davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-19

Rockefeller says that trusts are
necessary, but fayors federal regula.
finn
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-19

One thousand collins have beer
shipped from Santiago to Manila.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-19

The symptoms Of the bubonic plague
Is similar to yellow fever.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-19

Natchez will have a two-day Carni-
val on Feb. 26th and 9th.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-19

Lefore county has gone "dry" by a
large majority.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-19
INDUCTION INTO OFFICE.

The appearance OF Gov. LOnginO
was greeted with loud cheering by
those who had been so fortunate as to
secure seats In the Hall Of Represent
atives. He entered in company with
Lieut.. Gov. Harrison and followed by
the Major General OF the National
Guard, the Adjutant General ard the
other members OF the staff appointed
to act as escort to the Governor. He
was conducted to the Speakers stand
and took his seat.
Rev. DR.. Sproles. pastor Of the First
Baptist Church Of Vicksburg, opened
the proceedings with an eloquent
prayer, In which he asked the Divine
blessing On the new executive. He
also alluded to Gov. and Senator-elect
McLaurin, whom illness prevented
from taking part, as had been
originally intended. and prayed
that his restoration to health
might be speedy and sure. He asked
the Divine blessing on the Common.
wealth Of Mississippi, which to-day
had imposed such q trust In the man
elected as her Chief Executive, and
prayed that he might have the
strength To live up to his high respon.
sibilities.
Lieut.. Gov. Harrison introduced
Gov. L0DginO 10 u brief but eloquent
speech Of about five minutes. He had
made no preparation, for the call on
him tn introduce Gov. L0nginO was
unexpected, since that duty had been
assigned to Gov. McLaurln. Gov.
Lnngino, he said, needed no introduc.
tiOn to the people Of the State. They
were all sufficiently acquainted with
him and had set the seal OF their ap.
probation ON his public and private
life at the polls. He concluded by
paying q high tribute to the personal
worth Of the man whom he. had the
honor To Introduce.
When Gov. LOngIuo arose to deliver
his inaugural address II was the signal
for renewed cheering. After the ap-
had subsidized he began In d
plain, clear and f0rcible way to deliver
the speech. His remarks were follow.
ed With close attention by the audi.
assembled, and at times he was
interrupted by applause.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-19

Down with trusts and combinations.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-19

c.-Aer,..s Telephone. o a's~seI No. as.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-19
THIS PAPER Is ALL HOME PRINT,

Scranton, Mississippi:
JANUARY 10. 1900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-07

Sentimcn. Ina Congress EaN"rs Admit
ting IL with Oklahoma.

RtIl kl.i'' SIZE IAi..
Washington Dec. 6-D.l.gate Flynn is in
favor of ~. FairbaEkS bill for the adUi.s-
sion q! oklahoma 20 statehood, which has
been referred 20 the Senate Committee on
Territories Ii is very doubtful! that this
measure will be passed 10y this session.
however.
In addition to the opposition TO it in tn.
Territory. complication. are threa tened
here. Governor Otero Of New Mexico aud
Governor Murphy OF Arizona are on heir
way to Washington for the purpose of m
sisiing that those Territories shall he adj
mittet' To statehood simultaneously with
oklahoma. They will command some sub
stantiai support in both houses. but il 81
scarcely possible that provision for the
creation Of these three Territories into
States will be made before March 1.
II is more likely that action upon all Of
them will be deferred until the long sos
sion of the next Congress. The opposition
which viii be put into formal shape AZ the
South McA!eSter convention next Mnndar
will add considerably to the apparent inds-
position of the leaders to pass upon Ok.a-
homa at present. The situation in Indian
Territory is such that il Is very indefinite
when + could be prepared for admission to
statehood Jointly with Oklahoma
There is very general opinion that
eventually that will be the action taken.
and until the relations Of the Five Nations
with the Government are adjusted inalIy
and all questions relating TO land tenure
settled. there is reason to believe that state
hood for Okla houla Will be held In ab.v-
snce. Delegate Flynn. however, Is Jealous
for the prompt admission of klaboYna
and it remains to be seen what he and HIS
friends can accomplish this winter. They
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-07
Exuiu nation of HrpDhiirrp~' Success
in Securing free Delivery t~Irh.

