davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
FIRE 4: FL FAMINE \ J | !.
AKDIRIO7'|NG
Continued from First I P'age.)

Continued from First Page.) rs I
tho stockyards district. Beginning this
Afternoon no one was allowed to ira
Verse the streets in the vicinity Of the
gtockyards unless good eau Sc could bo'
shown for doing so. n bis, to a great ex-
tent put stop to the picketing BY the.
strikers which has been going on all
day up to the time the order r was given,
al night the police were complete mast
tiers Of the situation in the district. No
che was allowed to loiter in the streets
ind any person, whether a striker or
not, who stopped near the entrances TO
1.-THE yards, was sure to be told to move.
on II l 4. h II; II
AT least 1, 600 new employees were taken
Unto the yards to-day and put to work.
Der OF animals slaughtered to-day by
| the different plants placed 1t about one.
lSl,alf the amount disposed OF under nor
Inal conditions K ..33
Girls Attack ForeWonar.
Kitty English, forewoman IN the sew.
| Ing department Of Swift and companys
piannt, was m obbed and badly hurt by a
crowd Of girl strike sympathizers ut
lHalstead and Root Streets, Fully a.
dozen girls took part In the attack
| q hey beat the forewoman with their
fists tore her clothing and finally
stabbed her with a hat pin. After q des-3
rerates struggle, Miss English escaped.
No arrests were ma de-. ~ ~
Stockyards teamsters Joined the pack
Ling employees to-day. Seven hundred o.
1.-The drivers for the packing companies
refused to go to- work, the teansters'
Joint council having endorsed the vote,
| to strike, and ordered the members Of
every other local union IN Chicago to-
make no deliveries to the 5sto ckyards. Ii
Fire in Lard Refinery.
Fire broke out among the packing
houses In the stock yards to-day N the
lard refinery of Swift and Company, and
soon gained such heapdWay that every
available fire engine In the stock yards
district was called out. Rumors Of In
cendjarism were rife Dxami nation, how
ever; showed the cause Of the blaze to
have been an oyerheated dynamo. The
building, 100 b " $50 feet, and three stories
high, was led with tleroes OF lard many
of which explode /. spreading the burning
grease In every direction The damage
was principally confined to the upper part
Of the building According to Louis =.
Swift. the actual loss Wlll PC .only g rev
thousand dollars, fully insured.
Hungry Wives and Mothers,
Despite the act that @ relie CT fund OF
$4,000 was voted last night to alleviate
| the distress OF the striker and their fart-
lies who are in want, there was little
Sohange to-day In the thousa nds of pow
erty.s stricken strike sufferers huddled IN
/ tf,a sa,,alid district general referred to
al ,,Back of the Yards. '':se Instea OF com.
/ planning, there Is q disposition to conceal
iidestitution, lest the fact OF the inpoYer-
4 ishnent al the strikers. becoming known
might operate against The su ccess of tbs
4 union' IS STRUGGLES NJ
i Like the Spartan mothers of old huns
Cry wives and mothers Of . tyl kers ait II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Japanese Amb Z { d

ST. PETERSBURG. July 27.-----A tele-.
gram from GdneraI EUROPA tkin L was re-
5ceived to-day confirming the occuDa ton
5of TIA Tche Kiao by the J apanese July
S25th. and adding that the ia panese adi--
vision had moved oY Haicheng. . IL
TIE commander If chief reports that
two Japanese battalions marching through
the Klionago Valley towards suyan, by
way OF Ia Pass, July 25th, were ambush
cd by Russian cavalry and the head &of
the Japanese column dispersed in dis
order, losing fifty men. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
UNEXPECTED.
Freight Handlers at Stock Yards
Station Toin Strike.
\ (By Associated Press

15TaI (E5y5 Absociateu PfesHJ I.7sN 1973119
CHICAGO, July 27.-rAn unexpected com.
fplication arose tonight when the freight
handlers employed at the Stock Yards
station OF the Chicago Junction abroad
went on strike. The men gave as their
reason for quitting work their unwilUn
ness to handle meat turned out by mons
union workmen IN tho packing plants.
While the number OF freight handlers
employed at this station Is only forty
men. still their decision to join the sym.
pathetic strike IS q. severe blow to the
packers, as II the greater portion 10 { the
dressed meats sh1pped from Z the yards
5toS the local trade passes through { the
hands OF these men. sgy I'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
&, ): 81 I
lanes pickett

