davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06
ODD FELLOWS OUTING.
Fifteen Hundred People Joined Excur-
sion to Deer Lodge.

The Oddfellows' outing at Deer Lodge
yesterday was a big success, some 1.5O peo-
pie attending, and all had a thoroughly en-
ioyable time. The Anaconda lodges were
well represented in the gathering.
Many of the eXcursionists visited the
penitentiary and heard the prison band
play, the concert lasting an hour.
At 3 p. m. the field sports commenced,
prizes being won as follows: c.. B. Pes
tena, 100 yard race. IS; boys race. Harry
Peterson, 81. so; Bessie Johns, girls race,
s.. 50; fat mems race, s. w. Gibbs, IS: mar
ried women's race. Mrs. Hansen. IS; hop,
step and jump, c. b. Pestana, $3.50; broad
jump, C. B. Pestana, $3.50; high jump. c.
B. Pestana, $3.50; young ladies' race. Annie
Hall, $3.50; tug-of-war, Deer Lodge and
Butte, won by Butte, SIS. The ball game
between the Dentists and Heilbronner's
was won by the dentists by a score of 8
to 5.
The seven LOOT. lodges of Butte com
bined to carry out the excursion. G. H.
Spencer was chairman of the general COM
mittee, which was composed of q members.
three from each Iodge.as follows Fidelit.
lodge, John B. Cook, J. Shanlanker, E.. E
Paxson: Ridgely lodge, A. J.. White, J. J
Corbett, G. H. Spencer; Olive Branch lodge
j. S. Medin, J. G. Trevarthen, ]. NJ. Lewis
Colusa lodge, Charles Wedlake, J. Trewek
Robert Evans; Enterprise lodge, r. ]. Har
rison, G.. B.. Dorsey, A. H. Gillett; Wash
ington LODGE, Thomas Stutridge, G.
Selfridge, J. Hall: Svea lodge, Nick Swan
son. R. Trevarthen. J.. Nelson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06

creams. valued at $3.50. donated BY Jo-
seph Gribble. a
100 yard race for married Sons OF st.
George-First prize. 10 pounds OF butter.
donated by Amos Booth; second prize.
100 pounds Of flour, donated by A. F.
Bray, and five pounds Of tea, donated by
Youlden. Grocery company
l0O-yard race for married men-First
prize, 100 pounds of -four. donated by Ed
Tippet & Co., o pounds coffee, donat-
ed by Biard Bros, 40 cigars, donated by
A. F. Bray: second prize, SO pounds of
Quaker flour, donate by Lutey Bros.
Running long ~jump-First prize, 100
cigars. donated by Tickell & Spargo:
second prize, so cigars. donated by A.
6o-yard race for past presidents and
committee-First prize, 100 cigars. donat-
ed by Roberts & Dunstan: secon prize,
80 cigars, donated by Arthur Thomas.
Best gentleman waltzer-Farst prize,
400 cigars, donated by William league;
second prize. box of cigars. donated by
c. NJ. Clark.
Best lady waltzer-Tirst prize. parasol
valued at $3.50. donated by SymOns Dry
Goods company; second prize. perfume
ottle, donated by j. H. Ieyson.
Most graceful couple in the cake walk
First prize for gentleman. loo cigars
donated by Whitford & Youlton; first
prize for lady, silver comb and brush
donated by Legs & Co.; tsecond prize fn'
gentleman, 80 cigars. donated by William
league; second prize for lady, five
pounds tea m cup and saucer, donated
by Harry Nankivel.
A voting contest for the most popular
young lady on the ground-First prize
gold watch. valued at $40: price Of votes
10 cents C There will also be a second
prize.
A voting contest for the most popular
Son of st. George on the ground-Firs1
prize. gold-heuded cane valued at $50, do.
| mated by T. j.. Bennets. Centerville: sec
! ond crize, a cane. Price of votes, II
cents each. Harry Nankivel Is the au'
thorized candidate from Peace and Har
mony lodge and E. j.. Bawden is the au'
| thorized candidate from Victoria lodge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06
Referee SUES FOR DAMAGES,
WANTS JUDGMENT AGAINST L. E
COOK FOR $4,000.
Alleged Value Of Silver City Mercan-
tile Company stock-Trustee
Spencer the Plaintiff.

