davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-04

Total ....... -. -. -. ~
The list of those who met violent
| deaths is as follows:
January 23-John Brown. killed at
Ray station by Richard Thompson,
both colored.
January zS-Mrs. Lena Francis, Pine
Bluff, suicides
February 6-Sidney Hyge caught un-
der wheels of coal car at Cotton Belt
shops and killed.
February 17-Pear1 Waller, color
ed, burned to death.
February 22-"Aun: Ann" Harvey,
colored, shot by unknown person on
the Hannaberry plantation.
March l6-Turner Busby, colored,
accidentally killed at New Gascony
March 17-,James Fludder commits
suicide al Sheriff.
April 2S-Negro boy killed by blew
on the head with a poker by Mary
Hines. colored. at Greenyille.
May 4--Mack Duke suicides at Red
field by shooting himself.
June 13-Woodson Morehead, color
ed, shot by T. F. Sorre,is. Morehead
died of wounds en- July 13.
June 17-B. l.. Brewer accidentally
killed at Cotton Belt shops.
July 4--Bud Wright killed by John
Goodwin, cOlored, on train at Nc
Gehee. Two passengers chase Good
Win from the train and kill him. FL
dorado Williams, negro wcman killed
by jahn Montgomery, white, at Pine
Bluff. John Love shot by Albert Car
rell, both colored, at Pine Bluff wharf
July 5-Bea Davis, colored, killed in
a quarrel at Plum Bayou
July 6--Jchn Madding accidentally
drowned at Cornerstone
July John Cummings, white, kill
ed at Pine Bluff by an Iron Mountain
train
July 27-"Dad" Brown, colored acci-
dentally killed.
August "A. ]. Sprewell shot and
killed Will Fredericks, both colored,
at Jones park.
August 10-Evelina Williams killed
at Reydel by Georgiana Williams both
| colored.
August 25-Dan Hicks killed by Del
la Ware at Sheriff., both colored.
August 31-Dave chatham shot from
ambush at his home near Willamette.
September S-Tom Riley killed
Jack Matthews near Tamo both col
ored
September 19-Paul Burfet killed by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-04
,llen Washington on the cockrill plan

Allen Washington on The Cockrill plan
tatiOn.
November f-Hcnry Wiley killed
Armstead Davis on Cotton Belt tram.
both colored
November 23--J Goeio killed Crit
Jones, a negro, al Tam8
November 27--WiIl Moore killed ~
Steve Thomas. both eolored al Il43z
mer.
December 21-Will Aaea kjlje4 -
collision With a buggy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-04
A SYNONYM.

"Being printer, Mr.. DASH" said
the hotel proprietor. maybe you can
advise me- l want to get sign paint
ed, Writing Room Free to Our Pa
trons,' or something like that"
II don't like patrons said Mr..
Dash.
mo? Maybe that doesn't sound just
right. What would you suggest?'
Victims '"-Philadelphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-04
TOWLER-JOHN.

Mr.. M. c. John Of La Cornia, Desha
county, and Miss Ida fowler Of this
city were quietly married Sunday
Carr on Lakeside, that minister otficiat
ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-04
His Own Experience.

"Many man would give a great
deal for yoilr opportunities" said the
earnestly ambitious man,
"Of course" answered Senator Sor
gh,n 81 had to give great deal for
'em myself" f."-Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-04
Never Weary of the Hearing,

Il overheard him telling her story
last night which know she has heard
fifty times before. but she didn't stop
him."
''She is long suffering. surely"
ooh, I don't know. He told her she
was the prettiest girl he had ever
seen"-Cincinnati Times-Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-04
WANT THE LABEL.

At meeting of the local Topographic
cal union Sunday afternoon a resblu-
ton was adopted calling upon the
friends Of union labor to have the un-
ION label printed On their cards The
Adams Printing company uses the un
ion label
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-04
BE REPAIRED AT ONCE.

The carpenter and glazing depart.
ment building al the Bluff City Lum
bef company. which was destroyed BY
fire last week, Will be repaired at once.
Work will begin in a few days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-04
Making ChilIs Useful.