81 Mr.. James G. Puckett.s one OF the old
est and best. known clothing statesmen IN n
ded
about two weeks. /. IN the sixt y-firstf year 7
of his age. tss 80 \, !. 7
health for q year or more. but Wit @
devotion to duty for which he was well
known, would not take8tof bed until a bout
ten DAYS HEo waen arnse fTom
was in the employ Of the Globe Clo thing
5Con1pany. where he a had been for some
the clothing business when al DO Of
twelve years with the firm OF William q a
Smith and Company, and continued WIN
that house until the war broke out, V /, 2
city, and served with great gallantryE until
Its close. He then turned to-, business
with his former employers, and after
= e e Ike nd o@pany &c shas
ana so continued unit they discontinued
their branch house here. Mr.. Pickett aft
pany MON on t their entrance I
business in this city. and subsequ emily
with McAdamss and Bery,s the&pred eces-
sors of Q. II Berry .a n !, Company. lals
.tivating. and many ofSt hesyounger bus
mess men have pleasan recollectlons OF
him as boys, when he was accustomed to-
dress themsup In their first suits
Mr.. Pickett Is survived a by a, wild 0w5
and one daughter Miss Lena aPuckett
The funeral will take place from the
residence at S clock this afternoon.
Allie Streat.
Allie streat died yesterday at her resi-
decne. No.&111 Sou tn e Pine Street, The
funeral will take place this afternoon at
IS o, clock from the residence.
Jane Ellen Moore,
Miss Jane Ellen Moore died yesterday at
her residence, No 2606 East Broad Street.
THE funeral will take place this fternoon
at 5 o. clock from the house,
Funeral Services.
The funeral Of Miss BEETLE g, Gay, took
place yesterday m orning SSnt II Q CLOCK
from the home OF her sister, No. 8 East
frarv Street. The services were con.
Quoted by rev Landon RI Mason. O.
Grace Episcopal Church. OF which the
deceased was communicant, assisted
by Rev. ], Calvin Stewart.
w. r. Gordon. III
(specsl to The T!y,es-D ispatch,)
LOUISA. VA, July 27:-The death OF
w a. Gordon yesterd ayf closes the earthly
career Of one OF the most prominent citl-5
z Fans OF this county. He was buried in
the cemetery at this place to-day at
1 Mr.. Gordon "a had been. endowed by na-
ture With a. brilliant intellect, like many,
OF his tribe, and in the prime and yigor
OF his manhood took an active in te ere
IN public saf Aus, Ssg ri. y .,s
House Of Delegates. clerk Of the House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
SMASH THROUGH II B
JAP Lines
CONTINUED from First Page)5

34,3t3
enemy from their strong line OF defense
south OF To Tche Ktao. ts7 III.
Advancing On Sunday. General r,e: y oku
found that a superior force was confro
Ing him. and that q hsayyzortlllery Rbre
ron the enemy was checking his man.
He thsreupon decided to hold the post
\ tions he then held and to attempt night
surprise This was successful, the
Japanese troops hustling the Russians - n
5ese had only 80 casualties. No estimates
Z Of the Russian losses are given.
The Taku shan artillery did not par1i.
;cipate In this fight, It being located a g
the east OF Ia Tche Kiao Moving to the
northwest this Taku Shan force fought
ana won a separate action on Friday,
July 22d, at Panling. losing th.rty.one
men. The opn.ander q the Taku span
army charged that the Russians violated
the Japanese flag which they hoisted
in an attempt to deceive the JAPANESE,
/ after which they fired yolley into the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
.sTEAME Rs / ]. RELEASED.
Formosa and Holsatia Both
Turned Loose by
Russians.
4 ,ffBy cd Press.)