George H. spencer, as trustee in bank
ruptcy for Samuel Nixon, Samuel M.
Nixon, L.. w. Nixon and Fannie ]. Lott,
doing business as the Silver lily Mer-
camille company, has commenced suit in
the district court against l.. E. Cook to
recover judgment for $12, 900, the alleged
value of the stock of the Silver City
company. In the complaint the plaintiff
alleges that on or about the Oath of IAN
uary certain numerous creditors of the
company petitioned the district court Of
the United States for an adjudication
of bankruptcy against Samuel Nixon I'M
others and after a trial of he issues in
volved a decree was made adjudging the
company a bankrupt; that the plaintiff
in this action was made referee; that on
the Goth of December the Silver City Mer-
camille company has. and for a long
time prior had been wholly insolvent and
unable to pay it's debts, and the parties
constituting the company knew it; that
for the purpose of hindering, delaying
and d~efrauding the creditors of the con-
Germ whose just and legal claims aggre-
gated over $50, 900. the company fraudu-
lently and ~wrongfully made a pretended
sale of all goods belonging to the COM
any to one L. E. Cook: tina in truth
and act no good or sufficient considera-
ton at all passed between Cook and tn,
company; that if any consideration did
pass it was not in good faith, but was
made fraudulently n for the purpose
of concealing the true character of said
fictitious sale and soley to hinder, delay
and defraud the creditors of the COM
pany. and the transfer, convey and con-
ceal the stock of goods to prevent the
I same from being sliced by the creditors;
that the defendant in this action knew
the company was insolvent; hat the
value of thu stock was $12, 900: that right
after the pretended sale the defendan
began selling the goods to divers and
sundry persons and at present nothing
remains: that by reason of the transfer
Of the goods to the defendant the estate
minished to the value Of $12. 900. and the
: plaintiff in this action has been damage
in that sum-.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN.
Their Picnic at Gregson Springs Wa
Largely Attended.

The excursion and picnic given by the
Daughters of Erin yesterday took 600 peo-
pie to Gregson Springs. Aside from the
picnic, the programme of sports was the
feature of the day, the events being as fol-
lows:
The 10o-yard race. open. prize a silk UNI
brella, was won by w. T. Atchison; putting
the shot, $3.50. j. w. McKaskill; standing
jump, camera. w. T. Atchison; running
hop, step and jump, $3.50, Jerry J.Lynch;
high running jump, bisque statue. John
Cronin; 1OO-yard race for boys, suit of
clothes, Matt Kelly; running broad jump.
travelling grip, w. T.. Atchison: 1OO-yard
race for ladies'. souvenir tray, Mrs. w. M.
carving set, Mrs. J. H. Cronin; 5O-yard race
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06

know whether or not the union comedies
to it the sole right to pass upon h quail
fications of it's employees.
The company now has two men who did
not join the strikers and the manager
from Dillon to ook after repairs ETC., and
with Superintendent Sommers n Man
ager Miller is keeping up fairly we'll with
emergency work. although construction
has. OF course. entirely ceased.
Some ugly charges were made by the
company today. It's officials allege that
last night, the two men who remained at
work were sought out by som Of the
strikers and threatened, unless they
walked out, with being tarred n feath-
cred. The two men professed to be
somewhat uneasy, but the company
guaranteed them protection and prom
Used to sustain them. and they AN still
at work.
The strikers and union men Indignantly
deny THAT they a v mad any threats
of violence whatever, and assert thai
the whole thing is the coinage OF either
the two men or other parties interested
The most that has been done has been
so they claim, to approach the men quiet
ly and by argument try to show them the
wisdom of walking "
At the headquarters OF the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company in
Salt Lake. a somewhat serious view Is
taken of the situation as regards Its Ell
feet Upon the future. The company has
decided that unless it's right to pass on
the qualifications of the employees is con
coded here in Butte, it will discharge all
employees who are union men, unless they
withdraw from their organizations, and
put non-union men in their places.
This will apply to the entire territory OF
the company. covering four states, Mon
tana, Idaho, Wyoming n Utah.
Such a step would, of course, precipi'
tate a big strike, and the prospect of such
a termination now appears to be first
class,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06
FOREST FIRE
NEAR BUTTE
FISHERMEN FROM CITY HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
INCARCERATION.
BLAZE STARTED IN THE
VICINITY OF RUBY MILL,
Butte Man Tells Thrilling Story Of q
Race for Life-Ranch Houses
Endangered.