Mrs. Newwed-My husband has the
chills and fever, but they come in
handy.
Mrs Oldwed-How SO?
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures he has
chill I put a rattle in his hand. and IL
amuses the baby.-Chicago Journal s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-04

Idleness and poverty always dwen
together. and misery and crime ~
their natural offspring. = MaxweaIs J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-04

The defects Of the mind. like those Of
Of tho face grow worse as we grow
Id-RochefOucauld
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-04
THE VIOLENT DEATHS
IN JEFFERSON COUNTY FOR THE
YEAR 1903 NUMBER TWENTY
NINE
There We're 18 Hence des. Suicides
ard s Deaths Were Due to
Accidents.
There We're 1s ticmooIdes. 3 Suicides
The LIST OF VIOLENT DEATHS

There were % violent deaths in JET.
ferson county in the year 1908.
There We're Is homocideS. 3 sui
cides and s deaths due to accidents.
July has S, and August comes second
with 4 February and November have
3 each October is the only month in
which no violent deaths occurred BY
mont hS they are as icIlnWS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
ST. LOUIS. CHESTER, CAPE
0lRAR0EAu LINE.

STEAMER CHESTER Will leave vharfbnat,
foot Pre- st. TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Satur.
DAYS. D =. for Caos Glrsrtesu and wa1
lAn!inRs Special excursions oniy a % To-
round Trip Including meal. a I'd berth
Paonss-B@iI ma u "a: kinloch A III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
KENTUCK|ANS THROW
MONEY At |G0RR0TES
Blue Grass State Residents Be
come Enthn>cd When Say
ages Sing America.

Much of the imTressiveness 81 TIE
rendering Of America By IA. class %
I eight IrorrO;cs al the louisville Day ex-
! ercis.s AZ the Kentucky building at the
/ Worlds Fair yesterday was lost becITse
O: the substantial manner in which III.
audience showed its appreciation az the
initial Efforts II III. E"ad-huUtirE FIJI
riao< a. vocaliSJs. the appreciation going
To- tie extent IL throwing money ~ the
savag.-.
Afi-r My OLD Kentucky Home" Sc
l"cted IN honor 81 IN. occasion. as the
song for the debut Of the Isorrotcs. had
been rendered. another song was called
FOR aad The national anthem WIS given
While this wa> being sang. che audience
ihr"" coins from above and ali sides OF
The ISoErci--- Litt!. Siuswa. the .-yes.r-
o.i lsorIct-. quit The group. when WIS
gathered around Mr. George Wilkins 81
AUSTRIA. th-!r instructor. az the piano,
ana o. gan I" Tick ~ th- COINS.
ASH. A".vCn. Pablo NaIl0 sigqua Ab,i-
qua. IES-mJ looked with longing -yr>
upon tag good American coin Jnu, beng
fIthiesSiy IaTowl around. but AntyrTO. tn.
!eIGer. cepIecaiei any efforts toward
SHch siint OF c1Iamercialism. and he
gave a look that cause! them TO devote
tn'!E energies toeer.< singing though
thereto.
The day opened At 800 a. m. with
Sa!uts IA honor 81 Governor J. g. ".
Lehman. OF seventeen guns. from
H"tcahisS piece o.. the Kentucky lawn.
Aft"r tai~ NehG!ey'- land gave a concert
OWING To- a delay In The train arriving.
@idf"! fTsinScr and his party were La.
"a I'-ichins tn' kentucky building. Presi-
cent Francis appeared promptly on tim.
ana waited ior some time. but was forced
On account 81 business 20 depart pr0.lis-
ing TO return which promise he was IN
AG4s- 10 z. tn t- u ~.
Tre~en-e.
s.typr Granger. who vas introduced By
Se~T.iI-y Il r. Huzhr- of th. E.utuck.-
commission. espresso mis- appreciation II
the courtesy II the Exposition manage
Inent m selecting o. special Gay !sr LOUIS
vile He also stated that Kentucky Was
iiIpi.I -! It's son la .ic X tTaIcIS-
Judge Thomas X GO-14Ju Of the Circuit
Court Of kcatgcky devoted his remarks
70 review % the progress 81 Louisville.
closias WITH Il compliment to the women
%; hci.tuck,. who Were responsible for It's
.sreatE.s-.
J. e. Nrine;T.acii-r made a very happy
speech. Il feature being the reading OF mis-
history OF I-puisv!!l". which was quite
humorous
In the afternoon. the First Kentucky
Infantry known a the Louisville Logon.
was reviewed 10y Governor Becsham and
AdIutart General Haley. Tn. negro glee
cub Of the Louisville Legion. gave mary
selections. iaciud.ng My Old Kentucky
from TO I. held an informal reception at
the building.
.The DAY closed with an informal recep-
ton 20 Governor and Mrs. Beckham and
Mayor Granger. b. Colonel Bi-cc. Hind
man. and the fl-ld. line and staff officers
Of the First Kentucky Infantry Assist
Eeckhan. Mrs Bertha Miller Smith. the
SteS, At the kentucky Pavilion, and
Mss Newman. daughter Of ". II. New
man. one OF the Kentucky Commits
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

