davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
TIGERS ARE BATTLING FOR
LEAGUE PENNANT HONORS
HOboken to Lose lis Historic Baseball Grounds.
More Teams Enter EVENING STARS Big Relay
Race from Newark TO Sea Cirt.
BY TOM DUGAN.

h- HE Tigers have returned home after an extended
trip over the rest of the circuit and In their trail
h they have left many memories which the fans Of
the other towns will not care to recall Newark was
never more prominently on the baseball map than she is
today and the fans yesterday who turned out to give the
Tigers a greeting certainly had reason to feel proud of the
work done by the Stallings men. As if to add 10 the
affair moro lustre, Captain Sharpe and his men went In
and gave the Bisons another drubbins. All this only re-
calls the promise made by Manager Stallings when he took
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03
prosr@et A.. C., s, Montcinir. I.

The Original Prospect A. e. added an
other game to its long list of Victories
yesterday by defeating the strong Mont
clair +. {. by IA score of ) TO /. The
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03

3ETTLEMENr-
y given that the accounts Of
4dninistrator c. T. A. Of
deceased, will be audited
<~roEate and reported FOR
~ Court Of the county
eighteenth day Of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-03

hAl he WOULD nave MS team nBhtInS ncal
oiled around, n the Tigers are not so
hem being on top before another trip is
good now and then to stop and give
I'd of encouragement is never out OF
work there is a possibility that before
this city may be making a strong bid
here will be the greatest time in Newark
hen the city was made famous in base
ten team the Little Giants"
nave passed away from the baseball
ork one by Thorn viii! ever be recorded
Tigers continue TO fight their way TO
Jar thai the old-timers because the
i%entific basis than 1t was some years
lpionship outfit compared with some Of
but he has a team that is playing the
&c of baseball that is in the team Is
r
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Fol-
lowers of the democratic organtza-
tion of this: city and delegates
by the Guffey, faction of the
party reached this city tonight from
Denver, where they had played a
prominent part in the deliberations
of the democratic national conven-
tion. The party was met at the
railway station by about 100 adher-
ents, who made demonstration. In
the party were the eight delegates
who were unseated by the creden-
t;als commi tee of the national con-
vnntion. apca.Ha '' a
The, returning delegates express
Ell indignation at the treatment ac-
corded them, but are all for Br.>u
and Kern. City Commissioners
Charles P. Donnelly, one of the city
leaders, as spokesman, declared thai
the local democratic organization
would support the ticket named a.
Denver, but that the organization
would oppose James Kerr. the new
NEGLECTED national committeeman
and his followers in any attempt u
secure control of the state organ
zation. 4.'(a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
EDITORS MUST PAY oAa
!. r. Cash TO RAILROADS
CONTRACT BETWEEN MUNsEYs MAGAZINE AND CHICAGO RAIL
ROAD PRONOUNCED ILLEGAL BY JUDGE KoH1sAAT OF FED
ERAL COURTS IN VIOLATION OF LETTER AND SPIRIT OF
HEPBURN AcT-FARFs MUST BE PAID IN CASH.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Judge Kohl
saat in the federal court today hand
ed down a decision in the case of the
government against Munsey's Maga-
zine and the Chicago, India anapolis
and Louisville railroad, enioining
them from carrying out a contract
for advertising in the Munsey publi-
cation in consideration of railroad
Mileage Judge Kohlsaat declared II
such transaction were legalized the
railroad business might become one
OF bargain and sale, limited only ny
demand.
Judge Kohlsaat makes the point
that it is impossible to say what the
cash value of advertising is, also, he
asks, if it is taken at its cash value,
why should the magazine accept
transportation of both less and dlf-
ferent kind than if it bought tickets
with money? aT
ut seems" he said, fair to con-
clude that either the advertising is
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15

OF less than cash value or the adver-
tisers are grossly imposed upon by
the railroad"
The judge also takes exception to
the fact that the contract does not
require the magazine to perform Its
service before calling upon the rail-
road for transportation. The judge
says, that ii one man may pay his
railroad fare in adverti sing, another
may in labor and another in pro-
duce, the value of which will fiuc-
tuate according to the whim OF the
carrier, and there can be no main
taining of any uniform schedule OF
rates.
Kohlsaat says that there is nc
doubt that the letter and spirit OF
the Hepburn act is to require equal
ity in the matter Of rates and tfa'
the contract between Munsey anc
the railroad Is in dissonance witf
that spirit. The case will be ap
! pealed. ....l. ....-., .I.......rt,. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
R[ACK HAND D'~a
BOMB OUTRAGE
- - = 80 m :, kks nsg
INMATES OF A FASHIONABLE: ):
APARTMENT HOUSE IN PAN1G ,1G
NJ ATTEMPT TO BLOW Z uf
BUILDING BY BOMB. ,x4a rs7

