davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Arrived.

Il !. HYATT,
Local Forecast Dfhcial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
River Forecast.
az -. Louis will rise.
River and HuSjucSs.

NJ -. Louis the saus" MARKED - feet yes'cc-
day. showing rise Of - Of Zoo; In the last
- bouts.
Traffic cuiv moderately heavy. with receipts
lighter than shipments.
Weather clear and cool along the I<vee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

Received Gaily b" j. r. Francis Tra. &
.If North Fourth stD.ct.
-. Louis. n;"=day. july - ."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
pitisbUrg -inrl...

s.. Louis. W'lE'-. las. July % f'-'-
E.r"iyN1 JAIN Iy T. K Francis. Ero d 'o
-ff \.fgH F.utth street.
,ius,. Eli. Nj,
Iff~tr- Plate Glass I..ts ll'.
N.-rln-hausr N. Er.is. ...........-....7r 1877
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

Paris. July On the Ea'grsr to-day weaker
quotations tTuiu abroad ami apprehension 81.
G-arrr money caused iuilurss n the Cyumeu.s-
M ~ Of i'LSt!"~s- There was a e. .dH--y down
ward but ~ thc ,lo-- l.i-y were -r.a.g l.g,
inner hfflrs stgr-s,; wg-a but wer- affected
IL tho general improve liIriiC At tue finish.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
LOCAL MONEY NNRhET.
Grncrni thinking situation Fairly
AciiNc-Dc ma md NcrN s.nnI.

II Louis. Wednesday. Jgiy -. r'0.
There was E"tu.rs really new about tire L., ~
notary situation iis chief features lr,uE
Practically IL" same Tor To" previous d.-,s II
th.' week. J.. FUg.tS and Withdrawals N.r. fa3r.
active and large. ana there the usual demand
f.r frt.u borrowers - different classes.
None continues in ample supply ana rate.
Iil" what 'ITt. W"r" not V'l.=b'y changed,
,a'i -ua time loans '''iEE ff+Ir ~ - .,n-
.'.-t a." extremes. and MAINLY = o. l.-
r.rr. = far ;'I-ii-~~ with ia" country was T~-
V.rt".:.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Fourth-CIasx P0StmaStcrs.

REPI- BI.iC SPECIAL.
Washington. July 2..-Thc following
fourtfi-cIass Postmastcrs have been APP
pointed:
IIlinnis-cottaGc Home. Williamson Coun-
" w A ogden. vice +. W. Bradbury. re-
signed: New Memphis, Clinton County. VIII
liam Niemeyer, vice II. j. Heckert, resigned;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
ILLINOIS CENTR Al.

Train Depart Arrive.
y. -.h.Tr Illinois Express
Iitrhf.f Springfield. Free
polf aad Tsuhugu" 80 am = -tS PM
Chicago Daylight Spccial---.-.'l-:n pm 80 pm
Chicago Diamond Special --- so pm 80 an
ssrr.ngfeld Accommodation 'i.i5 pm 'i0:f5 am,
SOUTHERN LINES.
New Orleans Fast Mai!-fai:o.
Memphis ia ~kson. Tenn.
anil Texas ENprss S----.------ ':Js p m 80 nm
New orleans Ssi|-.at-f'air".
Memphis ard New ORLEANS. 'l:'3 pm SIS IN
A.. rr'.I,t. dat ion MURPHY shor-.
Marion cairo. Sparta and
th.=frr Ti-.9 i'in III 20 am
Now pii.aus is,mit"! cairo.
N.furri- New b;lcaGs- piNi"
EG,,r. Nashville. atlanta and
4 sonyiIiS Fla ............ $50 I'm .-.is an,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

Cincinnati. Louisville. Wash
i-rtag. l.aitiu.-r. Inlsicl
Ph'a and N"G- York Espr. IS
Cincinnati. LOUIS .iiN. F,trs-
burg. Washington. Ealtl-
more. philadelphia 7TI Srr
York Fast Mall .....-. ......
Cincinnati Ars".l-,i. .ii-t.-y ..-.
cincinnati Louisville. Tlt-z-
hug. Washington E.Itl-
more. Philadelphia and Ncr
York Royal :;,I" T.iui-rI..
Flora A, pmm0.iatfag- .....-..
Tl0-A Ar'0Tns.'d ~ ......
" est B.sG.u ard French i.'rb
Springs. va Mou.T Route Boo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