E. u. Graham. Mexico: Charles L. Woods.
Rolla: John Marens Kansas City: J. L
George. Nevada: Dan F. Thompson. Eldon:
Edw ard ]. Fox. Piedmont: X. - Spence.
Bloonaeld: $ ]. Jones. Carroll;on: u. W.
I.utes. I.utssviile: J. W Martin. Perry
WILL: W. r. Peck. Salem: John F. Gibbs.
Versailles. James II, Hull Sid Beery.
Piatt City: David Wallace. New Lcn1on:
Doctor NJ r Wright. COLONY; J. = Rus
sell: Conway. William Campbell. Webster
Groves: J T. Barbee. J. l.. Roberts. Mar
shall: Doctor A \ Wheeler. Miami: W.
w: Young. Salem: l.. Don Brcrnmal!.
salisbury: Doctor Fl. H Temp.e. W W
Henry. Kansas CITY: Oswald Hicks IA
con: Jacob Snider. n " Wiisor- John
Scnn";te. Milan: ; J. Jolly. William H.
BARLEY. : ) Lewis = y Lacy. J. w
Wright. 81 Louis.
The following dates FOR speakers were
announced.
Governor D5ckery-''aiIrntLa Monday Octo-
be- ? T.. -. Sssiliil. Tu-z,i.iv t--foS.r &
y. IN. Harri-onvlll-. lVelfl-~r a. October 5 /
;. "a. . Pleasant HI. WeI=es-la- Octcber 8
y. r. Nay~v!ll.- TrursslsEy. October & : :, n:
= Joseph. THURSDAY. October = = n
f'iattshurg. Friiiay. 'ctpts: :. : ? m. Smith
lille. Fr.iay. October =. : g. N; Platte C1ty.
Saturday. October : =
Congressman u = DE armord:
Fulton Mpnl;lg- O--tst-r e. .. n: New
Bloomfield Moadav- Crtols- :. 30 .. m: H!E-
bee TG...!av. O.tote: E y NJ Mckee Tues
dsr. October 5. ~ = m: L>.uisiana. Ws'.a--
dav. October :. 80 p m SaESr.ii-r ,Ihu;sts-.
October s. : = m k"yt.st He THURSDAY. oc;o-
Ter 6. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
PUBIIC ACCOI NTASTS MEET.
banquet to Delegates 1T the Mercan-
tile Club.

