davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
PRONOUNCED PROGRESS
Liberal Pig Iron Tonnage Purchases
With Business Well Distributed.
Quotations Are Holding Firm.

R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly Review
of Trade" says Better weather has
greatly improved trade in many
chandise being distributed freely by
jobbers, while retail business and
merchandise collections are more
normal. Interior buyers are placing
liberal orders in the large cities, and
preparations for structural work are
hurried. Manufacturing lines have
made splendid progress since the open
ing of the year, especially the various
divisions of the steel industry and
textile mills are well engaged.
Shops have ample spring business,
but orders for fall delivery are de-
layed by the recent advance in prices
that was necessitated by higher cost
of neutrality-suspicious. as to the
raw material. In almost every branch
of business there Is confidence In ac-
tive trade with the appearance of set
tied weather. Winter wheat is In good
condition, but cotton planting will
average much later than last year.
Prices of commodities are still firm.
ndllNdy IOi tHO VI
February thus far we're 6.2 per cent.
smaller than last year, and foreign
commerce at this port for the last
week made another phenomenal rec
ord as to imports, exceeding the same
week last year by $9,347,234, while
exports were S2,321, ,406 larger. Pro-
gress Is most pronounced in the iron
and steel industry. A very liberal
tonnage of pig iron has been purchas-
ed indicating that confidence is in
creasing, and the business Is we'll dis
tributed, while quotations are firmly
held, but not advanced as yet. Steel
mills are now running at nearer full
capacity than at any recent date, or
ders coming forward continually.
Railway companies seek all forms Of
equipment, particularly rolling stock
and steel rails. There is enough of
this business in sight to insure full
activity for several months at the lead
ing mills, and in many instances ord
ers cover deliveries up to the end of
the year. Evidence of conservatism
in the markets for finished steel is
considered the best indication of con-
tinued prosperity. Leather is irregu-
lar, owing to special sales at slightly
lower prices, although list quotations
are not altered. 1t is believed that
seasonable orders at shoe factories
would restore normal conditions.
Failures this week numbered 252 in
the United States against 240 last
year and 29 in Canada, captured with
% year ago
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
FORTY YAQUIS KILLED
Savages Defeated by Mexicans in
Two-Days' Battle.

Mexican forces under General Tor
res, numbering about 400, have killed
40 Yaquis and taken 167 prisoners in
two-days' battle with the savages in
the mountains east of La Colorado.
Mexican officers refused to make any
statement of their own losses.
1t is said there were 300 warriors
in the band surrounded by Torres.
About 100 of these broke through the
Mexican lines and escaped, but the
main force was hurled at a detach-
ment commanded by Captain Luis
Barron, an old Yaqui fighter, who was
guarding one of the mountain passes.
He held the savages in check until the
arrival Of reinforcements, when they
were driven back with heavy loss and
finally surrendered.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
CAPITAL NOTES.

The President sent to the Senate
nominations of the following Ohio
postmasters: Miner T. Vandervort,
Loveland; Francis M. Mckay, Logan;
Charles H. Ellis, Yellow Springs; G..
G. Davis, Shawnee, and of A. R.
Houck, at Lebanon, Pa.
All the officers of General Fitzhugh
Lees corps in the Spanish-American
War who can be in Washington March
will give their commander a compli-
mentary dinner on that date.
Many charges have been made in
the stations of the warships engaged
in patrolling the waters of San Do
mingo in anticipation of the final rati-
fication of the treaty under which the
United States agrees to administer
the financial affairs of San Domingo
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
TElEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The southern iron companies are
preparing to enter merger.
The Steamboat bill before congress
provides for an extension of the au.
thority of local inspectors.
The Midvale Steel Company ap-
peals to President Roosevelt for re-
opening of the bids on armor plate.
Thomas w. Lawson declares he
will return the billion dollars of
John D. Rockefeller to the people.
The house passed the Philippine
tariff bill and the senate the military
academy bill.
Senator Elkins declares there will
be no railway rate legislation this
season.
The Nickel Plate and other roads
running through Cleveland are suffer
ing for lack of water in Northern
Ohio.
Two passengers were killed and one
seriously injured in wreck of a
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
road train near Wiota, Iowa.
President Roosevelt declares that
the whole power of the administration
will be used in the investigation OF
the Standard Oil Company.
Louisville, KY, is at present agi-
tated by remarkable religious re-
vival movement. Thus far 1000 con-
verts have been announced.
A federal grand jury returns two
in intr nrtc OF M
wick and indicts five bankers in con-
nection with the case.
President Roosevelt will uphold the
renewal of the Usage oil lands lease,
despite the protest of the Kansas
legislature, the Indians and others.
A special grand jury has been call
cd in Chicago TO investigate alleged
violations of the Sherman antitrust
law.
The secretary Of the navy reconsid-
cred his action and makes a condition
al contract for armor plate with the
Midvale Steel Company.
The meeting of the students of the
University of st. Petersburg was rev
olutionary in character, strong resolu-
tions being adopted.
Pennsylvania will have bigger
representation than any other state
in the inaugural parade at Washing
ton.
The Pennsylvania lines construction
department has let the contract for a
bridge at Hubbard, near Columbus
to cost $4,000.
Another examination OF President
William R. Harper, of the University
of Chicago, resulted in theaannounce-
ment that he has cancer of the colon
The West Virginia hc1se of dele
gates adopted a vote OF confidence
in Speaker Grossup as windup OF
sensational charges.
The attorney general will proceed
to the prosecution of the beef trust
under the provisions of the Sherman
law. The serving Of subpoenas con
tinues in Chicago.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt has won in the
United States Supreme court his suit
to recover $4,000, the war tax on
the estate he inherited from his
father.
Norton P. Ctis, representing the
Ninth New York Congressional dis
trict, died at Yonkers, n. Y. Mr.
Otis was 65 years of age. His father
was Elisha c. Otis, the inventor oi
the Otis elevator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
DECREASING ITS BONDS
Steel Combine Buying Them for Sink
ing Fund Purposes.