NEW YORK, July 15.-A dyna-
mite. bomb exploded with terrlb'e
force early today in the rear OK
Watts Court, a fashionable apart
ment house on West 140th street
and hurled scores of occupants from
their beds, shattered the windows
and threw the inmates into PANE
A huge hole was torn in the cement
flooring of the court and consldera-
ble other damage done. F /
So far as the police can learn nc
letter had been received by any o.
the AZ families in the court. Th'
only clue is that of bellboy OF
n.ighboring house who says ina
lust before the explosion ne saw
three men going in the direction o
watts Court carrying small pun
de. and Immediately afterwara
saw them running away.
The police say that ifit proves ).
he Black Hand outrage II WIZ -
the first attack in New YORK oi'7'. =
cd against the weather. CLASS "
residents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
OXYGEN CURE
FOR P''ERIIONTTIs
SUCCESS OF TREATMENT RAISES
HOPES AMONG PHYSICIANS
THAT WAY HAS BEEN FOUND
TO COMBAT DISEASE.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Remark~
able results attained In treatment
OF peritonitis with pure oxygen at
Beth Israel hospital have raised the
hopes that way has been found at
last to combat this disease, which
places the stamp Of death upon SS
Per cent of Its victims.
Mrs. Anna Abias, a sufferer from
pcritonitis. whose case upon her ad-
mission was at first given UP 80
hopeless, recovered under the oxy-
gen treatment. On the day when
she was taken to the hospital two
and half weeks ago, DR.. William
Seaman cambridge had been dis
cussing with Prof. Henry Mansfield
Silver, the hospital chief surgeon,
theory that oxygen. II tried. would
prove a cure for peritonitis. DR..
Silver found she was suffering with
general peritonitis and that ner
Temperature was 1O3. Seeing thAs
the old method Of draining on the
bacterial substance in the region q
the peritoneum would be without
avail In her case, he resolved TO uss
oxygen. ly'h
After an abdominal cut had beea
made and the usual treatment giv-
en-, the wound was 80 satufed tnat
it left room for a small tube. TINS
tube was connected with . tank OF
! oxygen, which was run through Va
ter to purify 1t thoroughly. an0
after the how had continued TOT
three minutes the tube was watn-
drawn. #altsFFa a4l3
Mrs. Abias evinced such rsnark-
able Improvement from the ysrv
start that other psritonitis snner-
ers were similarly treated. Tnsre
are nov at the hospital four otneF
4 patients who were given trsatnens.
i Au hive shown improvement, Fare
lit IL expected that when they t00.
nave usen In this hospital Tor two
4 weeks and a half they will pe ap's
| ID 20 home ~sik .A--s j. ~ a1,~sfa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15

YESTERDAYS. STORM On NE
PIERCE AND CAMA8 E1AH1Ee
,,.TNOUOHT, TO HAVE CGEATEU
DAMAGE TO HIGHWAYS. ,

The examination OF the road Sver
scers reports has occupied tns
OF the counN comission'
.ers today. During the day an els
fort has been made to ascertain
what damage has been sustained y
the storm OF yesterday, but up y
a late hour this afternc<r no ser
ious damage was reported.
The commissioners were - te.e-
nhonA communication with Tue
commissioners Of Idaho county re-
Iative to the construction OF tns
wagon bridge across Lawyers can !
Won south of Nezperce and receiv.
cd a report that Idaho county nas
Suffered an additional loss OF ses-
eral thousand dollars by YESTERDAY
rain and hail storm. communtca:
tion is cut off from a NUMBER =
the sections Of the county ana {
compete report Of the damage .o
the Idaho county roads will not ps
known until all reports are In.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
NO SPEECHES
BY ROOSEVELT [|ll|'' {:
PRESIDENT WILL NOT TAKE
STUMP FOR REPUBLICAN TICK
ET-STATEMEN BY SECRE-
AIRY LOEB, ,i,As.7 tfn. nv !:

OYSTER BAY, July 15.-"Presi-
dent Roosevelt will not take the
stump for ME- Taft--under no cir
cumstances; under no condition.
This is final"
Secretary Loeb thus spoke this
afternoon He emphasized. Also he
gestured, indicating pesvishness.
Without nominating Loeb for the
Ananias club. it can be said that on
previous occasions he has spoken.
emphasized, and gestured- still
was wrong. a 4.s- so 3lg7@8 oaT
The fact is that just now Presi-
dent Roosevelt is the star Attraction
of the political vaudeville billed for
the coming fall season. tn ear q
Should he consent to appear ne
would receive bookings that would
make the pet manager Of the theat-
rical syndicate turn emerald-hued
with envy. fg4,, 4., a6aa5 .lft ..t
A day scarcely passes but the re,
port crops up that the president VII
take the stump Not a day passes
but the question is put to Secretar!
Loeb. .z.-.....,.
Chief of the reasons why the pres
ident will not wade into the scrap
it is stated, is that 1t is against az
| precedent. Eight years of "Roose
&, veltian" administration Grove tha
no flimsier reason could be advanced
A boom in Bryan stock. a. m'sstep o
political tumble by Taft. and tn
Roosevelt special train will be ny
ing from Jersey City to the point o
danger within "a hours. 3 the pre-
d;ction of the old heads. There !
little doubt that several critical SIT
uations will develop In several states
Should these situations threaten :
go against Taft. IT is predicted tina
the president will demonssS>e "a
same veneration for precedent tina
i, he would bestow on last year
! birds nest
A college meeting. an unve'1n
= or ANYTHING Of the like of publ
meetings. will always be found su
: fcient to win an invitation for IN
V chief executive to speak.
Accentance will be easv, and the
watch the opposition fur NY
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
PUBLICITY Of p
CAMPAIGN FUND
TAFT WILL GIVE THAT SUB.
JECT PROMINENCE IN LET
TER OF ACCEPTANCE-OPER-
ATE UNDER NEW YORK LAW.

HOT SPRINGS, July 15.-Judge
William H. Taft has progressed
sufficiently at the task of preparing
his letter of acceptance to be deliv-
cred at Cincinnati on July % to
make plain the necessity Of devot-
ing two or three more days to a
study of various programs Of the
republican and democratic parties
and speeches and letters of accept
ance covering good many years
before he undertakes 0le work Of
putting his ideas in definite form.
. Up to today he has not begun
the dictation of his speech. Yester-
day and today in his work Of deter
mining what he will say at Cincn-
natl, he has found it necessary to
consult the papers that had not
been brought here, and he has had
to telegraph Washington for addi-
tional documents.
Ever since the appointment OF
George Sheldon of New York as
treasurer Of the national committee
and the determination to have pub
LEFTY of republican campaign funds
under the New York law, Mr.. Tar
has daily become more and more
convinced Of the wisdom OF tht
course and it is likely theat he vii
give it considerable prominence
in his speech of acceptance. He II
bearing in mind that In preparlne
his letter of acceptance he will hay'
several days more time and in
he will treat all these matters a.
great length as the letter VII
make about 5000 words. La
Mr.. Taft has accepted the INV
tation OF the Virginia Bar associa
ton to deliver an address at no
Strings on August s. 1t Is not ex
pected that he will touch upon POI
tics. .,..,..yg u ST. 49,.
rrnited states marshal. is epdeavo.
ing to carry out plan for mee'
ing of vfrgin'ans at Hot Spring
and to have Mr.. Taft address thenn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15

OF PIERCE PROPOSE,
TON HAVE DECIDED 10 Dou'
BILE THEIR PROFITS BY PUT
TING IN SECOND MACHINE, /,

NJ H. Hare, one Of the owners OF
the dredge at Pierce City. was an
arrival last night from Spokane and
left this morning for business
visit to the Pierce section. 1t is un-
dcrstood the visit Of Mr.. Hare at
this time is in connection with
plans for the installation OF sec
ond dredge in the Pierce placer
fields
The Pierce dredge has been IN
operat!on for the past two years
and the results have been most sa'-
isfactory. While the company mas
declined to divulge any information
as to the actual amount OF gold &C.
cured. IT is claimed the mach'n
has yielded an average OF 800
day above all expenses. The conf
pany owns large tract OF the hisr
p]a,,rs " the Pierce section' ap'
nv the installation Of more dredga'
would increase their earnings ac
cordingly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
PyNEHART BEFORE COURT.
Victim of Government Raid Alleged
Bootlegger.

