davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-31
BOOM STARTED
In New York for Congressman Sulzer
for Governor.

New York, Aug. 27-Leader julius
Hamburger, of the Tenth Assembly
district, in statement issued today,
says he will present the name of Con-
gresham William Sulzer for the
nomination for governor to the DEM
ocratic convention in Buffalo. The
statement of Leader Hamburger is a
reply to Jerome's challenge to the
Tammany district leaders to declare
themselves as to their choice for the
Democratic candidate for governor.
1t is the first reply of any of the
leaders. to the District Attorneys
challenge and the other leaders in
Tammany, it is said, will fall in line.
Leaders in Tammany Hail. when
seen tonight and asked about the
Sulzer boom, said that the man will
harmonic the party and heal the
wounds of the Democratic factions.
It was unoflicially stated that Tam
many Hall, and the Brooklyn organ
ization will go pledged to the conven-
tion at Buffalo 10 cast their votes
for Mr.. Sulzer on the first ballot at
least.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-31
-FOUR THOUSAND
Attended the Camp Meeting at High
land Park Sundsy-lnter-
estina Services

Highland Park, Aug. 27.--The ideal
weather Sunday brought out crowd
of about 1000 people to Highland
Park, and an excellent day was the
result. The services we're all that
could be desired in the way of talent
and spirit and the splendid messages
we're heartily appreciated by the large
audiences This day was a great
success, and if the weather conditions
are favorable next Sunday will bring
even larger crowds and greater in
terest.
The sunrise worship was in charge
OF Rev. Hensel, of Canton, and the
day was begun we'll by this service.
At nine O'Clock Rev. j. A. Grimm
had charge of the conservation meet
ing.
The-morning and afternoon church
services had splendid sermons by
Rev. nj. f. Fosselman, of Lock Hav-
en-, Pa. Rev. Fosselman has wonder
full pulpit ability, and the masterful
way in which he preached on Sunday
endeared him to all his hearers. At
1:30 the Sunday school was ably con-
Quoted by Rev. d. A. Polling, of Can
ton. The large attendance and the
great interest made this one of the
best services of the day. A mission
ary collection, amounting to $40, was
lifted. Rev. Polling also preached a
opifonnt mi -, ho
evening. AS young minister, Rev.
Polling has few equals, because of his
natural talent, winsome nature and
spirituality.
Mondays services began with the
sunrise meeting led by Rev. Seesholtz
Morning preaching was by Rev. G. w.
Brown, who gave an earnest dis
course.
The children's meeting at 1870 was
in charge of Miss Harpster, of Toledo.
Miss Harpster is having remarkable
success in these meetings, and they
| form one of the attractive features
of the camp. Afternoon preaching
was by Rev. Fosselman, who deliver
/ GU ulo lbCoouBC III nlo uoudi UldSJtI-
full manner. In the evening Rev. j.
A. Grimm occupied the pulpit. and
presented an interesting sermon.
Tuesday is Temperance Day. The
principal speaker will be Rev. Daniel
A. Polling, of Canton. whose expert
ence as secretary of intercollegiate
prohibition work makes him an ad-
mirable man for such an address. The
| sunrise meeting will be led by Rev.
Grimm, while morning preaching will
be by Rev. Espy, of Akron. The SER
vices are growing daily in interest
and this week will be one long to be
remembered by those who attend.
| Wednesday will be Christian En-
deavor Day, in charge of Rev. w. s.
Harpster, of Toledo The principal
! speaker of the afternoon will be Rev.
| G. H. Hubbel, field secretary of the
Ohio C. e. Union Rev. Hubbel is a
man full of energy, and always gives
something good.
On Thursday, missionary day, Bish-
op r. Dubbs, d. D., of Harrisburg,
Pa, will give the missionary address.
will be one of the strongest addresses
of the encampment Bishop Dubbs
will also deliver the address of Fri
day, G. A. R. day. A treat is in
ial meetings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-31
ice TRUST
Raises Prices Despite indictments
Found by Grand Jury.