The forthcoming annual report of
the United States Steel Corporation
will show decreases in the outstand-
ing first and second mortgage bonds,
due to purchases for sinking fund pur-
poses.
October last $S,652,OOO of the first
mortgage 5s had been purchased and
held alive in the sinking fund under
that provision of the indenture when
provides that $154,000,O0O of the total
issue of first 5s, aggregating $304,-
100000, may be purchased, all or in
part, If obtainable, at not to exceeu
lis and interest.
After April 1, 1911, they are subject
to call through issues A, o and e, by
lot.
Every year since its formation, be-
ginning June /, 1902, the steel corpora
tion has set aside s3,040,000 for the
sinking fund on the first mortgage
bonds. June l next this will amount
to $12, 10000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
WAR MOvEM ENTS
Operations Of Important Nature are
in PROGRESS in Manchuria.

in Progress in Manchuria.
Gen. Kuropatkin, in dispatch dat
ed February 23, sends a report that
20 Japanese torpedo boats and a large
warship are on their way to Vladivos-
tok.
The dispatch disposes of the rum
or of Gen. Kuropatkin's retirement
from the Shakhe river, but, taken in
connection with the Tsinkhetchen
dispatch, shows that operations of
an important nature are in progress
in the mountain region to the east
ward. The movement was precipitat-
ed by the Russians, who last week
sent out two divisions and occupied
well-advanced positions. The Japan
ese attacked these positions in force.
The Russians retired slowly, fighting
and Thursday evening were driven
within their fortified line. The latest
dispatches prophesied heavy fighting
Friday.
A dispatch from Sachetun dated
February "a, says: "The Japanese in
superior numbers forced the Russian
detachment at Tsinlhetchin to aban-
don their base at Beresneff hill. The
battle has been desperate on both
sides. The result is not yet known
1t is reported that the Japanese are
closing in on the Russian east flank.
Il is possible there will be either a
general engagement or at least a
counter-movement by the Russians
along some part of the line, especially
IT, as is thought, the japanese have
returned to their original tactics of
making flanking movements from the
mountains. The early advent of spring
now makes possible operations in and
from the mountainous districts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
s25e. .ooo in Securities Stolen.

The securities announced by Bos
ton law firm thought to have been
lost by a client are the property OF
Herman Stanley Cheney, a capital
list, of South Bridge, Mass. Mr.
Cheney made a statement in which
he said the lost paper had a face
value of $2S5,O0O, instead of s25S,
900, as first announced. Of these pa
pers only $4,000 worth are negoti
able. No clue to the missing papers
has been found.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
Validity of Steel Patents.

The naval appropriation bill as
agreed upon by the senate committee
today carries s10O,336,S79, an increase
of $422.520 over the house bill. A pro-
vision was inserted authorizing the
secretary of the navy to bring suit
to obtain judicial determination of
the validity of United States patents
covering the Harvey process for treat
ing armor plates.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
smoot Investigation to Continue.

No report will be made in the
Senator Smoot case during the pres
ent Congress. This has been agreed
upon by several members of the
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections, for the reason that time
does not remain for consideration OF
the Senate of such report as the
committee might make. Members OF
the committee have practically deter
mined to continue the investigation
during the summer. When another
meeting of the committee is called
Chairman Burrows intends to bring
up the question of asking the Senate
to grant the committee authority to
go to Utah and take testimony.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
Auditor is Ousted.

