
inspection department This necessitated
bidding for the grain in the pit.
There was little for sale and in conse-
quence tn" price was forced over liac
above yesterdays closing quotations The
rise of the July option gave support 10 the
distant deliveries, Sept. opening at a gain
end of the first hour the market eased
somewhat on proiit-taking. Sept being
down tn S9ilS9I,C The reaction, however,
was short-livrd. alarm over the European
political situation. preceded early in the
day by rise in English conSuls, was
stirred up afresh by subsequent sharp
decline in those securities.
About the same time damage reports
from the Southwest and Northwest began
coming in. causing additional anxiety
among shorts. A report that Northwest
offered from now on caused renewed buy
ing. An Official forecast OF thunderStoruS
increased the tCllish tone. did also nu-
merous advicns from Kansas city claim
ing n decrease in receipts at that point.
On the bulge that followed Sept. advanced
TO seasc. but part Of the gain was again
lost on realizing. The market. however,
closed strong, with Sept. at a0L4 140Ssc.
Clearances of wheat and -four were
equal TO 1850 bu. Exports for the week,
according to Bradstreet's We're 1,6l3 600 bu.
Primary receipts were $1,000 bu.. compared
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF
% cars. against 20l last week and lS a
year ago.
Strength of wheat was the main factn-
affecting the corn market although there
was some purchasing for long account
late in the session on rumors of a possible
European war LIBERAL receipts and an
increase in the primary movement. to-
were bear factors. The market closed
near the high point of the day. Sept.
opened unchanged to &c higher at 1880
to i9I2c. sold between sS4c and +shs 2 1880,
and closed 1880. Receipts were $50 cars
locally, with Il of contract grade.
OATS.
The feature in trading in oats was an
advance Of 113c in the price of the July
option. The rise occurred during the first
by almost absolute dearth Of offerings
in the face of an urgent demand from
shorts. The market Subsequently was
quiet and firm. Sept. opened unchanged
TO shade lower at SIC to 33I33lsc sold
between 327sQ33c and S3ssc. and closed at
33L Q33ssc. Local receipts s6 cars.
RANGE OF FUTURES.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30

EDWARD II. BOWIE.
Local E'orecaster.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
Mining GuIch,s Display.

The outside area, known as the Mining
Gulch. lying southwest and opposite the
main entrance to the Government Fish
cries, promises to rival in It's activity and
interest any of the main features Of the
Fair On this area are already installed
the operating pottery. well-drilling appar-
atus of various designs and patterns, gold
stamp mills. Government fuel-test1ng
works. turbine pumps. aerial tramways.
operating foundry, gold and silver assay
ing office. and in addition. mainly as
concessions. turquoise mine. crystal cave,
anthra ticte mine, zinc and lead mine and
a primitive Mexican copper mining camp.