4 (Bys ASCOT ted sPress)
SUEZ July 1.-THE Peninsula and
Oriental steamship Comp & steamer amer
iFornosa, which was captured In the Red ed
Sea BY the volunteer fleet steamer q me
.snolensk. and which arrived here yes
5terday flying the Russian naval flag, and
with a prize crew on board, has been re- re-.
lea sed. GIL
The Hamburg erlcan line steamer
Holsatia, which arrived here this morn,
lug y also having on board prize crew,
has kewise been released. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

silence In their spare homes, purposely
avoiding those who might seek them out
with charitable motives Two elements
enter into the silent, grim fortitude Of
these won,en-loyalty to the unions, and
pride. Applications for relief IRE rare
indeed, althoughit Is said that want con-
fronts hundreds and scores are actually
hungry now.
The First Victim.
Clarence Hall Is the first within claimed
sby, death as "a result Of the stock yards
strike here. Hall IS dead at the CONT
r, II. Heating, his employer. an Ice
dealer, was driving past a. crowd OF
rioters. Two shots were fired, one Of
his leg and struck HAN. The police never
ascertalned who fred the shot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
4 BY Richmond Auction Co., dbl
n I'VE 1905 East Al in. al
ELEc TRIO FANS 5 I 0 ]. D | j {! 1.
FIR ul7 JARS
HOuSEH0 D FU e MIXTURE,
Fl c., ar q U CTlOR to- DAY.

We viii Sell TO-DAY Thursd ay July
32Sth, commencing Mt 10;SS0 ar our ware
In perfect order;a1 Ceiling Electric Fan.
so Il dozen, 1-quart Fruit Jars, Oak y and
Walnut Cham Der Suits. Boolsca ses. x Ward :
robes. Parlor Suits. 81 deboards.H Couc 4
holding Bed, Centre Tables. seis. ir lc
Ladies Trimmed He ts.F Square PIANO ODD q.
Wood and Iron Beds, II N attresses Safes,
Tables Barber Chairs etc, et
8$ Terms ash. ., 4, -. y
Geo. H Valentine, Aucti oneer.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

and was otherwise honored by the good
people OF Louisa, who delighted to hear
Ills eloquent voice In public! d bate; 5
Col. William Nc Sherry Richie.
(specialst TO Tho n Zines. Dispntch)
II WASHINGTON d. c., July 27.--Colonel
william D1cSherly Ritchie, Of Burke's
station, Va. died to-day In Georgeto,w "
University Hospital IIe' had beenasn !.
but did NOT go to the hospital until about
a week ago. Colonel Richie was. fifty.
seven years old and was a mfmber Of
\ the old Georgetown family of hat name.
His father at one time was district engl-
speer. Colonel &RitGhie got his title ~
the Confederate army. After the war he
settled at Burke's Station where he had
unmarried. AZ u s Sss .s,is fS e
y ikis TipI5dy Is at the undertaker's rooms
fof JAMES II, Clements, No. 1241 Thirty
second Street, Funeral services will be
held at Trinity Catholic Church to-Mor-
row morning at $50 o'clock.
Rev. Thomas S, Yocurn.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, July q. The Rev Thomas
IS, Yocum, rector OF St. Andrew's Prot
estant Episcopal Church., Of Richmond.
staten Island. who died at his home this
Mary Mary. d5iolisge e Xissinia D 1a Yeean,
5A 1air on NJ June sib. is76, and three
years ago he celebrated his silver jubilee
in his church, His father. was ono of the
wealthlest and largest iron foundry men
In the s{ass Of Rsnnsy,y a rrant -
Queen Anne, and Is the WeaIthiest church
,in Staten Island 10 ~ Ing e3a,f Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Situation at Fort w orth.

ytAssOciated Press 49,
IS FORT WORTH, TEXAS, July q. 1.-THE
packing house. strike situation here 81 is
without change today Mana ser Judd q #
the Armpur- pla . T, says he has enough
men s to- operate the plant. There has
been no violence OF serious character.
The strikers will sopeh a commissary and inc
"a lions will be issued to sucn worklnen
"a are In IA ed. Y9 3ssfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
British Flag Over Malacca.5
(By Associated Press.o

