davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-10
FIXING A PLACE TO FALL.
BaIfour Discusses pefeat-says, "A
Nation Which Cannot Bear De-
feat is Unworthy OF Empire.

London, Jan. 9.-Arthur Balfour,
first lord of the treasury, speaking
this evening in East Manchester,
said: 81 know of no war in whii b
Great Britain has been engaged,
except that resulting in the in.
dependence of the American, colo
nies, which did not end triumph
antly, Yet do not know OF one
which has begun triumphantly
True. the war IN South Africa is
disappointing, but it is not a fact
Great Britain has suffered except
ional reverse or great disaster, On
the other hand, the war has kait to-
gether every branch of the English
speaking race, making all feel that
they have common destiny which
it is their duty to accept.
"These are thoughts which ought
to support us in tar greater tr'als
than nation which cannot bear
defeat is a nation unworthy of EN-
pire, and although defeat mas not
yet come, and although we hope
and believe it will not come in the
course of the present war, yet If
matters should turn out otherwise
we should still rely upon the cour-
age and patriotism ofour country
men. (Cheers.)
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-10

AS Texarkana did not quarantine
a gainst any of the smaller towns
around, when small poX existed in
their limits, we will see how well
they appreciate same, now that
two cases Of the disease are report
ed here. There is no occasion for
alarm. This city has had it to con-
tend with several times before, in
the past few years, and understands
how to suppress it,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-10

Some novice, undertook to enter
the Globe Store, which is beneath
this office, last night by cutting a
hole in the door, through which
they expected to thrust their hand
and remove bar across the door,
The door was made of double thick
ness of plank, the inside being
driven full of nails for the purpose
of frustrating the robber from ber-
ing holes, and It worked all right in
this case. The first thickness Of the
door was cut out, but the inside
stood the assault of the instru-
ment used and the store was not
entered. We need few good night
men on guard One man cannot
watch the whole of Broad street.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-10
WILL GIVE A BALL.
The Sheppard Rifles Will Entertain
on the 31st With a Military Ball.

The Sheppard Rifles which is a
local military organization here,
chartered, armed and uniformed by
the State OF Texas, but having a
membership from both states, met
last night and resolved to give a
military ball, for the purpose OF
raising company funds.
The ball will be given at the Mil
ler county court house on the date
above mentioned,
The committees were appointed
at the meeting last night to perfect
arrangements.
We should all encourage the boys
by buying tickets and help fill their
depleted treasury.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-10

Eng gland has replied to the United
States as to the seizure of -four and
corn aud offers to pay for the same.
This is not or at least should be
satisfactory to this country.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-10

JOS, Pulitzer's residence, New
York, was destroyed by fire yester-
day morning. Loss, 1900, 900; in
surance, s25O,OOO The governess
and housekeeper lost their lives in
the fire.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-10

Terry McGovern, the Brooklyn lad,
defeated George Dixon in New York
last night, and is now the champion
featherwelght of the world The
fight lasted eight rounds.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-10

The democrats OF the house in
congress held a caucus last night
They did not do very much except
to appoint a stearing committee
from each state. They will fight
the Republican ma jority to a finish
during the present congress.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-10

The English papers want the
army recruited and strengthened.
The editors, while no jiugoes, have
their country's pride at stake and
will fight for supremacy in South
Africa, whether they regard the
cause Just one or otherwise.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-10

IF the Cap Fits, wear it" Gfyou
have b0ils, pimpIes. scrofula, salt
rheum, dyspepsia, rheumatism or
catarrh, you are just the one that
should take Hoods Sarsaparilla, for
this medicine cures all these troubles
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-10

Frankfort, Kentucky is filing up
with militia men, dressed in citizen
clothes but armed Troubles looked
for hourly.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-10

DeLamar can save you
money on shoes and hose.
2t0 East Broad. I2-6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-10

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Non
irritating 7
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
TEACHERS FESTIVAL TO
Be HELD T0-MORR0W.
DRILLS BY THE PUPILS WILL
RI y FEATURE.
Athletic Events for the Children
Nrrang.d-Fair Grounds 10
Re Decorated.

The arll arranc u's',s for The festival 20
| o.. H..i 81 tue FAIR Grounds to-:E"rrow u"-
| d the auspices II the Teachers Annuity
.ss....tGan IF al. 81. Louis Public Schools
| vs-r satisfactorily completed last night
! F.rg school in tha city WIS assigned ne
part il Is tn taks IN The festivities. ana
! ever reported that all n It's
business had been DISPOSED Of. Thos' re-
r..--- ~.-a adopted and an members % ;1"
committees formally thanked for their co.,
operation IN tac work.
TIL. sal. IF t:-k,t- has bee even greater
| than was calculated upon. Pupils Of the
| various schools haya managed to dispose
Of sufficient q, iu-ur" financial success 20
The rv4..,thi~-. Tho actual entertainment
! f~.,;fi~.e will Dot. far above what are usually
found n school festivals. The grounds and
r.fr!i-ce viii present "a brilliant spectacle
| rhr,i.a.u! ,rc CAY. The children. dressed
ir costumes o.. ,v.-y nation. viii parade
! and ti.u disr.r-c shout tine grounds.
| Geo, =. Nl.rtr. president 81 the as-
eo.iafirr. hes .>..l. special INSTRUCTIONS 10
r-iucira.- o. Ill, schools IN regard {" pro
yisfuc for tn" safety 81 ohii1r % i'm coming
and going. Al children ar" warned To- Ice
o-r-c.5lly careful where N'h!c'-S az a'H
kind ar, used. They ar" particularly warned
| nv :, climb on tho tops or cars, or hang
on 10 them. Numerous programmes have
b.en provided. which viii be distributed
about the grounds.
Gcnarous donations have been made for
tho decorating Of t1e buildings and booths
NJ tn, Fair Grounds. Each school VIII
have charge Of 4 booth. and there Will be
great rivalry between them to lead in sales
and rftractivcnCss. The athletic events
Will ne an interesting feature OF the p-o-
sr.mgre. These wlll take place il the early
j. Tart 81 the day. md Will be participated In
hv representative athletic talent Of the
-. Louis public schools.
At > p. m. a fri.l 10y 1910 public school
pupils will take place. At . o'clock thee
viii D.. 4 living star formed by 800 rIpils
az the kinHc.EIrt.u and primary ciGssrs.
under III direction G.: Miss Mary G. Nc
Cu{.ocE. Patriotic songs VIII g. SUNG rs
the children fDIwl.g tHc @t"!- The uIar,l:
of nations VIII commence 1t I y m. The
rcr1a u!U= events ai' ~ EI.uI wand .,r.ll
by tie n. \. TutUe.-8uI.i. ami a mule
race. with four hurdles. Throughout the
day Il band VIII play.
VI n meeting cf tn patrons OF the Irving
School On "Wednesday evening. a resolution
was vas.ol igIDgsiuG the Teachers Annuity
Fund Association, and also promising moral
and financial support 90 the picnic TO H.
held at the Fair Grounds on Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
Notice to Contractors.
Board OF Education

w. LOUIS. MAY -. lMFl
Sealed proposals nil be received at ths
office OF the Building department. Beard OF
Education. Ninth and Locust streets. on or
before , o'clock p. m. on the eleventh day
Of June, 1915. as follows:
1. John Marshall school. Required de-
.. Plumbing. Johr Marshall School. Re-
quirrd deposit. 5000.
5. Electric work, John Marshall School.
J. PIlmhins. Blair school. Required de-
). PlGmsirg. Athletic building. Forest,
Park: Required deposit, $.5."0-
l.. .AdGitioa To Athletic Funding. FOres,
Park Required deposit, 500.
All bids shall he maze ont on blanks
which viii be furnished at the Department
Ali bids shall be sealed and indorsed
lid on - and addressed u WA. Il.
ings. and be iepos ted in the box in tie
fore the above date
Bios shall he accompanied by deposits in
the amount set out ia each specific ton. No
bill VIII be- enteftained unless accnmtIaiei
by su-n deposit. All Of said deposits 20 be
IL cash OF certified check. made payable 10
the Board OF Education of the city OF ST.
Louis. which amounts shall he deposited
with the Secretary and Treasurer. who will
deliver therefor a certificate: this ceTliicdt3
shall be iuciosed III the envelope containing:
No iii received can be withdrawn prior
to the close of the regular meeting of the
Board Of Education next succeeding the
opening OF the bi.s. = violation Of this
faGure TO comply with the award made him.
shall forfeit to the Board his deposit as
Iiquidatei damages for his breach Of cor
tract.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
SPECIFICATIONS for tre above work may be
viewed ut the Building Department. Board
OF Education, at tIe Master Builders E.x-
change and at the rooms of the Building
Contractors Association.
Bidders desiring to carry away plans and
specifcationS will he required TO make Il
small deposit to insure the prompt and safe
return OF the same.
WI. e.
Commissioner Of School BuildingA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

Received daily ty j. Il. Francis, Bro. 6 Co.
40 Olive street.
81. Louis. Thursday. Jan" :. I-yo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

l'egIr'. Arrive.
~.-iH am fiu.gg avn
$50 am 81 am
800 am H. IsIu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
B,RLiNGTUN HOTTEST. L., IA. AMI
y. ". u. K.-iSION STATION.


,1.J ana t1.55 pa
% 90 am '5:5s pm
'.Gj pm ':lS pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
T0 CONTRACTORS.
Office OF Commissioner Of supplies.

! civ ittA. jun e. A''.
Sealed proposals will p. received ~ the
raicr@i7ueI ~ his office uati! : CLOCK H.
TUESDAY NEXT. I2TH INST
Tor supplying the C4ty flos.it.L jat, House
81 f. lugo. N"ikhDIae, cu' ..-' ';I
smallpox Hospital, insane A~N-.;n. I"'i<
house am! f.nalo Hospital viii ire -
:a#J e chang. # ii,sh PORK. T'ii,,"".
Strai-H; mutton, 80 bucks. or E'a.-oI ctN,'
i"' over thr," months o.i-tni'. -
Ht'F If SEQ 't.= a.. -. and Ii'~t. 80 from
jan. s-l. Is7-. To- september 18th, l-f'.
H., fresh meat To- be- from - mo
Ho.f.t- only. If good -ri ulIih'' t'.H a.! l'ly
tt healthy animals and in -"Ht ""'tttf"'
! which have been slaughtered .. ."t be
for. delivered and furnished IN ,i.a' II'-,
90. rs. sIaub- end kidney trli"w '' '" y
,IIa.,p. each f.r.grJrrer Of beef Sd ian
MT less t.iti' j." pounds 'n. cen n.",.-
II. a..ks If TIE cdrtI, s,aUEh',r s- fer t.et
shall hr cat OF az the '"t!'I $500
I".l'. and the l'iS. trimmed down. i-e
su-uE rs furelulrr-rs tr %" cLt pI from
th!,. - four inches fIuy- tie F'.- i1.il,
AMI headquarters from -ly l." 'l="' il'-'S
: H.~at. lI- vii he f,~aic,i iar TIL m'1t
and usg go d." delivered at "f'! N-t't.ll ''
meat and til: g'G l:"t h\ a-t one l--l'.4
'i"n. based upon th' estimated quantity re
Th. ir.tr ard fish 90 be delivered free of
vehicle. and .-,I protected from Gu-, and
wealth Pr. III su.a quantities amt ~ s'!.tt
Ia tn event nf DE proper "ffi'"r re iluE
any of tra iu,tt or fish FURNISHED ~" IN.
'"utr "t'r .a!4-- o.. rr'.tt. d WIN MI 81.
.siituIl- quality iu proper ti'ur, ~iit officer
g. have Tho .iIhJ tu purchase. 81 ~ cost
ed tH. contractor. such meat or Ism as q"
Bach lid m-z. Dc ac"amua.!si ly p gsrti-
f.' check to 10" order y The 't''i-i-hrt
goo, r,a-eo %. bidder Will. within five days
Ci tG. award. enter i-Ln com &C. ''- "' I,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
FOR SALE.
Old School Furniture. Old Iron.


st. Louis, May =, 1870.
Scaled proposals Will be received at the
office f tn. G:u!ldinG Department. Board
~ Education. Ninth ard Locust streets. on
or before = o'clock y. IN. on the eleventh
DAY IF June. 1850. as follows:
SIC # old wire window guards.
> sale Of cid iron.
, Sale Of Old school furniture.
All hil~ saaII hr MADE ont on blanks.
which viii rc furnished at the department.
%: uuiISiv-s.
All bids shal! lac scaled and addressed to
vN T. lTT%EH. Commissioner of School
prftiIc,. ard deposited in tire box in the
lobby e thu HuillinS Department. on or
before the @lov- late
an bids shall BE- accompanied by 4 de-
uosit Of s,o."i. which VIII be forfeited In
ease the bidder does not respond TO the
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
The above old materials may he seen
at the Board Cf Educaticn's warehouse,
Eleventh and Spruce streets
All bid. shall he III "A lump sun for each
item as above
by order Of
WM Il. 1TTNER.
Commissioner OF School BUILDINGS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

49, -. ,,-..- r1..fu-
.-r. ..l'r-i-r .,r-.r- If a.. 81, in
~. so T., o.. r.g..~.- of ~ Nv.
49, .,.-t.,s g ,~.......f ,- d 3. Fran
. 49,. l. e..
r--. -I.rl,r rr.-.s
o.. -. - .p., ON .,,, a.riv
... III .rr.,4...r I-y.a~s -,rg .
80 - I,,,.L. - r+,t
- , ,..' S,'M " r..-,+.l 81. ,,-.
sn'.= Cor 'hr orv w.~e "S''mGt'd a. about
m vs.
0t-'-- ..r..
I'D ~, 80
~. - -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

Wanting a copy of the ordi-
nance recently passed revis-
ing the General Ordinances
of the City OF St. Louis may
secure it at Republic coun.
ting-room. This ordinance
is paper bound, usual book
form, two inches thick, and
sells for s1.OO per copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

wsst-N1 t.srly. Kansas C!iy
e-t I.ttors.urg LoCal...--. 80 sm $50 Pm
NOl,arty Local 1900. sos i.a zine am
r.s,-Isryatur Local .......-.. 49, pm -ll:0S an
n.-.,u- Local SIN. o-Iv...--.. Sis un
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

&c pm 500 I'm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Train Depart. Arrive.
F#-' Nal ..-.-......-.--....--- aI an =" .Jl rrl
!.-ai tNy:'ss .......-.-..----- "E an -fa- IA
KANSAS MY, IT J.-.Fh. sUi-
Ia and southern Kansas
!AlrssS ....-.-.-.......-..--- S9:a an sells I'M
WASHINGTON Asc"nmntauHg 30 rJ-5 pni f'5J IN
Kansas aEi NeST.sKd limit
II - EINg.s tft" f-I..r.
wichita. -. joseph. Omaha.
southern Kansas and south
west Missouri --------- ----.-- $50 Pm - am
Kansas amt CCi0Td.J S%sIre-@"4'.I- pm .-:IG am
Grove Occur L.tE. trJir- leave Union Station
at > . ~, '9:l= 4. n. 1890 =. NJ. - o. p. -.
Oak Hi trains leave Union Station at tr.45 =
m '.I--" q. m. 1850 - m AM st-L- T. r.
k:rkwo"d trains leave Teton Station At = u
n. u = m. - - 2. H.. Ts.I =. II.
LAavs Nand-vearsr Avenue Station at III 90
a n
.Dai!y. tExcept sun!ay. tSlnalv only.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
AIR LINE.
LOUIS n


LOUISVILLE. IN NASHVILLE
Consolidated IA
Train.
lucistii', Express G s.traIia.
A.LH, Nera %. Noun, '1r-
mel i't.H.t'r Louisville.
t5nta.t q. l'.li-G-IIIl and
N'W Irs.
N...t N.I..I Accommodation
!. H.afIll. i.l-.''l. To- l., ais
fi.' NasH Islti-
!..lsi ui.t tuI New
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
Chr;sti.n EnicaNor Convention.

REPIEiL' SPECIAL
pskin. Ill. Jam The tenth annual con-
v,rti"u OF the cHrstiln Endeayor Union
of the Peoria District convened az the
Christian Church this evening. opening
with a song service I'D by J. W. GrigyeS.
The Reverend J. T. A;sup made the adj
dress # welcome. The opening address was
ly The Reverend -. y. Van ArSIlll ~
Peoria on The Contribution Of Christian
ErG.avor To the Religious Life Of the
century" There are many in attendance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
FOCAL ST0C.S AND RovDs.
An Active Market. with Very Good
saics-i'rirc- Firm.

An active market was Ind t.ls morning and
the dealings in r.e aE-roE1Jc were larger than
they have been ON any day this week. orders
were plentiful. Bat sellers scarce. consequently
prices were well sustained. Th- interest this
morning was chiefly conferred IN fractions and
raining stocks. in which tho bulk OF the sales
were made Other securities were cuietsr, but
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

= I||T. f."I-|||- I."- = 10
F.r-!r.' '- Is 4. H. !rsa.-s. IT,. @ ....
9 .-.-. 49,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

Depart. Arrive.
.--... aI an - -ll r~t
.G an -G- IN
o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

an sells Pm
PM :, 81 IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
BIT. IDl "a.


LANE SHORE. NEN YORK
lill-'N I;iNtl.. BOSTON
ANb CuL%APEAkE AND
TAIN.
.ha.tItl lis E-Xl rC-s
lJi6 uuI boston iAui,.I.
hi'.h- booker 81 Sen
4"... 81 -. nJ-n,IS:v..
:-Il-G.o-' aII VtI.-.r -ia
M. I.2,-~s
@ia.J.au aud Air.u .AcyJ.mn-
thf- =
j. -t-. NV i-"H Cincinnati,
Er-aIrstaH f.t:Iu.Dle. t'ul!-
".vfls.'-d
All. l.Ls--as 'ts-iJ a. IA =
u Il Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

's - I'm 80 an
az D m - an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

scaled proposals will p. received .y the
Undersigned 81 his office uHti! ! o clock III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
" sEAsE-
kansas city Line.


Cannon E1ll-SmaG.t --..---- ~ pm ''rS am
6tgLnwa and I.cs Norle- EN-
ErssS -..----.s--E-.--- - --- "a" Wv IN
pttI-awa aaG Des N.iaes
IJrif.I ...- 80 pm go am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
New York stock Quotations.

81. Louis. Thursday, June :. 1900.
The following shows the opening. highest, low
est and closing quotations On the New York Stock
FNcbanse yesterday. Corrected daily for The Re-
public by ID. r. Francis, Bro. * Co. bonds and
Stocks. 40 Olive street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
ST. L~OUEs-PE0RIS LINE.
tSee g. p q st IL
ST. LOTS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TER
NINii. RAfLNA N - HI ItBAN TH SIN
SEBNVCE

Iastaound-Leaves Eighth and Cratic, Streets
.AHeepf slndiy AZ; Is ~ 5.a 81 5.aS' li;i'
saturday and SUNDAY u1Iy-It-r j.. II. sunday
vnly-5-.4 5.34. lu:i2 4. IN. 81 =. II.
Leave Washington sunday, 424,
s@l, 80. SO. ms%. H=5 a. m. 2:2i. LIS. 80.
500. J.tE SO. -. 2 II. SATURDAY and Sunday
cnly-il:45 .. n sunday only-5-7, ..SS. I5:i5 4.
m. 80 T. m.
WeS~.b"Ind-LeaveS Granite ~'ity-Fxrepr Sun
DAY. BIS. Z SIS. as. lu:i: a. m. 1.le. 2:i2. S:o3.
80 ga. J:5. ~: 81 ? m. saturday oa;y-
~ 2. m sunday Cnly-5.y5. s:SS a. IN. I. . u. M.
Leave Nad.son-Except sunday, S-ls. 7:ot. SIs,
g.. .D.T o. n. ils. IL. g.. i.i.. =. saE, s:i9
1. 9:il q. m. l:S. SEA "a. II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
MOBILE AND OHIO.
VI. IN. Il.