HEPj'I 'I;I.i' SPECIAL.
washington, Dee. s.-There is arising
Nsry 'nui ;'rowl on ali sides at the unequal
distribution of the advantages q me fn,ti
free delivery system During the tim' 'hia
has been IN operation It liaN grown stchh!iy
in popular favor. and applications +: iis
establishment and extension are I'If!' III
upon the Post Office Il apartment. toiiii tal.lt
* maize however, that applications from
Iemocratic districts are not acted upon
with th.. same pr"rnTtress as th"nr " =
Republican quarters; ana e.pecf,,!S IN, -
tFere h.. been great liberality in estahtiSh-
ing tn. service in what are regarded as
close districts. in order 70 h"iiett IN con
testing Republican member at whose re-
atc-i N. routes hav. been established
Repre- sentative Jett at Illinois is preparing
a resolution. which he will pre-cht - tiiy
IIuu., calling on the Postmaster General
for "A statement of the number Of = ufs5
.s,aHI! she'd throughout the couHtfy. some
Interesting comparisons are expected "het
tI.is Is submitted
lii. .lc,r las secured a total of min" routes
Representative Ro'icnh"rg q Ea-j 81
.nrIiS in rh.. district ADJOINING MI jet :
has managed 10 got into "p'ratltn NJ =
than sixty routes. aud now ht mas idteen
more on the docket ready to pat into op"ri-
;ton. TIE other members d r'i .'.'i '.Se
Mr. Roienbcrg hut they object to ia. ':-
partme:t'S. method OF distributing diNdr-
r;iees Of this kind. which they claim sii5".
go eGuitably 10 the people Wh" ar ,a&-''
regardless IF party. to support TIE postal
system.
Representative Cowherd has been allotted
i.ut four routes while represent tives
Shackelford Rucker and other Missouri
members have grea; trouble To get action
upon any Of their applications.
MIR. J.tt says he Will make an effort TO
get a better distribution. and pr"pUS Z.
discuss the manner in which the routes
have been apportiuncd. In this he VIII b.
iuined heartily by Missouri and other south
western members.
Inquiry at the ,iepar, ment shows that Mr..
RuirnberE has been especially fortuna e
He was able To- get Charley Lynn of his
district appointed special agent for The
establishment of service. and the manner In
which H., routes were opened during the
campaign shows that MIR. Lynn is at least
rapid.
In is to- be noted however that even this
speed does not save the genial M mb"r fiom
Fis, st Louis VI WAS desperate .irrt
To- pull through. bur unsuccessful
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-07
TAX REDuCTION BILL READY.
Ways and Means Committee Made No
Additional Changes

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Ways and Means
Committee met in special session at IL
o'clock this morning To consider the hiii
reducing the war revenue taxes 10 he e%-
tent rf about S;1U 00Q a. previously
framed 10y the Republican members az
the committee and introduced by Chairman
Payne yesterday.
There was an unusually large attendance
for an early meeting. there being but two
Observation-Disclosures tRept nni Robinson
Deml. Mr.. payn" laid the bill before the
committee and consideration of its details
a; once began. When the beer section was
reached. fixing the rebate At 81 per cent
instead of ~ per cent which makes the
rate 81. per barrel. Representative Rich
ardson. the ranking minority member.
moved a further reduction of all the In
crease made. by the war revenue act.
The effect of this motion. II carried.
wculd have been TO make the rate 81 per
barrel. The motion was defeated by par
~ vote.
The consideration by sections proceeded
tn. hill being preserved In the main as
framed by the Republicans.
An anime ndment was passed making the
nc; take offac; on It's passage instead o:
thirty days thereafter All substitutes and
arna r,ifrants Icy the minority we're defeated
l., - =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-07
END OF MOOSE SEASON,
But Maine Deer May BE Shot Until
Middle of December.
REPTBIiC SPECIAL.

