davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19

Mr.. b. S. Barborka was in Nevada
Tuesday night, where he led the Col
fax Orchestra in playing for a bail.
given by the Woodnian camp of that
place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19

Mr.. G. a. Westcott. residing at Rock
Valley; Mr.. D. W. Wilson, of LeGrand.
and Mes srs Henry Schumacher and j..
Denmaries, of MesserveE left this city
Tuesday evening on the Central for
Oklahoma City, where they Will remain
for a Week or Two looking after land
matters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19

The opening at the New York Milf
merry will be Wednesday, September 26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19

Miss Mabel Bowman has accepted a
position in G.. j. Hoyt's dry goods store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19

graduate of the Michael Reece Training
School. has taken charge Of the Sol
diers' Home hospital as its superinten-
dent. vice Miss Emma Dawson, re-
signed, who has returned to her home in
Chicago. Miss Biddie comes highly rec
commended to the management Of the
Home, and aside from being a very
pleasant lady is well trained in her;
chosen work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-19

Mr.. Roy Alien, son of Basgageman3
W. J. Allen, of the Iowa Central. left
for Iowa City Tuesday evening, where
he Will enter S. U. |. for a four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05
CONDENSED LOCALS.

John C. Kay, twenty-nine years old, was
taken i'll at 9th and w streets Saturday
night. He was removed to Garfield Hos
pital in the patrol wagon.
The dead body of an infant was found
on a vacant lot near California avenue and
Phelps place Saturday afternoon. Police
man Lester had the body removed to the
eighth precinct station and the coroner was
notified. A certificate of death was given
and the body was buried in potter's field.
A horse attached to a wagon in charge of
George Gross, colored, ran away near Mary
land avenue and Sd street Saturday after
noon, the wagon co1liding with an Anacos-
tia car. The car fender was broken, but
no other damage was done.
James E. SomerviIle fell while getting off
a car Saturday night at 18th and Binney
streets and was slightly injured. After re-
ceiving medical aid the injured man was
able to go home.
Martha Chandler was today convicted in
the Police Court before Judge Kimball of
stealing two articles valued at 81 from
Mrs. Otto Simon and was fined $40.
Reuben Robinvitz, who was arrested late
Oficers Bean and Mullen, charged with
promoting gambling, and who was releas-
ed on deposit of $50 collateral, today for
feited that sum in the Police Court and
upon motion of Prosecutor Mullowny the
case was nolle pressed
Corporal George Brumllng OF the Marine
Corps fell against the lunch counter in
Becker's saloon, at sth and M streets
southeast, late Saturday night and was
rendered unconscious. The injured man
was removed to the Naval Hospital, where
he was soon restored to consciousness.
The fire department was called out Sat
urday afternoon for slight blaze In va
cant house No. III K street southeast. 1t
ia thought the fire was communicated from
the chimney Of the adjoining house. About
s. damage was done.
James Mcdonald, twenty-three years old,
who is employed at St. Elizabeth's, was
found sick at 18th and NJ streets southeast
about / o'clock yesterday morning. He was
taken to his place Of employment In the
patrol wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05
LAWS REGARDING TRUSTS.
An Interesting Compilation by the In.
dustrial CommissiOn.

The industrial commission has compiled
a summary of statutes and decisions of
federal, state and territorial law, together
with digest Of corporation laws applicable
to large industrial combinations.
"Twenty-seven Of the states and terri
tories,' it is stated in the Introduction of
this volume, have passed statutes with
the intention Of defining monopoly more
closely in order to meet modern conditions,
and to prevent the formation of monopolies
by fit regulations and penalties. Fifteen
states have articles in their constitutions
tending to the same end, though four Of
these have passed no laws on the subject.
Besides these restrictions, the Congress
passed the antitrust act Of 1890. applying
to interstate commerce, and in the inter
state commerce act itself has likewise for
hidden restraint Of trade. The periods
when the greatest activity in legislation is
found are about 1890, soon after the report
of the Bacon committee OF Congress and
the Investigations Of New York and Cana
da, and In the years 1897 and 1899, in con-
nectson with the late rapid movement to-
ward consolidation In industries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05
Second Army Corps Banquet.

