The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 04, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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T5EST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: FBHXAT-. -AUGUST -4, 105.
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HAPPtK III ILLINOIS CITIES UNO TOWIS
HIT BY CROWBAR
. HURLED IN BELT
Joseph B. Gorman Sustains In
s juries as Result of Peculiar
Accident at Iron Works
A. Clent Hurt.
Joseph B. Gorman, employed at the Re
public. Iron and Steel Works. East St.
leoui. uflercd fractures of three ribs on
Ills right side as the roiill of a crowbar
which he was using getting caught on a
'-"It and' being hurled against his hotly.
Gorman was using the crowbar to move
;i pp-ce of machnery. when the crnl of
the; bar came in contact with a moving
vr-.
The bar was hurled from his hands and
r-ssln-t his left sM with tuch force that
ihrcc ribs were fractured. He was picked
." s'nl taken to his home at No. 7T2
Yrrr.aJIa-y avenu". where Ilaxctor Skasgs at
tended him. He will probably recover.
A. Clnt. IS years old. of No. 103 North
"ourteenth tre t. fell down a flight f
i-rairs xofr-lax- afterroon while carrylns
ii bucket of coal. Hi3 left les was broken
at the knee.
INMATE OF COUNTY FARM
ONCE AN OFFICER THERE.
! Woassle. Nil mt Das-tor Aleaaader
Wca-sta. Former Saperlateadeat,
Admitted to Pnor Farm.
Applying for entrance as an Inmate of
the ht l.i!r Countj l'onr r.irtn. alter be
t. .1 1..1.1 n .......e.... ... ..e."...f.a ..f til., 1.1.
Jl.ua Ji--na .. l'fli.. k .ia ... .,..,.. . ... ...--
a-lltullon up to a ve.ir aco. and after his ,
f.ither had occupied the iwt of Supenn- i
lf;:i:-nt at ir.e saia- in-miunon ir ii
.wr. I mu Wornls of East t. I.ouis xx.is
formally .admitta-d la-t iilshl-
T!m- fjrn is loc.tc.l at Itellevllle. and a
ptrmit from s-uptrvi-or er th-: I'O'tr tJoff.
isii-l to Wools l.i-t evenii-it. tiablfd hm
to .user the jdice as ,i charce where but
.ivt.-ntly his lather had ln in lull con
nol. WiiOtis Is lh- -on of Inn-tor Alexinder
Wood, nlio as Superintendent of tb
-junty larai until a j-:ir asu. Io-lor
WH-d.v still conducts a dru.1 store in l:?t
St Iiui !n Woods is " jears .dd.
Ills wlf- divd between isht .iwl tn
months hso Since th.it time, it :? wild, he
p-id comti.irjtiv.Iy ll'tle attention to bu-i-r,-..
ai,d his Kri-f told ui-)ii him heavily.
As a rult. it is thought that lie made
the application to ent. I the institution us
an inmat-.
CATHOLIC KMtillTS Ai:MI.l
Carall0a tm nrrldr Hte Mrrtu la
City Hall.
athollc Knlshtrt of Illinois are holding
a .-un-rit!on in Kast St. Iuis at whlcli
.if ju.ttIon ot raisinc the rate will be
tfkii iii A Mttlemeut mill proliably le
Iffei.- to-day
Th- i oia-eiitlon was opened yesterdiy
morning tn the auditorium of the City
Hall. The tneetlcs s calle.1 to order
.it ! a. iii. by l. II. SVn.eney of Jacksoti-
lie. the pr sldent.
.Mayor Silas Cool: bid the delegates
welcome and was r'-srtil'.-l to by Vice
I 'resident M. F. tllrton of Uamonu Tho
d'-Icsates then went Into ex-cutie nv
ioii S.-venty-fle deb-sate)-. rejire'entiiiR
rlftv-fiie bnlge. are in attendance.
Fatal Fall Freai CIIbT.
Sir. m.d Mrs. K. J. Momliy of Lans
dowt.e. Jiist St. Louis, received a lls
Ktam yesterday that their s-on. Charles.
.ii;ed years, had fallen from a cliff at
Uoulder. Colo . en Monday nnd hail died
fioni the effects of th fall No details of
he ap !d"nt were given. The young man
bis been tn Colorado for a jeat.
Eaat St. Loala Iteaaa.
Mj Jula Haya kl ratumrd from flhuth
lUjrR. Mich.
Sfr aiwt Mrs. A. M. Metnt and daurht-r.
Ml (.'Lata, will rrturn friii Euror trwiay.
Mli luts Mllr of niansillU. lni.. t
S.V.l.g Kaut SI4e mends.
Mrr O 1'rattier ntrtalnl frlendia nt dinner
n honor of hor fsrtlrth birtiilay r.n!vraiT
etrlar Afi-nioon at tier home. Nw. 29W C-
lanare aKtiue.
II. T Krr ar.it fa-ntljr havo returned t
luelr linir In tiiai:tleld. Mo., afttr a tlt
with Mr J O. Mnlth.
Mr and ilra. J. M. Gala avro at KaI-r
. tins'.
Mrt William Ilauss ! at I!asa. III.
Ictor and Ir II. C- I-alrbrotrac ha-
iurr.ed from rortfcuvl ami Callf.irr.la.
Mr. an.J Mrs I. C. lU-ne sai a trolley
i.iie )rst'ily to tlanoa. III.
IIRICK COHPAXT TO EXUlftGC
MrXrll Caarrra mt itewknt Will
laable Ita Capital.
Thi McNeil I'ressed Brick Company
wsterdav "led a notice of an increase in
rapltal from JTift.iys) tt SlOu.WO in the ofRce
of Cin-ult Clerk 1 Laurent at Jersey ille.
The plant of the company Is located at
Ncwbeni. Jersey County, and the In
- reasd capital has liea-n made for the
purpose of enlirslnir the present concern
In- the construction of additional kilns and
other ltr.provemi'tits
alordou C McNeil of St. Uaxiln is th
ptesidriit and principal stock owner of
the companv.
Jerserllle Xnteau
MSs Nttl TUnkwell tft-parte-l rter4ar tor
I'rv. r T.-k Ok
1'iJl'er Je(ih M. Tats of tas Jfrsrr Ccucty
lMocai rcturn-i yetrJay fn?!n IUte OK'
boj! t,
;eufc tluushtltn baa returned from IVirt
nt. Ge
H C riitim of KIc'.n. 111.. t a s-aett of hl
.ret!ir. Jrr" M niin
1arnce lloweii of airantte aitv vv arust
i-f Ma notlir. Mrs ;uir llJweil. jrptenlsy
Mr. an.1 Mrs. James aTannlr.sham of ltni9lia.
Ill siele the -uM cf Jersey lt frt:j.I.
Harvey ArsI ef Ilarllr.. 111.. a a t:tcr.
XV airtfj.ti: ef Siic1".eld. III. mi a cut
of frin4
tv-t(.r A rv Rrwta of Fidelity. 1IL. a
riit or re!itlv
Jchn XX". Vlnv.n rsturr.ed ystrrday from Ma!-
IVrter Unjer ef CanvTltna. lit. waa a Mr
lt.r II M Mcintosh of Greenfield. Ill . was a SU'et
or frin5
lern Mill of tVlT Tit., was a !1o-
Sjm M utln of rrroi:tox 111 . su a sut
f f rlen.1i. irsienlajr.
Mr and Mrs John Rio cf Vr'.M. Ill . sr-rs
ir of fnrnds yesterday
FrarV Noite of Itrtioels. III.. u t!. r"t
vt Jeteu f-ind
Mrs j xx- Iterknr a en-rtalcire M. Marr
Islt rf ll.Mln 111
V.ie bnOT cf Mlrhael MtMa'yn sSvu J.sth
ereurrel en Tuee.1ar nlr-t t it bone f j '
Jsuh'r Mrs. John MnVi:r, ts'.en to
a-arrilltcn. I!L. i:m!r f.-r burlst The f.
nral rrrs s- t-..ij at 10 o'eIvK Jmm
c jo'iti s Oah-Ile ars-urch. the Knrreid Fs
Ui" l)rteell ofn)attr.
Tbe eiirdltlon of N-I fstrphrr.sott. sih vs
-jn oer tv a C. P A Ft I T5v f"!M tnatn
st Ix"k Haven en Tus.sr nlctit an I sverIv
tnlnre.1 tnteml!v In adlltt-in to ttrr hla
rlrht lc cut eff. sr. j trrrrovrd rest. May
Trie s:rt ail Aller cnmnttte of -v, j.
llle otr Co'inrtl ronsi.ijrc of Kr.J J
TVftman, frreet Omrrdtoner, Alterraer Ft t
tiehlll. aTarlea P-i IlsJsay nj XXiI'.lam
lbr. sm ra ti V'iaaX 111 to-iSay and slt
e riant of tfc TVe;ern TXttttirc iToTTfanT
fcr ts- tarjse of e-3rtrc ut:ab. material
fee a tan; r.nmrr of Tet crossircs
f-rofesr Herheft rra-els K!tr fTmerlr
rrofrs.r !n t JreTTtll h:ci ?Srti sjs
married yeter?r to M!s Nellis Mrtva or
t ho e cf tc tsnJe-a parenu at No. C51
Grand aienc. Eaat Imtvth. Mies.
MM HaTO KICKCt. RT HOMG.
I.ewlte Baatarr Hastalaa erlaaa lafnry
Rltrbt La-a-.
tiesll Rxttter. an employe at fh farm
or Patrick Fleming. Sxe rr.Iles -ou:!iwet
of Jersej-vllle. was severely injured jes
terday by being kicked by a horse
rjatmacr -tjrtaa ..aaaia i.u v. nvi."-. irao
s.hh. ...)... si.. e -..... , tt..aa i. ,
Sllucni0srras'jt;.isl S....-.T ajajc.ur a
F Williams dres-aed his wound, and was
lster taken to his home at Ilist NewJxrn.