FEPI'BI.IC SPECIAL.
Bangor. Me. Dec. 6.-The moose hunting
season in Maine closed last Friday. The
record of moose shipped through Bangor
this season Is l33. While the record shows
falling of in shipments from those OF a
year ago, the decrease has been entirely
in November. and due to the difficult
ties In the way of getting the big fellows
out of the woods after they We're killed.
There have been many severe storms tha,
have filled the swamps with water. These
have been followed with cold spells that
have caused the formation Of thin Ice that
while insufficient to support the weight Cf
man or beast. has been thick enough 70
make canoeing difficult. There are now in
the woods of Northern Maine a large num-
Der of mnose that will not be brought out
To the shipping points inside of A week or
ten days. and therefore 1t seems that the
total record for the season must be larger
than ii was in 1929
The total shipments Of deer to date are
riod in 1899. decrease of 262, almost en-
tirely in Novsmber. The deer hunting sea-
son Will end on Saturday. December Is
Augustus Mccarthy and John McPhee of
Bangor. two wuodsmen employed in ium-
Der camp on the Ailegash River while hunt
ing deer near Lock Dam. shot a big Indian
devil. The big cat measured six feet in
length and was one of the finest specimens
of the species killed in Maine IN many
years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-07
MAY ADOPT METRIC sySTEM.
House Committee Unanimously Rec
Ommends Snch a SIen.

Washington. De- 6.-The bill of Repre-
sentative Sha:roth of Colorado for the
adoption of the metric system 10y the Unit
ed States waS to-day favoTdbly reported
by unanimous vote Of the House Commit
tee on Coinage. Weights and Measures.
The bill WAS changed SO as To make the
SYSTEM go into effect January l. 1913. on
ciaS of tha Treasury were present to-day
ami expressed approval of thu measure.
Mr. Shafroth stated that all the civil
iZe-i nations except Great Britain and the
Eited States had adopted the metric sy<-
TEN. Russia being the last to do 50 n rew
weeks ago. The bill reported provi,ies !.
That. on and after January l. l9,i, all .he
departments OF the Government of :he
United States in The transaction of all busi-
ness requiring the use Uf weights and meas
ures except in completing the survey OF
public lands. shall employ and use only
the weights and measures Il the metric
system: and ON ana after January I 1863
tn. weights and measures nj the metric
system shall be the legal standard weights
and measures of and in the United States -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-07
SKELETON At THE FEAST.
Class in Biology Gives Supper,
sing Laboratory Paraphernalia.
REPCBLIC SPECIAL.

REPl' BldC SPECIAL
baltimore. Dee. "a unique entertain
meht was given by Miss Hooper of the
oman : College class in biology, recently
ih behh.tt tail Annex. IL was a Iabora-
tory supper The Invitations wer,. in III.
ioim OF bacteria. mushrooms, amoeba
hGenlatosoccurs and other forms of plant
me NHirh The cioss has been stud.jn
dpne an foims Of plant life.
ne moral decoration of the table repre-
scented the circula ton of the blood -oi
carnations representing pure biood ana
'ipiets tie. IMPURE blood A cell wall of
smilaX with nucleus Of bread surround
ing cent+fpi"ce composed OF moss and
!etns ard an acquarium containing frogs
Were part OF the decorations Th,. can
utIahra were chemical TASKS. holding pink
Chemical brakers were used for serving
the water Glass stirring ro.is took the
place of spoons. Cream for til. coffee was
served from an apparatus composed OF
bulbs ANA tubes. There was "a real skeleton
at the feast sitting in ii chair and dec
GRATED with Il wreath of flowers about th..
neck
Menu cards Mere attractiveiy decorated
by biological specimens done In water
coiors. The menu made out in long
scientific terms. For instance, the bird
course was set down as coiEus Nirginjar
Ice cream was served in the form OF cats
and dogs. which do duty as specimens I'm
scientific work and was given on the menu
cards canus familiariS and felis idmes-
tea Confectionery came under the head OF
- ca rbufl ydrareS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-07
Fourth-Siass Post masters.
REPt-HLIC SPECIAL.


