davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
p. ]. A
Local Forecast Official.
Departed.
River Forecast.
~ 81 ASooAS Wal AiSS.
River and BugiHesN,

tbs river II SC louis VIII rlsc.
River and BuBiness.
At s.. Louis the gauge marked SO Feet yes
terdar, having remained at that stage for the
last "a hours.
Traffic moderately brisk In both shipments and
receipts.
Weather much cooler. with a w!nd-nurry and
shower in the late afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24

BoTtdI
Il ........ ~ ". Z. Gas s. c. IS. 81
Mining Shares
stocks.

81, Louis, Thursday. Aug. 3. 1900.
Received daily by d. X. Francis, 1910. 6 Co.,
pa North Fourth street:
Close Bid. ASK.
Westlngi house Air III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
New FORK stock Quotations.

St Louis. Thursday, Aug. %, 1890.
The %foilowiag shows the opening. highest, low
al and closing quotations OH the New York Stock
nTr,hanre Yesterday. Corrected daily for The Re
\ SnbIie by b. r. Francis. Bro. & Co.. bonds and
eeoeA'' Close
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
New National Banks.

SPECIAL.
Washington, Aug. 23.-The Comptroller's GER
tii,cates authorizing the following national banks
to commence business were issued to-day:
The First National Bank Of Carlyle, Ill: cap
itaL. so, COO.
The First National Bank Of Venus. Tex; CAP
ital. $4,000.
Reserve agents for national banks have been
approved as follows:
flinois-The Corn Exchange National Baa k.
Chicago. for the First National Bank, Hinds-
boro.
Indian Ter.itory-Hanover National Eank. New
York, for the Continental National Bank. ST.
Louis and the National Bank OF Commerce,
Kansas City. for the Citizens National Bank,
Ch!ckasa-
Kansae-The First National Bank. Chicas 20.
for tho Manufacturers National Bank. Leaven.
worth.
M,ssissippi-The Com Exchange National
Bank, Chicago. the Hibernia National Bank, New
Orleans Uhe State National Bank. New Orleans,
revoked. for tho Meridian National Bank, Mor-
flian-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24

RoND SALES At NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. aug. 22.-SaJe, NJ hons.
here to-day as follows: "ee -iaoe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON
Call loans. eGs; time loans. s1tH.
StOcEs

Boston. Mass. Aug. 22.-Mcney. stocks. bonds
and mining shares were quoted as follows:
Honey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
IRON MOUNTAIN.

Train. Depart Arrive.
Texas Fast Mail to Little
Rock. Texarkana- Dallas,
Fort Worth and Abilene -. 1905 am ~7:3s pm
Delta, Columbus and Cairo
Express -...-..... 800. 900 am 'sas5 pm
Fast Day Express. Hot Springs,
Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin,
San Antonio, Houston and
Galveston -: ..:::...:. I'd pm t:u pm
Texas, Mexico and California
S~pecial-Dallas. Fort Worth.
Il Paso. Los Angeles, Cal
weston. San Antonio and La
redo ..........::... .:....... 1918 pm '73s am
Memphis and Hot Springs
Express .............-.. 's:3: pm 700 an
L.. II. & ST. l.. Rf. Henderson ROute.)
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Fast Mail-Owensbor Clover
port, Louisville and the East % IS am sT:Is nm
Eastern Express - Owensboro.
the East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ISIS pm s7:2o am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
LOCAL MONEY MARKET,
in All Departments of Bank
ing Active.
St. Louis, T%hursdav, Aug %. ,so,

St. Louis. Thursday, Aug. %, 1907
A satisfactory and encouraging condition OF
affairs continues to prevail in local banking
circles, and to-day another active and large bust
ness was transacted at the different banks and
trust companies of the city. The demand for
loars was excellent and shows signs OF Increasing
every day, iobbers. grain and cotton men being
the chief customers. Deposits, however, Continue
on a liberal scale, and there Is a good supply OF
available funds at nearly all financial institu-
tons, and as money continues cheap. loans arc
made readily at j to Z per cent, on which basis
call and time PAPER was discounted.
The GAYS cfearlngs to-day Were large at 81
e6; ,O07, tho balances amounting to $685.. al.
Domestic Exchange.
Whitaker 81 Ho1gnan, bond, stock. com,oer,,a
paper and exchange brokers. 800 North Fourth
st,eet, quote exchange as follows:
Bid. Asked.
New York ....... $3.50. ........par 1oc prem
Cincinnati ,....... .....-.. .....2Jc dis par
Louisville 80 80. -.-......SHc dis par
New Orleans .-.... -. ......G5c dis nar
Chicago 800. =. 49, ..-.par 1Oc prem
City of st. Louis.
Corrected daily by Gaylord, Blessing q. Co. s7
Olive street:
City s.s5s, ]. D, 1907 ..-....... ........10a 1885,
City 1.61s, gold, M:N., l9ls .....-"....-i05ti 1851
CITY Is. sterling, y: n. ISL log iiii66''
City IS. sterling, % years. 1905, J. D....lOs los
Civ As. gold, 4. o., 1918 IO9 iii
City Is, gold. ]. J., 1918 ............u1 liz
City As, sterling, a. o.. 10th. 1905 ......IOS JOY
City SIS, gold. A. O.. 1895 go. -. ....Ii2ls lIsjs
City IS, gold. A O.. 1905 -. 80. .....Il2i5 ia
City 6S, currency, ~. o., 1906 ........ .II.i, ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
Second Call.

1o'Wo a " Wlst 2.o0o n p % ..,,.1N
sGst9o SSn s.ho3 Rd deb 100
<W' COLO Mid 90. es,0o st L s w
5000 C Ga con 5s a2is as 90 ST r. eSs
1000 G & N W Isl. - ma o,x
oep es of E,cp S r r es.. 6S
a !sS3-- :.:.!aoi5 1l.Jo0 Sou Pao As.
1909 M z 0s Of ,su 5000 Sou r r IS. 11J
=, nm M: .: ssA 5000 " l. q W
,ooo, S6s.S IS 12.coo Wat deb =. s3x
5000 N & o IS. S5Is s;;S ,cp
E.10 \ Y c L 8 4eo w 7, = ~ 9's
.. =. 'UA bS.- =. .....,lA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
City of st. LOuis
Corrected daily by Gaylord, Blessing &. Co..
Olive street:
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Market Dull and F~eatureIess, with
Ac-x Enuc EaaAar

A more stup;d. dull and uninterestinE session |
than that of to-day has seldom been held on the |
local Stock Exchange. TherN were no features Of |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
COTTON BELT.
FRISCO LINE.

Train Depart. Arrive
Valley Park Accommodation. . f1:i5 am t10:3o an
Valley Park Accommodation 1850 am &S:lo am
Valley Park Accommodation. 1880 am Ills pm
Texas and Kansas Mail for
Carthage, Joplin, Wichita,
Arkansas CITY. Oklahoma,
Dallas. Galveston and Fort
Worth .......... .............. 's:l5 an $50 pm
Valley Park Accommodate on... II: pm fs:4 am
Pncifio Accommodation ........ II 10 pm tlO:25 am
Valley Park Accommodation. 70 30 pm f6:55 pm
Pacific Accommodation ........ t5:ci pm t7:45 am
Valley Park Accommodation t1:1o pm Il: 10 pm
Texas Limited tvestibuleD, for
Eureka Springs. Fort Smith,
E.nniz. Corsicana. Austin. san
Antonio, Houston and Gal
Western Express. for Vinita,
Oklahoma, Carthage. Joplin.
Wichita. Burton and the
West 1890. ........... 300 nm s7.S am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
First Call.

