davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12

Starr saved the day by dropping
| Vaughn with Gilman and another big
| interferer going down the field with
| him, when he was in sight OF the goal
viii be football lore. Such feats do
not often happen, and the crimson
bleachers must have been an inspiring
sight when the little quarterback piled
the mass Of three on top Of himself
to his flying dash.
The quarterback run is proving to
be most popular play this year. Be
sides being frequently effective in gain
ing ground, it is doing much toward
opening the game, which was the in
tention of the Rules Committee. Other
than that the game is made more
spectacular and more delightful TO the
average spectator, who hardly appre-
ciates all the fine points of the elab-
crate systems of offense and defense.
Cooney and Stannard, the Princeton
tackles, are both exceptionally good
men, but on form they are destined to
be outplayed by Capt. Hogan and
Ralph Boomer the invincible Yale
pair. CoOney and Hogan face each
other, and are bound TO have a warm
fight. They are former chums from
Exeter.
1euHSylNdIlld VIII unlSn Vn6 season
a victor Two more games remain on
the Quakers' schedule, but the proba-
billty of defeat in either is so remote
that they are already counted as won.
1t will be the first time since 1897 that
the red and blue has finished foot
ball campaign without tasting the bit
ter dregs of defeat.
Since putting prohibitive conditions
IN 10 flrnVGund atYAn wxFfkh Gerrn v.,zt,
the South Carolina College finds itself
without engagement for Thanksgiving
The team would have Jared well, finan-
cially, had Manager McIntire's per-
centage offer been accepted.
Capt. LYMAN of the Cornell team has
been put back at his old position at
quarterback. Coach Warner has found
it necessary to reorganize the whole
eleven since the injury of Right Half
back Rice.
Curtis and Graham, the big tackles
on the Michigan team, weigh 230 and
240 pounds respectively.
Coach Winslow of the Fort Screven
team is working his men hard In
preparation for Wednesdays game
against Savannah. The contest wilt
be unusually interesting from the fact
that Capt Cope's new methods will
be seen in some of the plays which
are being worked into the big machine
now.
Shortridge is playing a great prac-
tice game at quarter now. If the
youngster can keep his head under fire
he will be a worthy successor to Capt
Cope.
Heisman has been charging Tech
against a wooden wall during the week
in preparation for striking Georgias
heavy line to-day.
Charleston is using block signals. Sa-
vannah will block these plays.
Fort Screven's team will play the
consolidated team of Jacksonville to-
morrow. The result of the game will
be watched with interest here.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12
FOR LARGE FRUIT FARMS.
Company Has Purchased Lands Near
Americas.

Americas, Ca. Nov. 1.-THE repre-
sentative of an Ohio fruit company
already having large orchard interests
In the neighborhood of Fort Valley
made purchase to-day of nearly 1000
acres of farming lands near Americas.
The company proposes to Immediately
plant this tract in fruit trees, and in
addition thereto will establish a large
nursery.
Many large orchards will be planted
near Americas this season in addition
to the 100000 trees already growing
near here.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 1.-THE
Princeton gun team defeated Yale to-
day In the annual shoot by the score
Of 2OS to 1876 out of a possible $50.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12
FOOTBALL.

Lexington. Va. Nov. 11.-virgInia
Military Institute, "a; Augusta Mill
tary Academy, 0.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12
GEORGE THE FlREBUG.

Negro Arrested at Triton Admitted
Incendiary work.
Triton, Ca, Nov. n.-Berry George,
negro was captured this evening,
charged with applying the torch to
the Triton Knitting Mills, which were
fred last Sunday night. He stubborn
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12

Heisman has been charging Tech
against a wooden wall during the week
in preparation for striking Georgia.
heavy line to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12

Charleston is using block signals. Sa-
vannah will block these plays.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12

Shortridge is playing a great prac-
tice game at quarter now. If the
youngster can keep his head under fire
he will be a worthy successor to Capt.
Cope.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12

Fort Screven's team will play the
consolidated team of Jacksonville to-
morrow. The result of the game will
be watched with interest here.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12

Cooney and Stannard, the Princeton
tackles, are both exceptionally good
men, but on form they are destined to
be outplayed by Capt. Hogan and
Ralph Bloomer. the invincible Yale
pair. Cooney and Hogan face each
other, and are bound TO have a warm
fight. They are former chums from
Exeter.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12