The session OF the Congress Of Public
Accountants was held yesterday In Dor
nitory Hall with a large attendance. At
the morning session an address was made
by John Hyde president Of the Dominion
Association OF Chartered Accountants.
George Wilkinson. secretary of the Fed
Grafton OF Societies Of Public Accountants.
read a paper on The Congress Of Public
Accountants Movement and The Future of
the Profession OF the Public Accountant in
the United States" At the afternoon ses-
sion Francis W. PiNiey. immediate past
president Of the Institute of Chartered
Accountants IN England and Wales rea!
siOnal Accountants IN Connection With
Invested Capital. Both Prior TO and Sub
Sequ.nt 10 the Investment" Arthur Loves
Dickinson Of New York CITY read a paper
on The Profits OF a Corporation
Th. banquet given at the Mercantile
elaborate affairs Of the Worlds Fair sea-
son. Covers Were laid for 10 persons.
Many ladies were present special guests
OF the evening Several toasts Were re
;he Public Accountant in tn. United
states ~ America" Responded to hy Viii
liam VI. Lybrand OF Philadelphia: A.
A Smart OF Chicago: The Louisiana Pur-
of 81. Louis: The British Societies"
Frank W. Picklsy and James Mar
Tin OF London: The Canadian Societies.
William T. K.rnahan. president OF the on
,ario Association; John Hyde. president Of
the Dominion Association. and John W.
RoS- president OF the Montreal Associa-
dor. "Our Guests. John Huxley. r Van
DIs... Amsterdam. Holland: i. q. Powers.
chief OF the United States Census Bureau.
The Ladies Captain Perry r Dowbey.
F'usiIi.rS. and W. z Andrews.
\ loving cup was presented to Secretary
George Wilkinson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
FRATERNAL DELEGATES
At NATIONAL CONGRESS.
Five Hundred VIII He in Session Re-
mafndcr of the Week During
Mornings ut the Fair.

Five hundred delegates OF fra-ernaI Or
saniza:Ions. representing $4,000 MEM
bers. met yesterday morning NJ 70 O'Clock
at the opening session o: the National Fra
t"rnI! Congress in the Temple % Frate--
nifty. The congress will be in session the
rest or the week Only The. mornings
however VIII he devoted TO business Ths.
afternoons and evenings will be given 70
seeing the F.ir and attending various So
c;al functions at the Temple q Frater-
nifty and the Worlds Fair buildings
Ntiiia m z Edison. president Of tn. Mis-
gress with an address. welcoming TO Ms
souri, the various fratsrnai organizations
that compos. the congress
President Francis. On behalf Of the
in welcoming the Frate-naI Congress to
the Worlds Fair and extending itS privi-
!egsS TO the delegates and those in attend
anc.. spoke OF the benefit which tn. orders
were accomplishing FOR their members
Judg. Noah VI tiivan. past president CT
III" Missouri Frat-rnai Congress delivered
an address. on The Worlds Fair Temple
Of Fraternity
the National Fratsraa! Congress- on be-
half Of that organization. responded TO
the address Of President Patterson
Imyromptu addresses were made by Pas
Presiden; Of the Congress j. \. Larcfit
and by Doctor Warner. chief medical iii
rector OF tn. Knights and Ladies Of s.
cur!;y. OF Topeka. Kas.
The opening session was followed by an
Informal reception to the delegates by the
Board Of Directors % the Temple and the
Missouri Fraterral Congress IN their head
quarters in tn. Temple OF Fraternity. and
~ the Auxiliary Board Of Lady Managers
10 the women delegates and their friends
IN the headquarters OF the Auxiliary
Beard.
Eress met at the Temple OF Fraternity and
attended the isOer War exhibition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

D-pa Tfurrs To-Dny.
<u-ez4 Ets
River RinIto Hr~vitic..