~" adaHs Ex, Eiec & p
Tono u .VfA pGr money
'" A'eh gen nm, ~ &c.,. =. siS
900 DO adj SIS. So a. ~" CO.
''"' " - 4s: 500 y p Is ....lA
5000 p r T So ..l0l ~ inc "a LAST %
l,Wg G s LIST 5s...igT 20 1000 81 T.
5000 G Ga con gen 5s
2.oW Do "a inc. IL m, M llo@aill
10000 G y ] gen 1900 st l. 80.
mn - I.ias lst <s...9okI 81
80 - Eod 4s.S $4,000 st L S W %
S9' y g 5s...lds 4s. .....s1%T 6o!s
s'oGs. - - sen IS. soT 1000 st T " K NJ
-'' ~ ~ SING =, Mont IS cent
1900 c N & S. 1000 $ 4 p IS "a,
"A. . N 300 Sou Pac As. ISL
Pm, . " lisa eS"D Eek Pac 1st
eS hS.. =. ......12
1900 II list as s.SSDS Va MI, ii;d ss;,i0S
5000 Hous & Tex 1000 Yah is, &c II!
con 60 ......l IL 1000 Vest shore
LOCO Kansas City rtd 40 ,,,7.
Sou IS ...... 65x Is. 900 DO req iiis
5000 Long Island 600 W Z. r let
In Is. .94A6 oa$, hs... ia
100 MINI q ST 5000 w l. =
som y Son 's.-sIf& Wheeling div
Col 2ss 80 ssH 1900 Is Wi l. f : Is;
WV Gas con Is. .S7a.4 s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
Third Call,
Chicago stock. ana BONDS.

st. Louis. Thursday. Aug. %. 1890.
Received daily, by d. r Francis. Bro. & Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
HonIs.

New York. Aug. 23.-Government bonds steady.
United States ref. .. when issued. reE......1Hi
lated States ref. IS. when issued. ccup....I0i
lhli' E'dt'H "S.
! flttQ STATE" os, COUP. -...-..........lW'
United States new As. coup. ...............lT:
Inltei states Ola As,
United states Old Is. couD...... ....-......l1i
tElIeG StiteS 2S,
! rltcn states oS, COUP ..-...-----..-.'l2 u
District OF Columbia S.sSs .122
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
n +
CHICAGO, PEORIA AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY-(C., 2. & st. Ii

CHICAGO, PEORIA AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY-(C., r. & St. L.
Train Depart Arrive.
Alton. Clifton Terrace, Chau-
tauqua and Grafton. ........ t6:o3 am fS:01 am
Peoria, fekin and Springfield
Express ........... .......... 's:1s am 1880 pm
Alton, Clifton Terrace and
ChautauGua --.-.....-.- ....-.. ISIS am .-...-.
Alton. Clifton Terrace and
Chautsuaua .....---.-...-.ff1:4k pm tt1:ss pm
Alton. Clifton Terrace. Chau-
tsuQua and Springfield. ....... f4:5S pm s1o:s5 am
Alton. Clifton Terrace and
springfelu .......... ..--.... 1915 pm ......
Alton, Clifton Terrace. Chau-
tauqua and Grafton. .......... t9:i5 pm t9 II pm
CLOVER E,A
Train. Depart. ArrivN
Toledo ard New York Express ss12 am $3.50 pm
Toledo and New York Express sI:15 PIN sT!to am
COTTON BELT.
EFT. louis SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
illinois CENTRALLY ,
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Cotton Belt Express .......... 'S:36 am TEA pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
L RIVER.
Phone Main
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall of the Rivers.

For the last "A hours ending at : Il. M:
st. Louis. Thursday. Aug. %. 1900.
Stations. Danger. Gauge. Change.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
VANDALIA LINE

tANDALlA LINE
Train Depart
Fss s2:v4 an
Trains Q ~ and q. New
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore
II Washington SpecIal...... ia n
Indianapolis n New York
Local ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 'sso4 an
New York Limited. 100 Oh
fetoshey ana Mackinaw Linn
tied ............................. $500 pm
Columbus n Eastern Express sS:l6 pu
Natdaila Accommodation -. s6:SV pm
Indianapolis and New York
Express :35 pm
Fast Mall s2:<D an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
ILLINOIS NJ.