The Ohio Supreme court handed
down a decision to-day, ousting c. C.
Bauer from the Office of auditor of
Springfield, o. The decision installs
M. l.. Harris, who was elected last
fall. Shortly before the previous term
of Mr.. Bauer expired he resigned,
and, being Democrat, was reap
pointed by the Democratic mayor of
the city to the Office and he claimed
1t was for a full term. The decision
throws this aside and installs Mr..
Harris.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
Another West Virginia Road.

A charter has been granted to the
Grassy Creek Railroad Company, with
headquarters at Diana, Webster Coun,
ty, w. Va. The road is capitalized at
$4,000, and will be constructed from
point in the eastern part of Webster
county to Pickens, Randolph county
a distance of Is or 90 miles. Its
route will be along the divide between
the Elk and Holly rivers. The line
is to be for a coal-carrier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
REAL REVOLUTION THERE
Armenian of Black Sea Region
Form Provisional Government.

According to reports from Batoum
racial disorders in the Caucasus have
developed into actual revolution in
the cities of Batoum, Pati and Kutals,
at the eastern end of the Black sea,
under the lead of Armenians, who
have set up a form of provisional
government. Telegraphic communi-
cation has been cut off for several
days.
The Armenian faction few days
ago made prisoners Of most of the
officials, shutting up the officers and
some of the troops in the barracks,
and. aided to some extent by reser-
visits, took the reins of government
into their own hands. The semi
weekly steamer service between Ba-
toum and Odessa has been interrupt
ed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
Euloeies on Quay.

An extra session of the house of
representatives Sunday was devoted
to eulogies on the life and character
of the late Matthew Stanley Quay
Owing to misunderstanding regard
ing the arrangements for the exer-
cises, the attendance was light.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
FOUR MEN KILLED
Boiler of Hosting Machinery at
Mine Explodes.

The explosion of the boiler of the
hoisting machinery at the works of
the Providence Coal company, near
st. Clairsville, o., killed four men.
Five men were seriously injured,
while Is other persons suffered slight
hurts. At the time of the explosion
200 men were gathered in the vicinity
of the boiler The dead are: Eli
Minty, of st. Clairsville, formerly of
Bridgeville, Pa, engineer. Michael
Meili, Of Glencoe, o., miner; married.
Unknown Hungarian, blown to pieces.
William Adams. of st. Clairsville
president of the miners local union /;
died at North Wheeling hospital to-
Night.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
HOLD HoCH AS PPRISoNER
Coroner's Jury Believes Bluebeard
Gave Wife Arsenic.

Johann Hoch was held to the grand
jury without bail. The coroner's jury
which investigated the death of Mrs.
Marie Walcker-Hoch found that she
came to her death from the effects of
arsenic poisoning, and it was the ex-
pressed belief of the jury that Hoch
administered the poison.
Hoch is said to have had 27 wives.
He admitted in Jail, the police say,
that he married most of them for
their money.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01

English chimney sweeps are out of
employment and starving on account of
the reccnt general Introduction of
gas stoves.
More than one-third of all our ex-
port t-ade has been in the two great
crop cotton and wheat
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
BY LAND AND SEA
Japanese viii Make investment Of
VIadivostok Complete.

Preparations for the complete in
vestment of Vladivostok by land and
sea have been completed. The block
aiding squadron has been strengthen
ed so that all approaches to the port
can be easily guarded, and it will be
almost as difficult for supplies to be sent
in by sea as it was into Port Arthur.
The main body of the blockading
squadron consists of small craft which
can take care of the merchantmen;
but it includes two heavy cruisers
capable of handling the Russian war
ships locked in the harbor. in the
event they have been sufficiently re-
paired from the injuries by Kami-
mura, to take the sea.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
ATTEMPT TO KILL MORALES
Would-Be Assassins of Dominican
President Are Captured.

United States Minister Dawson at
Santo Domingo City cabled the State
Department that an attempt was made
there to assassinate President Nor
ales; that the attempt failed; that
five of his assailants were captured
and that the remainder escaped.
The affair is supposed to have grown
out of an attempt on the part of the
revolutionary element in Santo Do
mingo to prevent the consummation
of the financial agreement between
that Government and the United
States,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01

Secretary Hay received from the
Portuguese government firm APPROX
al Of the secretary's note inviting the
adherence Of the powers to the prin-
ciple of the integrity of China. All of
the powers addressed by the secre-
tary now have their assent to the
note.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
Rubonio plaque in Chile.