-Ths Grey EssIe arrived g,-,--,.av With a
s''i ZIP T'r.gTi"l- she vii @~Iart :sT PEA
az eek this a:-.ruaal-
The spr-at E-ssIe VIII make h-r -sua! rips
. Alton al! ti-aftoa f.--i--
CAPTAIN Joh-~-1n El-l--i rer.u-Iy captain
q tn John MasEr- :: t.lIaIrra-t Eas ben
sri'n:=-~- master e.: tie tagF..-,- is.ave-
Tho St4cS-- L. a-Tiy-. firm Memphis -.--
isiT '1n-iE4rr-.Ht Il ff-.g.if. -. sill 3 az
~ = s'c-g-s this afI"rn.au 10 Tee sa-4.. point
In. Ke.. Lee wi!. arrive .--..-roN r III
IerIl l.s and c-.frr 10 tn-- ,tt..- 31l.t t.
morrow aff"rr0-r - % p'e'ceE.
The Chester departed fa7 Cape Guardian
- pas myers AMI f-sic1-.
Pho; :. 7. wadi.ngt9n ha- token Cha-i.s
IS taking his lacst'on.
-Cap;a!a VIII Houston o - Iary. No, a
r'phe~ Of Genera! $40 IL - Az. -. ola
Tine riyerrnan va u tisitas 4; th- Plots
c!ifrorfEls yesterday
The st Paul arrived yast.rtay from -.
Paul with - trs-"rL-=s an "a ,a-=- con
scnrn"rt = freight 10 viii 1..ar, ~ the
same point ~ D'cio~k -fl~ ag-e-rsan hif vii
s~ason-
-I-h- Dibuqaa has discontinued her St Paul
,rlis 30 sii aefaFt i.-Nt M.Hiay f1t iil-
weekly trip. - Dgbuq'I- Isag.-s here sv--y
TUESDAY afternoon ~ . o'ciars.
TIM C'i!nc~ arrived yestr-iay from K-ni.,Ik
with a god rTip Reported. she VII c-..art for
the sane Int ~ 4 q clock tai4 Afternoon
Dug and Uar lsnilnE~ witt her iS.1Ii gp1-i
bushes Teicrts-!- she vii! d-EaEt a. O'c.1-ck
this af;sTnoon fos the same point
-The Esnnetr arrived from IeI@rso7 city
eetirt for ta- same p-..ufs az o'ciurE this
afternoon
The Cor.ln II Spence. and C5;v 81 Pro-.-
demo si!i! cen;irn- % handle lI-Er excursion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28


Representative OF General Council TO the
81. Vincelt de Paul conference
Father Dieg-nan. s J.. TIE superior OF the
o. the Society. The two redmen also at
tended the solemn pOnriticaI high mass ce!-
Archbishop. John J. GleHnon-
Assisting at the service were the Very
Reverend Father Connolly. V e.. as arch
pri.st. and the Reverend Fathers ]. u
McMahon. u. d. OF New York. and J. L.
Nolan Of Long Branch. as deacons OK
honor
Tn. deacon and sribdeacon OF the mass
we're the Eeyrr-nd Fathers BrOnsgeest,
: J. and Mrsscu. - NJ. respectively.
The sermon Was preached by the rev
er.rI Father =. " y Regan. c. NJ. OF
keariCk - Inira-S- Fathers Tannrain
AID Brennan were masters CT ceTemon-
MES.
Daniel Dillon. president of the local So
ciety. opened the session il the afternoon
with an address; OF welcome. and also
introduced the Archbishop;
The Archbishop read a letter from the
Most Reverend Francis J. Farley. Arch
bishop Of New York in which the Latter
extended greetings
dre-S. Mayor Rolla Wells welcomed the
delegates
Of the General Council in Paris. from
which ali the subordinate councils obtain
their charters. was present and extended
the greeting OF the parent organization
III. Reverend Father NcMahon OF New
York. in an informal! talk said that
Catholics could be taught a lesson in
lib-ralitv h Protestants. but that they
must not lose sight OF the fact that
philanthropy must ever be linked with re-
ligiOn in order TO make II really effective.
Before the convention adjourned a cable
message was forwarded to the Pope .x-
tcrtins greetings and requesting the
apostolic blessing. This morning a re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at St Teresa'9
Church for the departed members Of the
society.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

