davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-15
Squibs.
Indian summer.


Bass and pike fishing were never
better than at psesent.
The deer hunting season will
open three weeks from next Wednes-
day.
dad" Richmond drove over to-
Buckataba, to-day, Monday.
Henry Verwey, left for his home
at Appleton, Saturday.
County Clerk Radcliffe, was a
a Rhinelander visitor last Wednesday,
ID. E. Riordan attended court at
Rhinelander, three days last week.
e. A, Stewart spent Sunday in
the woods selling jewelry.
Miss Lottie Voight is assisting in
the post-office during the absence of
Mrs. Sanborn.
Tuesday evening occurs the ordi
nation of the Rev. G. w. Pinkney at
the Congregational Church.
Rev. Dejung, of Rhinelander,
held services at the Luthern Church,
Sunday.
-Beulah johnson left Tuesday last
for North Crandon, where she will
teach school for the next nine months.
AS election approacheth the cam
didates are getting livelier hump on
themselves.
Harry Frank and family have re-
turned to this village after short
stay at State Line.
Capt Funk, of Indiana, will build
a summer resort on Little ST. Ger
main Lake, next summer
Miss Anna Riordan visited Osh-
kosh for two days last week, return
ing home Friday.
Fred H. Blood, of Appleton, pulp
wood buyer for the Appleton Pulp
Wood Company, spent Sunday in
this village.
j. C. Wilson, of Rhinelander,
senior member of the firm of Wilson,
Bronson & French, was in town Sum
day for short time.
The train that has been run all
summer and fall known as the fish
train, made it's last trip for the sea-
son, Sunday night.
The Croker Brothers have taken
their threshing machine to Three
Lakes, where they will thresh two
hundred acres of buckwheat for Clark
& Lennon, of Rhinelander.
Burt Williams, of Ashland, will
speak in this village on Oct. Goth, at
the Opera House, in the interest of
democracy, unless all signs fail as
this is the 3rd time he has been an
nounced to speak here.
1t brings to the little ones that
priceless gift of healthy flesh, solid
bone and muscle. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea does. 35c. For sale
at drug store.
j. B. Robbins, who killed w. w.
Fenelon, at Rhinelander, has had his
case postponed until the April term
of court. His lawyers asked for
change of venue which was denied by
the court.
Mrs. VIM. Tellefson showed us
some tobacco which was raised on
their place and goes to show that as
good tobacco can be raised here as in
the southern part of the state. 1t
was thoroughly matured and looked
thrifty.
Sunday while strolling through
the woods we found straw berries fully
developed, and with day or two
of such weather as we have been hav-
ing they will ripen. What's the
matter of northern Wisconsin when
two crops of Strawberries can be
raised the same season.
Al. Bradford, wife and Miss Rich
mond, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Al's resort on Rice Lake. Mr.. Brad
ford has hundred acres here which
he will some day make farm of as
TIE land is level and the soil rich. 1t
| is beautiful spot. ,,a5>+,, =,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-15
ceunty Officers.
CIVIC SOCITIES-

4 o. Q. F.-Eagle River Lodge No. 1O9
Meets every Monday evening at their hall
over Beardsley drug store. Visiting
rothers are cordially invited.
ART HIRzEL, Sec. M. Z. SANBoRN. N. G
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-15
The NQSlDuID House.
RlATTERY Prop.
Is a quiet, well conducted hotel,
on Wall St., between MaiD and
Railroad SITS. in the center of the
own and convenient to depot.
RATES SATISFACTORY.
! Good Worm SI01Ie in Connection.
EAGLE RIVER, WIS.
The Best Dyes for Home Dyeing.
1randma did
lama does thus always say,
'aby will )
'aul Oppermann's
terman'Household in every way.

hey dye wool, silk, cotton and linen
nth one package and will not be af-
ected by rain or sunshine. Your
ealer has them at 10 cts. per pack
,ge. Paul Oppermann's German But
er Color is the best Color for Butter.
Your dealer has a free sample bottle
or you. Paul Oppermann, Milwau-
zee, Wis, sole proprietor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-15

I'm Gr0carinc We fresh line at all times Before
" - going out camping call and get some OF
the deicacies carry for that purpose
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-15
NUMBER 80.