(ByE Associated FRESH ~ s
ALGIER. July 27.,rhe Peninsula and
Oriental Steamship Company g steamer
r1alacca, which was seized IN the Red
Sea July 18th, by the Russian volunteer Zee.
fleet steamer St Petersburg. has az. ar
$2rived here witt, a prize crew on board.
5lAt5 sunset the Russian flag was }hau LED
down on the MAJ acca. The British
flag will be rehoisted on the vessel to-
morrow morning. 5 + Is ii Sfs fs3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY p. a.. Catlin.
$s No. g MI Eleventh Street.
n IS Il OB, THE IT. XII
DETACHED DWELLING,
No. 1916 North Twenty. first i. Street,
Falrm0unt. 5a3

II execution Of a certain deed OF trust T
to me, dated July 18th. 1904, Of record IN N
fHenrico County Court. clerks once - u z
D. IS. l64 age s26. default HAVING ,a p ote az
therein there secured and being required SO \. 70 70
g. ! T TUE 5. AUGUST AZ 1904 y .
at 6:15 o'clock P. M. on, inc prcil ,i!a11.
Ing Ing No. dis N. Twenty first Street,
Ia irniount, Henrico county va = -
eiept to ray G,T Nv, Two
there re 81 y from July 18TH. l9o4. and X tho
cos cost executing this TRUST, and the bal q.
ance at one and two years. evidence apy
notes secured by trust. deed Or all cash. ASH
g N oplio'i - IS. "A. CATLIN, Trustee.
n transfer at Marshall and .T ~ 81 ~,
third Streets. HI ,f 1uS st -.H!4s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
By. By Rlchmond Auction Company.
FL BY Richmond Auction Company.
Salvage Auction Sale Of q Large
and Varied Assortment OF
Paints, Oils. Varnish, Kalso-
mine, Steel Wool, Sand Paper,

BY direction Of owner we will sell at
tat0 4aAe FRIDAY Iii July 20. 1904,
commencing at 1890 "A. NJ, a. valuable
say about q. zoo assorted cans, all sizes,
rage and Wagon ints, Colors ground
in OIL, Floor Stains. Yarnlshes. Dry
Paints. X lsomine, Brushes OF all grades
and Sizes large quantity, Steel Wool.
sand Paper, and many other goods L, IN 2
this line too numerous to mention. me
entire stock will be sold 4. for the high
dollar and IL lots to suit buyers,
5 I HI RICHMOND AUCTION co.
~ Geo. Fl. Valentine. Auctioneer- (,
July 24-4t y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
T orped do p estroyers Sunk.
no., ii A &C al IA ORA y

N CHE FOO. July, 27-s p. Ai.Russian
refugees who have arrived here report
that the Lieutenant Bu1ukoff and two
other Russian torpedo boat destroyers
were torpedoed and destroyed by the
ia panese on the night OF July 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Vladivostok Squadron.
CIV Associated Press.)

TOXIC. July 27--5 F. NJ The Russian
SYladivostol squadron was seen sixty
miles off T okio Il Bay this orning at
dawn It then moved to the south.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

GCONLAIN ING1 EAbOQ43o o. SIt1ASo.
IN execu ton OF a deed OF trust to the
undersigned as trustee, dated July 30ttl..s
1902 and d uIy recorded in fHenrico County
Court Ia ID. b. 164 & 'I3, = go $40, will.
at the request Il OF the beneti ciary. VI here
having hacn default In the payment o.
the debt secured. sell by public tton.;
ion the Brook Turn pike. front Of the said
5F f1Jisl:iS1l g sD DAY OF AUGUST. 1885,
at s ID clook T. M, the tract of land above
re ferred to- situa ted on the Brook = urn
pike. adjoining Z and north OF The YiF.l
ginia Union University. Upon this land
is "a plain, but CONT Portable. house OF
about five rooms and the usual outbuild-
iDgs. The land itself is very prod ctiye,s
and with u IS req ]; very close to q spur
track OF the r., r. and F r. RI. and It's
front on the Brook Turnpike. and on the
extension OF LoHbardy Street, along
which there will doubtless be a trolley
line In the not distant future. It is very
valua BILE. and should attract all CLASSES
of buyers. 81 spectators especial ". # his
sale will be made subject to three prior
liens for the respsc tive sums of $40,
s2.S97 and 81, 354 as of The day OF sale.
STUART BOWIE. Trustee Mi
N. B. The principal credit tor, vii give
a credit OF three years on q bout s., 000f
OF the purchase mone e
July27-tds llSsss Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Geo. ". Mayo, Auctioneer,
4 i 4 ltN. Seven tn Street.