Washington. Dec. e-Fourth-class Post
masters: .,..
Arkansas Essex. White County, .A, Aliee
R,icAer vice &. NJ. Price. resigned; taier-
no. Polk County. ID. A. RIsnins'
vic. J +. flushing. resigned; Jenson,
Sebastian County. c. c. Bailey: s vice
J. F. Mathis. resigned: Marmaduks'
Greene County. Alvin Cary. vice p. y
Holt resigned; Nathan, Pike County.
y. Floyd. vice S. A Winferd, res,Snea' sss.
Pangburn. white County. J. b. Muiers
vice J. \. Pangburn. removed; M0siey'
Yell County. George Inman. vice T. L.
Cpchurch, resigned -.
Indian Tcrritory--Aidsrson. Choctaw Ma
ton \. r. Nash. vice y. F. bobbins: re-
signed. Holleman. Choctaw Nation, w ".
HolI-Inan. vice W. q. Ramsay. resigneu'
Hoyt Chuctaw Nc-ion. T. A. Ponder. vice
e Il Taylor. resigned: lreton. thickasaw
Nation ". II Coffel,. vice r. HaiI-
mark resigned: Story, Chickasaw Nation,
IL c. Hawk vice S. +. Howard. removed
Texas-Emmet. Navarro County. T. !.
Wells. vice 4. w. Howell. resisneSj
Guldenrpd Wharton County. A
Knight. vice ]. II. Rhodes. resigned; MANI
Navarro County. T. W. Joseph. vice W n
Hamilton, resigned. N"wharp. Montasus
County, F.. L. Wall. vice A. {. Norris r. e.
signed; Socorro, FL Paso County. Ceciip
Cardena vice ROmulo Provencio. re-
moved; Starksy. Floyd County. &. A. Mnt-
raw vice Il. NJ. WhitlOw. resigned: Wep.
berville. Travis County. 7. @. Banks viee
J. r. Carpenter. resigned; Worthan-
Freestoue County. II. NJ. Martin, wee "'
Z. Red. removed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-07
TENrERt>uE IN THE PACIFIC.
Women Z rgr Tbn. the SALE. of Iiuuor
Hc prollii,t,ed

Washington. Dee. "a delegation Of IL
dies oi tile W. t. /. /. now IL SESSION la
Washington. and others Interested In I'm
F.fduce wtSk tC-coy .vas given :. !lesslIst
ny the III US COMMITTEE On lusUlar Afiair-
III advocacy of Rcpre.'r utat4v- i.ttI,n-iu's
hill prChipit!ns the safe .. lidIinr. opium and
i-foSiCautS to aboriginal illt.- and natives
races OF the Pacific isla"a~
The ladies announced tu speak were Mss.
Stcycrs. president Of The ". G. I l.: Mrs
Nary phaE of " iSconsin. Mrs Scaval of
Minnesota. Mrs. Rounds Of Illinois. Mrs
Gulick and Misses Leetch and Brehm. }
w. Cummings Of New York. of the Ma
ucEal 7 mrcrance Society was also present.
Nr. l.rtlrfieil explained his bill! and urged
the n""'s'i'y IT adequate Legislation to
prevent the spread of drinking In the Plul-
ilpDes. Hawaii and other Pacific isl.-I.Es
Misses Lcotrh. B-"tr and others wess
heard aloH. sin' g lines. n Tas pointed
out by mrmt--S -: IN. committee that the
MEASURE WIS rather broad specifying that
II any American citizen sells. etc. 10 any
aboriginal native. etc 1t was stated that
lis would apply to Delegate Wilcox of Ha-
Vaii, when ne came to Washington. AS he
: = native. The committee to- the meas
ur.. under adViSprlent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-07
DISCUSSED SHIPPING BILL.
Several Amendments Made to the
ORIGINAL Measure.