The eighth annual banquet OF the Second
Army Corps Association, to be held at the
Dewey tomorrow night, will include among
the members present Generals Miles,
Brooke, Bachelor, Ludington, Dana and
sloat, and as its guests Senators Hawley,
Burrows. Allen, Gallinger, Shoup and Nc
Comas and Representatives Cannon. Hull,
Cummings, Phillips, Russell and Norton
Albert D. Shaw, commander-in-chief OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, and General
Jobn M. Wilson, commander Of the Loyal
Legion, will also be among the honored
guests.
The committee Of arrangements has, 1t Is
understood, in its close attention to all the
details. provided for the most elaborate,
comnIata and successful banquet the So
ciety has ever held. The great success of
this associations banquets in the past has
been such that no one has ever been known
to decline an invitation after having been
once its guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05

There are go-carts. in both reclin
ing and stationary styles. priced iron
S275 to $1,000. Children's carriages
with and without loose cushions
priced from $500 to $500. Go
carts with rubber tired wheels at
S275. Combination reed and wood
gO-carts. rubber-tired wheels. at
$3.50. Reed and rattan reclining go
carts with rubber-tircd wheels, al
So 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05

In Refrigerators. Ice Chests and
Water Coolers the variety is COM
plete and the prices are invitingly
small. The Carlsbad and Flemish
stone water kegs are displayed at the
lowest prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05

We make the indispensable cedar
chest i'll all sizes. This should be the
word in time which will save annoy
ance from moths later on. The wool
ems should be packed away this
month The chests are priced from
$500 to $4,000, according to size.
W. B, MOSES ( SONS. ST. COR. nth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05

Consideration of the matter OF fl
tiers should be of first importance
now. Our display includes all of the
best makes. several OF which we are
closing out at cost in order that we
may take up new lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05
And Now
A 7 h0u
ForSun1nn1ner

Our Baby Carriage and Go-Cart
Department is ready to show very
full line oi the new go-carts and car
riageS. including the best designs
from the leading manufacturers. Our
display for the season Just beginning
exceeds in number and variety that
OF anv past season. and is we'll worth
Your early inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05

Cspt Charles d. Palmer assistant quar-
termaster, has been relieved from duty at
Chicago and ordered to Manila for assign
ment to duty in the Department of the Pa
cifc He will be relieved at Chicago by
Capt. Robert l.. Brown, assistant quarter
master, now stationed at Cincinnati,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05
Have You Catarrh faint?

Here's strong evidence Of the quickness and sure
ness Of that wonderful remedy, DR.. Agnew's Ca.
tarrhai Powder; '.For years I was a victim Of
was effected until / had procured and used Dr.
Agnews Catarrhal Powder. First application gave
me instant relief and In incredibly short while
/ was absolutely cured. James Headley, Dundee
NY. Sold BY +. 8: WILLIAMS, 9th and sts. !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05

We have twelve to fifteen car
riages. all very good values. but last
fall 5 patterns. which we are offering
at exactly half their value. that we
may have more room for the large
showing OF new goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05
Children Played With Matches.

fire occurred at the home OF Henry NJ.
Newcomb No. 1907 T street, Saturday
afternoon, caused by children playing with
matches. Damage to the house and furni-
tI,re amounted to about 500. The property
is insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05

all other things free. Mr.. Pace claims that
the United States has tried the much-talk-
ed-of open door policy in Cuba, and it has
failed to accomplish anything for either
party j. D. WHELPLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05
SA.8S for silk waists

Which are being shown in the windows
about town at S64S Beautiful black and
c"lortd tsffctas. with the new tucked and
corded fronts. And all the points of fashion
correctness. dressmaker would ask you
double the Sass. and you'd get no better
Mt. no more style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05