IrafG-
jefferson city. Columbia. Sc
.ai.f. clinton. Fort =.
Parsons ana Indian Territory
ENyls-s
For Worth. Dallas. Waco.
ID. l-r and Austin EN1ress.
Fort Worth. Dallas. san An
'H-l' and Galveston r press.
Sytr.Ia. Nevada. Fort scott
AL iHeu.s,u Express ...
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
Warrensburg Normal Teachers.

REPUBLIC
Warrousburg. No. June ~9.-Teachers for
the state Normal School We're elected by
the Board of Regcnts today. ENCtpr
George H.. Howe was reelected president.
The only changes were the election Of
Professor II. u. Demand al Lexington 10
ff.a char Of history. and Professor Robert
LoU O: Nurren>turg 10 the chat. Of music
and drawiuE. Match football games on
school days were limited To four. and half
HOLIDAYS will be granted on those days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
TItE local NtGNEN MsRKET.
In 2 GcncrnI Nay die
mauI Fairly tUud-R-tcs Steady.

E- H-'.--- q .'t'-. - JUNO o.. .Hh
Conditions t-st '-. tl-a..l.. .~ t..s .frv ta-
o... = r...fu .ar" nj Bean r.r.-.r.Fa ~ any
-, degree .t lts u no u.a.- u.rlst. yst.
t,.r- ...Hl 81. into E-. r. r.a general
si-sE, Las U.1 'INEF -- .-,U.-. E- -ssa ..--I
E.E. u..r fE.-. Oh. ..-.i' WAS 4 -."g ga. s-
a.laa to- .a.- Eta-r.'.H .,.. 'a counters p
a.. s-..l - ..H.r -#. .-.r companies tf-.-..
made o." n s. !. a f'-- rrE --g- -
va.. rsf- .r--a ANA To- .-E .s business Ms
81 1914. VIII. E-r "" 20 Bankers -Ia. y-1.r. 3
q. f.H~ a...t-| :.~ HHH-or. -a..r r.a te r-r-.a
s-u.- "rf '1= - . .-y Gaa.. at
> a. 2 sos cent o.. .sg rrf rr- MONEY.
G1.ant.. e. +1" o.. ralaa.. icing E1s.sL
Durnc<tfc ~i:xchau-c.
Wrtaf"- g liH! 'aH. bond. s'..l. c.unerct7I
s..t. 4-yr- 'se.ans" IS ~.-..-g-a-
: IS York NONCOMPLIANCE. ia Tgr
D4H.'. -sr.g -..--- --..- -.-. .---."i. H- H.F
f.r"'r o. % -.------- ----- -.----. les par
Saw ORLEANS .....- ........---- i..s -r
IT. aG II. iouis.
Corrected daily lg Gaylord. Uas.'u- & Co.. 81
Olive street
CHya.G.. J. -. 20 .....-.....-.f ia
On, .r.E. ',.E 81. s. l- -.-...-...r-' .,
ca, -. j.. D.. JOS GHr.
Cu Is. ,.;l. n H. lsu ...-.--....'u> uj
tHty So. strr. .r. - E,-.s. $50. :. D..la4 les
tf;c =. lu... 1918 .----... .-.-- .....-...I9 III
CIV = r..G. J.. j.. I'is ....... mill Ea
cgtv -, s~,arl.nE, \ -. lyra, 1873 ......-ns Ia1
80 -, i-:4 .--- .-- ---4l2 ~. :
city Is. currency \. d.. lF5 ....--.....1l-.s 1T
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
EovD SALES AT MEM YORK.
First Can.

REPUrLI- Special.
New York. June 7-Sllas q i.5-.Ic a-7-- --.fs
here ----tE - follows
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

Depart. Arrive.
-. am s..i5 Pm
-S % pm 80 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

That bilious taste and loss Of appetite are
quickly cured by Hoods Sa~rsapsriIla-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

- - an - u IN
PHI t..i2 am