The preliminary examination OF
w. |. Rinehart. charged with intro
dian reservation. is being conducted
ducing liquor on the Nez Perce In.
this afternoon before Commissioner
O'Neill Reinhart is resident or
Kamiah where he conducts soft
drinks establishment. He has been
a resident of the reservation coun-
try for a number of years, formerly
residing at Hezperee. At the time
the raid was made the officers fall
ed to find liquor In Rinehart
store, but il is alleged whiskey was
purchased by the secret service
men while they were working IN
the reservation. '' -'ift as
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
H0NORS Go
TO ENGLlSHMEN j

LONDON, July 15.-Ths f/l
heat of the three-mile team race was
won by England the American team
second. Time, IA minutes, 80 DO
seconds.
The final of the 660-yard cycle
race was won by Johnson, England;
Demagle. France, second, and Neu-
mer. Germany, third. Time. 81 1-5.
The final in the 2000-meter tan
dem cycling race was won by the
French team. Two English teams
finished second and third. Time
minutes. Z 10 seconds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
Heat Dropped 20 Degrees.

NEW YORK, July 15.--The trop-
teal heat spell which has enveloped
New York for nearly three weeks,
killing over three score of persons
and prostrating hundreds. was bro
ken today by severe electric storm.
accompanied by rain and hail, which
swept the city. Four persons died
today as result of the heat before
the storm came. The temperature
dropped 20 de~re~s within a few
minutes after the storm started.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
AIR ship
MEETS DAMAGE
SECOND ATTEMPT AT 24-HOUR
TRIP DEFEATED BY ACCIDENT
THAT WILL PUT HUGE BAL
LOON IN REPAIR FOR WEEK.

FRIEDERICKSHAFEN July Is.
he damage to Zeppeline's balloon
called yesterday was repaired In
time to make start this morning.
y Following the program the bali
loon was brought out of the shed ut
II o'clock. The crew took posi-
tion and the order was given to cast
off and the bow of the ship rose IN
:he air when a gust Of wind which
struck the craft before It was under
way drove 1t against the saed
About 20 yards of the covering was
torn of, the &rudder damaged ant
the propeller, bent. 1t will take
week to repair the damages. gl6ees
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
BRING FACTORIES WEST.
voo,en Mills on a LARGE Scale for
Lower Columbia.

PORTLAND. July 15.-The Ore
gonian says the first textile town
on the Pacific coast is to be es;ab-
lished on the Columbia .iver about
80 miles east of Portland by a COM
pany of Eastern and Pacific coast
capitals SITS. The company Will erect
occurring plants and mills to con
vert Pacific coast wool into blan-
kets. clothes and other woolen
products. This project is believed
to be the first attempt ever made tc
e5tab'ish a textile town west OF tnt
Mississippi river, +...... ......
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
HAIL Sweeps
z. :. LARGE AREA
CANVAS PRAIRIE VISITED BY Sc
WERE STORM WHICH DID
? GREAT DAMAGE TO GROWING
GRAIN CROPS. t 20 fifo~ EDS

The severe hail storm that swept
a large section Of the Camas prairis
section yesterday afternoon, inlet
ing a loss aggregating many thou
sands Of dollars, was repeated this
afternoon in the country lying be-
tween Culdesac and Gihord, but the
severing Of wire communication has
isolated the storm district from COM
munication with the outside. '~*8
A report received at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from Rosetta stated hail
to the size OF marbles had fallen
there and the fruit crop had been
damaged to a considerable extent
Rosetta seems to have been In the
edge OF the storm belt, as no wires
Into the Craig mountain district
have been working since l O'CLOCK
A Cudesac dispatch states hsil
fell there about 2 O'Clock covering
the ground, and severe electrical
storm on the mountain has Destroy
ell wire communication. The infor-
nation available at Culdesac sug-
gests the storm has done little dam
age in that country and at O'Clock
the hail had ceased but rain was fall
ing. I H a#'5
A canvass Of the storm situation
i on Camas prairie shows a damage
amounting to many thousands OF
dollars was sustained late yesterda.
/ afternoon. Advices from Cottonwood
! Grangeville and Sites show the
). storm zone to have been about "a
miles in length and from one-hal
to four miles in width. The town o
Denver seems to have been in thu
center of the storm and a severe
damage was suffered thre. On maj
was severely cut about the heat
with the hailstones which fell to tn
. size of hens eggs, and chickens, pig
and ducks We're killed before the
could reach place Of safety Frui
trees were stripped os the fruit an
; leaves and fields of grain were en-
tirely destroyed .uI
q A heavy rain Is falling this after
noon in the Cottonwood and Grange
n vile SeCItOHS, anu q S'tcIc cicSeA NC
storm is raging on the monnu.in
The telephone connections into tn
storm district of yesterday were nc
restored up to a late hour this af
el noon, but information has bee
d carried TO the surrounding towns b
messengers. The reports show
large number of runaway acciden
ri were caused by the heavy hail, an
! considerable damage TO stock an
"A equipment has been sustained in tn
:. manner. The farmers have sustain
.r ed not only heavy damage to crop
=, but WINDOWS were broken, gardel
y and orchards destroyed. With
N BRYANT. prominent farmer res'd'r
n near Graneeville reports the <or
,vj p,ete loss of 320-acre field OF "a
N wheat. and meager reports FRO
J. some sections suggest considerah
= damage TO the county bv the carr
as ing awav of bridges and washil
70 ont of the roadwavs.
In The Tahoe section was also
the path Of the storm, but detail
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
DEATH MYSTERY
NOT SOLVED
WIFE OF PROMINENT NEW YORK
ATTORNEY DISAPPEARED SEW
ERAL MONTHS AGO-MEETS
DEATH IN HOSPITAL.

