davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-01

4 certificate Of location on mineral
claim. bearing n large body of mica has
been filed in the office of the county
clerk mt Golden. The claim Is about
five miles north of Evergreen, jefferson
county. II was discovered by John
llolton and Felix Briesen the former Il
resident of Evergreen. Meager infor-
matlon has reached Golden regarding
the find, though II Is reported the mica
Is of exceptional value. The vein il
about twelve feet wide and the sheets
of mica are perfectly transparent.
The owners have already been offer
ed large sums for the property, but
these they have refused. as the mine Is
n paying one from the start. The Flat
eritc Roofing Company of Denver has
placed an order for 100 tons of waste
mica, thirty tons Of which were ship
ped yesterday.
Colorado has shown but few veins
of good mica 80 far, but Briescn. the
finder of this one thinks they are more
plentiful here than is generally sup
posed. A possibility which II vertical
vein OF mica carries with IL Is that of
petroleum oil. This vein has shown
slight Indications OF petroleum and
hopes are entertained of the proximity
OF an oil body.
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-01
Flow LINCOLN rl.x.a wa.ehm.p.

James Etter, doorkeeper in the
war department, frequently occupies
chair from which he could not be in
duced to part. because it was once oc-
cupied by Abraham Lincoln when he
was president of the United States, al
though at the time he acted as watch
man with badge pinned on the lapel
of his coat. Mr.. Etter explains the in
cident by saying: zone day during the
war / was sitting here, when a tall,
angular gentleman entered the main
door and asked If the secretary was in.
l told him that 1t was too early for the
secretary to be in his office.
At what hour can depend on find
ing him here?' he asked. l told him,
and with a pleasant Thank you he
walked away.
Promptly on the nour the tall gen.
tleman assembled the steps, walked In
the door. and / was almost struck
dumb when he asked me IL l would go
into the secretary's room and tell him
to step out in the hall. / recovered
myself and informed the caller l could
not leave my post Of iuty, and even If
l could | did not think the secretary
would come out to see him.
"He replied, oh, guess he will, and
as for leaving your post, / will be per-
sonally responsible for that. l am Mr..
Lincoln. and will simply take your
badge and keep door while you step in
for me-
well, I couldn't doubt him, and he
pulled OFF my badge pinned 1t on his
coat and took my chair, just like an
old-time Waterman.
"a smile played over his face as l
left him, and you can rest assured 1t
was not long before ne and the secre-
tary were holding a quiet talk in ao
out-of-the-w corner Of the hall"
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-01

One OF the most important strikes
ever made in the Tarrynll district was
made In the Maverick, situated on
Badger mountain and operated under
bend and lease by the Woods Invest
mcnt Company of Colorado Springs
ore was found at n depth of 40 feet.
and the shaft was continued thirty
feet farther: then crosscut was run to
find the width of the vein. and Is now
in twenty feet, without disclosing thu.
west wall.
Tests made Of the entire twenty fee.
gave returns of $50 per ton In gold
and copper,
A force of fifteen men ~ employed
aud two carloads Of ore are now on the
dump ready for shipment.
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-01

her tempting library, or-best of ar
haunted the picture gallery, where
daily the pictures grew DINNER and
DINNER before his hungry eyes,
II must see all can now" he said,
on one of the rare occasions when he
referred to the doom lowering over
him. Il shall need all the beautiful
things can possibly remember be-
fore very long!"
But there came a certain sweet
spring day when a long, private CON.
servation was held between the Stat
ford girls, their uncle, DR.. Framley
and Mrs. Delfair. Lennie came into
the room. He stood uncertainty on the
threshold. His large eyes wandered
searchingly from one to the other.
What is the matter? l am not sure
If you are smiling or are crying!"
Mrs. Delfair wiped her eyes.
"A little of both, Lennie," she re-
piled. Il am going to take my VAL
entine to Paris-to Dr. Paquin."
The boy gave a sudden cry, and
turned quite white.
To DR.. Paquin! And perhaps-if he
were cured-he might live out his
dream after all!
Really he painted. "Really?"
Then he broke down sobbing. The
others cried too as they kissed him,
but their hearts were very thankful,
very happy.
That was five years ago. The OPP
Grafton was entirely successful. For
sured he and Mrs. Delfair, accompa-
MED by Martha, travelled abroad. He
is studying art enthusiastically today,
and there are already those who pre-
dict for him fame and fortune second
to that of no artist Of our time.-Kate
NJ. Cleary. in Chicago Record.
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-01
MINING MENTION,