Spring jackets, S3.48.
Lot of Ladies' New Spring Weight Tan.
Blue and BLACK Covert and Cheviot Coats
bought to sell at 5000 60 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05
:king's Palace Two Store:

All Hats trimmed free Of charge.
Premium stamps given free with purchases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05
Special Values
Suits and Skirts

S1dD- OF for Ladies' New Tan. Blue
and Black Venetian Suits.
with skirts having the box plents-
trimmed with applique braid and taffeta
silk-b"uGht to sell AT SIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21

offerings were light. and there active
demand fr good -;s~E. Choice. fresh nearby
receipts sold at glzc. loss on and fair 10 aver
age at from &c TO -. loss OF. according to con-
Girio.
Receipts at St. Louis to-day were ? $50 cases
anl sIir..I ma ! ~ caSnS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21

pc c,por's raiss ,l;oo5s su iusTps- and s.dSS
sc,.s .; ! ai,.a, t. arrive: " hard Duluth
start @ sa to .If .sir sgTs "f :%r sa
s'iong.r and maintained s;ia un.iertone all
s cfop ~ws f"grcd ctor ~ S 1Tao 'S esi
g . :, and at -, war ;alk ty way u Paris eo.sd
closed sIt.c torr ~Rcc,ip,- = 20 bu axpofts
s,.2se Lu ssies iia.o, IN futures ana s2S ~ bu
e.. Z; SPOT arm. NJ. 4s'se Z. O. b. af,uat and
r..us rains ,hrough he corn bel, ss,erWari. re-
,.' sTiis "a The strength et wliya; and SCARF
a. ~'. he. ,l,-~l ii5,o- oats Receipts 35.nr1
-, - .. - white -. NJ \ t,,:> s.c Tx
- D.. N'1 ,"'N'ih 81. 'fk WHIT" Western 80
&c. 'iE Whit" stat" - sfi2'4,c: options dhii
- ,lg w.t. ~ INT. nut :, -, ~ nat. quiz inIv
80 .'i 49, 3"nI nal t"iiH.d ~t-tiy Pork quiet.
o. r'~ y go 80, - '"tt9u-"'d oil quiet Rte
5''s,. July 7sf,". AHs ,s-.,- s.u' s,5.c. com
ar,''r. hiEl.r. \. cash iI.. ~-rt b. oats
DIM uuriinuv.-i. X, : ash e. -. .'inv,rs..,i
."'t foyer - prim- s. 20 p:im- So: Oct
Iiv'fia.+- Iuly -'-Wh~lt ,'i'r iuu. No
si,-'., - ,,, ~ n ILL ,ni = -
III i..- g. III '-r g., T., nj! .i,
steady. American mixed r... as 80 nj ~
l.rr.. I'm i'm TER stu "a. T., ,',,f,Sn
r.uri-~ eul-ifs ~;.g- "a II...4i iii - ~ Re
,.ipts Wheat, during ra-i 'h.,. I,vs sr.'.l
American corn .iuri-. past 'rr'" ftvs -"
Kar-a, oT'v NJ. I.!y q whea, -.r, e,---;
'. e. v. hard t'i- f57..'. " 60 't'ss. No =
f.7-". rr-n ~ = r''x.-l 2st.Hs,... ~ white
ST.. ". white g. ,uiS : sH;t. 2,ie'5ei-'
~. ~ 81 Ii.r ''ho'gc ti'nai,hy so: ch2iy'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21