Coach Winslow of the Fort Screven
team is working his men hard In
preparation for Wednesdays game
against Savannah. The contest will
be unusually interesting from the fact
that Capt. Cope's new methods will
be seen in some of the plays which
are being worked into the big machine
now.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12

Pennsylvania will finish the season
a victor. Two more games remain on
the Quakers' schedule, but the proba-
billty of defeat in either is so remote
that they are already counted as won.
1t will be the first time since 1897 that
the red and blue has finished a foot
ball campaign without tasting the bit
ter dregs of defeat.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12

That story Of how little euartsr
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12

Curtis and Graham, the big tackles
on the Michigan team, weigh 230 and
240 pounds respectively.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
How's This7

We offer one Hundred Dollars
Reward for any ease Of Catarrh
that cannot h. cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY n CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have
known +. J. Cheney Tor the last
- year,, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business tnnsac-
tiuns and financially able Ia carry
out any obligations made 10y his
firm.
WALpiNG. KINNAN Il MARvIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, q.
Halls Caiarrh Cure j. taken in
,crually, acting directly upon ID,
blui and mucous suriacr- II th,
system. Testimonial. sent free.
Price - cents pcr hr,,lc. Scld b,
al druggists.
Take Hall Family Pill. ior con
s.pation.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
BARLEY GR0WE RS
Combine 10 Handle Presen, Crop
Backed b, Strong Syndicate.

Na meeting ut tM Executive
Committee oi The Kruw,ky bur
o., Tulauo GWu,r. Association,
h,l.la, Lexington rouily Il va.
d,yi,lc,l a. ,unvri tlr association
into company with s5rp.un ap
i,al .trk
The alur 81 ihc rrp proposed
Co IL. lauj'vI by ibr umwuy %
schedule Rates will IA. blmi slu..
Uun.Uu. anil ufihy uwu,, uyvsa.
~ to purchase Il this company will
furnish sDO,OOO proov,l. " ,iock
ic H. -old io the grovcr., and the
syndicate which has agrccl to fur.
ni.h the remainder " the money
nvo~ary a. Iny inr the iolaccu,
alout sp,DO,UD1. Nv the terms
II the mntmr, between lhi. cum.
pany and the syndicate, this cnm.
pany i 10 hayr ~ ''rr on, ut the
pptu iha, may L. ralibi on the
sale oi,hc ,olacuo. and the .yndi.
date the remainder. The RESULT l.
tia, while W furnish about : pr
ccnt II the capital ncvssary n
handle the crup, our company will
H. entitled Ia 10 pr ccn, II the
profits
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
A BOYS Wild Ride Tor Lie.

With family around expecting
him To- die, AMI -ou riding ur
IT, Is miles ,o st Dr.. King. New
Discovery iur Consumption, Cough.
anil Colds. " II Brown. II lo..
willie. Ind. rniur,l death. aF,
ul,- t"m asthma. l,ui ,il. o"l-
j,riul mrlirInr F,y instant rIi,f
aui .wn cupi him. IT, write,
- nov .lr,p -uuuilyvvp night
lik, mu,luu. Guns ~ Cuu.ump.
iru, ruummun. Bronchitis.
Coughs. Cold aud Grip pww 90.
m'shIy- merit mr go Tbrai anil
lung iwuIlo. Guaranteed hw
i.c. NJ aud sion TRIAL lw,tlo
iry at Il. =. lAyNr..
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
A New Book.