Bubonic plague has appeared at
the port of Pisague, A miles north OF
Iquique. The discovery has caused
panic amongst the inhabitants.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
ALL ON TRAINS ARE KILLED
Deralled by Armenian Revolutionists
and Hurled Over Precipice,

1t is reported that Armenian revo.
lutionists near Baku have derailed a
number of trains on the Caucasian
railway, and have hurled them over a
precipice.
All the occupants of the trains were
killed.
The number of victims is not
known.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
Fatal Wreck.

Two freight trains on the Chautau-
qua division of the Pennsylvania rail
road collided head-on seven miles
north of Oil City, Pa. Engineer
Michael S. Tobin was killed and three
injured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
Plead Guilty.

William Druckenbrod of New Berlin
received sentence Of six years to the
Ohio penitentiary for manslaughter.
Druckenbrcd pleaded guilty to killing
his wife.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01

President Roosevelt, the German
emperor, Senator Knox and ID. T.
Watson of Pittsburg, received de-
grees from the University of Pennsyl
vania at Philadelphia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01

The United States armored crusier
West Virginia has been formerly de-
lfyered to the Government.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
KEYSTONE State CUL[INGs
MURDER ENDS cARoUsAL.
Trouble Over a Woman, II Is Said
Results In the Killing OF
Sav.

In a fight between intoxicated Slavs
at the plant of the Brier Hill Coke
Co., six miles from Brownsville, John
Hudok was killed by revolver bull
let fired, it is alleged, by John Boles.
his cousin. Trouble over a woman,
It is said, was the cause of the shoot
ing. County Detective Alexander
McBeth went to Brier Hill to-day.
The murderer fed and has not been
arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
''PINCHED"
THEM ALI

People aftnllng at the corner Of
Third and Yoaler Way.-ThurHday
morning about O'Clock, had an
Idea that the entire lower part Of
town wna "pinched Cooks IN
their aprons aud white caps. red
noaed baftenderB and negroes Of
every description we're accompanied
by about 20 policemen 10 the sta
ton.
About ai5 Thursday morning "A
woman'a cry was heard and sew
erhl Of them ran to see what was
the matter Walter Easaon, the pos
lice clerk. was just coming IN the
police station when he heard the
cry
lie ran into the alley between
Second and Third. on Washington.
and hiding Ia a dark corner he
waited for some one 60 show mp. lie
did not have long to walt, for soon
he saw n coiored man and woman
coming along. the man dragging
the woman by the neck band OF her
dress
When IuHi In front Of the hiding
officer the woman made some re
mark and the man gave her a
sounding blow In the mouth. At
this the officer aprang from his
place OF hiding and with lightning.
like rapldlty. he rnined blows upon
the surprised negro. The negro
was game. however. and came back
with a few eounter blows EagsoH
however. WAS well vereed In the
manly art OF acif-defenae ane soon
had the negro ~ his mercy
In the meantime the other OF
ficora had arrested almost all OF the
population In that part OF the town
and we're dragging them 10 the sta.
ton. The uerrO gave hia name as
Munroe TompkinH and the woman
gave her name ~ Rebe1ea Johnston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
THE MARKETS

a large shipment Of Hawaiian
plnoapplea. said 20 be the best Of
the season. was received Thursday
morning BY Ryan 4 Newton. The
first shipment OF White acedleaa
and Logan grapes arrived from
WILDLY island this morning.
Tho markets are well stocked
with fruits. peaches are coming ia
very fast. aud watermelona and
eanteloupea are plentiful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

Dec. Sc IA. efb-s. g6I-4.
May. IS. es3-4, STA
Corn
July. 5et-s. 5Bs-g. &c.
Sept. CO LIS. g81-4. 4a-A
Dec. ols Is. - Ia. 49,.
May. 4sI-s. AZ IL. ~ "a
Oats
July. a2a=A. azs-s. sz3-8.
Sept. 81 f-s. sOi-z. 30 a.
Dec. 81 -. 81 Ia. 81 IL
May. 8at=4. 827-s. SILT
Pork
Sept. 1915. f262f-1. 1910.
Liverpool Wheat closed: Sept.
Co i-sds Dec. gs It'd. July, n0m-
lunl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
CHOLERA
RAGING
PLAGUE HAS BROKEN OUT
AMONG THE JAPANESE SOL.
DlERs
or serlpps News AssnI

BIpING. Mnnchuria. July 1.-THE
situation al the front 10 unchanged.
The Japanese are atlli moving in
Korea. Russian trains now move
aa far as Chang Tai F'u. n IL re-
ported that the japanese soldiers
are anxious for peace. ANA that
Oyama Is continually issuing an
appeal to his men In order 20 couu-
tefact this feeling.
Chinese runners say that the de-
enyinR eorpaea which we're buried IN
shallow caves after the battle Of
Mukdcn created terrible condl=
ton. Plague ana cholera have ap-
penrod among the japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
~ YORK aT0cKs.