Chicago Sep. -1.-Catiie-R-o~!p:s ZOO In
s,st.Hs ~ T,1aas and 90. W:si. s mark,
medIur:, 81 Is < strcs-r. and feeders s: .5ai:
cows 81 ?ysIy1; heif'Is sat .; eanners 81 H
steers 81 5eas 81. Western steer. .iai -. Hogs
-Rece:p,e ie.vs: narks, steady to :. i3ser.
s Rsasy Sc s ssisS- fourh Cav s6f
& sts Is: bulk 81 sale. s. sjGsI1 sheep
Receipt. ?, 90: .he-2 and lambs -tesdy: god 20
ass: western lamb. sds'es - '''''e ''''''
Yors go, ST. ~, :.y- sc,,ss s ,
ss: east. aasTsi i've ia S.ti: 's Ming has' At
:t,.sp rosii1.c dfss:.d .ci.sf. ftfrIrsr rsao
beef at si.c per 10. Shipments Today So eatt!e
Rsc=ipis it,. good y.ais IN demand and STEADY:
other calves slow. vsals s'Gs a: grass"rs 8 =.
mixed calye. g: dressed calves steady 20
and !smb--Rece;Tts ....9: sheep steady: god
lambs firm: Others sf.ady; common TO zoo;
canada lambs Hoss-Rsce,p;s 3.so.: nomiraIiy
Ksr;,as city. s-p- zI.-ca-i--R-celp-s cass
export and dr...-i beef steers as iair TO
sooi s. 75ss: Western fed sieefs s.. o..
s. ass 20: southern cows 81 -: na;iTe
cows 81 5pIs -. natv- heifer. g ;"sii1 Is. hglis
20 es as. c.S = iow.T ,sp
s sd sofi-; pigs AID nsh;s IS :5as Sh.:.p-
sheep st.ady: native lambs sias.:5: nativ.
we;h.rs 8, EG7e,. native ewes s3sf7 -. West
EN- lamb, Aas 2; Mss,ern y.sIilnrs ;, .3a5 .:
Western sheep s. 2Gs.s5. stock.Ts and feeders
ST Joseph. Mo. Sept. .-.-ca:;Ie-Receip,,
6 saa,ss and Sseas T. .,aesers AMI
feeders 8. 5a1.s5. Hors-Keceipts s.sii: market
Issas o. sh..pLneceip,s se..: r.srfet strong
10 Icc higher: Western lambs S.is-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
NO EXTENSION OF TIME
FOR AIRSHIP RACES.
Flight Set for Next Friday VIII
Pr0ba bly, he Declared on.

Secretary Stevens stated yesterday that
the matter u an extension 81 time
FOR tn. airship races for the CranI prize
o; sio"..c had not been taken Up At the
meeting Of the Executive Com -uittee and
probably will not he. considered at al
The time limit for the airship races eS
7ircs next Friday. Unless TN. Executive
Committee should decide in the meantime
'o extend the time fOr tn. races beyond
that date or unless the contestants al
ready entered for the rae. should qualify
and make flights before next Friday the
aiTship tourney Will be- of without any
aces having been run in contest for the
prize
At the present time there are fou-
aeronaurS on th. ground who have IN
tered for tn. Faces -. fheS.. but one. T.
=. Eeubow Of Montana. has made auy-
flight. As his a!rShip WIS not free ~
tb. ground bu; was attached by a canle
n. has not qualified FOR entry- None Of
th. Others has IL set "s-aycd a Hight at
-hs AeronaGtic COncourse-
TIE Others are Captain Baldwin % San
frauciy1. Francis Contour 81 Paris and
Hippolyi. Francois ~ the same CITY. o:
the|r captain Baldwin Il tn. only on.
known 10 have qualified by pr"vious per-
foEnanc- for an entry in the contest for
the Grand Prize.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