New York. duly - Bar silver c',.c yer ounce
London. July -s.-iiar silver steady ~ -77sI per
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Depart. ArTlrs-

SO an "iS IN
= ~ I'm - - an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

E-r-n. July c5.-i.Nchause "a L>.Gl.u - mar Ks
$50 Pig or checks. Discount rate. S!tsTt b.i.s
=. pr cat; tuI.- months hIils Per cent. yu
the Blcr1e To-Day uuIIE.-S prevailed "a ~! de
u: .fn-urs IftI.sac.IpGs affected Tire
week.-mrs. reported i.ym the New York and Lon
don markets coal ami non shares =.rr- d.
pressed and the Lt-It': part IL yesterdays .5-
vance vas list. Americans ami Canadians we've
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
ST. LOUIS AND HtNNIBSL.

ST. LOIIS-PEORIA LINE.
see g. Y & s. Ii
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
VANDALIA LINE.

Train.
Fast Mall ........--.......
Trains SOS. ~ and y. New
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington special .----
Indianapolis and New York
Local = .
New York Limited ..--.....----.
P-t0sksy and Nackinav Lin
.t-t ....--.----.-..-- .--------
Columbus anC Eastern Express
N4adalia Accommodation -.
Indianapolis and New YORK
Expire $1,000. .-.------.-...
Ea~. Nail .......-..s...
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
New York stock Quotations.

y ST. Louis. Wednesday. July % 1890
Tie following shows the opening. highest low
-. Of and closing quotations. me New York
efolk Exchange yesterday. Corrected daily for
IN. Republic by ID. Il. Francis. Bro. a Co.
bends and stocks. Zis y. Fourth st:
49, e.. a., NIL L - u. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

-. am IS o. pr
- am IN
20 am Is IS FTu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
TENNESSEE RIVER,
RIVER NEWS.


| FOR 'lr iN"H'F-foEr hours 'nt'inr - a. H.
| 81 Louis No, Wedursiay July - t4si
! stations. danger ,;.uge ,.,,.,,e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

For Hannibal. n. & -. 7.
points. guiTry. Keokuk and
Burlington
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
The Best Prescription for MaIari.

Chilis and Fever is bottle % t;roye's Tasteles,
chill Tonic. IL il simply irou and Guinine in :
tJstc!css form. No cuie-uo pay. Price. Soc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TER
MINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN


E:sstbouId-L Leaves Eighth and Cratic. Streets.
Except sunday. 42. $40. 1:S1. s:5l. 1895. IL? a
m; !2:2a 1:s2 80 t. S:lG. s:25. Sc. Sstut-
day and Sunday only-il;n p m Sunday only
.:.4. ..Si. beg a. m. 5:2i y
Leave Washington Ays.-Except SUNDAY, 80.
SCI. 7:r. So. l0.9 II - a i22i. 40 go
iJ4. 5l.. ca. sd y. Saturday and Si!utny
o-Iy-il:i5 D. Sundas oEiy-5:27, -;3S. 10: ..
IN. 80 y.
W.stbound-Leaves Granite City. Except SUI
DAY, 5l5. :. Sli 31;. 1889 a. t:ia. s:l2. 5.3.
49,. 5:4t. s:53, I:i.. 9:lI =. m saturday only
s:5a ?. IN. sunday only-5:5S. 9:ss d. m. los. !
T. NJ.
Leave Madiscn-ENcept Sunday. .'Ia 7:N SIS.
So Ic:,s A. m i:5. 5.i5. 80. 40 = ~. al
l.. IN. Saturday only-i;5s J. sunday cnly-s.
.iI a. IN. / -. 6:9i p
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

The market for United Railways was not mar
ticgIarlr gc'iyr d." demand being thsr a luigt
orc. hut there were No. significant changes in
prices. Tho transit ~ common stock was the
faNcrita and during tho session - ehHres ,ha0cel
hands ~ SOS. rl. close being az that with
go - asked. IIlS and offers for rrcterred were
ana So respectively. and - the - brp.-lt
S>.5a This covered the days business
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

St Louis Wcdncs,la,t July p. 1910
Received daily by II r. Francs. Bro. a "a.
ga North Fourth street.
Close Bid. ASK.
American Air Power ....,..,n........ -. % -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
An Active Market but the Actual
Dealings small.