4 "a
Two UPRIGHT PIANOS, 1 EXTRA
L l4sELARGE MUSIC BOX. OAIS&CIAM-
lBER SUITS, FLAT-TOPsO OFFICE. DEsk,
STOVES. HEATERS. ICE BO-k 1;, 4, p 2.
aIIASLES, 8 LADIES, HATS. BUGS,
KITCHEN SAFE, GLIDING @ BID BED,
ETC. ETC.
n DAY THURsDAYl JULY 2s, 19o4, sss
2 Upright Grand Pianos, Extra Large
Music Box, 3 Chamber Suits, t'lat-top
ers, a Folding Bed. Rolls Mating 2
Large Ice Boxes, 4 r efrigera tors. 5 Ward
robes II Large Mahogany Sid SCARE. a Lot
sCornices, 10 Ladies. Hats. Extension
5Chlld's High Chairs, 2 DOZEN Dining-room
q '7s1 y. GEoe3yy, MAYO (. .Alc tionecr.
81. a. Buford, Manager and Salesman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
tension IS
VERY GREAT

CONTINUED from First Pagc.J
tior, BY tho two governments, It u fully
believed here that they will act along
parallel lines which Will amount to the
Same as Joint action. n II Siss,s
Source Of Irritation.
Tho continued activity OF the Red Sen
suundron Is a source OF irritation.l 1t is
held that there has now been time to
notify the Russian volunteer crhsess
OF their changed status, and while the
vessels seized have been released as
soon as they have reached a port where
direct communication could be had witt,
them, the delay is vexatiolis and not
calculated to quiet inf1ared public
opinion
rho situation has had a bad eKec. on
tho markets Consols and all other SO.
c,lritics arc weak at q lower range + 81
prices. War Bsurarce rates are; soaring
and the notwithstanding industries sare
showing the effect OF the strain Conser-
Syative business men declare that an open
state OF war would be preferable to ex-
listing conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
THURSDAY JUL Y 258 { ] II

the real estate described In said decree 'si as
IN LO fronting 12x97 feet northwest corFl
rer Ashland d and w shingt ton Street
with BUICK STORE and sSI2SPEi .r MI;
designated as Nj 1000 Ashland Street
5g YheE above IS in heg gfow1n Vest En- IL.
and the Improve nIents. KIN own, az
construct g and mos t valuable property.in
agha [ ssct.r.i For CT JALG us 20, sPEcU-l
W. Sy,r3 NY r5STNf FIN 7. we can
strongly recommend the above. u.
.All the rropertS Will be- KIN ockedk out to
the HIGHESTsR Bidder ~ z
TERMS - One-t third cash. bn lance 8, ~
and Is mon tbs, itlesretaine ned by the court
Stillss all the pure g me neys 8 paid ana
convey ance ordered by the court or, q Il
casn.a Sale mao Ell sub ect to con firms ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY Edward s! Rose Co...
y Real Estate AucttOneerS.:

SALE oEA1AsyERYSVALr
IS liable TFACTgOF' hAND8ONyIH
WEST SIDE OE' BROOK TuRNPLSE
ABOUT So ACRES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

BY virtue Of decree OF Henrco Circuit
Court in re Bennett, who sues, &c, vs.
Terry ct als entered July 49,, 1904, and.
OF July 2G 1904 appointing tho under.
signed Special Commissioners for that
purpose,swe will sell at public suotio on on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
bond Sale. at New York.