III.
aTaaataoaaa 5iaatea.
Poctor V C. Ptjce ha returned to Ash-lex-.
I1L. after viltlcg Chaetaurjsa fritnts
j. R. Palaley cf Lincoln. I1L it a guest
ef Chautauqua frknds
jsse Van Camp has returned tra New
castle. InaL. after an extended x-tslt to
arhautaxNua.
poctorw-. W Pu'.IUm of Hah. IS.. a
a Tllt.)r .
What 1 said to have been the large-t
lug teg raaarty head rrcestly n given by
n party of Chautan-uar,s an the Missis
rtsard River. The party had c.venly-x-v-'a
iar and bgn operitKans to miles sorth
of Grafwn. flcwtlng alown the atream. Sx--rral
ood-laed nh were caught.
8. W Coaxhlln has returned ta I-it ?t.
Txus. IIL. after viilticat Chautauqua
sIQjam law of St, Iocls was a recent
CTfeaaTretB4 tJoctor J. H. Fonl of
3raas StT. tbe Prrslilng Kder cf tie
AttoaaT. C District, was a 53-1-1 3t Cnau-
th bam. when or.a of them turned and
kicked him on the right leg near the groin.
Cutting a daep gash The injured -nun
DRIVER DRAGGED
ON ROAD SCRAPER
Jacob Schneider Has Narrow Es
cape When Horses Become
Frightened at Hand-Car.
Jacob Schneider, a driver for a Belleville
construct lor company, was dragged two
blocks yesterday on the shovel of a road
scraper, to which a team of horses had
been attache!. The animals ran away
after laa-ins frightened by a hind car on
the Laulx!lle and Nashville Railroad.
Schnaider -scaped with a few bruises and
a m-rvous shock.
The borsv save a sudden lurch and he
ws thrown off his seat onto the scraper.
He grabbed the Tongue of the machine
with on hand and with the other hcl on to
the lines, guiding the frighte-na-d animals
a they dashed tlown the street. Sex-a-ral
tini.-s h narrowly escaped being thrown
In front of the scraper. The team was
Mopf-d two blocks from where they
staru-d.
ACCEPTS SERVICE
OVER TELEPHONE.
Hrras Jaas; aaal Olta SebaeWer
OlM-r Saatnaas 1'raa the Caart
aaa Are Flaeat.
A tea phone in the oflioe of Justlca of
th 1'eacv Wangelin of IJcllevilIe was cued
i estcnl.iy as a means of serx'ini- tto war
rants mi residents of Shiloh. both of whom
journeyaM to Hellevlile. and. after plead
imr vuilty. paid finals.
The first xvarrant was !sutd at the in
stance aif State's Attorney TcU!cnburi:
against e.irc.- Juris, n. saloonkeeper of
Shi.oh. chargnis Mm with keeping a a!I-ordi-rl
house. Complaint bad been mado
by .- ial i.-rson to this effact to Mr.
Ta-eklenburg. Jui:jt is xvell known in Helle-x-ille
ami .Mr. TeekN-nburit susirestasi that
in the absence of a .'nrtuL.e. Justi.e
V.'atia-Iin eiaiild :.-:oplioi'e Jtins alKiut th
watrant. Judaie xangxiin soua had Jung
0:1 the ulre und told him that : xvarrant
hau iaea-n itsm-d asainst lilm charging Sum
wit!, k'vptug 11 disorderly lious? :ul tell
ins luni to coniai to ISellevilb: at once.
Jung replied th.it he would plead guilty
ami would come to IMiexille. He arrived
an liour later and paid a tine of $10 and
CtlMi.
Jung aleclaranl that Otto Schneider was
responsible for the allcgel aiixirder. anil
lie sx-.ore out a warrant against Scnneider.
cliarginj; lilm w-.th alisturbing the peace.
H- then called up SchueiJer and told tho
latter of the xxarraut an.1 told him to
hurry to UeiJoville and bring along sulK-t-ie;it
money with whieli to pay the tine.
Schmiiler oo:i made his appearance and
pleaded guilty and war. sma d j and costs.
OFFFICIAL BREAKS THUMB
IN BASEBALL CONTEST.
Cnantr Rearlrr Herman Rocwe af
Hrllrvillp Saatalaa lajarjr latiaae
Flatsl for Charity Vtsiatrralasr.
In a baseball game between printers and
lawyers of Ikdleviile yesterday afternoon,
which teas playtd for charity. County He
corder Herman Koewe suffered a frac
turai.t right thumb, the result of citcla.ns
a ball thrown from one of the bases xxhile
lie was playing at flrst.
The accideiit accurr-d in the ninth In
ning of a ten-tnuiug game, which resulted
In a victory for the printers by a score ot
H to lz.
Mr. Koewc played a good game at first
bas--, and. It Is thought, was careless In
c-itcMng the ball, which waj thrown from
the vlcinliv of third. The ball struck him
tin the tip of tl-.e right thumb, fracturing
tl.e lHr.". After a physician attended Mr.
Hoew lie departed ror his homo in East
St. fyjuis.
Baat Mldar Realty Transfers.
Ilal a-tale transfers tl'-ed faw recorils) In P-elle-xl:I
y-stardav mere aa- follus;
Wlldi I Carl to Mrs. Ma'Kle Fallon, itale
ccutraat for lul 43. Uk Z. Lxnsdoaane, for the
t-u-a of ji.CTa
l"r!n Trust and Paxlncs l:r.k t. Baincne
I. a;u::non. jult claim uI to I ts x; and IX
bl'xk 10. Alt.a M;a: tonslderatlon. Il.tft).
XVra. II. Harris Sr. f Maul Hants. '
rantv ilt-a-I to noTih-.e: -a fret ef let block
3. Iiixbv. cainssd ration, -
Kfl-n-iid J Oojne tn Lear Id 13 Parser, mar
rjr.iv d-ed ta let . block 3. C-itrud plare;
conf 1 Ki ar; n. ZM.
Oi-j XX". laaWn and K I- aTafjen t- Thomas
Miteheil. varr.arti da-tl t south si fe-: rf
1 t T block . Nl-liaua llelshta; constilctutlon.
1-aul XV AM to Krne-t J. Ant. warranty daM
t' MHItlieast S f's-t af lot 3. -Itt!Iy si Holt-
t.aus tiutnlixllon, c nlderattun. Sl.l'4
a'l!a M. Steisxer to Liuls II XXshburn. war
ranty !-! to same xri;ierty aa neat abote;
ctinsiileratlon. tv.o ).
I'rauclt. I Steuxer to Loula It. Washburti.
wnrranty !e.l to nor'ha-ast part of bl'nk 17.
VUat M !ip, fnmthic 3 feet a-n Missouri
menu" by a dpth of 10) feet, tetwen j-exenth
and Elshth s:i.-ts; con-irit-ratl'in. !.).
I)Ul It XXahburn to Otlienj- saving and
Tmrt axrn;i;an. trustee, quftelaltn deol To same
jrojirrtv as ttesrriNtl net at-oxe.
Murti n II Hart to A A Post, warranty dfed
t-a lot IX lYanklln placaa auUdlxlaMon; conitlera
tlon. Z,v
J .X nark to O. M. fHaik. warranty deel to
lots : tC ant T. Mock 3. Hotel plao addition;
conMera-!on. tit"1
Tfcomxs a-lMirj et al. to XX'llllam deary, war
rai.tv de.il to -utr:esst n t of lot iss. and
tai-thwe,t half ad let 1C3 of Central place No. I;
conslda ration. 51
AIeandr a" Palmer to O M. Clark, war
rant, ileed to lo-s ii. 3) and 31. Mock X Alta
Mta IWsM. coniii-ra-Ion. :o.
Itellrxllle ymm Xotara.
The will rf th- late Mrs Mxrgaret ITajtl-t
aa rlle.J f.ir pn-hate eter.Iay. She leaxea
her tT"t rta to her daughters
Mr and Mrs. John ltread-nbath entertained
frienl lat nlcht in honor of tfc'lr taenty
Mttli aa-.Minie ar.-dx.rsarj
TTe Iwal MI-ktAjers an.1 hod carriers will
ruy a rui of tiall t"-morrow afternoon at
aUr Park
Mrs. tij.rl.-a Miller 1 vtsttlng la Orairs.
N J.
II Khirt ar-.d family harat rrturn-t frenx a
tou- tf the XVest.
The quart' rty report ef City Cleric Itltnkaj
ahoaas that te receipts cf the city frm May
: o Jill 31 aarre tl.TiJ
The i;..ar.l ef Traateas of Ft. Taul's Church
met list r.iM-
H-nrv Vast'i 44 eir old. was de-lare-l In
sane tiy a Q.mmtssion In Judge Irajs-a court
j rstertay
jacksonvillToayw
spoiled by rain.
rattnnaaa Daaapaar Vlalta I'kas-
tanaaa aad itarroaaatlaa- Coaatry
-tamher DayNay Be Cbosaraj.
-Jaea.son.llIo Pay." xxhlch txas to have
Iweii obserx -si yest rd'iy nt the Pla.i
al .iut-iuiu.x Asaembiy. xxas paxtp.nirti on
aa-a-a.unt -xf tho terntio rain ta.rtu. which
xislted the x Riley and surroumling coun-trxsida-.
a-ontlnumc Wednesday night and
Tli'irvl-ay morning.
Tl-e rain '-as so heavy that xery few
exturs .rilsts xveie .ib!e to get tha-ra' fraxm
x.ir'i-'is paalnts In Central Illinois alencr
al MamiT W. aj I'.usley s-.-i.tcd that an
effort uauld be made ta hax'e a rubse
luent al.ay ap;si:rted at whlc-. the peopb
af JarksijiviUe could l..tx- .a rp.ci.11 day
of their own
Th-a ra-gular ChautaU'juf programme,
hewrxer. xw t-a presented, notxxlthitandlng
tf. rain storm, and tho various classes
xacr". convtnaj In th lr ac-xtta.-ria-d places.
The Slaxton JubiU-aj slnstrs gav.. two
concerts m the cuurs of the alay. n
at :Si p. m. and the other at S p. m.
Prex-iouj :o both concerts. :ht a.-veniblx-tala-rt.
a'slste,l by th" Atkins Family
IUnd. gax'e hort concert- In the audi
torium. Th" sta-a.mb.xat City of ProvIdencas and
the Corwln II. Spencer both sxxe excur
sions riMi St. L-iulf to Chautaufjsa yes
terday and brought in i larse number of
x-isltorr The City of Providence, whose
c.n-Ts were served with an Injunction
Tueda the last prexiou vllt. by Shertff
WlUrn Powers of Jersey County, which
ha1 t-een sworn out by th C. P. a: St.
AVERAGE CONDITION OF COTTON
DECREASES 2.1 PER CENT IN MONTH
W.-tshin-rton. Aug. r Tlie fnlkrwlnf pejioft of tha condition of the cotton
orii xxras Killed by the. Statistical Board of the Lktsartment of Agrlcaltarf at
ncou lo-alsr:
"Tha- Crop v-Urn-atia-: Board ot the Burcau.of Statistks for th D?partment
f Agriculture Hods from th leporta of the rrw.poodent nd asenta of the
trtircati that tha? arense conditioa of cotton on July 25 wa 74. aa compared
xrhh TT oa Jas 2Ts 1905: M. oa Jady 35. ls; 7.7 ob July 25. 1903, aad tea-ye-ar
averase of S2.6.
-By Statea the aeraces are: Teiat, 71: OeoTjrla, K: Alabama, 7. mUtll
i-ipr.!, ; South Carolina. 7. AifciMsw, : Lcaialaaa, : Norta CaroUaa, W:
Inilan Territory, ; Teaaeaaea. ; Olaimhoaia. S3; nerMa, 5: Msssowl 5:
VlrftBi "--
L. X. R. Co.. retrtrsJatass the boat from
.laaasBC ca tToaavl that the raaromd
clatitd iu rlcat of war. dM aot make
aa effort to violate the Injunction yester
day. Instead. It landed up by the Chsu
taoajaa Assembly. Tbe Corwln H. Spen
cer also landed oa taU strip of ground.
To-day the Slay ten Jubilee Singers vfll
give two concerts, and special music wilt
be rendered by Chautauqua talent.
Saturday and 8cnday will be known as
"Sam Jones Day." Saturday afternoon
Sam Jones will give his lecture. "Get
There and Stay There." and cm Sunday
morning the lector r will 011 the Chau
tauotia pulpit.
Caewts et Cbaataaajaa Hotels.
Tbe following registered at the Piasa
Sprinx Hotel: JILs THIio Ki-awhIopp.
Mm. Charles Emit:. 1 C. Kmlg. Mis
Rosaj Kel-herr. Mr. riorenc Ileinh-inlt.
Miss Laura C Schcrr. Jlrs. ! A. V.hitc
and Miss Mabel White. Will Ilouaer. Mrs.
F. W. Houser. Mrs. V. A. Mo-.-lm.in. MUs
Olive Mocllmen. Mrs. W. O. Mathews.
Miss Ruph-c Mathews. Clsarlej J. Wilktn
jon. j. W. Klk. Harri-. Herod. Gordon
Clark. William Sta-niberj. D.vld A.TJt
stein. Ha-nry Kreftrr.eyer. all af St. Louis:
Misi Mary IL Miller if Qulacy: "";
James T. Tarrt. M.S.- Florence Tarrt of
Edwardsville; Miss Francct Tarrt. Illi
rols: Mlta Nonx Showwalter. Mis.i Mary
Stead Girard. E. II Vanman. Irden,
Miss Annie Ifaglt. Miss Ed:ux Rayhill.
Mrs. C. K. nayhill. Mrs. Fred J. Scheve.
Mrs. Oeorge Ivoi-tel af Mascoutah: C. IL
Terry. Otterxille; W. G. Mill-. Spring
Held ; J. M. Earcus and family, i-srlln-xille:
Mrs. d. W. Howler. Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. King of Colllnsville. ,
At Hotel Cliautauqua. thai following
teslstered: N. Wylder. Jaekronyille,
Cliarlea M. Doxler. A. P. Moody of St.
Louis: C. r. 8miley of 0"F.ilIon: A. B.
ILtssett of Alton; C. C. Corbett of Ed
wardsville: T. W. Prlchett of Whitehall:
II. J. Paul of Cnrllnville; Mr. and Mrs.
I-ouls lfraQecr of St. Louis: Mr. and Mrs.
II. T. McCr-a of Alton: Mrs. Ida. -meyer.
Mrs. A. W. Clinton. Miss Emrna
IVnton. Mli i:tmic:. Mrs. W. S. Linden
of Trenton. 111.: Mis Horner of Lebanon.
III., and Miss Monxerso of Washington.
D. C.
Altoa Notes mad Peraoaala.
Mi-s Kmm-i IRonn -aaa scaldol Je-tjrdsy
alternoon aiit tne nanus u - ".,"
cntents of a can filla-1 atth hot toinatwu. M"
... t :i ti.!iiii its am
lilies lius a-ar.it;-'u u. vn- ,
l.sd Jum nn'flied rallnc the lid a.:i un aan
hn It xidrslaI and -.he ainfnts were siat-
tera-d oxar her lure Iianala arid arm. .
The funeral : M:. aMrullne 1 .Mather nIH
l.i'e I lace tSIs aft-rnj-:! !"vn wirr "".,-.
North Alton. It.e tun.ral af lJixrae tslboM
ulll a! tak pLic-e tbl: ftrneoa. ,,,. .
Mr. Otto IVucktr .ied XVe.Itie-.laj- BlgJt a.
her 1-omi. No i!i I5in T-nth str.s-t. after a
rt.ir!ral oi-tatlen. h- I-ax. a hu-asxad a na
f..ur rhildien. tLe tureral mil be to-m-im.
inmnlr.ic tn.ii th- fccim-. ... .,!, ,ar
Thnauis XVIlll-ins has Issi rferteJ rhlef f.r
knlKht ef fatheiral LM.nell. Knlshts of latacr
MtlK. xle Frank Kol--:- r-lsmy. ..
Kmnk KleienLaum iml Xti's J.uianna l ren
.. . ...a..!...... u..r m-irrleil la AlU'n -
! U-t!rVJ r irKrsBideSnfel for Klrksx.I.e.
5,i ".smxrirs-ch.tei.iii ;&?
1 nrt.t tn St. U.u's to cvike th.ir hoane. Mr.
a-liaichlll xrho na. .-, trsieliaq P-Wi;r atent
for the Illinois ontial. has in i asfolntr .1 cit
I :..':...... ..i n.vi nrant fur that coimunv la
! '""ThV'oid r'lliws f XVert.-n War ,LMe re
I ." . .. .!.. vminn "1 flit?
p'annira: t.i Kiie an "-" - ;.- ,,
aSt; .: IToilJarnce ate-ut the n.limle if tne
'"'iiiVs Mnrelan McPlk liaa returned from a
raatl.-s xlslt Ith flatlves tn V"!?! .
The ffnaral of J. alould. xxho allasl XXedne--day
'af.erra', at his home, oa Alby stre-t. IH
tke Mats- thU afterncca at S " clock, lie !.
5c" r?a4?rv.M minx- yaats a, bve ..k
air. t.t for tral rand In Kn-t M. Iiil's
were mar-
rlnl In St. Lanls XXVdne.lay. are sJ.naing a
f-w a'ayV will. Mr. and, M-. Kulton Set ley tt,
:r nnu ir. jiitoo j ..--. .. ---..
1 Mr and Mrs. It. II. le-vls d-parte.1 yesterday
for Montant nd other Western points.
The extract f..r .rertlne the new mntna
Fhiiw for the Illinois aila-s Company wa let
xer'er.Iav to A. I.und'tiuin rf JeMrt. T.ie
l.uil.linj talll r- of l.rlc:.. two Mori. lilch. and
will a)t $?l.i . . .
The falneral of a.-har!es nagg toot place x-e-ter.liV
sft.-rr..-s.n fra.m the lirm a.f Mrs. A. -I.
Cali'aae'l Srx-tres ware a-onductcd bv the llex
erend M' W. Tnlnir. Pi-tor "f,,h'Flrt i!-P-tlst
Church. T1- crla.ilal Club, of which he
was -e of the crirar.tzcrs. attar.aied In a IwlJ.
nnd a I-autlfnI Ilmal blinkat fir the caa-ket
was the ..Iferine of the cluii. P.urlal was in
tMrewCSfw?w badly beaten and W
In an uneoncious condition bv tmo n'trroes jtt
l-ft Alton. xvhoe only reaspn for the panirb
ir.rr.t Iber Inrltcted urs-n ajhrlrty was that nien
around tlie town nnd been teasing nr.d pester
ing" them. A patty of Hast Altonlans chae.i
the nerr- thrre miles end finally succeelfd
III capturing a.ne. .!.
Mr Oeorge i-hrlsty bas gone to Petmlt.
Mtrh.. for a pleasure trtr- . . .
K S Park.r of Si Iiuls has purchased
twenty or more aeres r.t ground at Clifton Ter
race. a!ve Alton a f(-- miles, nr.d aalll hava
scn-e rummer cottaaes ts-eoted thereon at once.
FOLK SPEAKS IN KANSAS.
Dcliwrs Aiiilress Ut-fore Union
Vi-tfrans" Association.
nnprnt.H sputai
Iwalge Citx-. Kas.. AiiC- S. Governor
Josaph W. Poll: aif Missouri spoke before
the SouthuaMarn Kxnsas I'nion Vetet
ans Association this aftrrnasan. He spaaka
for txa.a hours un.ler a tent where th
thernionia-t.T regi-teied n:or- than iw
d-gra--s and ba not only helal bis anali
ence. whicii extenaleal far ls-yond the opa-n
tent sides, but many ;idtlod themsa-lx-a-s to
the sweltering craiwals. a-aantent tai look
t.pon the Gaawmor although they coiiUI
not hear the words that came from his
lips.
lovernor l-'a.lk sal.l that enforcement
of the Sun.lax--cIo!dng anal gambling laws
did not "kill" a business a-omtnunlty.
He sal.1 in part:
Immigration in the last threaa years
to Ml-saauri has lnerease.1 "." ter cent
maire than in any prior p-riid of her his
tory. I-iihl l:ve adx-antsnl 3) pa.r cent
mora' in x-:ilii3tton than in any Ilka- time
N faire. Tha-ra- is nait -i conntx. city or
toxxnshlp Ii the Stat that Is not In
creasing In popiilatioii anal not a city or
town th?t lias t.aat prosp'-real.
"It wis sal.1 that th- a-xecution of tho
gambling and nlnroom laws xii!d have
a aliMistro'is rffrct on tha- larga- a-'ties.
1 What is tie result? Ileal estat. in Kan
sas City has gone up more In ih- I.n: txxo
months. !nca- tha- laws hax-a liten ads-je-1.
tliau in as many years li-fora- St. Ijaui.
the matropolis of the Southwest, was
lia-x-er s'i pra.pcrotis. ar.'l St Jo-epli Is
Fta-adilx- moxlng forxx-ard to the front rank
of American a-ities. The tax rale of Mis
souri is now- lower than any other State
nnd the ra-x nues an- incr'aslnc so far be
yond the a-c.ii:oinIcal demands aif govern
ment that there will be a Mirplus of more
than t,i.s.ass lay the time the nett legis
lature mi-a.-ts. n:nl 1 a-apan-t to ra-comnia-nl
a futtl.ar realii'-tlon of the tax rate and
lessen the burden on the i-eaipla ntill
more so."
SQUADRON'S BALTIC TRIP
EXCITES GERMAN PAPER.
' FrnnAi. cAnt.n to la pr.F.NP.x or
I lICKNaaa aYKK-8. TItAN-'MITTKp TOTIIH
i:i:pi ii'.tx" jtli: mmi i.i..i.vo .-? i in.i
OATION
Ikrhti. Aug. 3. With reference to the
intended visit of the P.titlsh fi-a-t to the
Italtic. the IVJlsche T.ige-.eitung puti-lih-s
a xiol. nt anti-English article. It
al.-clxr.-s a;--rrr.ar.y tmrs.-sfe.s the key of
.a... Itjltlv nml oucht to clx-e oroof of Its
, roso.sio"i.
I . A. . .1. .. 1.11 X.a .XiM.
Til pat r uj;ii -i" aii..4 wi-- .-- ....
ne! sb-e; Is ibsa-nt. the Kairer should send
his cruisers to the Irish ch.innel.
NEBRASKA PARTIES MAY FUSE.
Democrats an.1 t'opulists to Meet
at Same Time and Place.
Lincoln. Neb.. Aug 1-The PopaM't
State Executive Committee fixed Wednes-wlax-.
S.-ptember 3. at Kncoln. as the time
and place for holding their State conven-
As this Is the date and place also t
levtrf bv the Democrats, it Is regarded as
a bid for fusion.
First -class ttear.ts are sect-red throuch
Th -Republic's real estate columns. Ad
vert!s your preperty Tcr Rent" In the
Sunday Republic.
GAMBLING RAID IS MADE
ON WATERS OF THE LAKE
aaaaaBSBSBSBSHaSBBWBBSBlaai-Sl-BSaiSiaaaaw
Chicago Police Chase Ibce-TncKSikecatatora Araratl Waters Off
Chicago, bat Are Forced to Gire Up Wkea Their Qaarrr Makva
Iadiaaa Harbor and Laads Oatside Illiaoia Jarisdictiosr
Foarteea Marine Sports Inadvertently Land at City Wharf,
' and -Are Bagged by the Authorities.
CHIEF DECLARES FLOATING POOLROOM MUST BE ABANDONED.
Chlcngo. Atif. 3. Oamblers Intent upon
p'nyins the rjces. an-1 policemen deter
mlr.eai to prex-a-nt nil race track bettlmc on
the hlsh ycaia. fumLshad to-a!ay am Lake
Michigan a unique spectacular samblinc
rr.M.
The pollre and jramblers raced around
the lal:e firt Into Mia'hlcaq water, then
close to the shore of Illinois, and then In
to th- Juriy.llcllon of IndLitm. the one
reekltiK ecap.- and th; police i!ctermlncu
to capture them at all hazards. The net
rc5Ult of the alav for the raolire were the
capture of fourteen weary matin; gamblers
wnaa noated ashore at South Chicago in a
launch.
All of the others, after a hot chase by
the police In a lumberinft fire tus. escaped
to Indiana Harbor. Ind.. and made their
way nshore outside of the jurif diction of
the Chicr.qo police.
Chief of Police Collins announced two
days ago that lie would no Ioniser permit
the operation of the floating poolroom.
City cf Traverse. He asserted that he
would arrest all the gamblers when they
nttemptcd to board it. claiming- that they
were about to commit an Illegal act which
lirnue'nt them within the police Jurisdic
tion. STATtT OX A STEAMER.
The gamblers circumvented the Chief of
Poiia-e at the outset by caiulnr the steam
er Cltv of Traverse, to be run out Into
the lake Intaa the watirs of the State of
Imllana. where she lay all thromth the
moraine. L-irjte aletall.s of police were
placa-d on the shore Ktiardlns approaches;
to all doefcr. from which a gambler mijtht
make his xvay to the lake.
It was the expectation of the authorltIasi
that the bettlnjr fraternity would leave
Chicago on the City of Traverre. but in
staai aif this a small excunalon steamer
named the Kagle, had been chartered, and
the irctnblers. walking last the polIa?e. em
baikeal nnd started for the City of Tra-x-erse.
xvhloh v-as rolling around In mm
lake. The pollop were powerless to Intereept
any of the "excursionists,- as they called
themselves, nnd with deep cbastln
watched them sail awny to place their
money on the racaw.
TOUCH AT L.XDINC.
The .innotmceil programnias of the man
alters of the floating poolroom was that
all passengers would be lancled at J"'
of Nna-tx--.seeonl street in South Chicago,
where the ealumet ls":iI"'mPl?fcJn?
Like Michigan. Chief Collins, ba.ked In
his attempt to prevent the lauilinB of the
ramblers on the Katie, transferred his
forces to Ninety-second street .and jwted
tli-m alonjr the shore In "anner
that tt wonM have boon Impossible for any
man from the City of Traverse or the
"COUNTRY DESERTS
FIRST PRINCIPLES"
St'iiator Stone Attacks Adminis
tration's Policy in Address IJ
fore Good Roads and Dairy
Convention at Callao, Mo.
RKprnup spnet ai
Callao, Mo.. Aug. 5. This has been the
"Ms alay" of tl-e Hood Itomis anil Hairy
oiix-entlon. and the crowd under the
"raiunal top" xx.is tremenalous. Sa-natair
Staina- sirrivtsl fratu St. Imls nt 10:30 a. m.
uud xv.as m--t uy u Reception Committee
at the haita-1.
The Setmtair was the first speaker. Doc
tor J. K. Cainpli-ll. former Representative,
intraductal him. S-nator Stone adx-ocatcal
Ks.l roa.N and paid he stood pleakreal to
support ativ feasible plan the people of
Mi.--.nirl pfesa-nte.l to attain them.
tor.ator Stait:a- :Id he xvoulal not attempt
n partl.-an r.a.a-ch. A alect-nt respect for
the light. of all manklr.il nnd entangling
alliances xvlth none, he s-alal. were the po
1I utterances aif the revolutionary heroes,
xxlua would haxa- thought it Impossible a
d'sjada iigo that tha- Untteil Stata-s a na
tion lKirn out of a struggle for lltarty.
v-ajul.l alelil,. ratcly enter upon a P,icy;
tha va-rv i-..uiiterpart of that declarea
ai:a!:::-t by tha- men who founaled our Jov-a-rnnia-nt.
" , , -
S-.tiatair Slnno said the people or Amer
ica hud txxice, at their national election,
bv nn aixerxx helming majority, testifieal t.i
the appraix-al aif their new policy, anal that
no man a-.ul.l afaly tareallct the ultlmato
result a.f tln-:r ala-parture from the prin
ciples aif the fathers.
The r.r.-t speaker of the sftornoon was
Profei.r C. II. lkles a.f ColurabU. who
said the iL-iirv bulnes ranked fourth
amaang MleSoiirPs In.lustries.
There .ira- T.M.J-' exvs in the State, and
the .1-iiry praxluct.- run betwx-n JlS.W.ii
:.n-l -..aMMJ J.nrly. y"'"'
rslleal to purchase from Illinois anal other
Stiites annually several million alollats
xx.irth of butt.r and milk to make plh
s'i..rt:ige. As a remedy. Professa.r Kcklcs
a.Ix-ia."ateI the testing f cews until tlwy
axaraaeal " p.xJnal of butter p?r head l--r
annum. an.I tha .sale aaf thos.. which did
nut reach up to the standard.
Improving the aiuallty aaf rtfack. cleanll-na-ss
xxh.'loHnme ami constant tare, wounl
I-riug th- aiary buina-"- to the standanl
of Holland anal IH-nmark. ....
Comtrr.ssman Jas. T. Lloyd made an ap
peal for gasan roads, and said the bst and
Jiulek. st way he kr.exx- of 'was '"f every
farmer v set to work with his drag on
his own highway.
KIRKSVILLE ' MAN DROWNED?
Clotliins Found on Rank Contains
.1. F. Mancla's Letters.
m:tfr.i.ic si'::cial.
Wulncy. III.. Aug. .-A suit of 'nun's
c'.nthmjr. In the pockets tf which were
If Iters addressed to J. P. Mancla. Klrk
xill. Mo., xx-as found on the bank of the
Nix- taa-nlsht. ...
Tl-.e police are of the opinion that
Mancla alrowneal while bathing.
OBITUARY.
MTt FRANK FUNKE.
Ilreese. Ill . Autr. i- Jtrs. Frank Funlae Jle4
oe lorkJw' lt night. She was years olJ.
-. M. KMHL'FF.
Vltan Sin . Aug. X S. St. Kmhuff. foreman
arf a !arc stnT tnln at Tellurlde. aTolo . -ra
kll'a-1 in the mine at that place Ston-Uy- Tb
trstr sa-as burlfit at his rnoth-r a fcome at Hum
threr. Mo. this county. to-4r. He was 4
year ol-l aal s a half-brother of John W.
Clapp of this city
JOHN TXTLn.
Farb-r. JJo. Aur. S. John Doyle. Ti ytara
oil. Jle-1 at hi bora sear this ptac laat nlcht
of parall.
SAMUEL LOVELESS.
Crl!r:Tia. lit. Aug. X Samuel LxiMlam a
years eM. a rttlred farrafr. died at h!a bom
in this city lat nlsM.
STR5. NANCT CROZIER.
rrta. in.. ue. J--.Stria. Nancy Crostar dlsal
at fcer core th'a morotrat. -.e art U years
oM. lr.trr-ent will be at RH Bul. IB., iwt-
uriar rvarctag. She had been an inrailij flra
5'r' MRS. THOMAS WRALE.V.
Carllaxllle. IX. Aug. S. Stra. TfcetTiaa
Thaler. t3 year oil. one of the cMt cltl
tec ot thla city UeI Iat ctght.
SIRS. JOHN l:E.
Pans. nt. Aug. J. Mrs. John Bs. at tn
tlrce aal. to the roat beaatlfu! woman In
Central Illinois. S!axl to-Iar at the JaeKsns
sille .sylura- rOie waa forrvrly the wife f
James Ata-rd. caahier ef HayiaaiM'. Hank.
wjy JeTte4 hr. Sne i S year oM an4 la
anjrarlrel by her hubai4 and three tnllilren,
Tfc bty armed here ta-clgst sad tfaat fu
neral will be tld to-morrow.
Staaaasaaa attaaar at Waapa.
REFCBUC WEC1AL.
Waco. Teg.. Aug. 1. The Cooper Groc'r
Company's large wholesale place suffered
loss by fire to-night which will probably
reach SVn.Oa). The two-story brick bulW
tsga covcrtnaT over a quarter of a Mack
waa valued at tto.om. and Is dsmageaPatl
per cent. Th stock of staple and fancy
groceries moved In since the June Sra
was probably worth aCW.'sM. and was dam
axed about per cent by Are and water.
The Ion aa to bxuldtag aaa ateck waa
fatly lasured.
Eagle -to set foot on shore aad asape ar
rest. Late In the day the Exile stmmed f
the harbor at South Chicago loaned with
? men. who wete eager to men the
shore. As soon as the boat wai wxl In
state of the tlrrt bridge It was swung be
hind It. With eca-e to the laks cat oft
by the bridge, and no possible chance ot
a safe landing on shore, the case of tbe
gamblers for a time looked desperate.
The Englc clrcle.1 around and around la
the harbsr. tooting Iu whistle In frantic
fashion for the bridge tender to turn tho
brinte and allow It to steam back Into thai
lake.
POUCE LAUGH: BOAT ESCAPES.
The police ttoad on the shore and
laughed, feeling confident that it was only
a question of time before tbe passeagera
of the Kagle would be in their pjwer.
A sms.ll. Insignificant mud scow hap
pened along at this critical moment, how
ever, and blew Its whistle as a signal for
the briaige to open. A bridge tender was
caimpelKsj to swing the bridge, and the
Eagle, nlanting Its bow squarely In the
stern of the mud scow, crowded It close
ly aa It passed through the bridge and
then made a run for the open lake and
frs"aiom.
A saxon as the police discovered the ap
proach of the mud rcatw and realism! that
the bridge must open, they made a rush
for the nre tug Yosemlte. and by tbe time
the Eagle was entering the waters of tha
lake the tug was tearing after it. leaded
dnan with nollcemen.
The Kagle. hiwa-vr. steadily drew away
from the tug. and after a run of tea miles
the police gave up the chase.
The Eagle lanaleal at In'llana harbor. Its
passengers returning to Chicago by train.
ARREST LAUNCH PASSENGERS.
Before the arrlx-al of the Eagle at Smith
Chicago a small launch named The Panth
er came in. bearing a number of gamb
blers from the City of Traverse, and sev
eral fishermen. All the passengers of the
Panther were lineal up on the pier, and
compelled to stand In a beavy rain while
the police wea-aleti nut the fishermen from
the excursionists."
Fourteen men who could not prove that
they had been fishing were loaaled Into
the patrol wagon and carried to the police
iat.it lam.
The gamblers who returned to Chicago
this evening declared that, even though
the police had arrentaM all the passengers
of the Kagle. the) would have found it
impaxssible to prove a case against them,
as the wireless apparatus refuseal tn work
throughout the day anal not a message
xvas recelx-eil and not a liet was made.
NEBRASKA GRAIN
TRUST E
Supreme Court Issues Order to
Restrain Association From Mo
nopolizing Trade Effect Will
Be Widespread.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. i On the applica
tion of Attorney General llrown. Judgo
J. U. Barnes of the Sapreme Court ta
ai::y Issued an Injtnctlaan against that f-tia-ers
and merolaa-rs of that Na-braska Grain
Iiealers- A.saaclation. popularly known as
thai Gmin Trut. restraining them from
timnoiiaillzln? the irr.iln trade of the State.
, ncca-pting rebates from the railroads, or
a.. ...... ....... ........... .1... B. a....... lint .....
aaa aaaa aaaa ifafa-..aaaaaK aiaue.-iiuvitb . ...
xataars or controlling prices, and praavlding
for the forfeiture of charters of that cor
isarationi which liax-a been In that Grain
Drnla rs Association.
In the petition. It la alleged that the
ma mbers of the association control 1.3)0
elevators, which handle JWa.0W.089 of
grain annually. SO per cent of the business.
nn.l t.i:i t.ifa-a. nraa a-iral- flftv independent
I elevataars. thus giving a monopoly to the
tni-miia-rsi or thaa trust. onpiracy m
chargaMi agilnst the association, whoso
officers wero tha activat agents.
The writ Is mado returnable September
4. until which time the association will be
unable to move for a stay because of the
absance of the Supreme Jualges.
Attorney General Brown says that tha
suit insures a free grain tnark't for the
farmers aaf the State for this reason, and
that he has the evidence on which the In
junction will be made permanent.
It Is regarded by the legal department
as the most Important and swareplng In
junction suit ever Instituted In Nebraska.
The Injunction affa-cts directly not only
nil the grain anal elevator Interests in Ne
braska, but thosae In all the grain centers
of the country. . .
It has repeatedly been charged that the
trust has so controllanl anal manlpulata-d
the tdtuatlon In this State that lniepenI
ent hhlpper found it Impossible to alo
business! with the big grain concerns In
St. Louts. Chicago and other primary
markets. The latter being threatened with
laoycott by the members of the trust If
they should trade with Independents.
LEHMANN AGREES TO SPEAK.
St. Louis Lawyer Will .ddress
the Nebraska State liar.
Rnrrnijc special.
Omaha. Neb., Aug. l-FHW. -b-mann.
the well-known 91. Louis lawyer,
and George R. reck of Chicago, general
counsel for the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. raul Railway, have accepted Invita
tions to deliver addresses at the annual
meeting of the Nebraska State. Bar As
sociation, to be held In thla d!y somo
time next November.
It Is expected that the fame of tha twa
speakers will serve to draw an uncom
monly large number of the lawyers of tho
State to tho meeting of tbe aas.Ktlon.
Neither Mr. Lehmann naxr Mr. Peck haa
yet announced the subject upon which he
will sleak.
JOPLIN MILLS ARE BURNED.
Bartiett Steel Works .Complcte.r
Ruined by Fire.
REPITJLIC SPECIAL.
Joplln. Mo.. Aug. l-Buildlng operattens
of the larger sort trill be delayed f or sev
eral weeks owing to the complete destruc
tion by Are of tbe Bartiett Steel Works
just in the edge of the city early this
morning. All the ehlnery was rulned
The loss Is estimated at tlS.aW. with only
CSa Insurance.
yjararaa. aaaaa stawtey lirTs
REPUBLIC SPDCIAL.