Although sales Nc1" rather hight change.
:he market WIS spirited on and under Z. good
and in some eases urgent demand a stronger uT!-
Grrtone Developed and prices averaged high
e. Orders to both uIy Sud soil were larger than
They have hsrn and pretty near everything 1n
the list was quote though only few sales we're
made during the day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
BURLINGTON ROJTE->T. L.. Is. AND
y. ". Il. R..-lNION STATION.

Train.
For Hannibal. n. & -. 7.
POINTS. 9uirrr. Keokuk and
burlington ....... ..-..........
Local - Hannibal ..---.-....--.
For quincy and North. ...-...-
For st PAU. Minneapolis. via
East SIDE lines. Illinois and
Wisconsin .....-.. ...-......-.
The BUR- nst1n- Northern Pa
cine Express. tor Kansas
'ry. -. Joseph. Northwest
Nebraska. Black HIS. W.
ming. Montana NashinEtnn.
Puget Sound. Portland and
The Twin CITY Express" f-r
Minneapolis. -. Paul and
Iowa .--.--.-.. ---------.---.-
Tn" Nsbraska-t,ol IN
press. for Denver. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
II Joseph -.-..--.--..-.-.
Local % Burlington ..--..-.-...
For Northern Iowa. -. Paul
! For Kansas city. Omaha. 81
Joseph Denver. Ne5rash "a.
colorado. Utah and Pacific
Coast. ai-O Northwest .......-
For Illinois. Viz East Side line
to Rock Island .--.-...--..-...
For Dubuque and La crosse. e.
l"ral from Hannibal 10000.
For AitCu-l.eav. - q. m
| daily. 1850 II. IL. daily. ! 10
| urly. ~" y. m. except Sdtu
| s.t.i p. ~ except sunday. -.sl
J. m. daily. -, ?. IT.. daily.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
J.. a y. u. IL

Train
Ts-- Nil -oy-"1sho'1. Ci.v"r-
f,a-t. louisville and Nh" t,as'-
Eastern ENIrcsS --- t'v sushrf".
Ci.t.rr.rf. Louisville" and
ala. .-.F
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
MOBILE. AND 0I4IO.


VI. N. d j.
Train.
J~f'sTeo- city. Colorado. Sc
daliJ. Clinton. Fart SCOTT.
Parsons and Indian Ter:.-"-y
NIfH-a --.-.-----.- ---..--. ------
Fort Worth. Dallas Waco.
Tsvl1- ard Austin Express.
Fort Worth. Dallas. san An
-"I,io and Galveston Express.
Sriaiiz. Nevada. Fort S'rtt
ana p.nivon Express --.-.-..--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
STEAMB0A
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

FOR STE GENEVIEVE.
49, L : MAI. STR. COLUMBIA.
8rsh Leaves foot q Pine sire, daily at
= IN. except Friday. leave SUNDAY
q IN
LAWRENCE MACDONALD. Agent.
Vfi!-e .-I y LsNec Hh.ll. n i.L.. \ II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

mean SALES At >EW YORK.
IFr';- UiJr SPECIAL
NV YORK. ru'r Sales q bonds were MAZE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