Our line fLades Misses and childrens FoS7
right up date in all the Latest Styles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15

expenditure was tiI .Osh.Gh, hut It's receipts
were only - 10000. or d deficit Of $4,000
In 1859 the exposition covered a.h 'ro square
meters whereof o?1oJO held buildings 90
$50 600 people brought iii $1,000 coo. The ex-
Yeuditure was sS.fNH0op consequently there
was q net profit Of s2.r)o.Hn.
Chicago's Worlds Fair cost SOS .Wt bTc
although .5Ss 0d0 persons visited II. there
IL deficit at the close of Sto,o9e Ht0.
France appropriated si,"SIH and Paris
StHp.GD to defray the expenses OF the ey
position Of 1900 which Is designed to be the
finest ever given the other side Of rhe
Atlantic.
Beyond n doubt the most beautiful Of the
constructions with which Paris will he pe:-
nanently endowed by the exposition is the
new bridge over the Seine. connecting the
Avenue deS Champs Elysees with the Place
des Invaii.Ies Work the bridge was b."
gun when the present 'zar paid q visit to
Paris. and the laying Of the foinda tion
stone Was appropriately commemora;ed.
The Pont Alexandre III is a magnificent.
artistic engineering work. Perhaps no
other bridge In the world is its equal in
richness OF detail. The four massive stone
columns. crowned with gilded prancins
steeds, which may be seen mile away,
scarcely prepare one for the many delicate
details OF Il finer artistic quality. The rail-
Ing. for instance. IS OF heavy bronze. the
jets. fncased with plate glass. recalling ricn
carriage lamps A score of carved stone
statues found at either end of the
bridge while feStoons OF heavy iron. neatly
painted break up the lines Of the gigantic
spa nning arch Tn. Sidewalk. either
side Is nearly broad as our park boule-
wards.
Not far away from the United states pa
yiiion the central American Republics have
their exhibits. ali hudiied together In tie
private naviliou Of Ecuador. Il is due %
the efforts uf Nicaragua. through Its Paris
Commissioner General and Minister. NJ
CriSapto Medina. that they got even this
restricted space. The energetic VI. Medina
had secured some time ago plenty of space
for the pavilion OF the CONFEDERATION of
Central America - but political events
brought about the foundefing of the Con-
fedora tion. and The space al the exposition
OF 1890 went with it. When thsy could take
UP the matter again the Republics found
that there was ground left TO he Riye.
them. Nicaragua got n small space from
the Ecuador administration, and saliantly
divided ii among her sfsters-t .I;. tsynal;.
Honduras Costa Hicd and salvadur. Here
the Republics vii! exhibit their native pro!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15

Of the Beers and has formally demanded
lie observance Of the Geneva convention,
1t appears from any Indication that the
Beers are preparing, In the event o' Ere
'pria being capturod. 10 make last stand
along . line reaching from L"ydenh"rS
along the mountain. into Swaziland. A
traveller recently arrived nj Rioemiontein
eJ,.s that the Bucrs III. enereeti"aiiy work
irs, TO persuade til" SHazis that III" BRUSH
.yl,se is lost. and are seeking 10 ingratidte
themselves. hopi,,g to secure a footirg in
Swaziland peacefully. or to seiz. hold of
the country II necessary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15
OTHER ExPOSlTIONS.
France Nearly Always Makes Them
Financially Successful.

