davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07


Kisses G1Jcrv ear
Heavy ri'hHluu4 fr C q
s. SIS silk tlpeI sIa
crochet ueCS. closed
pant, u match. 1Er
81 value, any size Ls
Boys UuGer~esr-Ey-
ira heavy ribbed ana
trccei neatly striped
shirts or Drawers. silk
front. French neck
finished seams. 51c Ear-
merLS. SIZE, = TO Ghc
- EVJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

Ladies Hdkfs.
Pain white hens. : h
ed. with lace ins.r ..C
aad embroidery cor
nerS. l0c value .,
slightly lmpt rect ~
Swiss embroidered fine
sheer. open WORK edges,
eec value. sliEht-7IZn
ly i'm CrfcCt.--.i/ ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
Taffeta Silks
Dress | ilnnfIS.

W yJr,!~ Fancy Tai
f"ts ~lI <. plalaS and
s ra.a. 38C
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

COrsetS SOC 49, Extra
heavy Jean. 4 hook ,
short hip, we'll boned,
black pink. drlb, white
and blue shades. IN,
special for MondySJ5
K. & G., VI " and
Warmers arv style and
color ,Iio worth ST. h9c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
Plaid Back.
Suit'cs.

.i. Yards pla 7 naCfT,
fog Hg-.-- day Sun
SnIrj-. HFr value UUO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

Kid Cloves dSC.
Finest French Kid
g o Y 2 s, assorted
styles, clasp a n d
h o o K, black and
c~olors, original
price 81 and $3.50,
slightly imper-s-.
fect-Nondav..G JC
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03

but they call. Il, 90 we do in e~cclesiastic
from ~ 1Atin-the French. Italian.9pan-
ish. Italian and Portuguese. and "Dim-
The change which the Christian church
made from the Sabbath to Sunday is too
early followers Of Christ chose the first
day Of the week as the day of prayer
rather than the last, mainly to commem-
crate His glorious resurrection.
The teachings Of the early fathers tell
us that the Holy Ghost descended upon
the disciples on Whit Sunday or Pente-
cost, and this constitutes another reason
for the change. The observance Of the
Sunday or day of rest does not emanato
from the natural law. which would in
deed require US to worship the author OF
nature during parts Of every day rather
than during a whole day OF every week.
There is no divine law which commands
US to commemorate Sunday. The observ-
ance Is purely Of ecclesiastical origin,
dating, however. from the time of the
Apostles. But as we rave no trace of the
Sabbath being observed among the He
brews before the time of Moses we need
not question the authority of the ApOs-
ties to sanctify Sunday and set 1t apart
as the day on which we honor the resur-
rection Of the Son Of God.
The Anglo-Saxon. word Sunday Is the
I'll 9ANSA ! IA la AAAS ~
ity considered the most powerful in
heather mythology. The names Of the
other days Of the week are chosen to hon
or some other divinity, as Monday, Luna.
the moon: Tuesday, Mardi, Mars the god
Of war; Wednesday, Wooden, or Mercury;
Thursday. or Thorday, the day on which
Jupiter was remembered; Friday was
dedicated to Venus and Saturday to
Saturn, the father of Jupiter and Nep-
tune.
l believe that all Christian people
should proclaim their belief in the Son
of God by honoring His name in the day
which they have chosen to consecrate to
Him. This great country is a Christian
country, and by adopting the word
Lords Day." or "sonday" to honor the
Word Incarnate it will bear witness OF
the truth. In the Latin we used to "a
'Dies de Dominus," but this was consid-
cred too cumbersome for ordinary use,
SO the name has become simply Dominica.
There will be some mean Of simplify
ing the English word to meet the popular
requirements. We follow the New Tes-
lament as our guide and we will find
therein many reasons for calling the first
day of the week the Lords Day." Thus,
there is but one passage in the New Tes-
lament in which we find the first day
mentioned specifically as the Lords Day,
namely, in the Apoc. l., 10. In Acts XXX, Z,
we are told hat st. Paul abode seven
days at Troas. and that on the frst day
of the week the disciples came together
to break bread. We have every reason,
both from revelation and from tradition,
to consecrate the first day Of the week to
the Son of God, and to name it forHim Is
consistently and religiously to put In
practice the theory of u belief. I am
interested in this discussion, and I hope
that 1t will bear good fruits among the
believers in Christ in his country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03
ELECTION.