"Of tn, making II hook. there
j. no end. bu, Il the making II
valuable lDoks there j. au end.
There has ju., come Ia our review
stand a little look hy MIR. Martha
Gms-ham Purcell, entitled The
settlements and Cc,.ions ~ Lou.
i.iana % The l"ok contains only
. pag~ hu, these nR- arc rrplcic
with valuable historical matter.
Within the .copc II ten brief chap.
ter, the subject !. dealt with vun.
ci-cly. fairly aud At the same tim,
cuicrtaiuingly Thy -iyl i. not
hrvy nor catchy but, iur lack
IT q better term, We would ir.ig
nate q q. q historical .tyly-uyiihyr
AN oy,rilowing NOR dcarih u adj
tivy~.
The priul II discovery aud -,t.
tlcmcui !. taken up ia four chap
ter and discussed iu ihr urlyr. a.
Nurymu, Smuhrl.. French.
English Undoubtedly acting up.
uu ,hr hr, that llr author briefly
deal. with ihr four ulrrr,luunl
war aui ,hr Revolution, aud that
"a. ihr, directly ur miIuylly had
ihcIr hauug upon illr SETTLEMENTS.
trm.i,r., &C., " Louisiana.
THEN i.a lrirf sketch ui The.
jefferson. Win wa. 10 ihc myui
,ir purchase "f Louisiana. rr-i.
dent ui ihr United State. Auup
rNt,wlel sketch ~ Nip,',uu glul.
part, iIy omJlu.l,uR chapter hy
hyiug at that iimy uI,r ui Fnuy
and vlo !, designated a, "tb,
strong, stern, .,iuiillaui .ou " Oh,
18th century
The h"ok b. readable and c.pc.
rially ]. Il interesting a. ihr Fair i.
In pmRr~e which celebrate. N,
purchase.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
No PlOwsd Road, After September IS

A. the meeting II the Fi.,al
court iu October. lgW. Il va. IT,.
crvi that uo ,r,li, would h. Al.
lo,cd mr The use " pillow. anil
team. un The county mad. between
The 18th " Syp,yml-rand the 18th
or ,hr next April The ubjy, ui
ihc ruling wa. uol a. hav Oh,
mad. plpvvl up m tic hll ur
spring uu aUouuui II ~, lrr, diH
lsing susceptible a. thr hll and
spring rains anil ,a.ily va.Is-l
away ~, ruling 3. ar..l upr aul
shuur dur consideration uu Co., part
" Toe magistrate. aud thc County
lukc whp constitute Co., Fiscal
ourt lir ls,um,- n,pssp in
work ihr rll. l.tuvu Co., al.n,
date. ii will h Co., lgii,r Or CO.,
r0i. that tl, uuJk r lm, with
pick aud shovel
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16

ward To and really wa- the days
event. The balance Of the time We
ourselves with the thoughts
Of their return laden with their g.
illogical ,poils. OF course, thi. Is all
very ancient nov. There j. a le-
gend current, however, that some
one was Ia tell Us about III, myste.
rious underground country and
draw lines Ia show Dave Clark, of
Henderson, and the rest " us
whether the old Jim dixie really
asserted itself in the Lady Farmer
land and whether there was more
carbonate IT zine anywhere IN the
country or not. We have had Ia
h. sure one or more brochures,
ccnoiaphs. and contributions Ia
economic geology which noluly in
the county understood and W. have
l"cn told 10y p~nple like Foster and
other. who can pronounce such
word. a. Pcrmo.carlunitcruus with
cut a gasp, that il was fine Il r.
ally doc.n { make a penny differ.
cncc with the people II this county
whether a corrugated. wrinklcl mi
II limestone Isl Cpiacrous hump.
~ dump,y fossil " simply a Frcio.
mia mu,,cl she'll, 10th ~ into our
lime kilns and they eventually ap
par ~ our house plastcring. Not
duy. Il matter much whether uul
ore veins arr or wcrc produced 10
the Tertiary agc NJ the time II ycaI
that old man Mann. Il lola. va.
l"n in, what We want just now b
thatmap aud a plain .iaicmcn, u
the result. obtained by the Pr,
ir..iuual gentlemen VIM make .url
thing. their business. II. the liy
ing present Mr. geological Suryc
vho want. thi. help, uo, III, iui
ur dead, and when arr You gniuI
, Ia Civ Il tuu.'
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
District Conventions.

The lin, district SUNDAY Schnl
CONVENTION will h. held q, Tyucr
Chapel on Tuesday. september ~,
1901.
The sUni district sunday
School cunru,ion will H. held a,
Hurricane Wednesday, september
2it.
The ,hirl dis,rr, SUNDAY School
Unwntiun will h. held In the
Sugar Gmvr nrighlorhoul In the
same wyk. 7. e. Gardner. II
Henderson, will H. with ~.
Pleas cumC and bring yuur las.
kc,s, aud you know the lalanv.
r. W. fHANg., County President.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
BuskIsns Arniea SaI,e.