New York. Feb. 1s.-Following are prices
made In the sale Of bonds at the Stock ES-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
RANCID OF FUTUKES.
OPENING. Highest. Lowest. q

Provisions were weak early on San-
eral selling. due to liberal receipts of ho!s
and n decline of 10c in prices at the yRrSh.
Later shorts covered freely. and. on an y.
creased Investment demand and supv0Se
from hackers. the market f1rmed .pP.
was some late liquidation. which caus9d
an easier feeling at the close MAY pcss
Ell ,aIs To s14.SO. and after selling up 70
sii.S2,s closed 1Oc lower. at s14.72E My
lard closed With 2 n net los s ~, 9f TIC At
Ect;n,ated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
2, cars: corn. Cos cars: oats, a35 cars: hogs.
~ UO head, .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
New York stock ouo,,t,o,.

y = @UUlVVIVuUs
New York. Feb. 13.-FollowinS are the high
est. lowest and closing quotations fer stocks ON
the Stock Exchange to-day. with the amount OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
UNITED RAIL WAYS ISSUES
ARE IN GOOD DEMAND.
TRANSIT CLOSE WITH y NET
GAIN.
Trading Is Mainly in fractions
With Bank and Trust Company
Stocks Steady ON Bids.

United Railways preferred was the ia
vorite issue with buyers in yesterdays
market for local securities. Transit
opened very strong, and though the close
was at Il good advance over Thursdays
prices the early gains were not main
tanned. The first sale was at s10.25. From
this price the market eascd off to $50
and closed at $9.2 bid and $3.50 asked.
S55. % and $50 BID at the close. The 4-per-
cent bonds were in brisk demand at s'i.25
and ST. BIZ.
The only other sales were an odd lot
of Commonwealth Trust at $255 and a
Cass Avenue and Fair Grounds 5-per-ceEt
pond at Slt2 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
SUMMARYOFST.LOUISM MARKETS

buhs hd the better OF Tho trading throughout yesnrdays short session There
vas nots so much n definite bunsh atmosphere as "a feeling of uncertainty as to VIVA
might happeno overs Sunday. In times Of peace there would have been the usual Sat
udhy HqGidatcn,b but with "a war or etwe W great nations and other Powers
likely TO become involved at any time. operators thought it safer to add to their
Ines. General conditions were rather icarhlL with large Argentine shipmcnts and
weather. Receipts. hoHever were moderate ad there was good outsh"
demand most Of whhch vas based Oh wars sentiment Locally tho elevators were coed
buyers Of cashs grain The market opened well" nd the dvance was maintained. eS-
cpt at me when profit taking caused reCeIors which were quickly ncutrahZcd
Despite the fact THAT there WIS not much o. ~ export demand the Professional ee
ment bousht on very slight recession.
Corn also "A strong IN line with wheat The receipts were moderate and contract
grade was still scarce. The range was much narrower than in wheat
May Wheat opNned ie III mi closed 1TiBc u.
May ccn opened 4" III ad closed sc UP.
May oats closed up
Receipts of produce were good me prices Of nuits ant vegetables were generally!
Traction securities we're active. Untcd Railways stock Was the strong spt
Yesterdays bank cleannss were S5N57a balances s,&IE@ Discount rates we're
steady between . ard 6 per cent.
Spot cotan was unchanged in the local market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
RAILROAD STOCKS.
-SCELLANEOUS STOCKS

American Sugar..-l24
Amer. Sugar pfd.123ik
Am. Tel. e Tel. .123
Dominion !. & s.. 81
General Elec.--....16S
Massa. Electric. 201a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

Nassa- Elec. pfd.n.
". r. Gas & Coke sf
[. s, Stee1....::... 11It
u. s. Steel pfd... kFk
Westinsh. Gomez. 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
Chicago Stock Market.
Loci Money Mark.

Local Money Market
Transactions at the banks were GOOD for a
Saturday. Discount rates were steady. between
. and D per cent.
Treasury statement.
Washington. Feb. 13.-Avaiisbfe cash bal
apce Ss2A. SIS. 81: S"'~ sl0o, a., sl9.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

Yesterdays c'n1rine-tniise staterrert showed
c,earirss ss.s2aF.3 and tnlarces 81. 81, go. Clear
jns. for the week were Soiaso. 3c3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
Mining stock. In New York.

New York. Feb. IS.-Closina quotations to-da
nm mjninT stocks were "a follows: