davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
GA ~ II - II = a.
81, The Kind f01 isge sHaYs Bsgrs
4'I = G<TIzIZ<eI
A BARRIER LEAVES HIS HOME.
Razor Handler Deserts a Girl Ho
Married in Huntsville.

MARRIED III aunLSVl1ie-
Huntsville Ala, September 4-(Spe-
ciaI John 7. Jones. a barber, has dis
appeared from Huntsville and has left q
wife who was married to him about a
year ago. Before leaving Jones went
through his wife's effects and secured
about $l0O in money. all that he could
find Jones was last seen Saturday. He
was employed at Lee Williams's barber
shop and asked the proprietor 70 let him
sleep In the shop Saturday night. sun
day morning Williams missed several
barber tools, which Jones had evidently
made way with some time during the
night Jones came to Huntsville nearly
two years ago and for several months
was employed ~ the Antique barber
shop. He married Miss BuCkncr, daugh-
ter OF a hard working mechanic Of this
city. Since leaving here letters have been
found among Joues's personal effects
showing that he has another wife in
some town In Georgia
DR.. Hathaway's method 's the only one
which cures Structure by means OF a pain
less home treatment. J. Newton Hatha-
way NJ D.. 22Ia L South Broad street. At
lanta. Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10

homes may mar the beauty OF the life lie
longs for your child to lead.
Yes, the furnishing of the home may
dwarf and distort. or may increase and
enoble. he mental and spiritual develop
ment of the child. because the child Is a
creature of imitation and environment.
DR. MARION HALL
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10

Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10

Mrs. Luna Brotherton. Hico, Ala.-WiH
Aunt Susie or some of the sisters be so
kind as to give the name of Lord Rob-
erts's second daughter through the col
umns Of The Constitution.
OWN some one answer the above In
quiry)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
by Telegraph.

lookel Tor a liberal supply, today. owing % the
there was NJ surprise when the receipts "-.s
posted On the hulie,in board az 2l La bad as
year age. Tuesdays receipts are always light.
and limited supply Is looked for by many NO. L.9
VIII not chip their cattle the Fourth of July. 50
a q, rsssa here the i f9oTins dsy ,vers wer
anxious {, III their orders this morning. and
Native and cefnfei Weltsr steers Sold largely
at $3.50. common dressed beef steers were
.i' a. M .S and ea PTime .o ddpn Z, :g s
and good bots at s..Pas-i9.
AGAINST S',ssl LAST Monday. and &c 90, Monday
year uit The a !. vas s weak an; and sslgS Sw
70 the best iots. the greater part sold at $50
5.lfiz- More hogs went at BIS than at any other
day. stays sid at a.5oas: bars at 50 2jG,.
% %aa PISS at "9',l'' according to weight and
sheep-To-iay's receipts are estimated at. 49,.
Seved las; mi Monday' AMI Is rs reccivei on Mon
day year ago. AS Iish, receipts were antic-
hold this morning more actively than usual. and
prices for sheep ruled steady. willie lambs were
made .he Following prices: Good to choice
wsthers H-aSa5; ms ,irs to good ewes e Jog
s.s "a good TO choice lambs s sygs 80; poSr
fancy spring lambs would have prousSi SD l'
South Omaha. Neb. July 2.-cattle--Recslpts
"a native sssf T ssGa sS and
steers. cows and heifers s.. sen4I9: Gamers s2g
80: stockers and feeders 50 5JnI.o: calves go
$50; bulls. stays. etc. s.. 2Sai.Jo. Hogs-Re-
cetpts 500: market .ieHIlc lower; heavy 81. aAf
49,: mixed 81 soat seie: light 81. ssG<.s2is: pigs
Ss.59q5: bulk OF sales ss.sa64.s5 Shsap-Receipts
800: market about steady: y-arings s;-s5q5;
SAL
Kansas City Mo. July 2.-cattle-Receip,s D.
60 natives. $50 Texans. All good Strengthening
cattle active. strong to Iec higher. erassers and
Inferior killers steady: native steers "a .15Sf5.5j
stock.rs ami feeders s3.75Is.75; butcher cows
and heifers s3I+aS: Gamers Se-5oIf3: fed West
ems $ui:S. Texas s.. led+.s5. Hogs-Receipts
isc9; marke, low az 81 to les lower: heavy SO,
Isl0; MIXED fszf5.l0: light G.sJd5.I0: pigs 81. 80
a. -. Sh.ep-Recsipts SEQ: few choice punches
ready sale strong prices: plain g:assers slow 10
easier: lambs SSG5.e0: muttons $4E4 Is: Texans
s. .ecgi: feeders g Ij63.75: culls ss.s9G3.25
New York. July 2--Besves 3..i8: de-
mand fair. prices steady: steers s.70d5. so: dis
tlery fed s5.i5I5.55. balls sSa4.e1: s.. $50
j.2s: stockers 50 Jtn4.I5: cables GLOW: live cattle
AT Liverpool il5flziec per H.: at London Ils,S.
tSc refrigerator beef si.asc per h. exports none
talves-Receipts {o7t. market fair and prices
Passes higher veais 81 11: culls 81: butterrnilk
SH3.5o: rrs-sers 81 50. Sheep and LANDSLIDE
ceipts 12t!s: sheep slow: good lambs &c higher:
all grades firm sheep S.i+.2 %: few exports $3.50
$3.50: cu!s s2Ie ~: lambs 81 75d1 culis "a 50.
HOgS-EegeipfS Sy2. easfer al GAZE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
by Telegraph,