NEW YORK. July 1s-The fol-
lowing quotations ruled on the Stock
Exchange today:
High. Low. Close.
Anal. Copper. - 5-s. s. IS. s23-g
Amer Sugar. i3s SIS. ias -. i3s IL
-, ~ r. 70 "a. 90 Ia. fei-A
Peoples Gas 100 Ia. los. 100 Ia.
Meiropoi. ~ a.. fzs Ia. l2g IL
q. s. Steel. sf8-t. efI-s. af1-e
II. g. s.. pfa.. i02 -. f0f ~. t0f IL
Atchison. Sc "a. G57-2. 6s1-A
D. a. o., 1i5 Ia. iif1-a. MIA
Can. Pac.. 49, Ia. itt IL. itit-Z.
Erie. A. 3-s. 80 90. &c 81.
J.. q n. 1919. 1872. 1914
$40 Pac.. 80 "a. % rs. -.
Penna.. f43 rs. i42 ID. 49, "a.
Reading. f07 Ia. 10g. 1oe IS.
Rock Island. 81 "a. 1t. Ia
Southern Pac. ga. e. 5-s. O. as.
81 Paul, i6zi-2. 1919 1878.
onion Pac.. 100 Is. fzs Ia. izs AZ.
Ills Cent. $500. ...... lsS.
~ y. Cent. ...... $500. ~ s-s.
Sales 20 noon t0fs0o shares.
---s4y---
Housewives. see bargains adver-
tised IN Pike Street Shopping Guide.
page T. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

rye meal. per bale. t2g0. buckwheat.
per bbl. 1870, buckwhent per bale.
f3.fb. corn meal. i0s. per bale. fI,I0t
per Dbl, 1915 . white corn meal.
Cor. ". per bale. fzz0S rolled oats.
Dbl. y. e So 1910. wheat flakes.
boz 70 lbs. t22O. farna, per bbi.
$500, faIiua, i0-ib Hneka. per bale.
90, hominy large. per Dbl. 800
aeif-raiaing buckwheat. sghH, case.
t375; pearl barley 2b-lb boxes
$3.50; pearl barley, t06=lb sacks. 81
split peas. $500 1900 popcorn, per
cwt. sa.00. cracked wheat per bale.
$500.
Honey.
California strained. per 10. 7Mdsc.
California sage. per 10. ttc. honey.
extract per ID. 7asHe. honey Yak
Ina, izhe.
Feed.
Oats. per ton. tst052i bran. per
ton. 3igH 500 barley. rolled, per ton
t26BO927. feed wheat. per ton. az
q f1a. dairy chop feed. per ton, flg
q $50: OH meal. per ton. tsGGt40.
best chop f270f2s. whole corn. ton
f2si shorts. per ton. So.
Hay.
Eastern Washington timothy.
$1,000. alfalfa, 1890. wheat hay.
sif. Eastern Washington. double
compreaaed, 1880. Puget Sound
hoy. ii0a1z.
Grain and Grass Seed.
Red clover, prime. cwt, fl700s
nlslke. choice. 81. white clover. so
q 20. timothy. per cwt. 5000,
orchard grass 5000. red top. t7a
10. English rye grass. 50. Italian rye
grass S. bronze grass. VIA tail
meadow cat grass, ti6. Kentucky
blue grass. fi2WiB. pasture mixture.
iowlanda. 81.
Poultry Food.
Oyster shells. zoos. ton. t22: clam
shells. zoos. $50. bone meal. zoos.
ig2. graduated bones. zoos. tg2 On
asa and boa 81 per ton higher.
Seed Grains.
Wheat Washington. bluestem.
f2l0i Barley benrdiean. $500. bar
ley huillesa. g. 90. barley. fan it76.
oats. banner t225. Oats EidOrado
King. $3.50 rye. fan or winter. 81.
veiches. sand or winter. $40 vatehea.
spring or tares 81. dwarf Essex rape
IS Oregon winter oats ttsB. Miliet
1850. pop corn. per cWt 81: green
field peas ia25. white field peas, g..
Report furnished by Downing.
HOPKINS q TO. unc.t. brokers. go4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
CHICAGO MARKrTs

CHICAGO. July lathe follow
ing quotations ruled on the Board
Of Trade today.
wheat High. Low. Close.
July ss1-2. 81. ssf-2
sept. So 7-s. s4i-2, sss-s.