New York. Sept Z..-Spot cotton closed quiet
- points decline: TniddlinE upIands 1880: mid
ding Gull HE: si-- 2 ,ai,' Futures slc-sd
Nov. 10 sc: Dec. ia.ttc: jan io,tic: FEB. ;otc.
f", oP.ned weak at decline az sac ,.o.n,@ on
the weakness OF Liverpool. Esneraiiy goSi
the covering u smaller shorts taxing profit.
and steady support from hulIish sources hell
ii. however and befoI. midday sod down To
a net los. Of isdi. points. he weekly report
bu, did not show the imoroy-Tnsn Mt expected.
and after it, publication prices advanced un;.!
ar.,Iss e9ur~. Full .:tlrnar@- for to-rissrrov
receipt. At Ie.dins point. and .ssi~r sou;h..n
f sow.rer. and Will. Ii. biz r.ceIpis Q: the
day we're partially or.-, by large -xpor,s. prizes
Z. r.. Of n ssou, .s s point. usr se,iv. Wa.
.Iee, bear pr...uT- and iiqsi d,, The mar.
e.,in,si-d at sbou, Do 90 Tale.
Ne. 3rlean- s, .;:, mce,'onofu'q,r -i bar
Nov. 10 2,aIo.se: De. "a :ssio Sc: Ian. . 80
issc FEB g '.sI9 2, ,fe M,Ieh % i s, &c
dinary 3.isc: l9y middiinE n.isS; mL'di Ing
10 is sG r.e. Tsid Is, .,o5k .s ,"'ans 'a
Liverpool. sept 2. . m-.c.tten-s31t in
l II, f%and 81. H' s ssG'' ma sfI A s
rs.sai.nT ga: Iov rnisdlinr sssi: roca ordi:
Oar SaTy r.1 ed 900. Snss SIZE. 4 ~ass So we're ,ss
speculation and e.p-rt. and included 400 Amer,
American. FUTURES. .ap-ned steady and clesed
Gui.t American mid9i'nx. e. o. =: sept. nj.
Sep,-ort. SD. OFT Nov esl. Noble.
March Esd: Narch-Arril ss.d: Aprii-I1y
sea; M'y-'"ne sugar.
New York S~pt- s..-Suga,-Rav firm fall
refining zs.c: centrifugal. - test. Sic: M
issss< sugar 3i.c: refined r--r. crushed sc;
powde-.d &c: zranu.i.d s.sc.
New Orleans. sept .1--Srrar strong: open
kettle 1.Tss.e: O.. e~n'I lnkai iaI.e: o.afris-
-SG4c Molssse. nominal. op>a-ke.t'e sgz5c.
centrifugal fof-iSc- sisup nuTtnAl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
MCCOY WHIPS TWIN SULLIVAN.
Twenty Rounds of Fierce Fighting
Won by superior Gi~vrrness.

Los Angeles. cal. Sept. 27.-Kid Mccoy
obtained the decision over Jack Cwin)
Sullivan OF Boston at the end OF twenty
rounds az the Pavilion tonight;
The fight WAS a fierce on. from the
start ho:h men taking advantage ~ a.
cry rule that was not short Of actual
fcuiing- Mccoy punished Sullivan severe
Is. htVin- ni- uo-- anI mouth bleeding
In every roguI after the fifth.
Barring tn. Unfair tactics Of the men.
which lid M damage. the fight was a
good one sullivan appeared to To- in
tn. better coalition. and although he was
xrogSy at the end OF several round, and
down for TN" count iP the twelfth. ne re-
ccp-ratcd qui ky and cam. back in each
successive. round strong Nc 'ov tired n fer
the twelfth. but was 50 much the better
ring general and boxer that he Ms able
10 take il easy whenever IL. chose
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native supply GoOd-Beef Cattle
Easy-HORa ClOse LaWer

NATIVE CATTLE-Beef Sieers-The eon1,-
lions OF the Tnarke; were not nearly as salts
factory a. the day befor~. The supply was
larger. and Chicago having a run Of IL sa
head and q lower market. the effect was felt
here. The bulk Of the receipts nc; arriving
until tee latter part of the day. only s-ncea
10 make matters worse. II caused a very
late and slow market Almost 80 per cent IN
the native pens consisted of beef steers and
Western stock. aad the representation Of.
native steers alone very large and en-
braced about half. II rot niofe OF the total
receipts.
Very few steer offerings were avaiIabl. on
the early market. ard while there WAS a slow
s-i.1ency 70 the Trade all u the offerings sold
iully as high as Monday. A yery indifferent
demand was received the late arr.vaI- ami
very Few OF them had moved Toward the
closing OF the market bids being quoted VERY
uhsatIsiaetoFy and weaker. On-rings On the
late market Included practically ali the good
70 choiee steers and also one !oad OF Prime
Nissouri-:ed Argus, one Of the lest b,irIcr-s
Ct steers offered this year. Even on this last
mentioned bunch bids were lower.