Raises Prices Despite indictments
Found by Grand Jury.
Worcester, Mass, August 26.-Ma-
jor Lewis G.. White, treasurer of the
Walker Ice Co.. of this city, and pres
ident of the Massachusetts Ice Deal
ers Association, recently indicted by
grand jury in Boston upon evil
dence submitted by District Attorney
John B. Moran, in connection with
an alleged illegal combine of the ice
dealers of the state to raise the price
of ice, announced a new schedule to
go into effect here tomorrow. The
price has been raised So a ton to
wholesalers, and 10 cents per hun
dred to household consumers. This
schedule applies only to regular Gus
toners of the company. New custom
ers are forced to patronize the Walker
Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-31
PALMA'S DECREE

Havana, Aug. 27-An official decree,
promulgated by President Palma
authorizes all eommandents of Cuban
troops, operating in the field. to seize
any and all horses that they may
need for military use," and to pay
for them with their privete notes,
the same to be redeemed by the
government at Havana.
This action is likely to cause much
ill-feeling, as it is understood the first
movement will be to strip the Ameri-
can plantations of their horse flesh
as on these plantations are practi-
cally all of the blooded stock on the
island.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-31
BIG BATTLE
WAS FOUGHT
Fierce Contest Near Glen
fuegos According to
Government Advicesi in
Which Seventeen lnsur-
gents Were Killed and
Many Wounded.

Havana, Aug. 27.-The government
announces that a fierce battle was
fought today near Cienfuegos, in San
ia Clara province. According to gov
ernment advices, made public here
seventeen insurgents were killed, and
many wounded. One government sol
dier was Killed ana a large number
wounded
The insurgents suffered defeat and
the contingent which was engaged was
scattered
The chief of the secret service this
afternoon lodged formal accusation
against Senator Moruadegado, whom
he charged with being one OF the
prime movers in the present revolt
terest was manifested in the events
Prince Hal had everything his own
way in the 2:07 pace, while in the
I2:13 trot Kinstress captured the first
and third heats, losing the second to
Allie Jay, in close finish.
Lady Resolute showed superior
form over the favorite, Totara, in the
81 trot and made runaway match
of it in the last two heats Totara win
ming the first easily. Lucretia, at the
finish of the last heat of this race,
dropped in her tracks at the wire, but
rallied after a time suffering from
exhaustion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-31
Women's Golf Contests.

Chicago Aug. 27.-Play for the wo-
mems western golf championship
opened today on the links of the Ex-
moor Golf club, at Highland Park, IL
linois. Mrs. Franc Anderson, of Hins-
dale, led the field of 60 players with
a 49-47-96 for the first days 18-holes
in the first days, half of the 36-hole
qualifying rounds Mrs. c. l.. Dering,
present title-holder, and Miss Marion
Warren of Edgewater, had 81 each
and Mrs. w. A. Alexander, former
president OF the Women's Western
Golf association, secured a 98.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-31
FIVE RESCUED
BY Fishermen Off Edgewater Where
They Were Swamped by
Heavy Seas.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Three men and
two women were rescued today by
fishermen off Edgewater, from three
motor boats of the North Shore Pow
er Boat club, which were swamped by
the heavy seas during the clubs race
from Waukegan, Ills. The members
of the party, who were found clinging
to the overturned craft, were nearly
exhausted when picked up.
The boats were swamped about a
mile and half off shore, and 1t was
two hours before their signals of dis
tress could be heard by the three
fisherman who went to their rescue
in two small boats. The motor boats
remained floating and were brought
ashore.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-31
DAY Tor the Eavorltes.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug 27.-Favorites
won all but two of the races today.
In the losing events they were beat
en- in both cases by 15 to 1 shots.
The Amsterdam stakes was the feat
ure. Grapple. the favorite in the race,
mad commanding lead until the last
furlong, when Right Royal, at 15 to 1.
came up with rush and won with
something to spare.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-31
POLICE CHIEF
Met Death in Accident While After
Escaping Prisoner.