L.. a. -. "a. !
Train.
Fast Mai'-Evansvilie. Nash
vile. birmingham. Mont
Somery. ChattanocCa. Allan
Ia. Macon. Charleston. S. G.:
Mobile, New Orleans and
Jacksonville. Fla ...........
Mount Vernon Accommodation.
Soufhern Express. to Evans
vile. Nashville. RirnirR-
ham. Mobile. New Orleans.
Th0nlasville. Jacksonville.
Palntka, Dclla and st. Pc
t.rShr.rr Fla
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
BIG FOUR,

BIG FOUR
LAKE, SHORE. NEW YORK
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON
AND CHESAPEAKE AND
Train.
Indianapolis Express ..........
New York and Boston Limited
I.h.ckerbccker Special - New
YORK. Boston. Washington.
i'aitiincre and Philadelphia.
hattoon and Alton Accommo-
udtiOn
Boston. New York. Cincinnati,
Washington, Baltimore, Phil
sdelphia .......................,
Aiton-Leaves -l0:iD a. M.
fS:pp a m. IN y. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
RAILROAD time TABLE,
ST. LOUIS TINE.

Depart. Ar'vA
T:5g am T:4a pm
1890 pm s5:D pm
t4:15 pm '10:4s am
1910 pm TIA am
'ES.
T:55 am TIA pm
's:ss an sis nm
pm 'i1:32 am
4:25 pm 'ii:32 am
sS:4 pm sI:le am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
BURLINGTON ROCTTG-sT. H., x. & n.
W. Il. R.-UNION STATION.
Train. DEPART. A-rtve

500 pm S:I9 am
.......... T1:O pm
daily: S:A a. m,
p. M. Saturday
and Sunday.
2. M. daily: $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-17
UNCLE SANS FREE FARMS.
Santa Fe Preparing Information For
Oklahoma Settlers.

Uncle Sam expects to give away more
of his free farms in Oklahoma next
spring, the only expense to the lucky &C.
cupant being land-off1ee fees and the
nominal payment of a dollar and quar-
ter an acre
If the new lands prove as productive
as the older portions of Oklahoma, they
will be a bonanza. The world has not
yet forgotten the marvellous crops of
wheat and cotton raised in Oklahoma
proper the last three seasons.
The Indians in the Kiowa.- Comanche-
Apache reservation, in the southwestern
part of the Territory, are now taking
their allotmentS. When President Nc
Kinley says the word next spring there
will be a chance for the homeless to get
a home for almost nothing.
It is estimated that the area available
for settlement will cut up into 10000
farms of 100 acres each. While some of
this land is only fit for grazing, the bulk
of it is available for the pillow. The
scenery is diversified by several low
mountain ranges. The climate is agree
able in summer, owing to altitude, and
genial in winter, owing to southerly To-
cation.
The Santa Fe route passenger depart
nent will issue a pamphlet soon explain
ing how claims may be procured. Mean
while. good land can be bought at rea-
sonable prices in eastern Oklahoma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-17
FROM NEWTON.

Bert Hackney, recently of Arkansas
City, has been appointed inspector in
charge of the yards at Strong City.
Engineer John Treadway has again
resumed work, having recovered from
his recent illness.
E. S. Nudge departed for weeks Wis
it among the hills and valleys in the vi
entity of Las Vegas, where his brother
Fred is now stationed as assistant en-
gineer. He will also go to Ell Paso be-
fore his return.
Joe Shuck resumed work again for the
first since his return from the east. He
has taken the position of assistant yard
master which just suits Joe. He handles
the work in a manner that reflects great
credit on his executive ability.
1t is said that Tom Peters is a slave
at the shrine of Terpsichore, so much so
that he failed to show up for work the
day after a recent dance, and since that
time has been good naturally entertain
ing his many friends by being a recipi-
ent for the butt end of their jokes.
w. H. Kennedy asked for few days
leave of absence from his work in the
repair yards, which was granted. Mr..
Kennedy will take the stump for the fu
sion forces in Harvey county, perhaps,
and if he does, the Republicans had bet
ter throw up the sponge.
Adrian Snyder, one of the switchmen
employed in the Newton yards, mashed
a finger quite badly in a switch Satur-
day and is consequently disqualified for
duty for few days.
It is said that Engineer Mike Norton
and Fireman VIII Blatchley have been
assigned to a preferred run-deadhead-
ing between Newton and Dodge City,
and returning with a drag.
E. J. Ward, division superintendent of
the Missouri Pacific was in the city to-
day, checking up the agent, T. W. Ran
dali. 1t is needless to say that he found
everything as it should be-
Chris Hannah departed for Kansas
City to attend a meeting of the Select
Knights. He is a delegate from the
lodge in this city.
Conductor Frank Burson has again
resumed work at Great Bend and Billie
Killie who has been on his run for sew
eral days has returned to Newton.
Machinist Donegan resigned his posi-
ton in the back shop Saturday and will
look for a job in the great west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-17
THREE OTHER MEETINGs.
Thousands Greet MI. Bryan at Each
Assemblage Point