New York Juy AIN view Of the decline ~
cotton narke; Saturday a recovery at Isv-rp5oi
after lower opening became the basis Of sn..
iq ar advance cf sag points on the near posi,onl
ard ea7 points on later deliveries. The sill
later accounts from Liverpoo! reflected a re-.
nevsd easier feelln: abroad, and cur market
was prompt 20 take lower level. especially /, "a
wratE.r conditions over the cotton belt Of a WV
favorable nature. Bv noon the advance here an,
tn gain tn. nearer months was rc.luraJ In 4
oil points Selling was not active. however
Gossip from New orleans pointed 10 an arbitra-
In that market. with their ability to- take care
% al ythns offered at Ice ani over announced hy.
manipulation In spect fer Now YORK befo.s the
,h- local contingent cautious especially WIFE s
t.rday at hand During the aferloon there
Gertcne AMI ca.ily Influenced by orders one n a
or the other. Public support was not factor
atcs under scramble 10 realize AMI ,eM isc mug =,
speculative SPIRIT. The market closed bsre,n,
eu.st' mdiling upands st.c DO CUR i5;,ss , sse
~ bales, Futures closed barely steady: Ju,S
sc: Aug sac: sept. Se2c; Oct. $50: Nov Nov:
SIC SIC hpfl Sic: May May ssiS. 'eO 'i'e' March
NV Orleans. L., sI July 3coitGn STEADY sale.
middling Ps>c: midiiing SIC; good rniddiinS
Stock st sSs f@s Fur issTs July ~ Se
Aug s-.tge. 5sc; SEPT s.z9s ;;2c: Oct. sIsqs. isc
Feb. 4ssSse:c: msrch s,esais.Sic. ''''"' ''c
Liverpool. July e-cotton-spot fair demand.
s5 s5 i5TsT A%frG %s diiH s ar low MI
ding 1921: good ori,nary 1854: ordinary
5-szd: Sales 70 la. I2g9 Of which ;hc, >. Tc,e
American. Receipts I.Ox, M American, Futures
SEPT; ls-sId = SePt-oct 5s-s.ai s1-s4i :. !:
Oct Nov. 4 ts-si5. ts-s.d b: Nov: Dec. s!-siS
April April 5s,ssai sS-sa $.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03

Wheat. closing weak at ,:aizc ne, decline. july
.5ase closed I;I;c sept 4i.Gisl.c; closed 4.sse.
90 bu; spot. Spot dun and weak: No. .,i.e;
No J 2sl1e; No white SIC; No. ) white sos.e.
so,.c; Options inactive and weak with corn. Hey
s,Hsv H ss quiz" ct GGal steady 70 firm PEE
hams .slHsi. packet .iSgii; city extra India
mess :idg Z p cut niea,s iirm; pekied BELLE,
ls.c. iari steady. Western atcarIer s.. ioa7. Is;
tneni y7.ilS.: compound ,.uIl IS .,sIsS.f,. PolA
mess sisHl3..s Taliow yt-atly. country Ii.aissc.
CGttons.,a oil dull. prime eru:c nominal. do.
ycIi1w a'e ls..c R.rr nm. Moiasses firm
IS july N2c; Ass. ssi-". SGT. S.i-c. Corn act,
Dun i9Mcr !" 81 - SIT ill., sia de- ,!alI,
uncianEri 81 : ash 5>c = - 1ei duii nigh,
20 p - ,, - NV loi ~ Prime So oct So
iAyefpool. july 2-,thca,-sp dun: No.
Is "a futar,s ,iEiI. july - Ia: H.pt. 6 sid.
Dec rnniI a.. 'orr-Splt nrul: American mixed
a. sept IS ID o'S aS y a ';g a1s ' steady: sss
nc an fe"n' n 5 III. F4is ste ,dy, sos
Coi,gns.,d oil Hun refine jay ,ns st.ady :i-
81. laii"" AUSTRALIAN in L,r'lun steady: rs ~
hie1s" July lash quot ,tion~ wee os ~,
"a; iair J" ca"ice mailing -: ,ic. isx;.ed-No.
! Nsp. 10, Notthvrs,ern sl.so Timothy sesd-
y, r. - Us rq.k gcr ht sliis&:;S'; iari,
IT,: ~ l'S-, w.. 20. tits S.ss t,iu>t'
sSS a.; 70. d:y-.lIt"i shout g-r~ thxdD s':'H.
st":t clear :itcs thAip So "a % Whi-sV-Iiisis
"f h'ghwln's e. -. On the l'rIiu " Exchange To-
Ia the butter mt'k"J was urtn. cream-ri.s liI
sc dalIles iAGit,;". 'ne"s- steady; 5'.G"".c'
karsa: 'fty,. No. July whsa,.July ,ss'.c;
s,pt, s'..c. Cash 40. hari 7la52isc: No;
s.'d'lc; "" t"d 1Sd.7c. Ne. ssT1Ic. tnrn--
No HllN"H a'i-f, is''tc. No. whit. ilis 2 nc
u" - Oats-Nc white 2i'.c-
Rye-No. -. Hay-'hoic' timothy Sleli ln.s"'
Cd ice rrairl- s1I.-.s Tutter-. rean.ry iSiilNc:
dairy lie EEgs-F:csh s.. Eeceipts-Wheat H.
90. corn ssf'I. oats 2pr Slpmsnts-Whea. a.
60: corn i..d.J. ,its <"1l
Ba!timorc July Flour quiet: Western sIpci-
fine e 's't2 3. Western Extra Ss05ff3.50. western
family S.iE.iin: winter wheat patent - va
40: spring wheat patent 8. :'f Is; spring wheat
straight S.iNfi 40. receipts lG 81 Wheat steady
at decline. spo, AMI month 7sa. TI1ac: Aug. srff
S@i.c. steamer No. . red 3a.ft1ic. receipts $500
Southern hy sample cSfislc. southern IN grade
si-fi1S-,' Corn duli. mixed, spot and the month
iH4.'-c; Aug. F'Ii'c: steamer mixed i5fsis. g
southern white corn - ask Il. southern ye.loys
corn 80 asked oats DUH NJ white Bic aske':
M. nike! ~ Sc. rer'ipi~ s..2s-. stock M
40 Hav quiet NJ. I Timothy SIS. -. Cheese
steady; large InisSIsttc. m.!iUn i9sIiG7.r: small
i0t.dl4a.c. Butter steady and unchanged. fancy
creamery =Lr. fancy imitation I1Glsc: fancy ladle
l7c: rc.d lade iGc; store packed l3d lJc. Eggs
firm and unchanged: fresh i3.c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
Board of Education.
~ Louis, July Sd, 1900.

ST. Louis. July 81, 1900:
SeaI=d proposals will be received al the
EJucation. Ninth and Locust SITS. on or
before 2 o'clock p. m. on the 9Th day Of
July. 1900. for work as follows:
Tinting and Plaster Repairs ADAMS
P1iDting Glazing and Tinting. Adams
school Required deposit $50.
All bids shall be made out on blanks
which will he furnished at the Department.
81 buildings.
An biGs shall he sealed and Endorsed
..I,;d on -. and addressed TO WIN II.
ITTNEP Commissioner Of School Build
ings ard be deposited in the box in the
lobby of the Building Department on or be-
fore the above date.
the amount set out. in each specification. No
bid will be entertained unless accompanied
by such deposit. All of said deposits to no
In cash certified check made payable TO
the Board Of Education of the city of ST.
Louis. which amounts shall be deposited
with the Secretary and Treasurer, who viii
deliver therefor a certificate: this certificate
shall ~. Enclosed in the envelope containing
the hid.
No bids received can he withdrawn prior
to the close of the regular meeting Of the
Board OF Education next succeeding the
opening of the bids. a violation of this
provision on the part Of the bidder. or a;
failure TO comply with the award made him.
liquidated damages for his breach of con-
tract.
The BOARD reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Specifications for the above work may be
viewed at the Building Department.. Board
Of Education. at the Master Builders Ex-
change and at the rooms Of the Building
Contractors Association.
Bidders desiring 10 carry away plans and
Specifications will be required to make
small deposit 10 insure the prompt and safe
return OF the same.
WM p. ITTNER.
Commissioner of School Buildings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

New York, July :..Flour-Receip,s 2 90 hhis.
exports tis1 bbis. There was drop OF loo "a
in wheat. and the close was weak; with bEse7s
meal easy RYE quiet Barley DUH. Barley
malt no:ri-sI wheat-Receipts 10.6eo hu.: OK
pcrts ISL al In, sr.ot weak. No red s.I,c T. o.
l.. afioat. No red s5i.c elevator: No. Northern
Duluth s75sc T. o. b, afo TO arrive; No. hard
Duluth sss.c Z q b. aioat to arrive. Options
were genera IIy weak all day except for brief
midafternoon squirt on covering talk Of loss.
favorable weather abroad and some hush winter
wheat crop estimates at home. To-day a heavi-
ness resulted from good rains in the Northwest.
weak cshlss foreign selling and domestic liquisia-
ton. Closed weak at sasaeNc net decline: July
sis.@ssc. closed s,sc; SEPT Ss.asse, closed szssc
275: exports 81. o..: SPOT easy; No. ,stc f. o.
b. afioat and ssis.. elevator. The market was
weak under b,arish cables; Il rallied on cnvsr-
ing and expert demand. but finally broke with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
Range of Futures.


Hyrs
Rye was lie lower, Influenced somewhat by
weakness of wheat. Sept. sofa al osc NO
cash Sec To GU TO store nomlnally "Ic.
Eeceipts were light cars. Visible supply
decreased 1900 bu. Clearances from New
York amounted to 53.s22 bu.
harley.
The barley market held steady under
light offerings Samples ranged from 3sc to
&c according TO quality. The visible supply
was 51OOco bu. Receipts were III cars.
FIaxseed.
Flaxssed futures were weak and &c to fzc
lower influenced 10y rains in the Northwest.
Sept began at sl.4'. declined 10 N:H anu
rested at that point. Oct. started si.Ss. went
slow at si.35, ana closed at Si.3Sie. Cash No.
Northwestern remained steady at $50.
Timoth, anL Glover Seeds.
Timothy seed was steady TO o higher.
Sept sold a, 50 %: oct. S5os BID. 1neie was
nothinr done in cIoverseed today. Com
tract remained steady at y. Oct was also
unchanged at So
The proyis.on market started weak. but
improved somewhat. although IN the end
prices still showed under Saturdays final
figures. Pork WAS fer safe In considerable
quantities and was susceptible u pressure
IL was wanted later in the day when the
sellers had got rid of their property, and
rose as readily as IL had eased on II finally
CLOSED 2l,c higher for Sept. than IL did Sat
urday. after selling 2eiec lower; Lard open
ed from PIC to 1isc down. yielding another
2ibc recovered 4 little and rested
al 1isc net Ribs pursued a simili'
course to lard and closed with an equal
or 1000 more than expected. but only l?.olo
were estimated for Tomorrow. Liverpool
quoted short clear sides Cd higher and lard
ed lower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03