"A forest hre is devastating the fine tail
timber of the Lowlands, northeast of
Butte, and several Butte men who went
out tnere yesterday to fish had narrow
escapes from destruction.
Inc hre started near the road In the
timber a few miles this side Of Lock-
hart's ranch and was evidently caused
py some careless camper who left q fire
burning. IT started some time Saturday
night and yesterday morning 1t had
over miles of timber, endangering
several nne ranch houses in that locality.
The fire started bou two miles this
side of the Ruby MILL" said a Butte man
who viewed the fire yesterday. 1T was
n OF the grandest sights in the world.
We watched 1t at a distance. Miles away
you could hear the roaring of the flames
as they licked up the jack pines like
matches. Then would follow h whist
ling OF a sapling and the next instant the
flames would dart through a bunch Of
Willows. Sometimes the wind would
change and the flames would take a zig
rag course Through the woods, destroy
ing everything in their path.
we had left our rigs in a sheltered
spot near the roadside and went up to
get a better look at the fire. While we
were viewing 1T the wind suddenly veered
and before we knew it the fire was sweep
ing oward u horses. Then it was a
race for life. How that fire did travel.
II outsped us and for a few minute 8
~Casabianca on the burning deck wasn't i'm
it with our party. We reached THE out
fits in time to save everything and just
as we got NJ of harms way the wind
suddenly changed again.
when we left there was a stiff north
west wind blowing. South of the fire
was Olson's splendid ranch house sur
rounded by splendid timber. In all pro-
liability the occupants of that and neigh
boring ranches Enont q N1nnn1aSc nioht
and unless the wind changed again OIL
sons house is in ruins Lockhart' 8
splendid ranch was also in danger.
Miles of splendid timber has been de-
stroyed and all because some careless
camper failed to take the proper precau-
tions.'
No report has been received from that
country today and the damage caused by
the fire could not be ascertained. Several
camping outfits en- route to that section
of the country to spend the week We're
compelled to go elsewhere.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06
E vICT0RlA'S HAIR.
It's P%rofusion, at Her Age, Has Always
Been a Wonder.

Owe so years old, Queen Victoria yet
has luxuriant hair, which has for years
been a marvel. The court physician,
following Prof. Unna's discovery, has
treated her Majesty's scalp with a
germ destroying preparation. which he
has always kept secret. 1t is now
known, however, that the remedy for
dandruff, the germ destroying element,
is embodied the Newbro's Herpicide, the
only hair preparation on the market
that does destroy the dandruff germ.
Without dandruff, HAIR will grow pro-
fusely, and falling hair will be stopped.
Destroy the cause. you remove the eff
feet"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06

for ladies. rug, first prize Mrs. Leahy; Sec
ond prize, a parasol. Miss Katie Harding
lon.
The voting contests resulted as follows:
Most popular boy, J. D. Murphy, Jr.. Az;
Willie Rowan, 172. prize. violin. Most pop
ular girl, May Coyle, 1917; Mary H. Nonon.
1O11a; Katie Sullivan. 50: prize. doll. Most
popular lady, Mrs. J. Leary, 275; Mrs. Will
j.. r. Murphy, 16: prize, dress pattern.
Misses Dillon and Courtney won the prize
for juvenile dancing. Miss Agnes Mead
and NJ. ]. O'eKefe won the prize for the
best walters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
New Illinois Corporations.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield Ill. July cs.-Certifcates Of incor
poration were issued to-day by Secretary 81 state
Rose follows:
The Peoria Heating and Plumbing Company.
Peoria: capital SAoov. pumbinG. contracting and
construction business. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ID.
Dickson, Henry Sandmeyer. Jr.. ami George 4.
Page.
dee: capItal S. 30: TO manufacture IrclUC;S Of
milk Observation-Disclosures Dickinson, Philip
Cook and u r. Aryedson.
Tho Chicago Fertilizer Company. Chicago: cap
jtal $4,000: manufacturing fertilizers. Incorpo-
rator-El.is i. Moore Jr.. Frank A. Whitney
and Henry Horner. Ir.
The Holman Bennett Grain Company. Grant
PARK; capital $500: to deal in hay. grain and
seeds Ihc1rporators-Frej Hickman. George u.
Bennett and William II. ;'urchard.
The Gregory Printing Company, chicago: Cap
,tal s. 1o): printing publishing ard birding In
Observation-Disclosures WOLF. harry roiusune anu
George A. McCo-kle.
THIS Roth- Kohl 4 Lakey Tobacco Company.
Quincy: capital 5000: manufacturing and deal
Ing in tobacco and tobacco supplies. lncorpor1-
tcrs-John Roths. John Il. Kohl and Louis &.
The w p johnson Company. Chicago: capital
g. 200; general manufacturing and mercantile. In
corpOrators-M. II. Cazer. Thomas Stewart ani
Cesko Rnsko Katoicki Podpornjici Spoek
Svate Fratisky. Cislo s5. L.. :. Tredno Jeinoty
The Wallace and waltham woodman Hall
Association Wallace Township to build pub
lie hall IncorpOrators-Samuel Bonnefoy, Julius
A. Wideman and John o'Donnell.
The south side Property Owners and Businsss
Men's Association Of Cook County. Illinois. Chi.
cage certified 10 increase in II number Of
directors from three to tive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
by Telegraph.