Washington, Dec 6.-The Senate Com
mittce on Commerce held its first meeting
of the session to-day. The meeting was de
voted mainly TO the consideration of the
ship subsidy bill and TO amendments sug-
gested by Chairman Frye.
The most impcrtan; of these amendments
WAS one providing that all ships shall take
20 per cent Of their cargo capacity when
leaving a port of the United States for a
foreign port. In presenting this modification
of the hill AIR Frye said that the effect
of its incorporation in the bill would be 10
increase the amount of cargo which must
be ta6en, but that 1t would SO distribute it
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-07
POPLAR VOTE FOR SENATOR'S.
Judge Rucker viii Push Joint RcsO-
luton Vow in The senate.


Washington. Dec. 6.-The joint resolution
which passed the HOUSE in the last session
proposing a constitutional amendment for
th. election % Senators by direct vote OF
th, people now is in the Senate Committee
ON PriVIl,s ses and Elections. Mr.. Cha ndier,
chairman.
This passed the House largely through the
4. Efforts of the Missouri members. MrssrS.
RuCker and Lloyd being specially active in
its advocacy. Juugc HuCkeT has h--r fol
lowing il up in the Senate committee and
has secured promises of active help from
members cf that body. tie hopes - sec IL
reported 70 the Senate at an early day, with
fair prospects OF it's adoption t':r.Tg the
present session. TIE resolution will meet
strong opposition firm Senator Eoar and a
few other Republican leaders. tut Judge
Fucker believes it Is growing in favor in
the Senate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-07
Marine IateIItgeuce

New YORK Dec. 6.-irrivei: Sardinian
rom tTlasgow: Lahn. from Bremen
Naples, Dec. e.-Arriyed: Neustris. New.
New York. Dec. 6-Arrivei: Steamer
deutschland. Hamburg. Southampton and
Bremen. Dec. 6.-Arrivetl: Steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, New York, via Cher
bourg and Southampton.
st. Johns. Newfoundland, Dec S-Arr;yed.
Siberian, Glasgow and Liverpool. for Hall
fax Nova Scotia. and PhiiaaeIphia.
Aucklard. Dec. 8.-Sailed: Alameda from
sydney. New South Wales, via Apia and
Honolulu, for San Francisco
Hons-Kong. Dec ARRIVED (previously):
Braemer. Portland Ore. via Manila.
Havre. Dec. 5-Arrived: San Francisco,
via Montsvidio. for Hamburg.
Cherbonrg. Dec. 5-Arrived: Pretoria,
New York. via Plymouth, for Hamburg
London, Dec. 6.-Sailed: Minnehaha, New
York.
Queenstown, Dec. 6-Sailsd: Majestic.
New York; Rhyniand. Philadelphis: both
from Liverpool.
New York. Dec. e.-sailed: La Gascogne.
Hayre.
Gibraltar. Dec 6 Arrived: Karaipania,
New York via Lisbon for Genoa and Naples.
etc.
Rotterdam. Dec. 6.-Sailed: Steamer Rot
terdam Boulogne and New York
Portland. Dec 6.-Arriyed; Steamer Do
minion. Liverpool Sailed: Peruvian. Glas-
gov.
New York. Dec. 6.-Arriyed: Steamer
Friedrich der Crosse, Bremen, Southampton
and Chesbourg.
Halifax, Novia Scotia. Dec. e.-ArrIyea:
Steamer Tunisian, Liverpool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-07
148 Boarding Places
Advertised in to-day's Republic.
SENDS BACK THE FLAG.
New Hampshire Woman Takes Old
Southern Relic Home
REPERILt spEalAi..

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Milford. y. IL, Dec. s--Mrs. Mary A.
Lull widow of Lieutenant Colonel LuIl Of
this town. has gone to Corsicana. Ten. on
an errand to deliver to the United
Daughters Of the COnfederaCy Il flag. th.
distinguishing mark only Of which is u
lone star, captured In the charge of tn"
Eighth New Hampshire Volunteers on Port
Hudson. La. MAY q. 1862
This is the regiment that iis':tenaut
Colonel LulI commanded. and he sent
the flag home souvenir Of that great
fight. Recently Mrs. IIill put herself
III rumnUr:ca tirn with the officers of the
Texas Division United HGUghtcrs of the
confederacy and offered to turn over t.
them tn" flag which had been in her hatI,-
ing for - many years. The offer was ac-
oepted, and tn. invitation TO attend a re-
union Of the Daughters was extended and
accepted. and III fulfilling the acceptance
Mrs. Bui went South.
Mrs Iull goes as a representative Of
Oliver ". Lull Post No. II. q. A. r., D.
partment of New Hampshire, this post bt-
ing named after hey brave husband. and
she takes with hey a copy of resolve
passed by the paet public recognition
of the return of tho flag. This resolve. will
he read by Mrs LUil AT Corsicana.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-07
JE;TTIES WILL COST SI.aOo.uoo.
Government Report Also Says 5.V:,,
Prrishcd in Galveston STORM