Run Of hams at &c; bellies at 1i.G9ixc. as In
average: y. Y. shoulders at 5-sc.
d 3 Meats--Bxd. lots In Johoing way.
bellies ''sdsisc: plates at 6Asc Dealers charge
higher orders
Bacon-BNd, =. C. meats in ynhhing way:
Breakfast bacon 9i9c for heavy 10 li'.c Tor fancy
light: hams. l"'-Allc: CALIFORNIA; 1890
New York shoulders si.c; plain smoked IneA' :
ooNGt. In Jobbins way: Extra shorts $50
cribs Sc. clear sides sisr bellies Ssc agC. plates
.isc. Dealers charge higher orders
package.
CcJntry Eacon-Fair average pieces. uniformly
cut and well smoked: Shoulders at S'eft"r: sides
sa6a.c: hams a. !fsr Most Of the lots Irregular
IL cut and poorly handled-these sell ON 'heir
merits.
T&llos-coGntry No. f.ai'sc: No. 3sa3.c:
%, t.rs' choice So
GreaEe-tguet. ITowr e7.c: yellow 81. white
siic. packers choice white a. 1iisc. yellow 4-se
&c. whit. i7Sc
Market Sll: tongues at - per doz-, dried at los
H..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03

ifpGS-It WAS lctiN" market ri lower psic's.
TIL. sruIly moderate. but Il Liberal.
conuar'd with last Monday or with the corr
spending Monday a tar ago. The Le- me amount
- to sal Zoe. and she hes. IS uhtIined the Dig
end AZ IT,. dcrlu". I'll interests Jurchasing-
Nv n 4! 90. bought Ths beet hogs II ga ihs- ay-
,TaEr Il :5.&-tz- the next price being Sai paid
b. huto' ers. II fairly tive mov-in' mt.
cousi... IinE 'sst general conditions forced the
a lower.
Tn. trade continued WiiEnu. change. IN fact.
the eos. was active. The swift * "a. heaNies
81 80 lbs. average cost sllS. wi'h large: drove
81 80 u. hogs that cost SI.ls. The Nelson MOTIFS
* 10 hogs arcraFei 20 It's an ! cost AL
The bulk nj the hogs. the pigs AMI tne strictly
low grade CufrirSs CONSIDER d. sold at salv
To s5.T. as against 81. to $I..s on SATURDAY.
! a. AMI Hight Lights of ;" tp 80 lbs. average
sold at 81 p to si.li. according % Gu.'iy; hgat
hug. % 10 70 - he: average soit al Ss-i9 20
s. -. the hulk at $50 10 s. g Medium weights
OF i"J 20 % lbs ayt rage sid - 10 20 $50 the
hulk going at Ss.i 10 S.li,s. The heavy eulls
sid ~ 81 % 10 = anil fair u best heavy hogs az
S5lu 10 s5.@2is- Good mixed hogs SOLD at w. 70
SIS. ard common to far mixtures sold at 500
10 s, 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03