John J. Murray, Jr., . young man who
has resided in Walkerville for the past
10 years, was elected mayor of that town
yesterday. Murray was the democrat
populist candidate. John Collins, candi-
late for treasurer On the same ticket was
also elected, and James Denndson was
elected alderman In the Second ward.
The republicans elected Ben Annear,
their candidate for alderman in the First
ward. and Isaac N. Chaplin in III Third.
Ed Golden, candidate of the c~itizerns'
party md republicans. was elected
magistrate, his opponent being Patrick
Mulligan.
The total vote for mayor was as fol-
lows:
Charles Beley. citizens 122
John Rich, rep .......... ..............176
John Murray, fusion 264
The new council will be composed Of
the following aldermen:
Gates, Sims. Thomas, Annear, Chaplin
and DennisOnl
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03
REWARD

The undersigned will pay The sum %
twenty-five hundred dollars C$2.600.oo) 70
dersigned vita Information which WIN
lead to the detection and conviction Of
any person or persons or corporatiopA
who have heretofore or may hereafter
trespass upon ana extract and remove
erovno workings beneath the surface n
those portions Of the Michael Dewitt lode
claim, which are included within inJuno.
tons issued by the state or United States
courts Of Montapa.
MINING COMPANY.
~ 9. 6. Batterman. Asst Supl.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03
REWARD.

The undersigned will pay the sum OF
twenty-five hundred dollars ($2, 500. 0O) to
any person or persons furnishing the UNI
dersigned with information which will
lead to the detection and conviction Of
who have heretofore or may hereafter
trespass upon and extract and remove
ores or minerals from any Of the under
ground workings beneath the surface Of
the Pennsylvania Lode Claim. Lot No.
172, In Silver Bow county, Montana.
BOSTON AND MONTANA CONSOLE
DATED COPPER AND SILVER MIN
ING COMPANY.
BY c. 8. Batterman. Asst Supt.
DR.. German, Dentist, ia N. Main st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03
TRY ALLEN F~OorsEAsE.

A powder to be, shaken mo the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. If you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease. It cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen. sweating feet,
inerowing nails. bliaters and callous
spots, Relieves corns and bunions of all
pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it
today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 26c. Trial package FREE. Ad-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03
SHALL SUNDAY BE LORDS DAY
By Martinelli, Delegate Apostolic to tn.
United States.

The Latin races have used h word
"Dominico." or Day of the Lord to desig-
nate the first day of the week since the
reign of Pope Sylvester l.. who ruled b
church from A.. d. 4314 to. 49,.
From the beginning we and tina all
those people who derive their language
from the Latin-the rench. italian. Span
ish and P0rtuguese-do mot, honor q
heather god in the specific title which
they give to the day which we call holy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

Candidates nominated for school trus-
tees at the mass meeting held IN Scandia
hall Monday; March 26, 1900.
WILLIAM DYER,
o. M. PARTELOW,
w. H. PIERCE,
r. N. BELL.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03
Two Park County Men File
Petitions.
LIST OF THE CREDITORS
Herman Kahle Of Fridley and c. w.
( Savage Of Hunters Hot Springs,
Have Failed.

Herman Kahle of Fridley, Park coun-
~, who states that he has been engaged
the business of ranching and teaming,
has fled a petition in bankruptcy in the
United States court. His liabilities are
49, O7. 80 and his assets consist Of three
u%npatented claims In Emigrant gulch,
Park county, estimated value $3.50 and
property claimed to be exempt Of the
value of $1S6.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03
The unsecured creditors are:

A. 1 w. I Miles, I,vinsston... ...;s7s 1s
q. r. Newell & Co. st. Paul.. 348 A
Crires. Cooper & Co.. st. Paul.. 685 al
Rach' Cory & Co.. Helena. 49,. 100 80
Kuhles & Stock, st. Paul -. ..... IS 50
a. Sommers & Co. St. Paul ...'... "a 20
Tarhox. Schleck & Co., st. Paul :. % "a
Chamberlain Med. Co., Des Moines SO O6
Geo. r. Chambers. Livingston. !. 81 "a
D. B~lumenthal. San Francisco -. "a 46
Montana Liquor Co., Butte -. -. 260 90
A. Bauer & Co., Livingston ....... 500 90
T A. Butte . 1900. 72 90
Kahn Bros. New York. 80. 49,. 80 90
Julius Lehrkinr, Bozeman ........ 30 90
Frank Beley. Livingston. ....... 80 90
National Park Bank, Livingstone. 316 90
Toto, a. OO7 70
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03
CYCLONE DAVIS.

The popular Whirlwind from Texas.
will address the citizens of Butte on the
issues Of the day at the Auditorium.
Wednesday, April 4, at Up. n.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03

The Easter number Of The Ladies'
Home Journal. and the other late maya
zines at the P. O. News stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03

The total REGISTRATION was 7,UB7, n
the total vote cast yesterday was GLIB.
The new council will be made up as fol-
lows:
Democrats-P. J. Macarthur, w. r..
Dempsey, Hugh Smith, William Paige,
Thomas Bryant. John Gleason, e. l..
Mayo, A. G. Siebenaler.
Observation-Disclosures Bausman, Joseph
Archambault. Henry Kroger, J.. b. Vir-
tue. E. D.. E%lderkin, Al Congdon, John M.
Evans, o. j. Mcconnell.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03
CYCLONE DAVIS.

The popular Whirlwind from Texas,
will address the citizens of Butte on the
issues of the day at the Auditorium,
Wednesday, April 4, at 8 p. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03
Goodhart. Hartman Z Co., Chit

Goodhart. Hartman = Co.. Chi
". L 'Perkins. st. Paul. 49,. g 81
p. Conrad, st. Paul.. -. @ ID
g. Coplin Bros, Chicago =. !. @ GO
ErancI5to ....... !. -. 49,. IS 90
koh1l Bros, Chicago -. 1900. l6 90
Merrlll Cigar Co, st. Paul.. :. 90 so
McVeagh & Co... -. 1926 20
G. r. Weaver, Miles City 49,. 81 az
g. r. Newell. st. Paul.. ....... 222 50
w. H. Billiard, Miles City ...... 1858 90
y. ]. Helms 4 Co, st. Paul.. -. 132 80
N0yes Bros. 4 Cutler... ....... 40 90
minnesota Soap Co -. ........ 26 90
D. p. Ryan. Minneapolis. -. 25 o6
Manley cigar Co.,. -. 10000. 76 50
lily OF Miles CITY. -. ....... 205 80
Eroein Bros. st. Paul. ...... IS 90
A. Bore & Co., Chicago -. -, SIC az
g. w. Fowler, Royalton, Mimi, 159 IL
Ellen L.. Kennedy, Santa Mo-
nioa...... >. =. ............ 2,746 40
"A. w. Miles -. -. -. :. 80. 1877 90
1Noye Bros. 4 Cutler -. $500. 1874 70
q Jenner, Livingston Is 90
Total. 49,. :. 80. .......... $13.OS5 IS
Both petitioners were adjudged bank
rupts and referred to H. A. Firth of Bill
lings for hearing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03

Sewing machines for rent. by week or
month. National Undertaking com.
pany. II East Quarts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03

"You spend you money lavishly,'
someone suggested.
True, replied the Millionaire, u ]
would rather spend it myself han wait
for my partner to u me for it."-Chi-
cage Post.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03

Parke. "Some women are never salts
fed. My wife almost insisted last night
upon my taking her to some play"
F.. Lane but you wouln't?"
mo, sir! Why, I've seen everything
there is."-Life.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03
U EXCHANGES.

young man, this is q serious world"
II know it. uncle. It's so serious thai
it makes me laugh.''-Boston Courier.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03

Dasher. "Why do you wear such aw-
fully loud clothes. old chap"
Washer. $50 that I cawn't heah my
tailor when he comes awound to collect
the bill. don't you know.'-Richmond
Dispatch.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03