Greenville, O., Aug. 27.-William
Marker, 43, who was appointed chief
of police at the fair grounds for the
Darke county fair this week. met a
violent death last night. Marker had
arrested Gus Griffith, and was taking
him to town on the interurban line
when Griffith jumped from his grasp,
and escaped from the car. Marker
followed closely. but the car threw
him on his head, fracturing the skull.
He died twenty minutes later Grif-
fifth sustained broken shoulder and
ankle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-31
DRUGGISTS WIFE HELD
Arrested for. Sending Forbidden Med
ioine TO Girl

Arrested for. Sending Forbidden Med
ioine to Girl.
New Philadelphia, O.. Aug, 2f-
Charged with sending forbidden medi-
icine to girl living at Cadwallader,
at the request of her brother, Mrs.
Sarah Starkle, postmistress of Free
port, Harrison county, and wife of a
druggist, was arrested and later re-
leased under bond.
Sheriff Marlow also has a warrant
for Glenn Black. the brother alleged
to have arranged for sending the
medicine, but thus far he has not been
found. The girls father is pushing
the prosecution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-31
charaes bY Flremen.

Lima, o. Aug. 27-Trouble between
Fire Chief Coats and fireman goes to
the board OF arbitration. The mayor
has suspended Morris. The firemen
are to make charges against the chief.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-31
TWO KILLED

Little Falls, N. ", August 27.-
Through the explosion of boiler on
a locomotive of the New York Cen
two persons were tioaas. C, III &c CJloat
trail railroad near this city. two per-
sons were killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-31
Fire Chiefs to Meet.

Sandusky. o., Aug. 27.-The fire
chiefs of the state are to meet to-
morrow. Fire Marshal Creamer Is to
speak.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-31
SLOW TINE

Readville, Mass, Aug. 27-Slow 1ime
and one-sided races marked the open
ing of the second weeks session of
the Grand Circuit here this after.
noon. The attendance was the small
est of the entire meet, and little in
SUMMARIES:
2:07 class, pacing; purse 5000.
Prince Hal, bg, Star Halliday
s. (Snow) ......c.........
Red Bird, bh (Cox) .........
Darkey Hay, blk m (James) Z 2 8
Sufreet, blk m (Walker) ..... 8 5 4
Ed. G, bg (Hogan) .......... 4
Edwin S, &C (Curry) .,.... DIR
Peruna, bg Murphy ,..... 6 dis
Time-2:07A; 2:07A; 2:06A.
2:13 class, trotting; purse 5000.
Kinstress, bm Kinater- Brad
ford-Girl Clark .......... FL
Allie Jay, BIN (Kenney) ...... S
Betty Brook, BIN CTiter) $50. 2 8 2
Mack Mack, bg (Helman) IA 3
Impenne Allerton. br h (Snow) 10 8
Grace A, ch m (Demarest). 8 II
Bowcatcher, bg MCCARTHY z 7 6
Labarie Rose, bm (Heald).. 6 IL 7
Alberta, bg Dore) ....-.8 6 IL
Mac Dougal, ch b Uazelle) 10 II 8
Mary Scott, bm (McHenry) Ill s 13
Exalted, bh (McMahanl ....9 9 10
Princess Athol, bm (Walker)13 Is Ia
Grafton Bells, bh (McCargo) ,16 13
Jack Wilkes, bg (Nuckols) Is IA Is
Paul Kruger, bg (Barnes) .12 dis
Charlie T, blk b Curry -. IT dis
Time-2:09%; 2:09k; 2:10A.
2;15 class trotting; purse 5000.
Lady Resolute, bm Allerton-
Miramer (Lazel) ....... 2 1
Totara, bm (Titer) ........ L 2 3
o. H. w. b g MCCARTHY -. 6 8 Q
linda, br m (Eldredge). ..... 8 A S
Jennie Scott, bm (Wall -. 5 5 4
Nancy Nelson, ch m (McHen-
ry) ............. 6 dis
Time--2:09A; 2:10%; 2:11%.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-31
Missionary Dead.

Norwalk, o., Aug. 27-Rev. Whiting.
q missionary in Pekin, is dead He
was well known In Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-31
Govarnor fo speak.

( Columbus, O., Aug. 27.-The COVER
nor is to address the farmers at MIN
tua tomorrow
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-21

leudtcten Die @Iise nnbeilperfinoeub
bur6 Die Gia9t, er aber lag unb
i6lief uno trdlimte bon elmer @iua
in Iultralien am liter bes Sarling.
mo er, bebient bon ihlanfen. glutbz
du9ieeu Mdb6en, auf Der Seranba
lebnte unb binunteridaute auf Den
Slug, mo bunt6eipimpelte S6iffe, Die
ieinen Namen trusen, Die g%rtrdguiile
ieiner Ylantngen. 5tpiifen palmens
umrubmten l1fern. DEM nuben Wtarfte
5ufiibrten. trdumte bon Slid, Heihz
tbum unb @obacben, bas er iib aufz
bauen poate anf Dem S6mer5 zines
getduihten Saters. auf Dem Samz
mer uno Der Ser5peifluns zines be-
tro9enen @eibes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-21