,-fri..F" I1Iy =. ,.,,.r. y,-i,,, -...r... - .,i
;' - 80 IT, d ia, rr.- " .n. So al.
i"~' ,' M tl'' o-i.iE iat.-f y!liH4;' iH gut-
u tl. w'.t> J." 'ilt- WI taiI f-;rw i''-"
IT, ~ - ',-' w. an 1..,+ lii"
~ ...,.. -, -
N..uf,,'- 80. ~ ~. . ~. '.' SO. -,
LII = O., ..,. ,,i.-f 80. -, " +. -.
-. NM ~" " N 'I'. i-gih,i N.!!S
lat. ,...,l. -, ..
70" '''. W. 'i''.'.i ~ g. ''i'- - 49, ''f'''.
~, ~ "t. y ,'"ti-i'-I w. 80 80 I.-.'+
- H" ~ VI '''i.-,-'.
!-4 N.sr...r. -'...r- ..1 l.-. 10 EN-. d. -...
-, - -. >. & I., l .-..
lai4-' ''i't - +'i". y -' 49,. ~--''~
a.; ~ - tIH .".i-' ~ $50, -i' '.f-
Tli.irr ,in.i,-...r '''' az SOU '-''.
- 80. 80 i''' .'.'s 81 '.. ...-' ~.
-. ,,, a,r w. ~ 80 r,'I
sact.ai All t NJ. -, va III H., n 70.
- 49,. '.iE'l - 81 = >tI,-'
- - az - tn'i w. ~
s''i'~ w. T. .i T. = s'-i - u m. stirring ~
a., - u. =, -. f.'". ilt- viz
M. - '', - 49, -. en- al W..
- re-. ~ '' = I'm siiii i-f A.rf i.'l''y.i.a
-,,r.,.,, -. =, :, ~ -. 't...i- =
"s.... ~ - -. r,1tl.l -
49, - -. SO '.-- ~ s4..---'
-. e ~ - ",i .i - " .i''-'.is 49,
49,. .t'' r. H.. a. go. 49,,
-. '-.'--i.i,.'' 'lit~ - +''
- I4riI 49, ..!- h','k 'n n-.-
$50, - ..-.,,f y, - .l.if 81 =.
.'f'a 81" ~. ..hI MI. - t''-l- Fi'Ds iHIr
80 L. -. ,-.@s'i 'ti,1 a "''S Sr, rh',-F
rms y.f- - 49,, "a, - - :, ,l
y.F,ri-,., "a ii..Is. >, - I-r i-i'.i7
IL 5. g. '' ''- 'Nt'''N N'--i''9 S''1'''"
~. y.-t I.4r,. 70, D.. t,....s.. . .,,.
-.sf5 \. w :, 80, 8, 81 al l f
p. "a ,al.!.. -t,..-. rf-.. go. - - -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21

New york July cu-Interest in the cotton
market Shove! abatement today. ard 4 large
operators from each side Tho opening WAS easy
with first -dlrS showing iTap Of t.si points.
The weakness dil not Cului-1tc until Aug had
fallen - a.J.c and jar o S-lr.. Th- nth. the
Nv~f. thu foreign element and t'-4 room trade
all sold freely On the ~lump. traders giving sI--
Cial attention 10 the Aug option. The cables
received Just after ugr ,G-u3:s conveyed the
impression that longs IN E.fHl- w-i- ci-trusfful
and Inclined To- uni al matter pf Vr"fstUtig/.
iut With startling rapitity sentiment IN tue
the Cinse and badly frightened shorts here. Prices
advanred with a fush. AHg. climbing 10 H-1sc tCi
Jan. 90 = ltC before a breathing spell was taken.
Before miliay partial relapse set in The na~-
unchanged tp points lower. Sp't rl"~.'i steady.
nidliny uTidu'is ioc: 30. ',uIf ii.c. sales f..sj
bales FutuI"~ closed steady, July @.7i-: NuE.
g.i@c. Sept 90. Got N-'c. Nov. HI.c. De-.
sic; Jan. S.I2.. Fr1. S.I2c. March lGc, April
SIC MAY Pie.
New orleans. July "a cotton quiet: sales -:
ordinary LIS good ordinary so. low nl.liiiHR
il-l5c miIding 10 3 icc. good mi bling 10 rs.
o.. Futures quiet, July l". I'fiin..v. Aug = -
a. -. sept. G.s.N -. cot NdfftS psr. Nov
.etl.7 a-,': Dc sHss.- -fc Jan 80 a.. a.: Feb
5.sia. 90: March 1.s.s.-.>c. Arri' 1H'as.'or;
IaverpaSI July ss--,ot:sn very Dun. pr!ssz
lower. American millng fair ss-lei; good
mlif'ing I2-i,I. miIl,irg : 2i-aal: low midilng
. z;-g,i: good ordinary 1894. ordinary : II
22!. The sales ~ ~" Bay Hrre a"" bales. nl
which 81 wsT" frr speculation an1 export. arl
Included 5ip American; receipts i."itt bales. In
Guiding II. 5O- American. Futures up-T.si steady
and closed steady. American. J. ~ =. July
sept. ll-eil b.. Sept.-oc- aG-5id :: O-t.-
Nov. as-Sigi s-stl :, Nov--r'c. ss-sii $.
p.r Ian. 81 Cti g.. Ian -l-.a : = sri - Feb
March 1 2s-e4l $. March-Arril 2S-sid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21
Postal Changes.
RErJ-RIIC sFEC1AI.