French eEpositons are not properly
speaking. merely Industrial or artistic
shows They ar. gigantic fairs colossal
kermesses. immense fetes. to which flock
pieasure-seekers from all parts of the world.
II Is Paris. with its theaters. its restau-
rants. open night and day. which people
come especially to see-above all Paris. as
ii is az the time OF an exposition. 1t may
De truly said that If IS many people assert.
France. is in Il marked state Of dscadence.
Paris Is still without its equal as u pleasure
resort.
France is fortunate with her expositfors
No other country has furnished so many.
and. whereas in other countries the balance
sheets of expositions generally show g def
cit. in France. with two exceptions. the re
suit has always been Il surplus Of receipts.
The first French universal exhibition wgs
in lI9S year VI of the French Republic. II
was held In the Champ de Mars IN wooden
sheds. and lasted Ave days. Tie second
took place under the FIRST Consul Bona
parte III the courtyard Of III. Louvre, and
lasted from September i9 tp "a. 1851.
The third exhibition took place The fol-
lowing wear The fourth he'll: under
Napoleon Emperor. and lasted twenty
four days. The fifth was held in 1919. Under
Louis XVIII, IN the Palace of the Louvre.
The sixth was opened III ISE5 al the same
place. The seventh was held under Charles
y. III. eighth under Louis Philippe. In 1891
The ninth WAS opened In 1859. the tenth n
1874 This was the last exhibition which
was solely French
In 1859 France held Its first International
fair This covered l6S. 90 square meters. of
which il7.01 We're occupied by buildings. IL
was visited by 5l62 0'p people, an! cost H.
30vlD francs. Its receipts wsr. only 5000
francs.
Twelve years later came the exhibition OF
1867. i; covered 5000 sqUar. meters. Of
which l66.GoJ built upon II cost ST..
6S0G1, was visited by u.0peiD. and brought
IN s. s5i. 40. a profit of Sirr.0nc Then came
the exhibition Of 1873. which covered go "D
sIuar. meters of which S",OD were huiit
ulon II received 10 IuI.rtr visitors. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15
WASHINGTON.

Havana customs receipts have increased.
Tie Union Pacific deal may be invest.-
gated by the Senate.
The indemnity promised the United States
by the Turks II not In sight
EuoEies on Governor Oliver ?. Morton
were heard IN the House yesterday.
America Will exhibit complete collec.ion
Of its stamps al the Paris Exposition.
President Mckinley yesterday appointed
q Successor 10 Corielyou and an executive
clerk.
Senator Berry OF Arkansas urged the
Committee on Privileges and Elections to
consider the resolution providing for con-
stitutiouai amendment authorizing the
election OF Senators by popular vote.
The programme for the next Pan-AI1er-
icar Congress was outlined br & meeting
OF the Representatives Of the three Amer
icaS Yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15
GYNERA1. DOMESTIC

The Texas Press Association adjourned
efter q three DAYS session at BRENNAN.
AT Nevada Mo. former Governor Stone
told OF lobbying lie had seen while Coy
ernor.
Indiana and Illinois GOA; opera tors rep0rt-
ed 10 have reached agreement 10 ad-
vance prices.
Five thousand New York c'garmakers
notified that there would he no work until
further notice.
Few Cubans attended the farewell recep-
ton tendert.i General Ludlow. the former
Governor of Havana Province.
The country around Wharton. Tex. is
flooded. and the Colorado River at Colu1n-
ba is rising. Damage has been done to
crops.
At the Irouuois Clubs Jefferson banquet
in Chicago Vice President Stevenson and
General Orendorf eulogizei jeffersnn's love
of liberty and the fundan-Ital principles
of our Government.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15
FOR BRITISH PRISONERS.
Consul Hay at Pretoria Has Six
Tons Of Presents.

PretoIia April l4-United States Consul
Adelhert g Hay has received six and one
half tons of presents for British military
prisoners. mostly from England and the
Cape comprising lu1ur!es. groceries. cigars,
Cigarettes and hoxes for the hospitals ii
has all been admitted duty free to the
Transvaal, and every facility afforded.
which has greatly gratified Mr.. Hay. He
recently visited the prisoners at Waterraai.
und says that he found everything az well
a.; could te expected "ntsr the circum-
stances.
Good Friday was observed ss holiday
throughout the Republic. All is reported
Gu!ei al the front.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15
DECAPITATED BY BOLoMEN.
Alexander Cooper Of SedaIia, Me.
Killed in Philippines.

REPt- BLIc SPECIAL
sedalla. Mo. April 14--fieneral ot2s dis
patches TO the War Department ANNOUNCE
that Alexander Cooper OF THIS city VAS DE-
caai,ated by tolomen in BantaSts Province
Philippine Islands. while serving ~ Il In-TIi-
n"r of the Thirty eighth Infantry. cooper
was only IS y.nrs old. and 50 far as known
Rad no relatives living. He enlisted t~Te
l.Se than 81 wear ago, and at that tim" was
employed b" the New York Poultry ana
Egg Company. His employer. +. !. Combs.
was appointed his guardian In order that
consent might he obtained To his enlist
m,..'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15
AMERICAN COMPANY WINS.
Contract for Dismantling Paris Tx.
position Signed.

RFPt PLIC' SPECIAL.
Chicago. April 14-Not only was the
Paris Exposition formally iuaugurated to-
day. b;,- official arrangen n1ants for its ftl-
neral were completed in Chicago. Contracts
for the disrnantIinS and razi1E Of the ex-
position buildings were TODAY completed
between the exposition authorities and a
Chicago company. This concern which tors
down the buildings left after the close OF
the Worlds Columbian Exposition and also
those of the Omaha Exposition. has esstab-
lished Offices in Paris and has baen neso-
tiating with he Paris directors for several
weeks. To-day the contract was closed.
and wien the exposition comes to an end,
the Chicago company will remove 80
debris
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15
M'KlNlEY TO lOUBET.
Presidents Feiicitations On Expo

President : ftilcitationS On Expo
silion's Opening.
Washington. April 14.--Presiient McKin-
lev to-day sent tho following message to
President floutat:
"Washiugton. Il. c.. April "A. i9ia-The
President of the French Republic. PaNsE
In the name of the American people and
behalf of the Government OF the Unite
States. | conGra tulate the Government OF
the Republic and the French nation on this
conspicuous Inauguration of q great enter
prise. whose heueti.ent mission is To draw
closer the ties Of intercy!irse that Join "a!
Coi;nirc>s to their mutual advantage.
.'MIlIiAN Mchi NI.E.Y.e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15
SPORTING.
ST.. Louis won from Buffalo.

ST, louis won frUm BuffhIO.
Harry Nardon the British champion
golfer, seems to WELD strange inf iencs over
q flying golf ball.
Theory. Ella Bolsnd Mortgage Sofala.
Lady Medclesnnle and Cromwell were the
winners at Frisco.
Statistics prove that the left-hand batter
has % per cent the bes. OF his right md
brother in baseball.
Donovan and cros. made four hits each
In yesterdays ball game. and st. Louis
beat Buffalo. s 20 =.
Clara wooley Sinf +. ". Erode. T'ria-
ditzi, High jerks and Doctor Waimsley
were the winners az Memphis
Brooklyn is almost unanimously cho.en
by baseball reporters to win the basebs Il
championship OF the National League. gos-
ton 10 general choice for second Ind st.
Louis for third place
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15
Marine Intelligence.

Philadelphia, Pa. April l4.-Saiied: Steam
er Rhynland. for Liverpool.
Liverpool. April N.-Arrired: Gernanic.
Bowie and IAucania, New York.
New York April N.-Arrtved: Campania,
from Liverpool
Hone-Kong April 1b.-ArriNed: Previ-
cusly. City Of Peidn. San Francisco; Pata-
han, Tacoma etc.
Hong-Kong. April 14.-Arrived: Galeic
previously. San Francisco. etc, for Hong
Kong.
Southampton, April 14-Sailed: 81. Paul.
New York via Cherbourg.
Liverpool. April 1i.-sailed: Ivernia, New
York; Vancouver. Montreal
Antwerp, April lA-Sailed; Noordland.
New York.
Boulosne. April 1l-Arrived: Spaarndam.
New York for Rotterdam.
Bremen. April 14.-Sailed: konigen
Louise. New York.
Havre. April 14.-Saiied: La Touraine.
New York.
New York, April 14.-Sailed: Maasdam.
Rotterdam, via Boulogne.
New York. April 1s.-Arrived: New York,
Southampton. etc.
New York. April 14.-Sailed: Fsnnsyl-
vania. Hamburg via Plymouth and Cher
ho,Irg; Island. Copenhagen. etc. Euuria.
1drerpool.
Halifax. April 14--Arrived: T1Inisian,
Liverpool
Cherbourg. April I.--Sailed: st. IaGi,
from Southampton. New YORK.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15
Mrx. Nancy nruun.