bun9sanlpra6e, i) babe mir piel
Wlbe oamit geseben unb iie mir Den
9an5eu @eg biz bierber iiberlegt!"
Selene ihnute i'm etpas perbuet
an. aber ba er ibr freunbli9 5ulahte
unb audi ibr Batter gu laden besann,
la6te Tie enbli6 nit.
@an ieete iid) 5u Gid. bas Sriibs
itiid perlief in beiteriter @eile. Sc
i6idt mid SiIler alien Sragen. Die
iiber feline. begin. @ismar'S Samilie
an i'm geitellt nurben. alls, CAB MIR
babe Inttporteu nnb fiigte benlelben
itets Die unglaubliflten gr3dblun9en
bel, 10 oaB feline 3uborer ME ipuBs
ten. Oh er I'M grnit lprede ODER
i6er5e. 9iaer tpdr INNER Elm gutter
@eieui6after geipeien unb IieB beute.
Inn iid iiber Die Situation bintpes5us
belfen, ieiner 9arne Die Siigel i6iez
BEN, nobel ibm Die Iufgeregtbeit, in
Der CT iid befanb, nit einem getpilien
Gal9enbumor 5u Silfe fam.
60 itieB er benn auf leb5aften
HroteIt. als er, nit ber @itte Iid]
5uriid5ieben gu o%iirfen. aufbra6 uub
ii6 enti6uloiste, Die 9erri6afteu ses
lan9ipeilt 5u babeu. Nber er leete
bod ieinen 8iuen. geben 81 Oiirfen,
nit Dem Siutpeis Durf, Die 9an5e
Na6t i'm giicnbabnipagen 5ueebradt
81 baben. uno entfernte ii6, gum
eroben 8ebauern bes alien lllmann,
Der ben iunsen Idnn germ nod
itunoenlang pnbebalten bate unb
Der, als 5iaer fort mar, gu ieiuer
Sohter iagte: $50 mar Der @ater
aud. aber Der Sobn 1T eeiitreiher.
geI6eibter. Der piro 2eben ms Saus
brinsen, 10 elmer bat mir idon LANCE
9efebltl"
Selene ienfte nafbenfli1 bas
4opf6en. so, ermiberte lie. raber
man tueiB ME. Oh ct I'M grnit reSet
ooer ii6 iiber eiren luitis madtl"
SIM Snnern aber mubte lie lid se>
iteben. baB ibr Der aufsebrunaene
grdutigam iebr. iebr gut sefiel.
Siuer lag pdbrenobeien i'm 8agen
unO fubr Der Stabt gu. gr mar
auberorbentlib 5ufrieben nit ii6
uno iibcr fem 8eii6t flos ab unb 81
elm 2dheln. ipenn er oaran 5uriifs
badte. nit pelfem Sumor er Die
llnterbaltling geleitet unb ipie Die bon
linn aufs Sapet eebradten Sder5e
gemirft. Iu6 linn bate bas jnnse
RdDden auberorbentli9 9efnllen.
~Sieier Summfopf. bieier @is>
mar. mirmelte er. vieet zines 8eis
bes tpesen feline gauge 3ufunft aufs
Spiel. brinst cine anitdnbige Samilie
uno mid ms llnsliid; eliidlider als
nit oielem @dod)en fonnte er nit
feinem @eibe Der Welt fperben. -
Sur ni6t oenfen. MIR nift oenfenl"
unterbra9 er ieinen Sbeensang. liner
ipeib. mas fommen piro uno lein
fam, geitern Ioraen lunsertc i9
nod i6dbig unb abeeriiieu am SAINT
burger 5afen berum, mno beute bin
i6 Der @ait zines Der rei6iten 1dnz
ner bieier rei6en Stabt, triufe Die
Die f%einiten @eine, elie Die beiten
Saben unb raude Die tbereriten gi>
sarren. Sreili1 brr1 pelde Iittel?
Ib pab! 9iise unO @epalt beberrs
ihen Die @eltl Sduihnne nno 8es
trlls lit Iles. ielbit pas @liid. Sur
feline Salbbeit. SQeS pber niHts,
i'm 8uten mie I'M 8Dienl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-21