were nominal ut any figure. Warrants a. the
close quoted sii. Lake copper was also neglected
The demand Tor tin was no mach FOR the Sisno.
sition 10 sell. and prices ruled lower. with the
s31. Lead was decidedly unsettled. closing weak
ard lover at s+1ea415. against 81 2!ia ast
closing at 81 25a43o The brokers' price for lead
is g. and for copper 1850.
Wool.
New York. july Wool inactive. q
Turpentine and Rosin.
New York. july 2--Rosin steady Turpentine
Petroleum. 4
New York. July 2-Petroeun steady.
,,sca, c.'y; "a 81 JSy 2;1cst:s balances - Ger
and @a Average aaF sn s sal?m gn. sum: s"ns
dates ts5'. average si.i2i: shipments. July I.
Hides and Leather.
New York. July 2.-Hides firm. Leather steady.
Sugar.
New York. July 2.-susar-Raw strong; re-
New Orleans. July a-susar strong; centrifu-
gal yellow t.sgi,sc; seconds sa4Sc Moiasses
Dry Goods.
New York. July 2-The tone Of the market
shows more frfnnees In brown cottcns in some
20 better demand than before in any direction.
cloths are neglected. The WOODEN goods Division
is dun. without sneciai feature.
California Dried Fruits.
New York. July ,.-The situation In the mar
ket for evsporated an,!es ruled about unchanse-i
l,ea snd s Tss sgSsish with h.dsrs howeve1
ss; primn s.s ',ss; choice 5sasnc: fancy %
MOOT Park i5aisc. Peaches-Peeied lsg2oc: un-
Butter Market.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
c, mlsini M July ..onerngs % tubs with no
the wee Isso tubs Butter ' yes az ago ise OK
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03


WHEAT-Sash mark-t-Recciyel II SKIS. and
& cars local and cars through Lower aut
ASKED fU- No. red No outside milling dc:,la nj
and the few city EillsIs i'm market only taxing
few cars No. red. BY sample No: red sold
a! siNst'.c fot ',a anu >ic To- r. 'Hainy $40 for
fs% rc N" rel a az sc =, fE fancy Sr So o 81
No. ha-i At 20: M. ; a.. worth 7SHT;~. oIite
a large amount ~ new wheat carried over. 81
No :, re .fr"ss'; in Elevator at Jl:ly price aal
urs',ld. Delivered IN July cout:ac; .laNr NcS
CofN-C'Ssi narke,|fst .aiye,! y tars local
and s. cars through. Easy and quiet. Dcnlanl
al i2iss: NJ yellow a; i2'.c. No. white a;
inss; but was the .er:'and. only good f.oAn;
stock wanted IN" Low Eraies dun on trk. ".
". white al ssA2>i:c: No. do. At 27a=Sc'
Ne. do, at 26l .s'...
sal Il snt Il slranie st &c F., ,.,,,. =,
@,nly taking just what they aIs7iUt.ly r'';rlirs
tNpoTt trade al c1Ipl.," stan''s,in-
i2ws: Iston: Silq4i5; s5Ta:sht , s. 95.ti j.;
M 2iur Se.5lrs: hard winter In tH'c sks $ y q
t'r bakers. S-25GS.59 fCr straiShis, and S.I5a'i
RYE F'InJ'R-Jotbing at $3.50 In sss. and So,
CoRN@EAI.- 81. I5a2.co: pearl meal. sgi,s ard
HAf-Received - tons local and - tons
through: shipped :e5 tons. Timothy In demand;
selling readily 70 Shippers and tn better grades,
which scarce and strong. 80 local feeders. Pest
all kinds Timothy si2aIs.:S for choice sl2 s'5f
= for No /; sls.5e4ll5n for NJ. :: s.. @efln for
S7n7.'0 for NJ. :: S5pG.59 for 40. q. Cloyer-.al.
STRAw-Rye on trk. <s.5oa9. and whea, and
Ls,AD-H5Iders continue. to ask more than
tUyrrs VIII TFv. they bidding si.e5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
Army Orders.
Thomas

Washington. July 2-Captain Thomas
Franklin. Assistant Commissary, having
reiinquished the unexpired portion OF his
leave. will proceed from San Francisco to
Manila for duty.
Captain \. T.. Scott. Thirteenth Inf.n-
try. will be relieved from duty at Fort
Porter. y. Y. and will then proceed to
Fort Mcpherson. Ga. for such light duty
as he may be able to perform
Private n. J. {. Christensen, Troop III.
Sixth Cavalry. Fort Rilev is Transferred
to Troop Z. Eighth Cavalry. a, that post
Private David Donald. Company Is. Sew
erth Infantry. San Carlos. AriZ will h
discharged from the army.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
Fourth Class Postmaster,,