"They say you used to be n Of the
fastest fellows out" said one jailbird. y
YES" said the other. as he thumped
the iron bars. "and now I'm on of the
fastest n.''-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03

Total. =. =. =. -. ........ss.oo7 s
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03

C. w. Savage Of Hunters Hot Springs
in Park county, has also filed q petition
in bankruptcy. His liabilities are $1S,-
O24.S5 and his assets nothing. His cred
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-03

DR.. German. Dentist. ia N. Main st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-22
NOVEL WALL PAPER SCHEME.
Over Three Thousand Sample
Pieces in GeOmetrical Designs.

one of the most artistiCally decorated
rooms in Chicago. says the Times-Herald.
is the clever work of William Perkins. who
ha, utilized samples of wall papcr IN beat
ufyinE hiS CoZy smoking den
he pads were yhe Hast years stock Of a
large TudnufJCtu:lnS concern. and, While
the patterns are not the newest. the grade
% paper Is the finest In the market, thu
satin. velvet and embossed papers being
used almost exclusively
There are over ,..rrH scraps ct paper On the
walls and ceiling. which sounds - II the
effect might be like crazy patcr piecei by
maniac. But each gcometriCal piece cut
with mathematical precision aud the de-
sign il carried out 50 ariiStically IN Eight
and dark shades that the result IS exquisite
mosaic.
The piece de resistance IL a superb eight
pointed star of gorgeous Co.Ors in tb1 center
of the ceiling. while an elaborate torGier
adds to the r. en- oTicntali>m of the apart
rucllt. The cost Of this wonderful room was
nil. except weeks o. labor. which ,aAcd the
strength and patience of the artist. for it.
Mas neck-breakiug work. rti-ularly On
the ceiling where the variation .: = Lair
disturbed the general design
To preserve the paper from dust and
smoke. Mir Perkins gave it counie Of
coats of varnish 1t can be easily
Cleansed u is good for a hundred years,
and "a work of patience is unrivale1 ex-
Ccpt by the celebrated pos:aEe-stamp room
Of the weil-krown New Yorker. who had
his studio walls cOmoeteiy covered with
thousands pf stamps. representing every ma
zion on earth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-22

wheat Gnciudng fo,.rl shia7l.a-s f,r Tho
s,"S .ssresatci 2nsa.$Nl hr.. against 80 -,
v''t oi lSss. 2J1g 80 b.. IN ,>.s -, II. i,''S ~
IN t~t ana vrl3.s-. bu. In i.Es. rom 4i IA H.,
"at- tEis s,Is,1 wheat Experts ave 80 4: in
aEdinft - 'p.so' ltst season aud -S;g ~. In ia
l<'N q corn exports for the we.E ,gryc~ =. y
$50 hJ.. asains. i.H--.gs, hu at .-,e.L
s'+,-,i nu -ssf week wear ago .Se.--s sr.
lS's. fr"'n luly {" date this e,Isnr ,.rrl ex-
i'"'s az lNi'-la- bG-. against !2gi1I7; last
season and slS5.siS bu. in iS.s-sa
-tiN0foon'n y estimate On this ract., y v-rI,f.s
shipments 81 wheat - sSa 80 h., Ti,,. ,i.l "a
ir'iic9tr -Yli91a bg had been shiru 4 I,,- .,E..
countries than North and South lri,..!.a .Trasa
,,I.iS ,.'g'aIns 'SJS'ia the i'enulIian countries
lnd,S an! Als' i7lA. shipped 1.5ao. 30 IN 5las
week ana 2,@5f.'-s, hu.-Indi4 oye- / -a af, :,
one year aEo- E,erbnhm alsa S-v- t.l. sn.r.r,
81 wa't, ai.2at increased Sia.oap ',u. AMI com
Wheat receipts at 81 Louis for ,he frs. ths.a
weeks of this month we've e5i2 80 bu ur- With
SIX months Z l@st. The total Tor Iu!- pr,r,iess
- exceed th.Se for that month II, ISot "a ti.l,
3.@s'np i.u-. and perhaps reach tr.. (. faS sss
hi- Tor irl. Ihe largest July receipts were a
Al. 90 b. in 1856.
Tho engagement. says tn. i;alfir,,ra T,fv
Produce Report. Of Hamburg and Bremen steam
siiCt effect upO. rates for ocean tonnage. sine
thrS, lines not lifscly to permit their tr.,ta
tn % h. default and sre likely 70 make The
deficit good ''7
An in~reasr Of over 5O, cep bu i. PROMISE, in
tire -. Lo-!is stock Of wheat this week. whore
on. year ago the increase va. ac2 aHN nm 80,
viii suav = considerable decrease ihjs WC.k
--GcurFe Powell % Conner Br,rs A, q, re,.o7;s
thai On" % the country shippers who HAD sold
g ~ 10 tnrm was trylng TO cancel the sale by
Just 2 cable to t;edieS from a rsiizhie
Liverpool house. saving there is a better demand
by rlners. River Platte offering nothing Russia
cheapest.
-C0saselman Day, Minneapolis, wlrcs: Cen
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-22