fti-t4 Bill ~ ~ i-fiA
Washington, July 9.-Rurai free delivery
service VIII b.. established August IS fol-
lows:
Illinois additional SeryiceD-Freeport,
Ster henson County three carriers; length
Of routes. 20. miles; area covered, 90 square
miles: population served. 2.1C0. carriers. NJ.
~ HaruiSh John DeJOugh and fcrrest
Lambert.
oue carrier has been granted the post
Office. at Gaiesburs, Ill. TO commence Octo-
Der ! and one mounted carrier at Corsi-
Gamma. Tex. October l.
". &. lee. Of Kansas City has been ap-
pointed a clerk In the War Department at
81 $40 per suEum.
W j. Kennedy has been appointed sub
stitute clerk IN the post office at Sedalia,
Mo.
John T Hetherlin of Ashley, Mo, was to-
day iiSbarrcd from practice before the In
terror department for receiving Illegal fees
in pension claims.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21

Eg.DTrYeT II Special

tstsf l blu ~ f.t4AIs
Springfield. H.. July cn-Foilow.rE IS a state
OF th- Resources and liabilities Of the III
nc;s state .anKs, - reported to the state Auti-
tor at the close Of business on June 30:
H@SouGCes-I-pans and discounts. A!S. 2s5, Co.. So
cyerdrafts. $500 ssi-Ss, United States bonds. in
Gliding premiums. sSle. -. -. other bonds ami
stocks. iac.u!iug premiums Sc SIS 21a. o. bank
i-EhJuse. - o.. 81 ether real estate 81, ds S;4
fUruitur. and fixtures. ia, s5l1l. due from ma
tionai banks - 5S Sii 20. due from state banks
ami BANKERS. slts9i. les 45; exchanges for clear
aICe, s. =. i.Vle.-t checks and cash Items, sa3a =
g345: collections In transit. S. 6S3. +is- 81, gold
coin s. 49, ylN-SS. gold treasury certificates. 81.
90 $40: silver Cun. sS1s 81. silver treasury
c,itincaS-s. slS11S; national bank currency.
- sJ..a; legal tender currency. S.s>. SO. nckels
and PENNIES. Sls-, 81 a.
Liahilites-CapitaI stock. SIS ss9 ooc 20; surplus
fund S7i43 3il -: undivided profits. Sfsi 0ls- 81:
divid.fids unpaid !2.0 tNJ time deposits, savings.
$751; - ps.0 time deposits. certificates. $2 49,
ii. uaud deposits inliytCuals. $3.50, yo- -, ce-
fuand deposits. certificates. S. tss %. d. demand
deposits certified checks. S5o14'- -; demand de-
4. sits cashiers checks. So. s1Vs2. due TO ma
iiual banks. s. So 5.i ~; Gue TO state tanks ADD
baua.rs, ST. 81. IA. Il. bills payable. Slss&e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21

