davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
The WomanIs Queen of May

|
Who appears in stylish gown of up-to-
minute Wash Fabrics No store can ]
show you better or more varied assort- 4
ment of new weaves in pattern or. color.
Newest French Importations are Dimity Satin Rave
IN plain coors fancy stripes floral designs and polka dots
Pout de Sole; Mousseine de Sole a soft textile IN Y
mar washes and wears better than China silk ,)tC
Choice OF any at per yard. Observation-Disclosures. wv
Embroidered nous seIne de Sol. in the popular ring
s;s sss5s 5 II H. S. ss: Il 6Oc
Egyptian Tissues and French Novelties In a perfect
maze OF coors and designs displayed on ar
our counters and cannot be duplicated elsewhere at 1C
our price. Per yard. Observation-Disclosures. VS
Stylish Batistes, all the delicate shades in Or
stripes and floral designs have their first showing lC
here tomorrow at, per yard. .......... AOS
3oc pieces Irish Dimties, the genuine article plain
stripes and figures In all the popular shades The 1e
selling has been phenomenal tomorrow will be no nc
exception. Your choice, per yard ...............
one Table Of 36inch Percales in regular loc o.
quality will 60 on special sale again tomorrow only &c
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
Colored Dress Goods

% pieces fine imported French Venetians and Ger
man Broadcloths, in all the high colorings and scarce
pastel shades also CASTOR grey and brown superior finish
ed CLOTH worth and sold regularly at $500 and Of E0
$2.25. Price this week will be, nj ~
per yard. ................. .......
56inch Thbet Kerseys for walking skirts; no lining
required colors blue grey, brown and CASTOR f1 ar
worth l5o and $.75 Choice of 20 pieces this al
week at. per yard .....,............,...
so pieces .Bike'' SuiIings and heavy fabrics for
walking skirts; colors grey, tan, brown. blue; d m
small tailor checks and fances; nj SFJH
$l,5o values at........ SIsIo and
52nch English Chevots; 54-ihch ZibeInes and French
Serges; 42nch Popins, Vigoreaux, Whipcords and on
Striped Cheviots-g goods worth $1.oo and SIPS. NyC
Choice all week, per yard .....-....-. ........-..
rs pieces, including 4o-noh al-woo skring Paids,
Mixtures Scotch Sungs Serges, Shepherd Checks, Gre
clan Striped Mohair 44-inch Plaid Novelties atwood Hen
riettas, Cheviots Granite Plaids; also 5o-nch 81
Ladies Cloth worth up to $l.oo per yard-at, 9yC
Cnoce.
$50 pieces, including 4o-inch Venetans, 44-inch Pop
Inns Cheviots Storm Serges French Foules alLwool silk
striped Chaies Novelties 45nch silk and wool Fancies
al-wool GRANTEES, Beiges and 52-inch Novelty en.
Checks; priced regularly up to SIPS. Choice for tgC
this week, per yard. ..............r.. .......
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
Not '.Up-to-Date,' % but 'Up-tO-the Minute

Spring
Our object satisfy No trouble market
diann
which merit purchased
No has all the things but we
udpment s s. 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
WILL NOT PENSION EX-SLAvES.
Annual Petition to Congress to BE
Again Turned Down.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Nov. 2o.-Efcorts are being
made to have the President recommend Il
pension for ex-slayos in his annual message
to Congress. Letters and petitions OF vari-
Gus kinds are being sent 10 the Waite
House on this subject. They will not result
III Il favorable recommendation.
One of the Letters tcliS the PRESIDENT ne
would perform Il noble, kindly act, wilich
Wound bring its reward In the Increased love
ard grati,uCc of every A!io-Anlsrlc;:
heart" by calling attention to the matter IN
his message. IL is stated that neither
Southern nor Northern men should object
to pension legislation Of this kind. II Is
claimed that Southern taxpayers are
'cheerfully paying Their pro iata of war
pensions. ana are educating hundreds 81
thousands of negro children of eX-sldves."
The petition continues:
Take the State OF Virginia alone. Last
year the taXPayers expended on ITS public
s33,,oo went for the education OF the
negroes. In the last thirty ~years-that Is.
since the organization of the present sys-
pended siO,NO.O0o. of which Sla.vc0,OV was
given to colorcd schools. The negroes con-
tributed in Virginia about 5 per cent of tax
alton from all sources and tor all purposes.
This state of affairs exists in nearly every
Southern State. 1t is neither just norfright
that the same taxpayers should be com.
PEELED to provide alone for hundreds CT
thousands of decrepit negroes whn rem
dered their owners i'll the days of slavery
little, If am. service. The negro who was
10 years ord when the war began, and
whose labor had not paid fey the eZpclse
of his rearing, is now a seSagenarian, in
capacitated in many instances, for self-sup-
port. ard partially or wholly dependent ul'-
on charity for his maintenance. That sup
port is not. under the circumstances, a sec
tional. but n national duty, and the North
should combine with the South to bear the
burdens imposed by the war. so far is the
eX-slaves and their children are concerned"
A similar proposition has been before Con-
gress many times. only to meet with certain
lefpat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
M'KINLEYs PASSED QUIET DAY.
President Went to Church, Then
Took a Drive.

Washington. Nov. @9.-President McKin-
ley went to church this morning. and at
the Waite House observed Thanksgiving
by postponiny official business until to-
morrow. He was not In his Office during
the morning. and no visitors called to in
trude on the time spent with Mrs. Mckin-
lay in the private apartments of the Exec
rtive Mansion.
On returning from church the President
cid not take UP official business. receiving
. few close personal and official friends IN
the parlors. After luncheon. which is always
Lad between $50 and . o'clock in the after
room. President and Mrs. Mckinley pre-
pared for their afternoon drive, which drive
is seldom neglected. 1t usually covers about
an hour. the driver selecting different parts
of the city each day. The route seldom in
cludes any OF the business portion of
Warrington, the President preferriny the
less busy and crowded localities.
Dinner was served at the White House
about I o'clock. The President and his
wife extended no formal Invitations for
friends to partake Of the Thanksgiving re-
past, hut informally invited some close
friends during the day
The dinner was not unusual. The tur-
key. an emblem in every home of prosper
ous conditions. decorated the center of tle
table. The White House steward had four
fine turkeys to pick from for the Presi-
dents table this year. and. naturally the
hest one was used. In addition to n Rhode
Island turkey. one having annually been
sent for thirty years. three other thought
fll friends sent fine gobbiers this year.
Thny came from Pennsylvania, Kentucky
ard Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Office Of the President Of the
Board of Public improvements.

st. Louis. November Is. 1900.
Pub Public neti I,e Is hereby given n,, that the
special meeting at the hour Of 10 a. m. OF
4TH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1900.
at its office. Room eco. in the New City
Hall. for the purpose of considering the
matters hereinafter named. to wit:
No. 5731. Boards Motion. For recon-
structing Lucas avenue from Fourteenth
street to Jefferson averue.
No. 57s2. Boards Motion. For recon-
No. $50. Boards Motion. For recon-
STRUGGLING Carr street from Sixteenth street
No. S7si. Boards Motion. For recon-
structing Biddle street from Wharf to Third
No. 57s5. Boards Motion. For recon-
Blair avenue.
structing Bitdie street from Blair avenue
So: IS; Boards Motion; For recon-
No. 57sa. Boards Motion. For recon-
structing. Fifteenth street from Clark ave-
No. 57ss. Boards Motion. For recon-
structing Sixteenth street from Clark ave-
No. 57io.- Boards Motion. For recon-
avenue to Market street
structins Seventeenth street from Market
street to Pine street.
No. 5742. Boards Motion. For recon-
structing Seventeenth street from Pine
street to Washington avenue
No. 5743. Boards Notion. For recon-
structIpg Jefferson avenue frtm Franklin
avenue to Carr street.
No. 57A. Boards Motion. Fer recon-
structing Garrison avenue from Franklin
avenue TO Easton avenue.
No. 5745. Boards Motion. Fors recon-
structing Charming avenue from Div
street to Franklin avenue.
No. 5.i6. Boards Motion. For recon-
structinE Washington avenue from JefYer-
son arerue to Charming avenue.
No. SIT. Boards Mption. For rec61-
structing Morgan street from Compton ave-
nue. to Charming avenue.
No. 5.is. Boards Motion. For recon-
struc.:ng st. Louis avenue from Fifteenth
street to TweTty-third street. =,
No. $50. Boards Motion. For. recon-
structing st. Louis avenue from Twenty
third street to Glasgow avenue.
No. $50. Boards Motion. For recon-
structing st. Louis avenue from Glasgow
avenue TO Grand avenue.
All citizens Interested in any of the mat
tiers above named are requested tc attend.
Ely order of the Board.
ROBT. f.. McMATH,
President.
Attest:
EDW. FLAD.
Secretary Pro Tenn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30

L COWS 80. iU -."o q" CITNeS ......elch ODD
EOGS-Th" Thanksgiving market for good hogs
was firm and active at Wednesdays prices, but
the pigs and light lights Were lower. The arrlv-
MS We're moderate for Thursday. hut liberal for
thanksgiving Day. The market appeared TO have
to clean up early and get through. The butcher
purchases. consisting OF light and heavy hogs.
were $3.50 to 81. 95., None were here equal to the
&c hogs on Wednesday,.
The Swift & Co. purchase consisted OF AIS head.
Eli lbs. average, at 81. S2i.; 621 head. l4s lbs. at
ss.6t. and Lee head. 81 lbs, al i4.Io. The Nell
son Norris & Co. purchase. 2.s0i head. 26 lbs.
average. cost Sass.
The bulk Of the hcss. the pigs and the strictly
l1w>EraGe offerings not considered. sold at "a. %
TO 49,. as against s4.0 to 1920 on Wednesday.
Piss and light lights; 60 TO Jas lbs. average. at
sac to $40, according To quality: light hogs.
$50 to 1870 lbs. sold at $3.50 to Si.S.ts. the bulk
at $40 to 4.se, Medium weights. !sS To =. LIS.
sold al 81. 30 to "a Set. the bulk going at Si.s5 to
$3.50. The heavy cu!ls sold at $3.50 to 81. 30, and
fair t., best heavy hogs at si.sa 10 si.95. Good
mixed hogs at 81. IS TO "a. SIS. ard common to fair
mixtures sold at si,c3 to $40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30

-Levee traffic was practically suspended
yesterday, and the national holiday was OBJ
served at the various wharfboats, the boat
store and the pilot societies. The Chester,
the only passenger steamer leaving port.
arrived from Chester early and cleared at
) p. m, taking cut Il good freight trip and
mary passengers.
The Grey Eagle arrived from Cape
Giraideau and well patroniz1d.
She is now being !ouded to return at , D.
m. to-day.
Steamer W. II. Grapevine will be in
from the Missouri River at noon to-day to
return in that trade tomorrow afternoon.
Steamer Columbia arrives from Chester
this morning to leave port Saturday after
neon on Il return run.
The Rres Lee was to have arrived from
Memphis last night with heavy patronage.
She il; receiving to return this evening.
The City of Clifton came in from the
Tennessee River loaded with lumber. pea
nuts. railroad ties, slaves. cotton and sun
dries. The Clifton returns to the Tennessee
River tomorrow.
The Bald Eagle will arrive from Boards
town to-day to depart Tomorrow.
The City OF Peoria will be In from CAL
hoCn County to-day.
The Spread Eagle came DOWN from Graf
ton to Alton yesterday. where she tied UP.
Captain, Leyhe then gave the crew a holt
day. She will arrive to-day and clear in
the afternoon on her regular schedule.
Harry Dcss shipped as pilot on the
steamer John X. Speed at Memphis. The
Speed IS on her way to New Orleans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
FINANCIAL.
20 FINANCE.
England.

L,nlou Nov. 2e.-Consols fer money aSS; do.
Sor the account 1888; Atchfson fSs: Canadian
Pacific S.: st. Paul 1315s; illinois Cert,tai ISstL:
1M,isyi,le s5as: Union Pacific preferred 81; New
york central l;S; Erie l4ss; PernsylNania .ots.
Peadinr 10iI. Erie first preferred AZ; NoruicTi
Pacific preferred Si;s: Grand Trunk ~ Anaco Tn
10; Rand Mime S9is. Money 4aiis per cent me
bills is 494;s per cent: do. three mounts ~ 80
4GfT. per cent. The weekly statement et tne Eanii
OF ENGLAND shows the following changes: ioaat
reserve Increased f32,Do; CIRCULATION Ses,sa
81. 000: bullion decreased fl,Sto: other secnfitles
Increased 10 69l. go; other deposits Increased H..
IA. 0D0: public deposits decreased t3os,Ve': H. H.
reserve Increased f59,Gao; Government sscuritieSS
Increased fso, o0' Tne proportion of the BANK OF
EngIands reserve to liability is go per cent
Last week it was As per cent. Inc rate u us
count Is unchanged at 4 per cent.
Paris, Nov. 2s.-Three per cent Tentes ig Tr ~
FOR the account. Exchange On Lonooh 81 u" N-
Business on the Bourse to-day opened trresniaa:
/ Paruuet stocks were maintained. haitlIS \
weak, owing to alarming telesra5ns !. ..ocits
TransvaaI nnd Cape Colony. Later faI9ust M
Improved IN sympathy with. the asSanss AZ
7entes. Turks were In great denano. Spsann5 re.
Acovered sharply. fractions mace q s fv Arm
- Kafhrs we're picking Up. ,,,, Eranes
Tie weekly statement of the BANK OK FLAW
stSSrs the following changes: ), a nm francs.
SAotes in circulation. Increased 0,ovv,g~ . M nIh
Ne1sury accounts, current, tncrease6, 3;Svy,oSe
#encs; gold In hand, increased II, au':ov eli.
~ discounted. increased .2s:os wv iranss' sA
y An hand, decreased :.2s,eU francs.
E. Germany.
elin.. Nov. 2e.-Exchange on Lonooa ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
Fly Telegraph.

Cairo. No.. 29-The river rose IL feet during
t:!e Last tw.nty.tDur hou's: The gauge leads ri
ir falling temperature, The. VANGUARD departed
FOR cincinn%tt at DAYLIGHT. The Beaver returned
from -. Louis last night with tow of emr;ies.
SSne added several mo.s here and departed for
r + aeacf flom at 81 T. n T.; rs at TIT Il y !. M ~ v Rlshsman ar,
c%inp,ies. She returned to the Upper MIss.ss!ppi
tie Jacob Richtnan LIT at 76: the la,.es h M:isr
f ,aa 1sa,; a r ey Tim + h e r. , VII go to St Louis
n.ssee Eiver. :" arrived last He ''a and ' hera nf.,i
south this morning. The Peters Lee. from St.
gers. arrived at ESQ p M. dischars aha a rfi lot nf
s],i,5riss ana addict ,,ish,iy and Departed fer
moderate trip. arrived at $50, p. m. She Dis,
charged 20 packages Of sundries ana departed
h iGr 'f fsom ae; Memphis t VIVA a al good p, t-i in' Of Tf ianl Esss
cotton tito and d. a ~, iS's ier lot ,sn OF h h and ':fty pas
parted fer st. Louis at $40 p. m. The Oakland
a .5T' abS at .n a;so , Z; M ta is'; Yow st. Ole Louis win a
row. The Georgia Lee is due from Memphis to-
Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 2s.-Eiver marks is feet
or the gauge, a rise OF Ia Iest in the last
tweaty-forr hours. Weather cloudy AMI warm.
City :>S bales of cotton and cleared at ) this
evening oil return t!iI, River receipts were 2oS
The James Lee will arrive tonight from Friar's
I'oint ana cls.:r TOMORROW evening or return,
AIRPORT and cave Tomorrow evening on re-
tu.r trip, ihe City OF Idaho will arrive tonight
III. %snagboat c. Z. Eeece left here this morn
III: fer Jeifsrsonvtile 10 20 on the ways foc rc-
pa'fs. The Fed thanks passed dowE late last
evening for. New Orleans.
Paducah, Ky, Nov. 9.-River gauge reads %
feet. ana rising. Dick Fcwlef departed for Cairo
on time. Joe Fowler to I:vansviilc at 4 p. m.
Tennessee due tomorrow out CT the Tennessee
River. city Of PaGucah Is due here tonight
from the Tennessee River. Tenbroeak left To-
day for the Ohio River. Emma Cooper arrived
out of the Tennessee River with tow o. ties,
Maggie Bells departed for Tennessee. River at
room. Lulu Warren to the Tennessee River aztec
ties. Weather clear and cool. business quiet
down about the wharf.
Chester, Ill.,. Nov. :9.-I.ivsr falling: gauge SIS
feet. Weather clear. Boats down: Columbia ar
rived at II last night. Peters Lee at 1850 last
nitht. City Of Memphis at = a.. m. Goats up:
City Of Clifton at 1899 a. m. Columbia left f.c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
MILITIA ORDERED TO NJ P
Five Companies Ready to Depart
en- Moments Notice, if Needed.

Tampa, FFla.. Nov. GA communication
was handed the Sheriff to-day signed by
the leading manufacturers of the city say
ing they had good cause to anticipate an at
temrt to interfere with their busincss.
They said that the city was unable to
afford them protection, and demanded pro-
lection from the State authorities for their
property. and the right to continue their
business without molestaticn.
The Sheriff replied that five companies of
State militia are now ready to move here
on a moments notice. and that he will
preserve the peace II it takes every soldier
IL. the State to do it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
Cotton.

Liverpool. Nov. .a.-Cottor-Srot fair demand:
prices steady. American IEiddiiny j 9-l6d. TIE
sales or the day were 500 bales. OF which 5l
Ai:lerican. REGENTS zoo bales. including 1850
Ai;iei'can' Futures opened Huiet md closed
diins ! III: =; Nov. SS-giN5 sS-6;d.s. Sov.-pe:.
gan.-Feb. 8 e5-6id5 ci-64d q: Feb. March > 2I-SliD
3 lid $ March.Arrii 5 i.-G4aa 2o-sid =: Aprii-
May > l.-tid $: May-June ! 1i-64n5 i.-G.i: June
!uig : i2-6bd g.; Juiy-Aus. > iJ-G4d s.: Aus.-Sept.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
City of st. Louis.
Law Department.

-NUVNIIItF ., IJVU.
To Whom 1t May Concern. TAX Notice:
The Commissioners in the matter of open
ing alleys in city block BIG. under ordinance
Ne. 1871. will meet ut loom 23L. City Hall,
on December .. 1908. at 2 p. H.. for the puT-
pose OF assessing benefits occasioned by said
opening. and ali ~narties interested are IN
viten 20 he present: when ard where they
have the right to ne heard. and may except
In the commissioners report before the
Circuit Court wien il is fled.
Tn. aX:ng district Tor said opening In
cludes the proper:y in city block 51i6. boun j.
ed north by kenne.ly avenue. south by Cot
tass avenue. east by Taylor avenue and
west by Cora aveoIe.
Z. SCHNURMACHEE,
- CITY CotrrcaIo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30

81 pigs. for checks. Discount rates. short bills
; per cent: three months bills 4; per cent.
Pfices were firm on the Boerse to-day. Amer
leans Were harder and Canadian Pacihcs fuctn-
aied, but closed unchanged. Transvaai rails I'm
proved. Locals were strong. Among the banks
austrian credits We're in special favor in the
advance in the hungarian crown rcntes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30

southern cattle Irdce-lt looked Ike Saturday
the entire supply amounting to out Ii cars. con
sistinS OF ] load of Texas calves and 10 loads of
Arkansas. Tennessee and Mississippi Gamer cows
and common stockers. Values. were no different
than Wednesday, although calves We're a shade
stronger than the low. lime of the week. Two
hts trains Of Texas cattle were reported to ar
rive 4 little after noon, but as the make. closed
at Il O'Clock on account of ii being Thanksgiving
Day. they were not disposed Of.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
Iss TesCcrnCh.

Chi,aGo. Nov. 2a.-CattIc-Eecotp:s 5.GOa: steers
S',dRS 10 %ot nc ,ishTt; butcher, stoes steady:
SS.>a: geo! t." prime steers :l.Gafi5.gy Door t"
,nfa,N'9 sias;32; ;siseted tssdeIs, .clolc. hrm;
at:l,; cunners SLOW at s2u..a,: bulls slow at
S-:'1'i; %: gaivss $50: Ie%a. fed steers ut -
s., 3if2.2". Hogs opened stronger and cI,s.i
@,Saay; TOT, $4.s"i n.ix'd aud butchers Sass:
nea'y St;5oa4. so; light si.o1a 10: bulk Of
TICS Si.@. sh."r Receipts S.vvp: sheep steady:
i'tii.'S stryEg To l0!il higher and active: good
10 81 'Ic, - fair 10 choice mixed s: "a: Western
i Ii9ei. s y ftXas sncep s.. sos 30: native
The International Live Stock Exposition will
% ot,,i.d every day, and evening from December
,lals are arriving on nearly every train. tne
Siand formal opening viii occur Monday. De
south Omaha. Neh.. Nov. co.-Cattlc-feceirts
-: mark.i nominaliy steady. native beef
steers s.aS.75: COWS and hcilers SSai25; ear
, AZ 49,! siS9 4. ,,Seksrs and feeders ]sI,si.io:
i~i,crilts "..te: market shade higher: heavy sI.10
i : ga m u. iri S4'.-s.gai 80; i'sht Si:i2,.s:4.so
Receipts 10: market steady: fed muttons $500
70: Westerns s: 75m4: common and stock sheep
~tIiFrf;LIC SPECIAL.
st; joseph, M". Nov. :a-CsttIc-Rsccipfs t6i:
60: cows ana hei'rr:; ~S-H4.in: v.nis $S.,sGS:
"nls and stays S2.'!fIi45; s;ockcrs an iceders
nigner: light and iiEnt miN"d $!..-'.n4:S0: me
INN and hsayy st5eH4.S2,.: Pigs s.leGi; 10;
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. acknowledgements
"tmand for all classes: steady To- :: ssaie
s,iorser IN prices; native steers ;i.a,m5.5o; stock
crs and feeders >$l:+ae: butcher COWS and helf-
@ S:;lf tsi ss.Sl Sa,Isaa; fta.s me teS : : 5. $, lons 20:
s4;iSa4.s. light 81. iupi.S5;. piss &..sGi.3j. sheep
a 8. S ,gn ma'Est active and strong: lambs
ers *S.1cgi.2: culis s3a3.5Q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. Nov. 9.-Wheat-Spot firm; No. l
CatiforIlia Us I'D: No. : red. Western winter Is:
No. l Northern spring 6s sad; futures t!r:,.. Nee.
Gs fcs.d: Starch Is I'D. t~orn-Spotf American
mixed new steady, A. AID: futures quiet: Nos.
noniiral; Dec. IS sd: Jan. IS I'D. ~I.ard-Anrr-
ioan refined in laiis stea'iy. a9s. Cottonsee,l oil
Hull refined spot quiet. rs. Ii! seed oil steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30

SHEEP-A very small supply of sheep was on
sale. and the quality was only fair. The market
lambs and sheep found ready sale at steady
prices. On account of the small supply some of
the regular buyers did net enter the market that
would have done so had a reasonable number
been on sale. The market is about the same as
the opening of the weak. and a good demand
prevails.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
MERCAM Tile TRUST COMPANY,

This Company allows interest at 4 per cent
on all Savings Deposits. Deposits can be
made in any amount. Interest payment dates
January LIST and July 1st.
We pay 4 per CEN. OF Certificates for one
year; and OH all certificates issued for a Pc
Rod of six months will allow interest at >
per cent per aTnu1u.
We pay , per cent interest per anrun, OF D:i!y Bal
ances on all accounts subject to check of the Depos-
itor. BY this method your unused money draws i'll
terest at rate named until you have US for same.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30

Saftle ........ .............. ........--l.aSS 0l
Hogs ....... ......... ......... .......t.3D I'll
~ $780,. --~-. .--.E ...... ...- W. 49,.
Horses and mules ........ ...... 80. 2i sS
Cattle Trade-Very little husi-
ness transpired IN the native cattle division to-
day. because Of the limited supplies incurred by
Thanksgiving. They were a plain grade of offer
ings and rot sufficiently good or large 20 induce
many traders to operate. Beef steers sold strong
TO lc higher. while stock steers and feeders
moved readily AZ a little better prices than tue
day before; veal calves, bulls and mich cows
remained unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
ST. LOUIS PROvIDENT
ASSOCIATION LAUNDRY

1..C n THIRTEENTH ST., -.
Continues to servo an approaching pubic with
tirst-class hand work. using no chemicals and
having lately adopted Domestic finish. PhoI,s
TYler 31SA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30

st. Louis at 1850 p. M. Tender in and on, on
the.
Warsaw. ILL.,. No.. 29.-Gauge reads - feet.
Il fan of :: # Il foot in the last tveTty-four
hours. Cloudy and warmer. Silver Crescent in
and out.
burlington. Ia. Nov. 2a.-Thc river continues
10 fail %,dpidly. fl'e gage now shows barely i
tcet 3 iiicnes. Weather clear and cooler
Madison. Ind. November 2a.-i.iycr "a feet.
rising. Thousands of Cranes logs passed here
las: night and to-day. Fair and cold.
Cincinnati, o.. Nov. a2.-Isivcr - feet: rising.
Weather cloudy: mercury. -.
Wheeling. ". Va. Nov. 2..-River &c feet and
falling. Cloudy and cooler.
rittsburE. Pa. Nov. Ri ISL. feet. falling.
Cloudy and showing.
Evansville. Ind. Nov. Ri 2G.5 feet: ris-
ing. Clear and cCoi. I,