oIal cutting Of cprirg wheat has beru1 in cen
tIal ami southern Minnesota. al,x IN Sou,h pa-
k"'e- some Samples 'Vh;h'od here arc showing
black Iust. but tal- damage 10 al and unimpur-
t4It.''
--AusuS, J. Butte, the Clinton. No. miller.
vTito- J. J. IIrM0rrcw tlsJ farmers are slow
To let their wheat 70 a 'l- decline, as tney
look fer much higher prices. He aisN speaks
OF ~ sod 'asa demand for wheat from mills
az the Eastern states.
tn" Sew York Financial Chronicle. in its
@''hfF crop 'euoFi of to-day. say~ it, sdyiJes
i-N'faoie weather oogCir:..IiS during the week
IN almost all lCC1litisS- 10 r. NSs as well @S IL.
CheT sections. vtcrc moisture was nee ID! tier.
ta' hr'a beneficial rain, and the Temperature
mas h''u satisfactory. ~ q result. a further
iiibr9v'Tnert in tire crop = Indicated in most
1t i'oSs He another dScrea.c in the wheat
1fT ur"rt urgn the size - the reduction in tn>
N"ftEN"St"rE wh"a: SfDrA>. one car aE1 tier.
Was l,ft,Ve hu. increase.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-22
HALE DEAF.

James Pawn says. in THE Rackwa,er Of
Life" that as soon as he became deaf his
friends tried TO hearten him by collecting
Gus mistakes through suffering a like in
trinity. The efficacy of that method NAV
be doubted. hut such as /; Is. many have
had to endure IL.
one story Is indeed 30 he tolerated. be-
cauSs IL refers 20 a gentleman who al
though deaf. was not much so as he
pretended to be- \ friend came 20 him one
day and shouted.
'.yyli YOU lend me hall a sovereisn?''
''What2'
the still louder petition.
What was that"
''Will you lend me n sovereizng'
"Ss2 saSS Ealf a sSyeTsiHU bsSoxs.,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-22
WEEKS MONEY MSRkEv.
Very satisfactory Condition of A.
fairs Prevailed Throughout the
weck-BusIuc~s Good

- l}niS. saturday. Juls =,
N1hile the local fInanciaf situation WAS MOI ~,
dGC.ive OF important changes in tr. r... .
market. the character and volume Of the Inns +.
ness transa-t"l was most encouraging and satis-
faC-Cr, those most interested Fun!s w.r. =,
ample supply. both East and West. and the de-
ruaud much better than Is usually cxuerir-,c..7
expected at this season OF the year. Quote a
number Of loans Ner" made for ,roJ- n,t, mo.
purposes To the country and a fair demand was
also had On lO,1l account. There MA. M rtiaf-
able change IN interest rates. and the general
feeling among bankers Is that change an
for the present st least. Tire fact th.. ~.
presidential campaign Is close AT hand and in
fact. has already commenced. and the unsettled
ccndi'icn of affairs In cains making banker
conservative and somewhat cautious In a rom
tine way business here has been extremely sos6
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-22
Neu Sor,. yturlcs t.pssip