New York. Oct. 1.-THE crowd that
surged about the open air stand at Madi-
crushing the weak and almost smother
ing those who we're so tightly packed in
of Greek fire, could not reach them may
have numbered 10000. and there was not
one else but Mr.. Bryan. It was Ssh Shortly rsfiy
after 8 o'clock when the cavalcade head
avenue to the stand The carriages could
not drive within fifty feet of it and Mr..
Bliryan, Mr. croker, Mr.. Hearst and James
walked to the stand The ovation to the
Ionged. After shaking hands with Mr.
Kellar and those on the stand who could
stretch their hands to him. Mr.. Bryan
stand. He uncovered his head but the
bombs were exploding in the air over
him. Mr. Bryan drew away to avoid it.
The band was still playing Hail to the
Chief" when Mr.. Bryan outstretched his
He said.
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
have been talking in doors until am
warm and am afraid to expose myself
in the open air. You can read in the
morning papers what I have said. but
nave SAID enough and you have read
enough to know the issues and my opin-
The minute Mr.. Bryan stopped speaking
Mr. Croker took his arm and led him to
the rear of the stand to see the crowd as
sembled there. He waved his hat to
them and Mr. Croker asked him:
Did YOU ever see anything like it?''
said ~
Then the party after hand shaking all
around left the stand and got into the
carriages. The trip to Tammany hall was
made through streets lined with cheering
thousands Mr.. Bryan and his party ar
As soon as he was able to speak he
said:
Il am here for a moment to express my
appreciation of the work that is being
done in this campaign by this great Tam
many organization. heard of Tammany
hall before Tammany hall ever heard of
me- 1 came here several years go on the
Fourth of July, and / was pleased to
learn that this society made it a rule to
celebrate the anniversary of the nations
birth.
could better describe the change that
has taken place in the Republican party
than to tell you that party could be
SO brutalized by the policy Of imperia ism
as to be unconcerned at the death of two
At 10 O'clock Mr.. Bryan arrived at
Cooper Union. His appearance on the
platform was the signal for one of the
most enthusiastic gree ing ever accorded
to any one man in Cooper Union IT
was fully five minutes before the en- hush
asm subsidized and the audience resumed
its normal quietude. Then John DEWITT
Warner. chairman Of the meeting intro
dueed Mr.. Bryan, who spoke in part as
foil VS.:
Mr.. Chairman. Ladies and Gentlemen:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-17
FROM EMPoRIA.

The new double action steam pump to
be put in the round house has arrived
and will be put in in a few days. The
old one is worm out and it will be sent
to Topeka.
The stock business is very heavy at
present. Forty cars of cattle were I'M
loaded at the yards Sunday night and
Monday morning. The larger part goes
to Kansas City and the rest to St Joe
and Chicago. A number of cattle are
being bought and shipped west also.
The cutoff local was annulled Sunday
and failed to appear for departure at
her regular time.
The switchmen are selling tickets for
their ball to be given Thanksgiving
night. Over 100 have been sold already
F'ifty-five of them were sold this morn
ing.
The boys are joshing Jeff Eastin about
that nose he has been wearing the past
few days.
Chief Surgeon Raster, Engineer James
Thomas and Conductor Dad Griffith
spent Sunday afternoon in the city.
These gentlemen are the board that
looks after the A. T. & S. F. hospital
association, and are going over the road
on an inspecting tour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-17