New huih. july -s.-t lose Money call
steady. ~ Prime morcartile paper 80 "a pr
cent. StrriiHl 'Nrnanre firm Siss2. ltfS.5. Cor
demand and ST So S4>57- for sixty days Posted
rates Si.s4l4Ti .5n 'u.uru"rcial bulls SfS5gi >st.
silver certificates 81 49,. MEXICAN dollars q.
i.Nca-u-'s Si.l.ti5. lar. balances ss.-5t - II.
Suftr.a-uTv had debit balance today II So IL.
Boston. July -.-E.N'hIEE"s 81. g., ~. bal
aucrS 81. ess.als.
Philadelphia July .--Clearinga s!iiss.s7s;
balances ii,'!i-. m"u-; sl- par cent.
Baltimore july - -t lsuriuSS s. Sfi. at. bal
go. r,,s. M"u.y A. per cent.
Chicago, July C. .air!uEs SIS. -. 10. balance.
50 2tE $50 Pasted exchange siSi sfIf.Ssts New
York .-rl.arEc mar.
t.n,innati JAW a5-.l.lrinss s.-sln o.. N.v
Nr~k "N,HanE" IL premium Money -ia TO s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

q
N ~ e 3 ~
~ q - ~,
.a,n an, ss,-
or. .--E ~,
III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Treasury Statcnlrnt.


Na-Hir gtuH. july ..-To-s;ay's statement ~.
tHr Treasury halauc- III The general iuuI. ~
elusive .: the Siay.y-. ~ gold reserve she IL
vision ~ -e;rrIptIun shows: Available cash bal
an"ps, ila'lt'yl,'. gold S.l.s'i.E3l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
STOCKS AND Ro>ps N BOSTON.
tlHl. loans
StOsskS,

Eos,on lulv The dosing quotations on
n.a.y. stocks and rr,.js.
Money.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-15
The Worth Of Character.
by Helena II. Thomas,

II chanced the other day that a
young man OF fair reputation and good
social standing wished me to lend my
Influence in securing him n sitnation
with relative living In an eastern
city. assured him that would make
mention Of his desire, but did not, I
could not, give him any encourage
ment. for | knew that his application,
unaccompanied by recommendation
without Ifs" and "ands." would avail
nothing. In the forming of his char
acter he had not been careful as to the
stepping-stones, and had made many n
misstep: which at the time he thought
did not count. But they did count, for
they weakened his character. and made
1t impossible for me to say. as would
like to have done. His character is
above reproach. Give him a trial" So
he lost what might have been fine
opening. | love to bring to view bright
pictures, and so gladly turn from this
disappointed young man to my next
caller. He. too. wished me to use my
Influence with an out-of-town firm. and
| assured him that ! would do SO will
ihsis' loi btth vi lulS last request was
so spotless n character that the intro
duction was as great pleasure as II
had been Il task in the other case. |
did not stop here, but went to man of
influence. who had an opportunity to
know more OF my young friends inner
life than | had, and to him | put this
query: 'Is 1t possible for me to speak
in too high terms of Harry Mason ?"
The answer was prompt and decisiye
His character is pure gold, and | es
TEEN 1t privilege to be able to add
my testimony to his worth" And the
speakers wife, looking at the dimplcd
faces of her two little sons playipp
about the room, added, in tremulous
tone: Il would rather my sons, whom
they arrive at manhood, should have as
spotless a character as that than have
them fall heir to million dollars" "
Do you wonder that the experience n,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-15
Anti-Cissrette 4 League.

Not the least OF all the good In
nuence that goes out from the Tenn
pie (soon, II Is hoped. to be made
Frances willard's momoriaD Is that
which arises In suite ll02. the head
quarters Of the Anti-cisarette League.
Miss Lucy Page CASTOR. national su-
perintendent OF the work. seems lit
orally to take cigarette out OF the
mouth OF a Chicago boy" or any 9TH
er boy she sees smoking one; and she
makes the boy her friend every time.
The league has an efficient corps OF
workers doing great good in Wash
ington. d. C. The pledge Is being In
troduced into the Chicago schools. and
receiving thousands OF signatures; the
same work is being conducted In the
Kansas City schools. The largest
lea que In any school Is that at Pom
tiac, ILL.,. Reformatory. where tho
membership Is over a thousand. In
the city the work has been taken
into the stores and business houses.
Leagues are at work In several
tcrs have been received In three
days from the largest business houses
in Chicago. expressing sympathy for
and in,crcst In the an,i-cisarctte work.
The boys OF the league are very loyal.
and when the subject was under dis
cussIon as TO whether tn. league be
represented In the Dewey parade
some OF the fellows objected to march
Ing behind Admiral Dewey because
he smokes cigarettes" Work among
tn. girls is also receiving attcation.
One finds n number OF lovely girls
who have smoked cigarettes because
they were dared to do It," or 10 graf
ity their curiosity. No, 30 Tascly. as
the parents might expect. Is found
swee, s,ri who has contracted the
habit and confesses to t.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-15