Dallas. Tex.. Aug. J.-Creailtor of Mor
gan a Hawley to-day agreed upon
Charlea G. Green cf Dallas trustee In
bankruptcy. He will give a OMW bond.
The Morgan aft Hawley Company went
Into Involuntary bankruptcy through the
Federal courts about thirty days ago Lia
bilities approximate T2S.sa. Thacredltors
are mostly New Tork firms- The com
canr to-day offered to settle en the basis
of iM cents on th dollar If given six
months' time. The creditors accepted this
proposition, which Is expected to J con
firmed by Judge Meeks of the I-ederal
cocrt-
teaearastaer Aaka faar Da
iinrcin-K spkciai.
I.:ucah. Ky.. Aug. 3. Miss Stella Smith
to-ay f!U-.l suit against E. R. Eaton of
Mount Verron. III., for axsm clamages fr
an allrgarf attempt at criminal assaalt
upon her last May. while she was his
stenographer. The pUlntta Is a daughter
of Captain J. R. Smith.
NOINED
f-yyt. -. - -- fHTtlHl K tfmrtt&FJ.ZSiM. fPY
gsaawawawawawF sawal aawal sawawawawl sawawawawawh gsaawl taawatsat 0 jewawata-aal CJ-9--sajkS --- tawastawtfc wf gasmsssasassst JPVI ssts tftggT aMasaam a. iffwaaif-aSmsBafekB-aJawBk
ffllsgg.sOShswa1OT
""""" s-ananassasaaasBB.
astaaWarta fl, aBfgsstfssVgP agsaVVasVaWaa Bgsl tasVaeV asaVlssVaT1
aatasamai wafaxaaaaaraw gsasaBaaaVs gagaiaa.
aassBsVasW "JWCagsmaassgaaTgl assaaaafaarnj afasapaTafS afHgpal
tsMaalaia lariaala. .
New Tark. Aar. z-Tha eottaa
waa str. ai suas aad irreaxdar. tha fata-
tare blag tbe Aac. coadlUoa resort oat
tho Pert ram-nt. which waa fcamea at
mlalaay. aaowlag a conditioa ot TO per
cent, against 71 per cent last moath. and
91.: per cent laat year.
This, of coarse, furnished a very bal
Ilsh basts fair crop estimate, bat after
fpaire a sharp advance early la tan after
noon, the market turned very weak under
liqaklaUow and bear pressure, ctating at
a net decline of WQU point..
Thaa opening was at a decline of 8v
points oa Rwrr cables and good weather.
Shortly afterward the market ralUed to
within : or 3 points of last nlght'n Snals
oa covering, but quickly easel ot again,
and befbro midday was about i: to IT
points net lower.
Tho pnbMv-atlon of tha report was Im
mediately followed by a bulge of about
lAaaU on covering, but leading brokers
sold very actively on the advance, driving-
prices back again to nearly tha low
point, when fresh buying orders from out
side sources! caused a second rally, carry
ing Oct. to lo.Oc and Jan. to lie. or i to
U point i higher.
Just before the close, however, leading
bears again made a caral drive tn the
market, and while there was good sup
port on tbe way down, the close waa with
in a point or two of the lowest, with Just
enough buying to Impart steadiness to the
closing tone. Sates were estimated at
(X.cee bales.
NEW ORLEANS DISCREDITS REPORT
KEriTUUa t-PECIAL.
New Orleans. Aug; X In Its summary
ot tbe cotton situation, tbe Times-Democrat
will say to-morrow:
"There was nothing comical In yester
day's cotton market because of tho im
mense values Involved, but the curious
capers cut by the price kept the talent
and the outsiders guessing what sor ot
a combination was- at work throughout
the session. Tha Agricultural Bureau's
report showing a crop ronalltlon of 715.
tho lowest for July on record, and 2.1 un
der the report for June. Is. when takan
seriously, an Intensely bullish document.
And tbe fact that the big operators beat
alown strenuous opposition to a decline
In tbe face of such a showing Impels the
conclusion that the cause for the decline
Ilea deep under tha surface.
"Beyond the sliadnw of a aloubt the bu
reau Is discredited and 'list rust aal by many
men. and there arc many others ahose
Interests are best served through the fos
tering of such lab-as.
tm the other band, consistent bulls pre
ferred to laelleve that the recent revela
tions tu the department guarantead not
imlv honesty. bJt conservatism as welt
The estimating board dees not make the
fiat statema-nt that the conalltions of the
crop has aleteriornted. ami there are some
men who believe the Government faxund
necessity fair a further realuctlon hi the
condition In the figures to correct early
Juggling of the percentage.
I in" caaurasa- UI jf-3-aa-r.a.a, w hm.....
htawex-er. lias nothing to alo with these
dealtietlons unless the selllnr was actuauy
nre.llc.ited utaon the conviction that a
sllciit. hut actual, improvement came
abn-it during July.
"Wealii-saay the tin went out that tho
market w.vitd be sold down, no matter
what the Government figures turneal out
to tae. and It -was. New York sold Im
mense Quantities of cotton laefore the bu
renu report, and after It. but the absorb
ing power of the market proved equal to
the task Imposes! upon It until late In the
aflernaion. when It wai announced New
York's leading bull had turneal bear. This
was too much and the buyers gave ground
ranMIv enough.
"The Immediate course of the market Is
beeloualed In a world of doubt. If tbe big
fellows who sold cotton before the bureau
for a turn, sotal after It for the same
reason, londeal 'longs have a stiff flght on
their hands yet to come. If the afternoon
selling and the bearish literature sent out
from New Tork was part of an effort to
protect the Immense "short Interest cre
ated durtnr the early hours. In the hope
of favorable condition figures, the situ
ation will quickly clear up without heroic
roadlclne.
"Meanwhtla tha hi nn Is fraught
(with uncommon danger. Butllng cotton
around lie la dinteuit wont at oesi. wniie
b"nrlng the staple In the face of an offi
cial condition of it and an official acre
age reduction of !, Is but little less des
perate than Rojestvensky's bout with tha
Japanese.
"IJverttools Interpretation of the Gov
ernment's figures will make or mar some
men's plans this morning."
St. Lasals Casttaa Markaf.
Spot market quiet and unchanged. Quota:
aieillnary ....... ....... ..............
t.aan.1 nrl'n.iry S
Low ml.MUng WH
Ml.l.UIn '."
rien.1 mliWI'.ne It
Mi.lalllng fair lla
Tlnaes, mrtr oa fmm white.
Oalrrstnn Spot market quiet: mliMUnr lV".
New aXrleans-Svt market qutet: ml-Mling
Iokc: sale. :ta ..ts.
Memrhlsa-Sipot market ap'let: m'.MI'ng Pl'ie.
Receipts at painelrwl ports:
atalvestain. iV9 hales.
New Orleans. X1SS bales.
Mobile. 1 hates.
Ssaaannnh. Ar. bales.
Charleston. 53 bales.
Nairfoll,. 9 bales.
Ilenst.in. Z.'SSt liixles.
Memphts. 7 balas.
Net receipts at all fritted Slates pnrt r,-r
alx .lays were r.yvn hales. aralRsr ,W re- ,-,tes
last week, and T.3J b-ates In lxi. l"-irorts .'''
bates, acalnst fT bals In IsiM. Stork ".
bales, neatnst !.": in 1VI.
Total receipts from Set)'. I. ISO., to alate. .
Ks.rr. bales. KC-alnaat T.lfT.CI bales the rorre
apnnallng perlo.1 the year prlcr.
St. Umta wara-house statement:
This Tr. Ist Tr.
ttrcks axn band Sept. I .r2 ."
Net receipts since ss.pt. 1 S.l R?
Net shipments !. :
I Net shipments since Sor. 1 T-arrt aw.4a
.Stneis tn band "3.IC 10.0M
: .- . f .
lares, sss-f-apia ............. .... .. ..
On.s-a reeslpts .Inee Sept. 1 0.5-? K.l
ra-s sMpmenta 1.719 It.
Gross ahlpipenta since Sapt. l.-.Ol.faC tlXt:
Cattaw Qaastatlaaa.
N- Tork. Aug. I Srat eetlnn elod qnl't:
S totnts blither: ml.MUrg a-plrands lie- mM
dllrp fSnlf ll."5c: sal-" x bal. Fitaara
closed ilei.lj-; .xug. Js.tte: Sept. ll.liXc: fa-t
1iXK4e- Niav: I.X.OV-: Iee. ll.Te. Jan. W.sfle:
Kab. IO.Mj: Sfarrh .;: April 10.ij: Slay
lO.STc.
Irerpoot. Aug. S. Spot eotto-a In m-'lersi
.1-msnd: prlers ; points tower: American nild
I'ln. fair S 3n.a- ---' tnMailnp C.0a1- mliM'liie
a 5.5xl: low mM'UIng S.7M: ro! airdlnary S.I''I:
a onl'nary 5.41. Tb- sat.s of the .jay -. .x
bales. f wh'eb I" were tor srieciiar'rin ami
erort. ami lnelue,i itai AmerVan. Ieeipts
IftiX bales. InrliMlnv !. Amertean. Fait-i-
opena-d .taly an.1 rlonl bare'a- steady: .x-ner-len
mlaMllnr . a. e.: Atig. ;.T1: Aaig.-MM.
fept.-Ort. ;.Td: Ort.-Niv.. Nox-.-Ie-. l.TW;
Ixse.-Jan. .M: Jsn.-F'b . rh.-SIrrh S.M:
March-April. Aprll-SIay S.90J: Slay-June. June
July (.KM.