Gage nereineen. SiIler bate auf
lllmann's @uni6 feline @obnuns i'm
Sotel aifgegeben uno mar in bas
Dem aaufberrn seb0rise 5aus in Der
Staot se5ogen. in pelhem li6 aud
Die 9eihdftsrdume befanoen; er mar
ieet in DEM Sefanntentreis lllmnnn's
einseiiibrt uno feline seie1i6aftli6en
Salente madten i'm iiberaa 81 einem
beliebten @alt. Or fiiblte ii6 p0llig
unb in Der Sbat 5lpeiielte Nie>
manb an ieiner Sbentitdt. &ie
lpdre bas aud mD9li6 9elpeien, er
lam CUR porbeitimmten 3eit an. lab
Dem Silo bes @riparteten, meldes
iif in ben Sdnben ieines 8aitfreun>
bes befanb. iprehenb dbnlid. ipor in
alien NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oriens
tiert. nit allen Sapiereu ais9eriiltet,
ebenio lei6t bate man ~be5ipeifeln
t0nnen. baB Der Mono Der Ionb.
Die Come Die Sonne lei.
1tlmann tpar elm reidber Mann mnb
liebte es. ieinen Heiftbum our S6au
5u i~telen. iein SauS lpar bas saits
i~reieite Der san5en Stabt unb Der
Sammelpunft Der ele9anten @elt.
Sabei ma er elm Mann bon ebrcnz
baitem Gbarafter unb belten @runSs
Idsen.
Der |erbaht @ismars. SaB III
mann Dem Sreunoe NIT Dem ltipus
lierten Geugelo cine Sale ltellen ses
ipollt, mar burhaus nnbegriinpet.
Sener Gontraft pcrDantte feline Gnts
ltebun9 iiberbaupt MIR elmer 9aune
unb mar in einem HalIde ser
Sreunoi1aft unb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
entitanpen, einige quite gladden. mods
ten and ibren Sbeil baran baben.
Sen beiben Sreunpen bate ni6ts
ferner selegen. ais iih gu iiberbors
tbeilen. Der Scrtra9 nit Der boben
GeuselbIunme mar nihts ais elm
etpas Neutrality-suspicious. Sreunos
Inconsistencies. Der Die alte Srernbz
itait in ibren ainbern meiter iorts
bcitcben lallen iollte. gs ipdre aid)
lllmann gar nidt einseiaaen. aui
I%us6abluns bes @elbes 81 orinaen,
faIs linn @ismar oiien Die @abrbcii
geiagt, ia, er bate ii6 iosar oa5r
%peritanben. Die Summe gu 5ablen,
falls er in Der seplanten Yerbinbuno
bos Slid ieiner Softcr niht 9es
li6ert segldnbt buben piirbe.
Dies aues iiberoa1te Siler. ais CT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Boston Copper Letter.

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish the fol-
lowing copper letter from Boston. re-
ceivcd over their private wire;
'There was considerable pressure Of
stock on the market this morning, and
nrices sold off sharply all around When
the weakness OF the market Is considered
and the decline In Amalgamated, traders
are not surprised that we have had re-
action. and that IL Is considered healthy.
There has been some liquidation, but
not as much as usually is the case The
tone continued exceptionally good
throughout tho day. and traders were
level as soon as the situation in New
York began TO improve. but rallies were
generally feeble and prices continued
hcnyY generally until the close
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Stocks BREAK IN
NEW YORK MARKET
Heavy Outpouring of Liquida-
tiOn From All Quarters Gre
ates Slump.
BEAR ATTACK DRIVES
MANY SECURITIES DOWN
Amalgamated Copper, Colorado
Fuel and Several Others
Lose Several Points.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Stocks broke
badly today on the heavy outpouring of
hquldation from all quarters. There was
well-centered bear attack on number
OF stocks which have become Vulnerable
oy the building up of extensive pool ac-
counts and manipulation In the market
The dissatisfaction over the money out
look. the continued withdrawal OF the
banking reserve and the necessity of
scaling down credit accounts to keep pace
with the declining reserves were respon-
slole for most OF the selling
Northern Pacific, Amalgamatcd Copper
and Sloss Steel were down 31s to 3% Colo
rado Fuel AZ and Union Pacific, Illinois
Central. st. Paul. Smelling. General Elec-
tric, Hide and Leather preferred and
some others from to 2&. The average
level In the whole list yielded between
and points,
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 5fl52.
per cent Sterling exchange firm. with
actual business in bankers bills at siS5 50
qiS5e0 for demand, and at S4.S2. .T0fD4. So 10
for siNty-day bills Posted rates, S4SiE6p
4.SI Commercial bills. SiS2lzg4.S2Ss. Bar
silver 64Ssc. Mexican dollars. 4934c Gov
ernment bonds steady. railroad bonds ir-
regular.
Money on call steady. 406 per cent, rul-
ing rate. 4&@5 per cent. closing bid 3la
offered at per cent Time loans firm.
sixty and ninety days. 5i2g6 per cent six
months 5A65Iz per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