What Is known as the Grand Army
bill In pension legislation. provides
that pensions shall not be refused to
widows whose income does not exceed
$40 year. The limit hitherto has
been 500 n year. Naturally a consid-
cradle Increase In the roll OF pension
ers would take place at once. 1t is to
be noted. too. that pensions TO widows
last longest. There was. for example.
last June one survivor OF the war OF
1872 on the pension rolls. but there are
1000 widows OF veterans of that war
still drawing pensions. The Spanish
gar and the war in the Philippines
are likely to furnish n goodiy number
of claims for pensions. the number
now being estimated at $4,000. With
this increase and the extension OF the
scope OF legislation. II does not appear
that we have reached bottom" in the
pension business.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-15

II Is more than half century since
the Mexican war closed. and this may
seem to be n rather late day to be
dcllmitIns tho boundary between The
two countries. The western half OF
the frontier Is not a natural boundary.
such aS the Rio Grandc supplies. and
Il wns surveyed and marked by monu-
mcnts between lsis and 1856. but the
monuments were few in number and
not OF permanent materials. The pres
cnt international boundary commits
sion. appointed In 1891. reburvcyed this
part OF tho boundary and marked IL
with many monuments consisting OF
hollow iron posts filled with concrete.
Soon the work along the Rio Grandc
will be completed and there will be no
further cause for dispute as to tho
frontier OF the two countries.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-15
without Wine sauce. Please.

A young man sat at hotel table
With n gentleman and n lady friend.
for whom he felt the greatest respect.
The waiter said to the gentleman:
will you have some pudding with
wine sauce?"
Yes" was the answer
The young mans craving for strong
drink was aroused at the mention OF
wine sauce. and he also was about to
reply afiirmatively to the walters
question. when his lady friend quick
ly said:
Pudding without wine sauce. If you
please"
Without wine sauce came the
young mans reply.
Afterward. in the parlor. he said to
her: Il want to thank you for doing
me a great favor"
She looked astonishcd. You do not
know what 1t meant to me when you
said at the dinner table. Pudding
without wine sauce. II you please.
He then told her his struggle against
strong drink. and how near he had
come TO falling. saved only by her
timely eXample.-The Rams Horn.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-15

kilograms to London papers con-
finue to show the remarkable spread
of the bubonic plague in atleast dozen
parts OF the world. Here is a sum-
mary: At Mauritius. two deaths. two
fresh cases. In Bombay the epidemic
has become serious and Is spreading.
In Calcutta the same condition exists.
At Port Said there have been two
deaths and the plague Is spreading. At
Tcheran, Persia. since the outbreak of
the plague, there have been 200 deaths.
but the violence OF the epidemic has
been modified recently. In Manila
from twenty to thirty deaths daily are
reported. At Hongkong there have
been fifty-two fresh cases in a fort
night, and ninety-eight deaths since
the beginning OF the year. At Mel
bourne two new cases are reported.
At Sidney 1SS cases and fifty-four
deaths have been reported. The mayor
is paying 12 cents a head for rats.
which are believed to cause the spread
of the disease. In Noume. New Gale
donia, the plague is raging, and there
have been 23S deaths. At Brisbane
there have been three cases; at Perth
Une death; Auckland the same. In
Buenos Ayres the plague has been rag
Ing since the middle of March. and
there have been forty deaths in two
months.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-15
The Only Way.