This is the fourth meeting for tonight
that / have spoken at. 1t concludes the
ratification held under the auspices of the
Democratic party of this city and county
and I am prepared to say great is Tam
many and Croker. is its prophet. re-
joice that I have lived in the land where
the people can choose a man for their
leader and make of him their servant and
when they do that he becomes the great
est man in the. world. Yet we can never
forget that he is their servant. acting for
them as their representative. He is the in
strument by which they accomplish their
sovereign will"
Mr. Bryan then branched OFF on to the
subject of imperialism and went into it
thoroughly. He wound up by saving:
We have no money with which to buy
votes, no trust magnates to intimid tie
We leave the result to you and appeal
to the conscience OF the people. If every
citizen viii vote as he should I have no
doubt as to the result. The majority in
this city and state and nation viii be so
large as to demonstrate the fact that no
money can corrupt, no force can defeat
the peoples will, which will restore this
government to the foundations laid by
the fathers.
T want this nation to stand before the
world as the great moral factor In the
worlds progress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-17
AN ANOMALY IN TRAFFIC.
Competitors Between Common Points
Under Different Jurisdictions.


The Kansas City Southern railroad
has secured an injunction in the federal
courts restraining the railroad commits
sion of Arkansas from interfering with
the railroad rates on business going
from a point in Arkansas to another point
in the same state, but which passes out
side of the boundary of the state en-
route. It will be remembered that for a
considerable distance this road runs in
the Indian Territory just west of the
western boundary of Arkansas, leaving
the state about % miles south of the
northern boundary and re-entering it
about rs miles north of the southern
boundary. 1t is claimed by the railroad
that because of this condition the state
railroad commission has no authority to
interfere even on business which has
both its origin and destination within
the state, but which passes out of the
state in transit. 1t will be interesting
to watch the decision in this case.
A similar condition is presented in
New York state, where some of the roads
operating between Buffalo and New
York go outside of the state while others
remain wholly within it's borders. If the
contention of the Kansas City Southern
shall be sustained an anomaly will be
presented of two roads running between
the same points and competing directly
for the same business, subject to differ
ent legislative regulation, the one being
within the jurisdiction of the state auth
critics and the other of the Interstate.
says the Railway Review. As a matter
of fact, interstate and intrastate bust
ness are so related as to make it prac-
ticalIy impossible to regulate one with
out interfering with the other Given,
for illustration, the power to the Mis-
souri, railroad commission to make rates
and it would absolutely control the
rates throughout the entire western
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-17
Intended to supplant Objectionable
DoubIeheaders 1t is Said.

Four mammoth Mogul engines, from
the Baldwin works at Pittsburg, Pa,
passed through Ottawa the other day
over the Santa Fe, destined for the Port
Arthur route. They are of the double
compound" type, having both high and
low pressure, and are known as p
wheelers. Their weight, as they stand
is lis tons each; equipped for work 40
tons They cost SIS, 800 each.
These big engines, which are being
supplied rapidly to the trunk lines, are
intended to supplant the double head
ers'' that are 50 Objectionable To per-
NIT OF their use heavier rails are needed,
and it is necessary to move platforms
back from the track, to strengthen the
bridges, ETC. On account Of their weight
it was necessary to bring them out OF
Chicago and round this way on the San
ia Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-17
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Anes Willis. 719
Chamber of Commerce Building. Chi
cago. to whom all inquiries should be
addressed.
All Rights Reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago
The Uses of Beverages.
THE first object Of a beverage is to
supply the system with water And in
all tables showing the compounds of the
body, water ranks first in Importance as
a necessary constituent of our food
ITS PRIMARY PURPOSES.
The body is constantly undergoing It's
sue changes; while water has the power
to increase the changes. 5 it is a carrier
of food into and through the system.