Washington, July 1.-The followfne
fourth,class Posrmasters have been ap-
pointed:
Arkansas-Carson. Mississippi County. g.
s: Harrell. vice j. NJ Ferguson, dead: d.
vide, Conway County, G. T. Hunter, vice r.
II. johnson, resigned: Jerusalem, Conway
County. j. S REYNOLDS. vice James W.
Stroud. resigned: Walcott. Greene County.
I. e. Gray. vice ". J. Wood, removed:
Lowell. Benton County. b. c. Martin. vice
X. r. Catchings. resigned.
Indiana-Lottavilie. Lake County. Anna
Wehner. vice Andrew Wehner dead. Rock
Creek, Huntington County, l. E. Smith, vice
X. W. Redding. resigned; Saline City, CLAY
County. j. 7. Lash, vice f G. OBrien. re-
moved.
Indian Territory-Powel1. Chfckasaw M.
ton. T. j. Covington, vice r. p. Glenn, re-
signed.
Mississppi-Pickw!ck. Marion County. w.
II. Clarke. vice z. o. Ball. resigned
Observation-Disclosures. Montgomery County,
John w. Perkins. vice Victor Straeck, re.
signed.
New Mexico-Dwyer, Grant County. II. T..
Rountree. vice c. Z. Bunker. resigned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
Postal Affairs.

REPCBIIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July Rural free delivery
lows:
Illinois Harrisburg. Saline County three
carriers. length of routes, 6S miles: area
covered 81 square miles, population served
26Se: carriers. &. c. Wilmus. E E. Losser
and E. B. Gaskins. .Litchfield. Montgomery
County. one carrier: length of route, q
miles: area covered, 30 square miles; popu-
lation served. coo; carrier Andrew Bilyan.
Ramsey. Fayette County. one carrier:
length of route. % miles; area covered 81
square miles; population served, 500; car
r.er. George Bradburn.
kansas-Iawrence. Douglas County (ads
dftional service). one carrier: length ~
route. 23ss miles: area covered, Al SQUARE
miles: population served. Leg. carrier, G.
r. Risley.
Two carriers have been allowed the Ell
Paso (Tex.) Post Office. beginning Septem-
Der /.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
Coffee.

New YORK July 2.-''eif""-Spot Rio firm: No.
invoice S7.:i1C: do Johh!nE N1sGsi-c: mild. mar
IS-t stcaaief- Tire mar'ec for coffee futures
opened firm ut IL points advance and
ssuin piris advanC. 'il far months with demand
chiefly for the latter The ris. was due 20
higher f1vTe AMI Hamburg quotations. a further
rise III IN" I'VE exchange rate. backward. .ew
crop movement. anil tn" arbitrary position taken
ly spot holders. Prices eas.d ~ partially later
satisfactory ~Ntent and Ut bt.y"rs not respond
Ing G. advanced views " holders. The market
81 Sod steady: prices = points net higher. Total
sales w'r" - 80 bags. Including JUL, at .-5fa
ssr. Aug. At 1.e'fi.sc: SEPT at '-5sd Sc:
oct s-GIf!T-I Nov. 1-7J1i. sac Dec. ..s0usc;
March s.l5aS.ejc; May s.25i 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03

southern Cattle l'ivision-With the sN option OF
day early in January. quarantine cattle re-
Cc'Lts TODAY wcr. the largest FAR this year.
Aggregate supplies ver. lei carloads. IF which
the Indian Territory contributed - cars and
T- xas the other 70 \ few odds ard ends
IN from Arkansas. The Gaalts mainly
a medium grade cf grass offerings. The gen
eral cattle trade ruled lpus0c lower, and calves
~ cred steady and closed 81 per head of.
Arkansas bulls and COWS sold at s.. 81 to s..
Texas and Indian Territory calves If l5n TO 2'5
lbs. average sold S. to 8? per head. bulls at
s.55 to 81. COWS and h"!fers at So % TO s3.J1 and
sac. with the bulk at s3.6e to si.i5.