RFsrg EI.s,' SPECIAL.
Nashville. III. April 1i-Mrs. Nancy
Brown. aged 81 years. died very suddenly
this evening. She vas the mother of r. Vi.
Brown. = prominent citizen or this city.
Her home Is in Ashley. and she WAS ON
visit TO her son here
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15
The Mah1-$i11,ik1g
Spring Medicii1e

Is it's ability to purify the blood create an
appetite and overcome that tired feeling.
Hence in asking you to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla in preference to all other medicines this
Spring. we are doing SO on the basis Of proof
more mighty, more conclusive more positive
than can be advanced for any other, that it
does all these things. Its peculiar comblna-
ton of remedial agents, it's unequalled record
of cures and it's wonderful sales, tell the
story, and should secure your confidence and
belief in common with the majority of people
that Hoods Sarsaparilla is Americas Great
est Spring Medicine Get it TODAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15
CURTAIN RISES ON A WORLDS FAIR.
Continued From Page One.

present, IFS success is foresone conclusion.
Already We look forward to the next uni
rersal exhibition in the United States. vhere
any remaining question affecting the status
OF WoNnen viii be solved
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15
RAILROADS

The Southern Pacific Coast Line held an
election.
Another railroad +. seeking entrance into
the Joplin district.
The Grand Trunk line Freight Commit
tee has adopted a new rule.
General Baggagemaster Tpdike OF Kan
eas City was here yesterday
Judge Thayer of the United States Circuit
Court passed yesterday on the Kansas City
Eastern receivership cases.
The Big Four has made a formal an
nouncement Of tts new St. Louis Boston
limited train. The MISSOURI Pacific VIII
connect with II Al Sc, Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15
DEATHS.

FEEEIS-sa,urtlay, April Is. iaoa NSencaes
F-rein aged % wears. OF pneumonia.
f'uuera; viii take place SUI saw. April IS. at
D. NJ from: the residence Of his employer. Doc.pr
Dwyer. - C0iirsvillc avenue, East st. LouiS to
Mount Carmel Cemetery.
GARESc -tiH;-c.arolne C.. beloved wife ~
Alex Garesche. after lingering illness. tn ths
forty.nirth year ~ her as. ,,,,-,.,.
pArs please copy.
Due notice OF funeral will be giTen.
GAzzoLo-On Saturday April j. 1000. An
tonic, beloved husband OF Mary Gassolo. At the
of 70 wears.
Fuaerai viii take place from, family residence,
No. $40 Walnut street Monday. at { p m. tn
Italian Church. thence 20 Calvary Cemetery.
Gt-TtvEIrER- -satur.iay april "a. 1870, a.
O'Clock p m. Harry. a1n OF Annie Gutv-fles
';utueer after short @ illness. @ aged age ', years.
and months
Funeral from residence. No. 1877 Souri, Jsfrer.
son avenue. Monday April is r. o'clock o.
Services at st Hsnrys Church. thence 70
calvary Cemetery.
KELLT-on Saturday. Ami Il. 1850. a. 7n a.
m, MARI Kelly. wife Of the late John Kelly and
mother n Mrs Neiite G.re tnea Kelly' AIRS.
Kelley and Miss Annie Teraree Kelly. aged y
years
FunereI from cnrniiy residence. 1874 North rcrA
tsenth street, Monday. April fs. at $50 a
IN. to ST. Lawrence O'rocle's Church. :hsno-s
TO Caivary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend.
Member Protective Home Circle.
McHoSE-on Saturday, April H. 1919, a. $:S p
m. SOPHIA Il. Mcffoee. in her hfty-:tird year.
widow Of the late josaph F. HcUose
Funcrsi from the residence Of her sister. Mrs
u. II. Adkins. NO. fTIi Nebraska ayenue
Monday. April Is. nj !. y III. rnterrnen: private.
rILERy SATURDAY. April A. trAo, at 80 D.
m at residence. 30 5nts Mafit rvsrue t;ra~s
annie beloved daughter cf Eiulrd ~ hn!
Annie z. tiIery. aged /: years months and -
days.
Jria notice a funeral VIII be given
For other death notices, ses-rnEo
~ - Of Fart Two.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15

uctg-coffers. coccas India ruhber-snI
some evidences OF their dawning rnan,.-
factr-A7 There Will also be a native bar IN
this section
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15