Has worldwide fame iur marvel
lou. rurs. II suuag-s any other
'alyc, lo,ion. ointment NJ hahn tor
cuts, rums, hums. lnils. or-. Ct.
uns, ulcrs, letter, salt rhrum. e..
YER orr., chappcd hands. skin
crup,ion.. inialliblc ior pile. Gun
guaranteed. Only 9jc a, II. =.
HANNp' drug sior.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
(coxrISrED FROM FIRST PAGE

IT IL QUITE POSSIBLE that the old
Mexican methods Of caring for wet
shafts might he adopted in this sec
ton Of country with great advant-
age to the mine operator. As a
general il not almost universal rule
the water comes from near the sur
face Of our shafts, the Mexicans al
ways made a wall Of solid masonry
down so feet from the surface
ground which kept out most Of the
water. In those days there were
no pumps available for unwatering
mines hence their efforts were al
ways toward stopping the surface
\ flow Of water. Many mining dis
tricts still utilize q combination u
these old measures with the aid u
oakum and wedges driven in the
rock crcviccs from whence the wat
or issues. 1t might h. well worth
the trying in our Kentucky Dis
trict.
TmE PILL MlNE located some
three miles from Shcilcrville on the
Ohio river j. being examined by
gentlemen from this city with III,
purpose Of making a large produc-
ing property Of it. On Saturday
last the water was r,tcd oui 10 a
depth Of fifty odd feet aud the vein
examined Ia that point. The orr
is in a solid mass 81 zinc and lead,
running about 10 pr cent II III,
former and II oi the latter. Alny,
and below this pay streak there j, d
very considerable body " crystal
liIcd iluor spar " the most hcauti
full colorings. An auxiliary shaft
has during the past two munth'
been sunk tn a depth II .umc Il
feet where the urr WI. struck vt
the dip oi the vein. II H. the IN
tcntiun II the new owner, Ia CON
tinuc this shaft to the same drp,l
Of the working or mill shaft ,nm
100 feet and run q level l.iwcyi
the two and continue the level +.
long a. the ere b,liy. show their
present strength. Awg hrgr tom
nag II high grade iluor spar vii
h. mined "a. well a. zine aui Deaf
or. the latter ivo l-iug yuuouir
Ted IN the newly cDyir,l 80 iu
Joplin mill.
\ VERY srRoNU WrN VI rarlvuat
Of zinc has been opened a, the MI
Ter mine II the Marion Mincr
Company. II is the lc.t and III
heaviest body yet encountered.
TnE WoRLp's Fam cxhihi, ,
minerals, orus, etc, contributed u
Kentucky Is commented upon
las, Sundays Courier Journa
There was nothing especially in,ct
csting In this article saw the nam,
Of the exhibitors. lcmucl Clarl
gla@ sand; Blue & Num-, carboi
ate of zinc; The Columbia Mimi
Company. zinc blcndc; The Kci
lucky Co., tluor spar.
"Thc Fluor Spar Deposits
Southern Illinois" u the subject
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
NEWS OF THE MINERAL WORLD