June and July native steer hides were sold
l9i-c while some OF the April and May take-,ff
were LIT SO at 1910 Butt branded steers brought
go. and heavy Texas steers were soid ioasc.
Metal Market.
New York. july 2a-Busines> WAS Guies IN thu
M ii markets TO-DAY. New York pig iroy. war
rants w-rs GLcteG rCmilally On the basis Of
IlS. Tin little steaiier in the heal
market On account % an advances OF fl IN Lon
don. closing az s. for spot Copper closed dull
Tor lake AT $685. while eisctroiyIic and casting
vsre advanced : @ SIs-Ssis- Lead dull and
changed az S3-Fs-2 al J2ls- Spelter firm a. 81 .
a - The br5k5-s' pTice tOr lead was S595
AMI fOr c,-p9vr $3.50
Coffee.
New YORK. July 3s-conee-Srot Rio quiet.
Ne invoice grsc. Mid quiet. The market for
futures opened barely steady, 70 % points
ioy -r. uf.,r foreign and local selling based on
weak cables from Europe. heavier brazilian re-
c-lFtS. apathatiC spot demand and absence OF
speculative support. Trailing was less active than
- late ana largely professional. Market closed
STEADY. with prices net Is to 20 points lower.
Ie-di sales. ;.s,--p bags including: July 3 30;
Au- = +5c. sept s.+sr 45c. oct 5 4sl,s. 55-c Nov.
"'G,.t5c. i~c. S.75gs. SC: Jan s-Sc3ts. sc.
March s-sJ3$c. Mag . 1oc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21

HpGS-iines confirm. 20 SILL az narrow
range. Nearly all o: them std Friday at
s % O. - The prices opened strong - -
higher than THURSDAY. During the first two days
~ the week thu market declined -. AMI since
then has r"gIiU-i IL, Values represent ip'1l
G' lire & lrg t. Isc durin- the week, IN; =
l. uis held Toe - c)c pr i11 la. allow" Omaha
aud Kansas city The rapid ructua,inns aye
due 20 provision market changes and the strong
position Of ~. Louis Is due 20 the mIrnihc ut
lirht-h' demand. which crnters her. in adj
tiou - th" active trade If butchers and packers
The !Ei't hogs averaged the best Prices tut
IN. tap paid ty swift y 60. WIS So. for
:ll-ih hogs Tie Swif; drove. I.es. head. 10 lbs
average. stSr SIS. and the Nelson Morris *
- drove. l.HS head. averaged % It's and est
S,i-is Tire "loS. an! late market lost the ai-
The bu'k II tho hogs. the pigs and the strict
Is low gTa-l. offsriHgS not considered. sold 1t
s. fp ,. SO ss agsIYis; s - Ia ST. Ihur-
dag. F!rS and Hight tights. " T. l4s lbs tyo;ac-.
~ So 2" 5 20. according TO quality. light hogs.
I1i - lbs. sold az ST.. to sj., the hulk At
: T.. - 5. ~. Medium! weights I.D 60 "a his. sol
al = % So tho bulk guing AZ S.iV t. Sl'. The
heavy cIlls sold At So" TO 81 81. ami fair =
hest heavy hogs S5-l1 to 33@1iY. iIod uliN"t
hugs sos t. SIT. and common - iaIr
mixtures s.lI a. S,..5 to s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21
HOTELS.
COMMERCIAL Travellers
OPTICAL
HOTEL GUIDE.