New Orleans. Autr ?. t'ollen futur-s rt.a.tr:
Attc. to.S3aJtt.axV: seat. '.l?M Ite; -t. i-x.at:
! atav: Nov. M.Cl. r: r-r. tat x; Jan.
W.TalH We: Feb. lT7l:e- Xl. tx.
W.Te. Pont quiet: aalas ! a.ri;"-irv T 1t-'e:
roo.1 nrllnarr V: low middling SV-: -ntt.;iln
lOUe: amod tal'Htlnr vt U-laV-- mlWllnx fair
HaVe: recelDts J.1": stock 2SM
RrTPUPt Jl rPKCIAL.
New York. Au. S. Reeetpt fvdar tl.2
ease The weather w eler. with ternper
tnn TS dear- at noon. IteeelH. were well
matntaln'd. and showe.1 supplies of all sa.rts
fully equal to rniir trade aiemanit. wMch
were within ajnotatlon on all arade. There
appearad to be a heavy surplus of fair tn apl
arutr nscVinas from southern sections of the
Central West tbt were urgd to sale at tSXjw
lv- aakd. There were an 'fTcrlnss or aale of
refrlseratoT upon th" open market, but. ,
noted yrsteraisy. tne ue 01 imsae sonais t m
crrastng arneng the totbers. who are now draw
ing again more freelr umn their storage hold
irur Ptrtle and check wees tn stack ataa
mand. Qwtitlces unebansal.
Kansas f.ty. Max.. A us. S eTaga Arm: atla
anurl and Kansas. No. 2 whltewond casts tn
eliadfd. ISr: rare count, lie.
PMlad.lr.hla. Aug. 2 Kaga active; twar-by
fr-sh rs-e. loss r.fT: near-by fresh Uc at mark:
Wetern fr,a 11V at mark.
Oitraro. Aug- S Ess steady: at -nark,
eases Included, ltc; Crara lTxic: prtma firsts
tie? extra Tie
Tastier ataus Chi
aw Tork. A as. 3 tluttee firm: strset prtca.
eatra ereamery 2!'(wSl: cracta! price, eream
ery. common to extra 173''r; reaovaraad.
common to eitra llSSS'ie: xVestern. faetory.
commna to .stra IS4)lte. .... unehaaawd.
Titeago. Ant. 1 Hjtte- steady: erear1a
tttf-MXjc. fairies ltttK'ic Cfceess Urm at s
Oll'-e.
Philadelphia. Aug 2.-Bttar sjwa: tjtm
"Te.tem creamery Ux-e; .stra near-by pern's
Uc. te.a ajutet: Nw Tertt rail ereaaxa
fasea- nvsnttie- ao. eb-dee Ite: a, fair tax good
l'wlr-. deresstte Swiss lllc.
l.lTe.ajsfecK sgHKET.
fat1 -wpselF Sasatl-sleef Ctlla
Stnaay-Wsa Cawa leStaer.
ViTtvr tTTIJe-Ief Btecra Tbr was
VLP- 'ITa iZnir of native cattle tn th-
. ixl baj- a small prcr-wilon of the nffer
iVmere k.nirg srade. - fw ctmrnon to
XiV hlcr '.nd a few ehol'e lcta. tnc-wllng a
few c,. and tirs. w. avalablebut most
Ir ttacawertnaw w.r. tork.r ar.4 feed-ra.
.-tiiere were few breve avail ab:e. tb-rt
waaT mit raoea of a m.-rkt prevailing for fhi
cjias.sd traia was vawy q-ilet. with aprsxrsrit.
lr Mrbxiti la arlee prevalllna xesteroay.
A .law tats i.aawarat sams ta-ajjr Jgg& j!?
! f-t aatswML tassstl gfOsM 9 aatfttst aVsRV-a-Ja-MDa
tteatatJi. -
aatsar awn amiit.iiaw vxwswaa.
Na. Av.
A Ft.
1 a UsV a9llng
a... Tat... SJ
T tat... aL(B
3...1tC... aUs
Dalibii Calfe-TW 1
aC.Tsatal
er cattle a
ataVis at l
as ta to a
warn ajnlet
i. The Ist-
snoa Cat ktad at St.!
aarninBta m staacaavv
ter
eaa er tae aaarsn at
kwssa ana ft. tvafW
SMatt- smm.1 .laaala lswaelim or
aTaitaba. x tta. tlaac. Ire'iaWaa aatas attxeat
mta. which aoM at M.CwJt. that wera a Kg
apauter kawer thaa tbafprerloas waMk.
HEIFFSU".
No. Av. Fr. Kax. Ar. Fr. ?tax Ay. PJv
... an...ai.s. n arr-...ta.s i... Ttk..tj.r
7... 7... 3JS I... 7T.. l.SS ... TH... t.S
S... ... S.SS ... '.TS... X.SS C. SM... .
si... Ttr... s.rs ... aw... s.ts t... na... a.es
aj... ri... S.aTO S... Sta... 3.s 17... 731... S.
i... ass... :.n t... r... i.tj t... ns... s.Tji
2... T... SI J... at... ;.- ?... Tia... 5.ar.'.
... eaa... s.o i... ... J.so it... era... r.s '
C... 7w... S.M 1... ... 5.W 2... S..-. :.aax
I... ... 2J5
Steers aad belters:
. 7... 4.SX ... TJa... aj.s)
Cows aad hrlfofs:
... IX... ta ,
CDtVS.
i...rt... i.-o
1...IIC...
... nc... s.a
i... m... 2.7$
J,..rJ1a... S.a i...ns... j.a
l...tte... J.fl ..-.. . S.a
i... ... z. s...io-... r.s
ZaaxsV"- ma aa. Sx a 7"". a s3
... Jit... t.ii 1... K... X.
1.
M... I.TS
I..
1..
t..
it..
i..
. 7f... 2JS
. sax... 2.
. MA... .
. ... !.!
.!... J.M
. !4... S.l
. SiO... 3.0
. SIS... 2.7S
. fuaa... :.
.wst... :.
. TJ... 2.a
. ... t.T
. Tie... 1.-4
s... tn... z.zi
... B... S.a
aV.. SM... 1.7S
1... 7... 1.SS
I...tta... J.1S
I... ... S.a
1...PC9... r.ts
1... ... .7t.
J... x... i.r
l... ts... .e
1... St... t..
2... Tsi... im
wsalsSSSPsatt ab.J'e
3... tat... J.e,a
2... t... 2.7S
2... MO... 3.S-X
1... 74... 2.5a
7... TCI... 2.21
1... !... X.
t... S... LIS
1... aaa... i.Tt
S... MS... t.a
1... I
l.a
i... n." i.o
Bt'LLS.
i...ir;... a.
l...law... 2.SS
I. ..IKS... I.J5
I
1S...
. S.S
... S.7I
a... rs
isss... as
I... tee... 2.
VEAL CALVES.
2... IK... S.-S
1... US... .
2... Uu... Z.lo
I... 2a... JS
12... Ite... aj.-sa
7... 1JJ... S.-A
...UN... 3.C
M...
1...
1...
1...
1...
142..
!..
Z..
1J4..
129..
SOO..
TL.. SMl..
."
ft.Tta
.
S.2S
S.TS
S.as)
... aw.
1... TM.
S... 12.
....
1 1.
. s.to
. .x
. .
.Six
STAGS.
atlLKERS.
1 20
2 30.0s
1
I
.X.M
f...
T...
24
2S.I9
,.KXa... 2.T5
2 2a.0S
SOUTHERN OATTLK-tVod
he4
Sti and clHilce banTrra SJ.S. with most of the
Ir to Kisi.1 (radea at SX1. and commca
xrooi i.v-. v
Kulls snow eonparaHTety little etangax, end
but fw are comics, most sales running around
Tbe calf market Is fall steady. Too week's
receipts were 2.1IS, against last week,
a "bolce vealors sold at St. and good to choice
Tom t4.TMj2.73. with most sales ef fair to awl
medium wa-lshts at tasCwlt, and anramaxa ta
good beavy at mi IX
Nox Av. Fr. No. Av. Fr. Ma At. Fr.x.
i:s...iis...s4..a t...iut...t4.w s...iwr...S4.axs
C.laaj... 4 ai S...VX... 3.S TS ... S.7S
a...Ke... 3.T5 "z...voe:... 3.ts 4...ii .
41...1K3... 3.i Saj...hl3... 3.0 21... SM... 2 SS
ifl... JT3... 3.41 144... 7... 3. M... SSS... 3 4
... tCt... 3.1 IS... 3... J.t 3B...I2M... .
t...Jl... 3.X -2...I1SS... 4.l M...lt... .9a
44... A... J.ta 4S...1MI... J.T4 3...1t... S.7S
4t...lCC... 3.6 24...PT... 3.W 14...im4 S.
l...lfaa... 3. j, 2. ,... j.aj aa... tH... 3.4S
M... tK... 3.3S 1... 4W... 2.s I... 7W... S.I
air. ... atlXttlX
21... an... .(
HrTIFXRS.
... n... S.St SO... 724... S.3
Cows and hetfrs:
n... o... 2.4s :... tw... .s m... tm... is
cowa
M... TM... 2.7S 1... ... . 2.T1 ... SB MS
1... Taxa... I.ti in... TJu... 2.4S 21 SM... 2-Si
... 7S... 2.45 21... TTt... 1.40 1... Ifl... 2.4l
7... (Tt... I.ri t... era... 2.0 2... T... 3
2... SCS... I.U 1... !... 2.M
BL'LLa
...TM!... S.SS S-..tH... 2.S 1...11B... SIS
S..jllS... 2.-5 2..4I13... 2.-5 1...1W4... 2.15
22 TIC... 2.7s
CALVBBL
(Per head.)