Til foiig&ins sync.sis q ,re s:ss,p IL re-!
New YORK. y y Juy sl.-i':r London stock
rciyei, be, .,is, ....nr. tn .i'se TIE aThtlacr
hrrl Is sold stocks here. es''hina Apparently IN
Monday Berlin steady to-day. bnt NJ at,enInt
was made to trade here for that account t,.ere.
ness. which held soma stocks ~t-a,iy daring the
two hours 90 business. but traders handling tair-
and u"losisd their lorE stocks toward the close.
simply becauss they did not care 6" carry stocks
drubting the authenticity of the cipher dispatch
tGlS mater might s"rN~ 10 H"Ahtn ti" mars
Monday. The huyins ri IL ather common Ettrac'-
were heavy enough 10 move the Prize u, M
tsria!!y- There was No new d"'e.n!Inert n -
levsd that bull naniV iVustion would be- continued
by the same Interests that wer" active ~ ia-
was bourht hy Interests connected with tie
manas cmsnt; and whom their h4yir. orders an-
and w"ra on the tong side The uiovetnent was
a., -, 49, ". ''ii'S oi 'S S rs
the quarter ended June .. C0ntinon'al Tchacc,
reason. There were reports current On the St1.,p
Exchange u the early return "i important
that James Il. koena viii return in TWO week.
and the room contingent att"ihU;rd the nir, IA -
by prominent f'soisn h1gs" - Ms orters.
an Idea that tn" return of Mr.. S,-fyer w'Ii b.
followed by som" hullish des"onmen-s in The
affairs of the o"mrany. Specialists in 'he v.rl-
Gus irdrsir!a!S said fna' there was some long
Selling TO-DAY cSr"cI4ly in the steel stn,ks
probably taking advantage cf outside -pa..r-
lativc demand induced by the hTllish manipuia-
tion recently.
Advices in rssari cotton Vert as follows;
New York. y. y Jnlv - i---1his ul.,ikc;
sustained by covering of lo~ai b-ar sales rather
than carry the irt nresi over sunday. TIE III
hcuty Of trading in August cotton also tends to-
MAKE hears nervous about tho statistical pa-i-
tiHn II summer and .ar,y fall deliveries |hr1G-
icl.s weather reports AMI cc0p prospects con
time Favorable. and = few We ks NOR. z Ss4-
S"rahlc weather is an. 20 cause increased crnp
. ~ ont lsagft Ia. .ff
present prices based upon moderate Weld
The condition of the goods market Of the world
are IN marked contrast with = wear when
manufacturers were making very profitable cor
tracts for da'iverv Of goois flCm six tn twelve
months ahead. whereas ~ i- Impossible To
soil ahead at anv profit. January cotton advanced
:" S.2l on buying orders and inGis?psition II
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-22
CHANGERS ADVANCED
IN NEW YORK MARKET.
NDCSTRiALS DISTINCTLY
BETTER.
Spectators Took q More Hopeful
View Of the Chinese Situation
English Rate Advanced.


New York. July 2i-In Jc-days stock
market the room took hopeful view @.
the Chinese s:taa;ion. GranCurS advanced
on the improving corn crop reports. Pa
cffics were G-m cn tho increased freiSh;
anticipated on the conveyance OF troops.
stores and fuel TO the Faciac FOR the Far
East. and the feeling IN lndustri4ls Was
distinctly hettec. The bank Statement; was
a good oxe, and EcTcd the market 10 close
fairly firm. although rot quite at best.
This week has seen q g.ry distinct up
ward movement. although not one of very
laSe dimensions. The expectation Of a
dE:dend on : f-per-cent bass or Union Pa
Zf1c. and the belief thai T.. * O. would
fpay at least = PER cent fiat. together with
divided increase o: Illinois Central from 5
TO 6 per cent, has tended TO harden the
market. The strength IS the more nG,o-
worthy as j.: has been made IN the fac
of tighter money conditions in Europe 4
moderately larse gold shipment and the
exceedingly disquieting position In China.
The Chinese position. in the opinion Of he
market. has somewhat modified by Min
fsJer Congers cable. II is worth noting,
however. that the date on which that mes
sage was written is by no means certsin.
and there is nothing in it to prove that it
was not written three weeks ago. Tie at
tack upon Russian posts in the north by
the Chinese has added a further compiica-
ton TO the situation, and it is not i,a-