PITTSBURG, July 15.-An all
night investigation discloses little
concerning the death of Mrs. c. w.
Hartridge, wife of the New York
attorney who was formerly the per-
sonal counsel of Harr Thaw. Mrs.
Hartridge died at the Homeopathic
hospital Monday, it is said OF core
bro meningitis. From all sources
where details might be had Of the
woman's disappearance from New
Yoris several months ago strict ST.
lence is maintained.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15

information is not available. A re-
port from the Basalt section shows a
heavy rain accompanied by cloud
bursts visited the Clearwater and
Cottonwood creeks, 'inflicting consid-
cradle loss. Three landslides block
ed the Clearwater railroad track be-
tween Arrow Junction and Lenore,
but the distractions were removed
in time for the passage Of the trains
this morning. r r,.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
FIRE IN RED LIGHT DISTRICT.
Property on Lower Second Street Is
Gut.ed by Fire.

The John Roos property located
on North Second street and occu-
cupied by Grace Freeman was de-
strOyed by fire at 3 o'clock this
morning, the cause of the fire being
a mystery. The tenant had left the
city yesterday morning for a visit
to the Elk City mining district and
when the flames were first discover
ed the entire rear of the building
was on fire. The adjoining build
ing belonging to Charles Lydon,
was damaged to some extent but
the promt arrival of the fire depart
ment prevented a spread Of the
flames.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
Sales of Orchard Tracts.

The sales of the Lewiston-Sweet-
water Irrigation company during the
past 10 days have aggregated 80
acres. located in one of the most at
tractive sections of the Lewiston Or
chard tract OF this amount 10
acres have been sold to Portland
paople while the remaining acreage
was acquired by British Columoia
parties. 5f~ft
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
FIRE DESTROYS
..- OIL TANKS

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 10.
TIL, fire which broke out at mo-
night in the town of Orcutt, an OIL
sbipping town, had by noon TO-DAY
caused two deaths, destroyed oil
tanks and other property valued al
5000 900 and is still threatening
two immense pumping stations anu
another tank. A black smoke Is WIS
;h,o for miles overhangs the country
Ike a dense cloud.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
Prohibition Convention.

COLUMBUS, July 15.-The ma
tional prohibition conventSn open.
ed today with Charles r. Jones OF
Illinois as chairman. The invoca-
ton was offered by Rev. E. V. Lei
ton Of illinois and Robert H. Patton
oi Illinois way ann nlnced as tempo
rary chairman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
SEVEN dead
'CoLL|ERY Fire

POTTSvILLE, Pa, July i5.-The
explosion of gas in a shaft IN 'ne
Williamstown colliery this af'er-
moon resulted in the probable death
of seven miners, Six We're taken
out dead and 10 more have - oeen
taken out terribly burned. severai
of these will die. Six more miners
remain in the shaft.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15

The local land office has received
the decision of the general land of
fice confirming the decision OF the
local Office in the case OF Elizabetn
d. Culver VS. Fred Forsman, involve
ing land in the Pierce City district.s
The decision is favorable to the con-
testee.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
STEVE ADAMS
1 NOT GUILTY

#GRAND JUNCTION Colo.., July.
15.-Steve Adams, who has been on
trial for the, murder of Arthur Col-s
lins. mine superintendent, at Tellu%'
ride. was today found not guilty pyl
the jury Collins was shot over siA
Years. ago. .sz... s. 80. - ssl.N
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
Amalgamated Dividend.

NEW YORK. July 15.-The
Amalgamated Copper company today
declared a quarterly dividend of So
cents a share. ~ a.es 81
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-15
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, July 15.-July wheat
ss1sc: September, 90%c; December,
Bc@$1.04.