a paper by II, Foster Balm, Of the
United States geological survey.
The iluor spar mines described
by Mr.. Balm are in Pops and Har.
din counties. The principal mines
are near Rosiclare, Elinbcthtown
and Cave-in.Rock, small towns on
the Ohio river, in Hardin county,
and an important group Of pros
poets is located in the northwestern
part Of Pope county. There arr
minor deposits at ariou, other
points in these counties, a. we'll a.
in Saline and johnson counties.
The Illinois mine, were first dcyel-
oped in 1872, and were for many
years worked in;grmi;;Cnjly i1F
lead. At IA later period the dumps
which had accumulated in the
course oi lead mining were r.
worked for huorspar, and still more
recently mining has lycn directed
mainly Ia the production II thi.
mineral. Fluor spar i. used in
different forms in cuamcling, chem.
zeal and glass trades and in s,cc
making and foundry work.
THE HIGHEST price paid for zine
ore La, week in the Joplin di.,ric
was sil pr ton. The zinc markc
continues strong, with the ASA!
basis a. high a. ESQ pr ton II n
pr yu, iuc, and down Ia $50
Lad remains steady aud in gs-
demand ut $3.50 pr ton ior III
hc,, lots around Joplin, and on thi
lusis, less freight, ut adpiniu
camps. The zine shipment va.
little larger and the lead -hipmyu
a triilc smaller than the preceding
week.
lOogiNg RNyEWNUp a. the day
II long agr when We all rhippci II
and made upa few huudrd doI
lar Ia all the United State. Gyu
lugial Survey iu defining the NJ
win. II Cri,,culrn county au
mapping out the iiky aui the ,i
riou. thing. tina, the ayrngc u,uio
gi.l delight. iu may not have o.,
ap- lut Il svm. a long. bong time
NJ uur.,, ihpuarm many ui u. VIE
ar Oh" yuuug n rm,mirr huu
aprly their grandfather. urr Z
raCh %, Cuitrudru Spring. llu',
and watch thg geological curirg
start out wr ilJ day duiue. um,
'imy iu ,hc Early FORENOON. Du,
ley Wallingiorls horses scvucl Z
] tsl their cats too, although as
matter II fact they never were e.
any, still the feeling wa. IN the ai
{ aud when Prof ulrich appar
y ilankcd on the right by =. JUL,
d Foh-, on the III, by \, fu.,cr Cr
+. der, the rear lcine brought up 4
4. Somebody Smith who al-o part,
+ his name somewhere In the middl
, We have forgotten just WHERE.
}. this cortogc passed the porte r,-rl
3 ere Of the hotel wparisoncd In the
}. handsome yellow lyg. and cob pip
something very near a cheer vi
4 their rcrp,ion. II was In thu
4 carly days snmrthing IA lunk 4,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16

Ihr Uuaicmaau pr5.ul,ui lt.
issued a proclamation giving au
mcsly ~ all al~cnl political often.
dcr, who may now Uium in aici,
~ Guatemala
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
go. PROGRAM go.
Teachers Association,
To be held at Frances, Ky,
Saturday. Sept. IL, 1904.

1000 a m Devotional and Preliminary Exercises.
My Reasons for Teaching School, c. +. Thomas and Miss
Leah Bowen
Teachers as Standard Are they? II not why not? T.
+. Newcom
Discussion: J. b. McNeely and W. G. Montgomery.
What and How Much Should Teachers Read? V. Fox and
Miss Fanny Gray.
Discussion: BY Association.
Mission Of the Public Schools Mrs Fanny Walker and Miss
Margaret Moore.
Do We Secure the Best Possible Results from Work.
Miss Mary +. Moore and W. o. Wicker
AFTERNOON.
How Manage the Current Event Question. L. E. Hard
and W. J. MeChesney.
The Bible in our Schools. ]. r. Glass.
Discussion by the Association.
The Ideal School, Miss Addie Boyd.
Some School Room Mistakes. Hon. VI. f. Pogue and Miss
Clara Carter
Teachers as We see Them Chas w. Fox and Geo Whit
Our Duty toCrttenden Central School MG.S-C f. Dye
Discussion by Teachers.
What Shall do be Sayedfr from hard Examinations Peda-
gogica Decay Question Grinding. etc. Charles Evans
Supplementary Program to be arranged by NJ :. Poguc
Adjournment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07
''SPOTTY" WAS
STOCK MARKET
SESSION WAS IRREGULAR IN
EARLY PART BUT LATER Ut
GAINED I'M TONE..U. S. STEEL
WAS CONSIDERABLY DE.
PRESSED.