Those who wish to break up any bad
habit can find n sure way of cure sug-
gested by this story: A poor China
man had been the slave of opium
smoking for thirty-nine years. Those
familiar with this curse know that the
opium appetite becomes n dcep-seated
disease, and few who are once entan-
gled In this snare of Satan ever escape.
Opium-smokers who profess faith in
Christ are looked upon with great dis
trust. for they are almost sure to re-
lapse into their former evil ways. But
this man was, rescued from opium
smoking; he was cured and he stayed
cured. One day some one asked him
now 1t was that he had broken off
the terrible habit. He answered.: II
used my two nees"-Sabbath School
Visitor
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-15
RAILWAY. VIII Help rar1

The railroads doing bllSln
Southwest have opchrI
mcnt bureau in the Local ~
passenger association al N
and will cndcavor to iu,u,
the big wheat harvest aI"a
in the Southwest. H'li"
agents throughout the Wh'n
received Instructions 10
from farmers for the
ed. These orders wiz
graphed to the hall''S "A
rcau. and the lnhor'IS
wardcd with the least oa
Similar offices In A,'u,tl
worth and st. Joe VIII
ports to the railroads se u.
OF available men nj INV"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-15
Nurscrymcn siay Meet in

The American ASs"cia'io,
erymen. which Is meeting
Chicago. may come herr ne1
An urgent invitation Will
TO the organization by Il
Colorado nurscryincn VINO
tendance. and this invitahd
seconded by the thamprl|
mcrcc and the city and staj
II the convention lS
rangemcnts will be made ~
Eastern men the supcrioHt
RADIO fruit by taking them
the orchard section OF tue
are 1000 delegates To the
and as many OF them ay
means. the presence OF inS
in n city Is Of conSid"r'loie
advantage.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-15

The Supreme court OF Massachusetts,
has recently decided that the drug
.ists OF Boston must not sell cigars or
tobacco on Sunday. This is the out
come OF long contest wa.ed against
them by the retail cigar dealers who
are not allowed to sell their goods on
that day. When they We're debarred
from selling they naturally protested
against the right OF druggists to sell.
and the fight which has been going
on for years has resulted In their vic
tory.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-15

After two years of investigation In
nearly all the principal cities OF the
union the United States industrial
commission has completed n report on
general labor laws which. II ls under
stood. will recommend that labor laws
be made uniform throughout the
states. a digest of national and state
labor legislation will be OF great value
to the Industrial and political interests
of the country. but when Il comes to
specific recommendations In favor Of
extending the labor laws OF certain
northern states. pu, upon the statute
books for political purposes. to nil the
states OF the union. the commission
will be skating upon thin Ice.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-15
4 IIomc-Masl- IIa, sts

Colorado IL n rich field
plcmcnt dealer. but ocri
farmer rcyolts agninsi nj
and by exercising n little
nuity saves nm honest PEND
stance. instead Of paying
faciory-mnic stacker hc 4
lumber and n small amoul
ware and crccis n home,
which some claim IL suIrrl(
crniions TO the fancy ariIrls
tern OF these IL the crane al
or. For the manufacture
'rirnncc hrst procure a
twenty-five To thirty fcrt
Then put together "a plat1
center OF which erect n ID
socket and swivel. The I.o
from each OF I'll. four c1r
enclosed by n collar NJ III.
braces 50 that II Will turn 4
the crane II mounted on i1i.
On n reach Of some ten or
Ropes and puilcys an, IT'D
and the thing il ready fsd
hay II gathered by mcanS
drawn by u pair OF Stout ID
sled IL made OF common
and Il about eight 10y siXicc
boards arr laid HAT upon
and close together and arc
place by four or 1--we strong
The team IN attached io 4
the sled by being ,lruEs-l
stubblc a few times l-Snl,
40 II slides along over the 4
easily. although quite hclt
Four lengths OF rope nrc lad
sled and then the hay i
A pair OF ordinary farm
easily haul loo rounds Il
load upon one OF these sled
IL pitched upon the sled fra
row or shock by n man 1
nm ordinary hay fork. WI
reaches the stack the rur-t
cred up and hitchci TO
rope and the horses d"tachc
sled and made fast to the
Of the stacker rope.
The team is then started 4
Ia elevated TO the desired
swung into position. The n
loose and the load IL dump
stack in n body. Those
used both claim that NOR
stacked In the sane time
stacker than by n go-dcvil
also claim that II does not II
hay so badly. The platfc
stacker Is mounted OH runnt
entire stacker may lc rn
place to place by the sane
operates the sled. A good.
crane stacker can he made
ranging from S2J to so a
little care. will last for y
and Farm.