Following will be found a list OF first
class hotels in territory tributary To St
Louis with names of proprietor, rates per
day and population of town None but
hTSt-CltSs hotels will be presented. and
comm- rCial men may depend Upon receiv-
ing fir~t-ciass accommodations at the hotels
mentioned:
ARKANSAS.
HOT SPRINGS. ARK--POP-. loco; Great
Northern Hotel: newly refurn:Shed through
out first-claSs In all DEPARTMENTS fire
proof: .llctrir. elevator: elegant hath house
authority United States Government under
same roof. rates 81 20 s.. 20 per day. SEQ
70 $40 per week. Frank Damron. prop
MISSOURI
CLINTON. NO.-PGp.. SeH; Hotel Bur
rel; ali modem improvements: prices rea-
s"uaI!- j. VI. Burrell. prop.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. MO.-Pop.. 3nHH:
Snaps Tavern: open the year round; wide
halls and verandas: good sample rooms;
sne'ial attention 10 travelling men; rates.
= Per d1v. Mrs. J w Snapp. propTietress
LON : Lincoln. clerk.
NENI'p. NO.-pup.. 7non: -he Planters
1rl.i. naw. with All modern iT9prove ments;
S-'h HeT day. DOWNS Il Mathews, props
NEVADA. MO.-For.. 1000; Hotel Mitch
eN; travelling mons headquarters; 8 per
cav. George Eahl prop
SrEINGF1EID. NO.-Pop.. 5000: Central
lIo'-l; s. l"r day OiTare & Co. props.
ILLINOIS.
CASEY. II.y.-St. Charles Hotel; pop.
100: rates. = ] VI Wilcox. prop.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
PURCELL. /. Pop 3.O.3; Hotel i,ovs
- here the commercial men stop: rates. q
per daN- Brown Bros. props.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21
OAK WANTED.

Office Of the Commissioner OF Supplies
City Hail. July H. 1890
Sealed proposals will be received by this
Undersigned to be opened az his office at Il
O'Clock m. on
MONDAY NEXT. THE gSRD INST,
For furnishing the Water Commissioned
with oak lumber as per Requis!tion No. so
file in this office.
Certified check for 500. made payable 10
Undersigned must accompany each bid.
call at Commissioner OF Supplies for
blanks and other information.
Bids must be in duplicate. free from al
teration or erasure. and to both the orig
mai and duplicate must be attached a copy
OF this advertisement
All bids having any alteration or erasure
thereon viii be rejected.
The Commissioner reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
FRED c. MEIER
Commissioner Of Supplies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-21

S7AtHFrn IattIe IiaGa-S1UtflerT 0attIs fN0elI'rS
This week haV. been the heaviest In ~ ernonthS.
GSSreznt!Hs Isl carloads in FIVE days against
3" received all u last week. $50 the week before
and Isl tho corresponding week "A year The
quality % the offerings has hardly been Up u
tn" stan Hard Of previous weeks Under this large
run. values have declined and steers figure
IL. 70 -Sr lower than last week. according II
grade. and and bulls about loo IL. OF.
calves lust about held th-ir Arrivals vera
small today. and the genera! tone % the ma.-
bet Displayed fraction mole strength :Han
Thursday.
sales today Included TeNs- and Indian T"rr!-
tory calves at s. to - per head stays At g.:
COWS at So 10 s.. and steers. - TO l.221 lbs.
average. At 81 20 70 Si2
urr.n.: the week Arkansas bulls sid a. g s.
aud cows and hst;-rs at 3 - 10 g. 10
during IN" week - far. including TO-DAY.
Texas AMI Indian Territory calves 10 80
l!s. aNrrate sold at s. T. s. per 100 lbs. and
- 30 .lrs g. - 81 - per head. with tie
bulk SS.15 ~ s.. Bulls ~old = 80 10 3 ~;
stays and at 50 20 s. =. and al
h'Ifrrs. mostly gr1ssers. sold az slsa 80 So.
;hr hull, az s.. - To So. Steers the m. inrity
which were of grass. averaged 50 10 i.23' lbs
ant sold At g 70 S. ~. with the buIk s. Q,
= 70