GARE,St n H--C,aroIine c.. beloved wife NJ
Alex Garesche. after lingering illness. tn ths
Tort ninth year OF her age.
New York Baltimore api Philadelphia p~-
pArs please COPY.
Due notice Of funeral will he given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15
TC0 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WfITFNEe wANrf-p-A good whi.r,r Ap-
ply 4i3U Ea-tun ave Monday at ; q ~
MORGAN ~ E.Il-sSi aiy furnished front ara
back IHrl,T, southern %NpCSius. single or Ell
suit: WITH class board II dr..rc,!.
iNCANDt;St f:sT. WeEso4c, and corsol lights:
expert adj ji>tiuer;. durable. y. q. Dozler, I3D
Oivs 81.
MOVING EAN and double set of harness.
cheap. i,aSA kenr%rlv.
HoCSt;GfRI. waNrEH-ti.rl for gsnsrsi
houseworii- Apply +s6 Ftnney ave.
Ccy:iit.Sft!NDt;,V Situation by Spanish cor
respondent thoroughly cOiV e.slrt in Spanish ard
English languaces: best of references. W 2ti.
Republic.
HARDWARE s.ore fc- ST. so cash. irvoics ns
stock S5.--J: good central location: wei-e estab-
lishcd trade. isT. R-puhiic
DRESSM KERS.Thr-e frst-class dressp,at-
ers: apprentices. Apply Sunday. 1865 Lacleds-
SHOE store: small stock: good locality; $1,000;
doing nice business. Y 10. Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15
TO-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Discount rates We're 10 +. per cen. i"i
rail- and tiu:e loans. CiearaEces. sf'''''if1
balances. Sa6s.tSa. New York sNchthse' ."I
discount bid, 1ac discount asked; LouisNihe'
Toe discount bid par asked: chicago. paf
bid. i3c premim asked: Cincinnati. l"c dis-
count bid. par asked. New orleans, Vt ofs-
count bid. par asked.
Tho local market for wheat closed lower
at sic II. April: .0u7olsc 10. May: "a 40. sc b.
July; &c No. 2 red Corn closed lower ut
Sa'ac n. April; 3sisu:Si.c .. May; Ss'sc A
July; 3ai2c No. > white. oats closed at ola
n. April: "iAsc a MAY. 90 ia2S"sc JGiN 2tiss
No. =
At Chicago wheat ,lu>rd lower at G6itc
II. April. 66.ec May. G7i+ Uns - iaiN' es'sH
es'.c Sept. Corn closed quiet al 5si.c D. MAY
4Nac a. July, 407s8iic Sept. oats closed al
2ic H. April; es's, May: sic Juiy.
Tho local market for standard mess pork
closed steady al sl3 for old and .t $3.50 ioi
nov. Prime steam lard closed higher at
I.e5c: choice AT 7loc
The local spot cotton market closed quiet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15

fonio. h.IoEed hJsband OF Mary Ga,ZolO. AZ The
age of 35 wears.
Funeral viii take place from family -es.dsnrs,
No $40 Walnut street. Monday. at { p. m, tn
Italian Church. thence 20 Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15

GT-rIvEIi.ER -satursay. April Il. 1870 ne
O'Clock p m. Harry. OF Annie Gutv-'les
!nee Eckstein,, and son o: 'he late Anthony
Gutveiier after a short iliness aged years
.nI rrtrith
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-15

Funeral from res7dsnce. No. 1877 Souri, Jeffer-
son avenue. Monday. April is at o'clock Q.
IT. Services st Hsnry's Church. thence 70
CIlvary Cemetery.