Kansas City Mo July aS-Catil.- Receipts ca.
unchanged prices. Receipts for tho we"S @.ra'
supplies wer. large there was constant ad-
vance in prices this week. amounting TO f. m
loo TO SOC. native cattle brought 81 Jd5.t,. stock
oTs and feeders sS..59i.'5; butcher cows ami
heiiefS S1,d":l.: tanners S:-5tr@.si: fed West
errs tt65.35; fed Texans siai.J0: grass Texans
S.204. Hogs-I;eceiPrs s5cs; market active and
SHl0c higher, receipts for the week 4s.Vc: inn
proved demand this week ard prices advanced
s'c: heavy selling to-day AT S-sJI5.@J. mixed
s'iSFlSZS light sa:isES. PIGS N;,SGS. ShrSp
siaughtering lambs that are selling at &c To 40,
lo~c:. killing sheep active and Siea'iy: stock
eTs and feeders ." higher; lambs sos; NUT
fe"d"rs S5.2sIi: culls Ss.s9,t3.2s
EEPI. BLIc SPECIAL
IT. Joseph Mo. July 2S-Cattle-I;eceipts III:
steady. Hoss-iieceipts s.s.t; big dime high ?;
.Sh-ep--Receipts. none
.S,w York. July s.-Beeves-Receirjs los. M
trade Of any Importance. Feeling firm Experts
today :.Si5 cattle and 9.ls3 quarters II b.-r.
,.Ives $40 city dressed yeals actiN" at S.dll"-
sheep and l2Ipbs-Receirts 2.:ts. Sheep steady .
firm: lambs firm for good 10 choice. common
stock weak: sheep S%F5: lambs 81. lass:
dressed mutton steady =. ds-c per H.: dressed
lambs .Eiei-c. Hugs-Receipts 2."s3: feeling
south Omaha. July Seattle Receipts l0':
market steady: native beef steers f5.iGl5.G).
Western steers sag 4.>t. 7, Xas sr"rs s.. "fiO).
COWS ard heifers s5.iJri.4a; Gamers 81 5JgS.@s.
S3.S5a 40. Hogs-Rec"ipts S.6s': market n "c
higher. heavy sj.22izaS..5: mixed S.lel Il:
i'cht s.. t1GJ.iS. pigs N.sfI5.'"; bulk -: sales
S.dsi aI5.lj. Sheep-Receipts l,3a. market siro;s,
:-,S-ic higher for the week: yearlinEs Sirtt;
Nethers sS.opai; stock sheep 1850 lambs S.''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
by TeIegraph.