BY the Associated Press.
/ New York, Sept. 6.-The stock mar
/ ket was spotty all day and during
! the early part of the session was If.
regular on account of several weak
| points. but the tone gained strength
| during the course of the session and
/ earlier points of weakness We're over.
come United States Steel preferred
was center of positive depression
The decline Of a point in this Sc.
curty was presumably due 10 the
prospect of reduction in prices Of
steel products, the effects Of which on
the net earnings Of the corporation Is
dreaded
The general news OF the day was
rather more favorable to values than
has been true recently, but there
was No special news to explain the
disproportonate strength and actly
ity of few stocks.
Reading was the first of these to
come into prominence, followed By
Erie. This was clearly an extension
of last weeks campaign in those
stocks which had no other apparent
basis than the Inauguration of the
winter schedule Of prices for anthra.
cite in September
The grain movement for last week
was seen to be heavily expanded and
officials of both trunk lines and west
ern lines were emphatic in asser.
tions of a liberal westward movement
Of all kinds of merchandise.
The weekly gross earnings report
cd were favorable, especially for
some OF the southwestern systems.
The money market was unrIffled
by unexpected inroads upon surplus
reserves revealed by the Saturday
bank statement.
The good progress of the corn crop
reported by the weather bureaus
weekly bulletin was a factor in the
strength of grangers and Pacifics and
the reported deterioration of cotton
seemed not to be taken account of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07
A NEW PRINCIPLE IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE.

For years II has been the practice of med
ical men to treat patients suffering from piles
by local. external applications. These treat.
ments give but temporary relief, but have
never affected positive cure.
After months Of research and study, &C.
companied BY actual experience with various
patients, Dr. {. 4. Perrin arrived at pos.
tive conclusion as to the exact action of the
various parts Of the bowel system, under
different conditions, and when subjected to
various prescriptions.
lie finally prepared that wonderful inter
nal remedy known as DR.. PERRIN's PILk
SPECIFIC, which is put up in bottles, retail
ing at all reliable drug stores for 500 each.
This internal remedy has been on the mar
ket for the past ten years. and in ali Of that
time there has been but three cases where =
positive cure has not been effected.
Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific Is sold under a
positive guarantee by the druggist. making
the sale. to refund the full purchase price,
providing the remedy fails 10 cure. This Is
the absolute proof Of Us merit. Any man
or woman who suffers from blind, bleeding
itching or internal piles can try this internal
remedy with the absolute certainty that II
viii cost nothing unless IL cures. Here i
shat one sufferer says Of this wonderful
remedy
DR. c A. Pe-rin. Helena. Mort i sish hank
rou for the Gre yor uondsiul rn-a1ns has done iof
me Had De riies rrme fte strs. I'D uuaer ihs
liire a crcis- bid .i.fl rrof=d ig Re iris sn1
felt FREE f-T sstle hrf t,e rrraed ard a Gre So
t1tls q gorr ps---e's Pie ersds- srd na= hottie
as cntr-iy clre ne ard s-1 sigood a. essr sas-
f11u ra.E
Il-E 1rLLrrAs.
ortob-r D.. ies7. Chir-ro
Better get bottle Of Toar druggist today
I'D get relief rem present and fatuIe
suffering.
! DR. PERRIs MEDICAL Co HELENA, MoST.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07
STARTED WEAK
BUT CLOSED FIRM
WHEAT MARKET AT CHICAGO
FLUCTuATED - CORN AND
OATS ALSO HAD A REACTION
BUT WOUND UP COMPARE.
lively STEADY.

Ey the Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. G.-WHEAT - The
market started decidedly weak. De
eember being 9s@1a to sal cent
lower at $1o5Bto sl0Gas. The init
al decline was due to general selling
with only a moderate demand.
Lower cables, heavy worlds ship
ments, liberal receipts northwest
were the influences that brought on
the selling pressure Heavy offerings
by influential operators was the fea-
ture early There was quite a free
profit taking by pit traders. Decem.
Der declined TO $105B
The reports that rains northwest
were more general than indicated by
the weather bureau checked the de-
cline
The weekly government report was
also bulisn. During the last hour
most of the early. loss was regained
en- short coverings, December adj
yanced to sl.0G9s and closed firm at
$l.0Gas @$10G1a.
CORN-Good trade with the close
B@A 20 a higher The early tone
was weak and under general selling
which was led by longs and commits
sion houses prices sold off sharply. in.
fIuenced by the absence of frost, low.
err cables and large receipts. AT the
decline elevator interests ana shorts
bought and the sitaatiq became
stronger
OATS-Were unsettled and closed
X higher to X lower afser showing
a loss Of Ap2s. The break and reac-
ton was with other grains. There
was a fair trade. Some of the larg-
ost traders bought early and were
sellers later. Cash interests sold De.
cember.