WashingtOr Dec. 6.-The Secretrry 1f
War to-day sent to the Senate reports Of
the Board Of Engineers concerning the If
fects of the Galveston storm of last sum
m-r on the tetties in the vicinity of that
city.
The hoard finds that sl.5Oe0Jo will b. nee
essary to repair the jetties at Galveston
and Sl15.00p for the repair Of the BraZos
River i.'ties The board place the loss Of
life at 5"1
The damage To Notifications is placed at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-07
LITTLE DONE N THE SENATE.
Most of the Afternoon Passed in Er-
rrUtiNf Session.

Washington. Dec. 6-The Senate today
transacted no business of inportanca IN
opCn session. Throughout almost th.. entire.
afternoon IL was In executive session. The
ship-si.hsidy bill. therefore, received no
ConSi.! .!.ratiOn.
Mr.. Hoar presented 4 petition Of the
Massachusetts, Iegisls turc In favpr Of the
purchase by the United States Government
Of Temple Farm and Moore House. at
Yorktown. Va
Mir. Martin of Virginia expressed .ratii-
cation that the project had me. with IA
yor il Massachusetts, and said Il hill
would he presented AT an early day intend
ed 10 carry out the purpose of the reso-
luton.
Mr. Carter Of Montana gave notice hat
on l;U,Sday next he would call up the
y. nfing resolution relating To the contest ati
Montana seat in the Senate. claimed both
W Il Clark and Martin MagiuHis.
The Senate then. at $40 o'clock. or. mo-
ton of Mr. E,Ddge OF Massachusetts. went
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-07
14e Boarding Places
Advertised in to-diiy's Republic.
PresidentinI Appointments.

Washington. Dec. 6.-The President to-day
sent the following nominations to the Sem
ate.
Daniel II. Mcmillan of New York to be
Associate Justice If the Supreme Court OF
New Mexico.
PoStmasters; Oreycn--GreenVille Reed
Astoria.
Texas-T. +. Beraer. Henrietta; Z. l..
Stevens Seymour
Porto Rico-Ramon Alfonzo Rivera. Are
cibo
Mssouri-William B1siian. lnGe eperdence
lowa--G. X. Covert. Nintou.
lllinois-H. G.. Jones, Marion: William o.
Butler, La Harpe: o l.. Campbell. Knox
Vile.
California;. r. Baker. Antioch: Charles
Burner. BcniCia.
Also a number Of army and navy recess
appointments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-07
BIDS For PrSF OFFUE UPENEU-
Hew Building IL Proposed for Kansas
city, Nas-

RETI-ET.I;' SIECiA!.
Washington. Dee 6-Rids were opened to-
,Iav at the Treasury Department fcr the
construction of th. post office building at
Kansas city. kas. These bidders we're as
follows.
j II. Hobson. Washington, d C.. ST.
All: Hobbs & Parkinson. Washington. u.
C. Sg3 ses: Lehman. PlOws e. Co.. Cincin-
natl sll4 ga: Wilson IL I4andale Kansas CITY
Kas, S99 .ssi: Foster & Smith. Minnea polls,
sg5 .4.: the Campbell Building Company,
Chicagn. si41se: j. Y. Belts Topeka. HiN-
So: Huilire5 K Mitchell Kansas City. sl07-
0H; E s. ". Drought. Kansas city, Sl.a-
iia: Il. J. Jcbst. OGlaha. 81 9s,. James \
NirN,uinElr- EeavenMnrth. Nts. inn.