New York. July 2s.-The market for cotton
futures opened quiet and easy, with prices 5GS
points lower and displayed "A feel bio ur,ie rtpns
throughout the forenoon under fiurries Of gem
eral selling and absence of anything like sub
stantal support. There was a further decline
soon after the opening hut this later recuv-
erel on proiit-taking by room shorts az u matter
OF precautlon in view Of the over Sunday ad-
journment. The Chronicles weekly crop reviays
proved even better tnan anticipated. the Eng
hsh cables noted irr-gularity in Liverpool and
h piedomnanca Of Lear speculation hui m.
Government weather map was all that could be
desired. The market closed quiet with prices
net 5a7 points lower. Spot closed dull; middlin,
uDlanes 10 lie; do. Gull IL isc. Sales ia bales
Futures closed quiet. July y.s0c; Aug. 9.2ic;
Sept. s.2ic; oct s.S6c. Now s.23c; Dec. : Iac:
Jan. S.1ac: Feb. SIZE: March Sac. April s.a6c:
May sec.
Liverpool. July 2s-cotton-spot dull; prices
higher: American midiling fair 6i4d: good mid
ding 3l-32d. mddilng . 2J-33i: low mI,ldung
= sI-32d; good ordinary Esd. ordinary ) ll-53d.
The sales Of the day were 200 bales, including
s,SS5 American; Futures opened and closed quiet.
but steady. American nliddiing l. m. C. July
8 35-6ia5 $3.50 v; July-Aus :D-s4d b.: Aug
Cct.-Nov. 44-6id4 4i-s4d =; Noy.-Dec Ss-sid $:
uec.-Jsn. 4si-s4us Ss-sfi b.; Jan--Feb. 4 S3-648
3i-s4d b.; Feb. March SI-s4g4 32-sid b.. March
April 5J-64n4 3l-6id T..
New Orleans. La. July 2s.-C'ottOn easy: saics
.: ordinary l-lsc; good ordinary sec; low mid
ding 344c; middling I0i.c; good middling 10l-c.
niddIing fair lg-.c. Receipts / cs9: stock IS -
Futures quiet July Io.n6G 10 Toe; Aug. 9.52us.53c:
sept s.57c. Oct. S.l5is.lbc: Nov. sgsc. Dec. 500
GS.U3c, Dec--Jsn- sd3ps.''3c: Feb. s.05Gs.V.c,
March s.0.qs.9,c: April s.oaas.uc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
" 00I.
Black and seedy from a. to &c a pound less
than quotations.

BLACK and seedy from 4c to &C pound less
than quotations. Hide.
When sold round: Green-salted &c: Southern
m rp fallen .e axsras When r
cold on selections: Green salt-No. Tic;
Essn f9ii He Sc RSi SS INIT r'af.
Dry hint-Buil Loo; dry Gull and glue 'izc- Rry-
Incurred ic less than cured. part cured &c less
Provisions.
feF is Marks weak d 90 o. + SEE I, ari lower
o9un:ry Lard-sgsi.c according to quality and
Country Bacon-FaIr average pieces. uniformly
cut and well Smoked: SHOULDERS at 3i=slse; sides
larry cut and poorly handled: these sell On their
Green Hams. Etc-Held in car lots +. o. b.
E side: HANSON basis s5sc Tor Is-Ibs:: New
OF house hams at sc: bellies at NC, as in aver
re c Msa sdss lots; b Efs ssGs &c srs ss
average: plates SIC. Dealers chaise higher on
sa-i bacon %ef ss1 IN 70 issD Ing ssy
light hams iSisalfS,e: cslifornss &c coz as ls iS
b xs New 59T shonde's Pain Smoked
sides Sac bellies s7sG9i.c as in average: plates
''sc; Dealers charge higher on small orders.
IalitoT-C9untry No. Axe: No. 3s.c: pack
a. Gre1 pscs1. Brown 2a..: Fellow &c: white
Beef--cn orders: Bbid.-Mess So IS: Fulton Mar
- al: tongues at IS per doz.: dried at i5g
Poultry. Game and VeaIs.
i,tN II fptbIR1-Ayerace receipts: Young
torkeys isq2uc Chickens-Hens &C: rough and
neSNy rooSteis Slgc. Ducks t.. Live pigeons .Jc
per uoz- tees- &C. Spring chickens quoted at
So PER 10; Spring ducks 6u7c. Spring geese So
,NNEAL-S--Choioe TO fancy 5isd6c per lb: fair
s,lv2G; heretlcs, rough and thin Si.d4c. Sheep
IICtdcie at "isgic; thin and bucks eIaftSc.
Ihoice spring Lambs iulIyc.
Fruits and Vegetables.
- " aIEltMEipNS-t,uo car lots on tri at
spd ~ Tor Missouri to SIl0ai2S for large.
Al IALcl bES-lliinois Alton gems at $40
49, ior standard crates and 2yI2hc per is-bu.
1.t-ket Tor choice. southeast Missouri gems
-O4-Sc per 1=-bu. basket. Arkansas cems-Bu.
Siates solo at 59c and iz-Du. baskets 25Gi3lc.
gems sold at 259f30c per ia-bu. basket.
PEAt6ES-TeNas Elbertos sold at range Of
NC TO voc, and cDngs at COO TO s5c per 4-basket
Siate- DECK bxs. at 1oc to iJc for Elbertos and
s'IS'c Tor ClinSs. Arkansas growth in I-3-bu.
bAs. at soItSc and 4 basket crates at 3JGJgr for
common 10 foc tor choice Mississippi and Ten
h.ssee peck bSs. at 2nT3ec. and 4-basket crates
at ,SSgsoc. Alabama Elbertvs at 5u0s5c per 4
nasket crate Home grown and nearby receipts
scid AT -5C to Doc per ls-piI. baske; for sound
SIX ched aud damaged les.
afPLf5--tluote l-5-bu. hNs. &c peck bNs.
at 20c and bu- bNs at 4oc .jo lots in bbs.
quOtshle at from 81 to t1.5o for poor to fair 81
Tor choice and 8. 2SI2Jo for fancy varieties
Home grown sold loose from wagons at 2s6t5Oo
per bu.fancy large at Use
PLCAs-Quote Wild s0oss ut svg4oc per IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
Any one wishing the latest style
patterns may obtain them by calling
at ROOM 20, Second Floor, Repub-
lie Building, Seventh and Olive.