"3... cs...tt.a C4... 3V...I. 21
rt... :t2... .; 2... s-a... . ph.. is... j,
w... ..... .M li... jm... S.a) i... us... t.w
3... 102... S.aal
TEARUNGa
1... :... S.OO
IKMls-Otdr a Ujtht sotrplT or hegs sirtres.
tnere Inrlnc onlv aroun.1 4.0 head on sale.
which Is i..sm ms than ThauwUv of last wk.
but Zrr mawe than thla day a -aa-ar agax. tha
amall run a year ai belnar rauaad tr th
Strike. Th aaiallav t.M.w ,nt.rf nnla. Mwt
The market Ent-al with a fair demand from
ena.mr jaar tne pest Ilgiita an.1 they suM
reailllv en.UKh am at-mt a Se lwer basis. aanm
or the very lst brtnrtns full as much as
they would baxe brousht WVdnesalay. liuyera
re lara-ful and s.iw-tM auch as exactly suttil
them anj ta.k & clunir on anlhnat that
I.Mik'd s.,!t ir un th ereen. gra.sv atrder.
A few Ibaaia a.f k.ksI butcher h snld about
e laiwer. 'hut packtr wtre xar-.- Iieartsh and
mot af their nurchasaa rhow.d a loss 'f full
lc frasn the lwt time ..n XVe.lnej.tav. Th.a
naarket was rathar slow and dull en exrrythtng
eia-.it the .rr lest 1k.
The lute tra'Ie waa xerx- I-.w. dull and atsMit
c luwrr than the opa-ntne. ruaklnc best tlshts
at the rbise -.!ue luwrr an-l all aithsi:. laedia
.wrr. The top wa K Si. and the bulk U
ISrt lbs. -..1.1 at -.Jj-i.I. and the bulk ..t Bins
at "5 lsfa;.i.x
HIIKKI' A ?mall suxldr of sheep waa on
ra. but the ofr-rlngs aMMalned a la. or t,
of good lambs: ..law) mma gne.j. fat mutton
aherp. An tra itaka.1 .Umanl i.rxnired fur
ine neat m.-kk anil all kimm Mir-u .-inl Units
aold raailly at an adtance of l')ir:i; aarer
XX-Jnesdaj prta-ar-. the beat I ami brtnzln?
S7..J. with aih-r rss .tna iiriiini: at SS 7.
and aNaxe. while fair ! r.ieallum srate9 .,i
at Saa.a.. II-st shep roll up to $1.75. with
nadhing aleeent a.n the mutton . .ner srolng lie
low J.S.. Stijck-rs remain itn.rm. with r-.i
Lne.llmr .xae. slimir from fMI.XS
IIOIL-ES The supply ..f borM-s a.n'the mark-t
this w-ek bxia n I L.-n large. 1,-aits there
baxe practlaatly Ls-en no laiise hsa. among
the number: lut a.-onsidr!ner th tra-j-.n. aM
eum-iaiia.l with pr-xlou. ua.ks. the autply .f
naatltv bursas haa l.n pretty lit nil. am.sini
Ins to about ZiH h-id The niatkrt haa lu
aleflclent In ilemand. Tbe Mme fi.rr-a hMi
a.-nsplred to tormullale a Kvd ailltla-t last we-;,
were net pre?.nt dutlns th.s w.ak. The t- uth
ern drruanil waa tiiu.ll. .11. 1 the able! iV.n.l
(". ujsiti th- Kavtcrn and l-s-il i:iiiiirie-.
arM.li were natuiallj llmUl. and axnnne.1 t
aerttatn a-lasse-. tin.! to chaise heavy l.oreii.
aik-h as thunks. and ihaft-i.. ..,.. p.m imt.'a
xaell and prstty ut-jrly -aeajy; but plain .aad
cmnaen klnals. th.ire that tarie raitiei. atni
blenilahaa!. were n a a-loa Jtttl xaeak liati..
rrail In the ia'.rlty a.f aases reir a little
loK.r. It Is still tma rarly for Hi. f.ntli.:r
.leinand. arvJ conma. n. -malt rmrva are net
fie.iliu win much :--arisfacttain. awl cann.jt lea
Xieetr.i t alo a.a. .Xn aiblttlainal hlndian. e to
the trade Is the feer scare In the tt.uih. wiiicn
Is likely to I.:ie efnie le-rlna up.n the hoi.-a
Ltiflnef., until the s;itiattn tsro.aiea Mearer.
Sli'LHl5 Tile mul nuilket has iieera In un
sattsfactatx .-.tailitl.n this weak ami tow-r.
"'rom the ii-rlnnlri of tne aae.k the s.ippla- w.a
literal, and It ha. krt t up during the four !
until the tctal ai t-r. ainaata-. t head. Man
aif the haxe lon plain and ordinary rami...
and a-ciniparaUxely fw haxe been atrl. tly
a notce.
The dcTrlc.pm.nt of .IIow fever tn tha rtr-uth.
the r-nt restrictions which tt has place!
Un trade, and th possibilities ef vn furtr.r
Int'rfrrnc should It rpread to other Stat-a
itn pruxet a -buinatsM.-- to the mark-t. I-aI-ers
liaxe been afraid to buy actlvel for fear
of bad trade cornlltlnns later on. and the a.ffr
tngs have .-aold xery dicggtly. The demand fcr
surar mule alroi-ped ft almat completely, .and
other Llnd. were alm'ast aa badlv aff-cteil. Tb-a
first rales snowd a decline .if S? Uvi per head,
but subseaiucntty the as. lak widened Into a
taalT.a ;r head aleetlne. The larc taitply
coming at ru'h an latppoatune t!rr.e helped "long
the d-eltre.
Thotuh the movement ha. been dull, seller
baxe rucreaUed In maklrg a fair clearanc of
th arrivals, by grantlns th. concessions rr.n-tlon-d
aleaxe.
Kama a?ltv. Sto . Aur. t Ottl-Recelpt
J.', tni-lii'lmr 2."0 Southerns: market strone
la. bv rlrbr: ch-l eaport an.1 exrt dres.,i
letf Jt.-ers -JKZ.U. fair to grnd SIS. XX"ea
ern steers t: TJ'ii.S'.- stiacker- nn-t feeders 12 71
14 2e: Seiutharn steers t! TVH V. Sc-uthern
cceir kjj . nliae cons .-tit."5. native heif
ers jaJ.r.: tsill" fl.a2 3-: ralaes K.!!
ll'W-e-Iteeelpts .. m.-kef ec b,-ver: tor.
S5.M: tei:k of ss t'.THi". Si: heavv Si.7i
i : packer ..7e''..o i.'cs ant Ilsht SS.739
..to. hcete-IScspf. a.M. market rtronr t
Me htrhar: natlx- lamlu ts 2.ta;i). xvrstern
lamt li r.'lt ii. eaie. tvl eerllns A.ZZH', s.
Tea elll"i! xsatlinss tl.7eAe.2i. Tei.i.
ciinr-eil aie U.b"; sto.-arr and fee-I-r
SS.iaw4.e
Faiuth bt Joseph. SIo. Au. 2. "! Ile
eiw l"a: ctive nd -.': i ; native t TJ5
S Pa Texaa U'eaterns JJtII.a: ow and heifer
II i-S4.l bulls ard -tss ITiltr.: veal tlfM,
veartlnr calve i:vi. at'Kkers and fee-ar
te "St4 5S. Ii- Receitts .U. TWSI'e; lovaer
ttsht rnlxe.! : Tfle.i. mruiun, heavv 1 fca
S: rise uu'- '''-:l s--73'i..l. Shp-i:-celna.
J XT"' steady
New V.rk. Aes. ;.-nve n--e!rt 11. no
tridlr.e: sport to-nv.ir..-. 7J .beep and ll"'
ouartersi f tie.f. Cala-et lEec.tp: "K: teal
.V ard lower; lutt-rnilik Z'Hjt af.rd.
k.al TmS. buttermilks IX fn.:3: drer.-.
calx. weak: elty-!raed : IWQITe x-er lb .
fancy carcas.es ll'jr. aountry afremed tSIIc
Sheep and lsmbiv Recejr.t l.fV) (ret llSadr
aheep: firm, ether si.ady. bu ehavy aleep
ttow: tamls V.VZr. Hnr: she.? tl9 ".
cho'r- ti0S.". cull .'.SO: tan-.M t2. a-Jll
I4.C9V Hoc Itee.-pj ;.7i; niarket somlca.-1-
steady: r.o ils teporttd.
Saatar.
New Tcrk. Aug. Z -oar ISst qui, fx'r
raflnlna 2 T-H.'ie. cntal?Hal. V, teat. 4 5-12
4e; moiaisa sugar J 5-lJ'.. tefirae.1 .-escy
New aijT.an. a 2 t'-sir ..olet ojen ket
tle, e-n "-. la)r,c. centrl'iir-at. ntt""
J:is a-lc. y. lorra t'uir. sc-ei-. TvO
r.e Molae-es n-c.iln.I own l..fU IZUXi.
tentrlfaical S4e Klrtie. te.-r.ln,l. .-
Ftaaaararsl 4aatatloa.
nrprni.xcriT-"iAta.
fThlcsso. IIL. Aog. 2 Flaxseed lcs 2? '"
c tn arris-sthv with the decline In Nrth.s:ern
traikets. No I r-ji.thw.ttrn rlcted at IL an-l
Nortlivestern at tl.2J. Sllnaarapolls rax-a,t
W.T 2 cars. tn.luth had nan aiej ajbicagx 1
ear.
ws w - . TsWJaS.
jttjmw l... ssj...as.sa
a.
.m
tWDWU9 CwAassSassaml
aad lasusea
avsntis. rraass
U'
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