per company. which contract was secured
by the American Metal company and
went into effect March L"
In the Old Dominion, on Thursday.
work by regular shifts was resumed.
Since then good headway has been made
In reopcnng levels and preparing again
TO break the ore. The third and sixth
levels slopes have been entered and come
ore from them has been hoisted. but 1t
Will be several days yet before the Slopes
on the lower level can be opened The
twelfth level has been explored to tho
old Interloper shaft, which was found
intact. the fire not having extended to
that depth"
sThe president Of several of the i'm
portant Lake Superior copper-producing
mines states that never before In his ex-
perlence as n mining man. covering many
years. has tho position OF copper been as
strong II Is today. The United Metals
Selling company has not n pound OF cop
per available for spot delivery"
Joseph f. Gay. president OF the Allan,
tic Mining company, has been elected
president Of the Wolverine. Mohawk and
Michigan companies, succeeding the lato
John Stanton. No action as yet has been
taken on the Winona presidency,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
WAR RUM0RS TONE
Up WHEAT MARKET
European Cables Greatly Stiff
fen Prices After Decidedly
Weak Opening.

CHICAGO. March 5.-Rumors OF a pos
slblc war in Europe and a decreased estl-
mate of the exportable surplus OF wheat
In Argentina were the chief factors In
creating steady tone today In the local
wheat market, after a weak opening Ad-
vices claiming that the European money
eenters were In condition of semi-panlc
because of n possibility OF war between
France and Germany were received, and
cAerted a powerful influence in steadylng
the market
Early In the day the corn market was
weak, In sympathy with wheat The
market, however. was well supported by
shorts and commission houses During
the last hour an advance of Nc In the
price OF cash corn stimulated the demand
Tor options and the market closed firm
with prices at the highest point OF the
day
The oats market was easy at the open
Ing, but later n tirmer tone developed on
a fairly active demand The close was
finn
Provisions were strong Prices of 1.-Two
hogs were higher because OF diminished
arrivals: and this fact apparently held up
the entire market Local packers were
active bidders. but offerings were small.
AT the close May pork was up 27Ikc; lard
was up lOc and ribs were 171Ed20c higher
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
New York Grain, Etc

NEW YOIE March 5.-F1our-Reccipts.
2i,So0; exports. 900; duh and easy Mime
sofa patents, Si25d4 6O do bulk So i0d
3,75, winter patents, $3.s0q4 30; do straights.
50 1913 so.
Wheat-Recepts, 5000; exports. 2i1oO;
spot steady, No red, Sac. elevator, No
2 red. S694c. free on board afoat, No. ]
Northern Duluth, SSc. free on board nnoat
At the opening wheat broke lkc below the
PreyioUs low point on further heavy un-
loading. but rccoverics followed and the
close was Hc net higher. The late buying
was on bullish private estimates of farm
reserves heavy covering. reported lower
oonsols. reduced estimates of the ArCcn-
tine sUrplus and export sales May, Slkm
s. 5-l6c, closed SIC; July, S3H6S5Mc. closed
Hops and petroleum. steado
Hides and wool. firm
Sugar-Raw nrm; fair refining, 2 29-32T
lh-l6c; centrifugal, 90 test 3 13-32a3 7-l6c
molasses sugar. 2GG 11-16c. Refined steady,