Add per cent Of So. 20 for inter-
est on investment .......--......---. LS"-s
Total cost of operation. mainte-
nance. interest. etc.--...-.---.$ s,o62.s0
Total paid by Water Department
49, .is.oo Per day ~ @ ss7s.o
and and i. 5. Station No. for
nights $3.50. .---- .......s.-.....---.--- i"'tT"-"
Total .. .sIG.:1s.Oo
Deduct cost of operation. maintc-
nance, interest, etc-.-.-.......-.-.-. '''nS-V'
Net saving TO Water Department
for one year by operating It's own
lighting plant and railway-..-.* '.1S49l
The above plant and railway will pay for
itself In s.25 years. 60,
The following message from the Council
Council Chamber.
ST. Louis July a. 1900.
To the Honorable Speaker and Members Of
Gentlemen-I have the honor to inform
you that the Council, at its meeting, held
House Bill No. lo6 An ordinance to i'm
prove Iowa avenue between Magnolia ave-
nue. and Sidney street.
CHAS. X. GRAVES.
House Bill No. log. as above. was ordered
SECOND READING OF BILLS
House Bill No. 12s An ordinance for the
relief of e. j. and ID. +. Behrens.
Bill as above was read second time ana
referred to Committee on Claims.
Messrs Lehman and Faulkner entered
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Mr. Decker introduced House Bill No.
13l. an ordinance defining what shall con-
s.itute a days work on the part OF en-
ployes connected with the City Dispensary.
Read first time.
Mr.. arurreIl. r. E.. introduced House Bill
No l32; an ordinance TO provide rooms IN
public buildings for the st. Louis Circuit
Court. and the clerk thereof. and the Pro-
bate Court of ST. Louis City and its Of
ficers. and for the Recorder of Deeds VI
Mr.. Albright introduced House Bill No:
49, an ordinance to amend the Municipal
Code of the City of ST. Louis in relation to
City Attorney. Read first time.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Bersch. from the Committee on En-
crossed and Enrolled Bills submitted the
House of Delegates.
st. Louis July q. 1850.
To the Speaker of the House of Delegates:
Enrolled Bills report the following as truly
enrolled. to wit:
House Bill No. 100. An ordinance to i'm
prove Iowa avenue between Magnolia ave
EDMUND BERSCH. Chairman.
House Bill No. 1o6. as above. was read
at length. No objection being made. anu
all other business being suspended. Mr.
Speaker Murrell. in the presence OF the
House. in open session. affixed his signature
thereto. In accordance with the provisions
on motion Of Mr. Helms. all absentee,
We're excused for nonattendancc this even
ing.
Mr. lehman moved that the House 40
now adjourn.
The motion prevailed.
The House adjourned to meet Tuesday,
July II. 1s00, At p. IN.
Clerk.