No. Always sink perpendicular
shaft if you want to work mine prop
erly and cheaply.
Gilpin observer., 1900-03-01
Makes


One thing is eertain.-Ayer's
Hair Vigor makes the hair grow.
This is because it is a hair food.
fit we're hair stimulant simply.
it could not do this. You must
have food to live: stimulants Can
not take its place. Ayers Hair
vigor feeds the hair and it grows.
1t could not do differently. for
it's Natures plan. 1t stops fall.
ing Of the hair. too. takes out all
dandruf. and always restores
color to gray hair.
sl.oo bottle. All druggists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
POULTRY.
Missouri Spring Chickens in Dema n d
I'm New York Market.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 3o.-Iive poultry receipts to-
day were Western. with jobbers carrying
about the same quantity from last week.
Advices to hand are of fair Proportions ard the
ROSTERS. few Indiana spring chickens broueht
1ic but he was top on other western while
Turkeys ducks and geese quiet. spring ch.ck-
ems, local and Indiana lic; ether Western e lsc:
turkeys. fair 10 good Sc: ducks. Western prime,
l Bar wes5orn prims 5ocgs euihern and
p fSsSg sS 81 Sfs Spring chekens from any
fully fDs,s hea n1 Is 69T mid teG dr
noftherly sections sent but few ch,cF.ns. The
Meathsr last WEEK anil again toSy
with the demand from the country les.rts and
faf fe on average sas ~efe VIZ" s@a wife fancy
55%sst 3 5p a small ,, sghfrn veil PA sSe Sf
with ordinary iry-picled chickens. which were
Per Peys s0i avs a best hens SCI toms c spring
chickens. Western fancy large. dry;picked i;,ac;
picked prime small iIG12c: southern snail iGaB
lie; fowls. Western dry-picSed: prime lmsc;
isisc: heavy S;' rough Western sGiOc: iii cocks.
chicago Poultry Quotations.
Chicago. July 2o-pTess a poultry dull S tyr.
Butter Cheese md Eggs.
New York. July aGIButtera = IIoSs
EEfs ste fssorS psc aary 4 Initiation s
1cILc Cheese-Receipts 10, a3S pk,s: steady; large
white 9i4c: large colorel SIC: small white sac;
small coiored 10c. Ecgs-Receipts u.052 pkgs.
steady: western at mark 1i9l3Isc: for average
lots Western. loss off. 15isc.
Dried Fruits.
New York July a0-The week opened with
az and only fair for dried fruits and evaporated
APPLES and in some instances sellers showed
irclination TO further shade prices State evap-
Grated apples-Common sisG5c: prime 5Aassc;
fruits: Prunes 31s@7c per H.. as TO size and quail
ity. Apricots-Royal l1G14c: Moor Park 15di7c
Peaches-Pceed -4I1sc: unpeeled 6Q9c.
Petroleum.
New York, July 30.-Petroleum firm.
Oil City. Pa, July 3.-Credit balances 81 %:
certificate sales Oo bbls cash oil 81 %; high
est bid s.. 2sIs: closed sl:2s lowest bid 81 g.
Shipments three days. 249, 800; average 81 532:
runs three days. e52 Cos: average s.. 7se.
Turpentine and Resin.
New York, July 3o.-Rosn firm. Turpentine
firm.
Hides and Leather.
New York. July So.-Hides steady. Leather
steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
by Telegraph.

New York. July 3o.-The cotton market was
seasonably active. but without positive character
to-day The opening showed lack Of public in
tertst. while trades were disposed TO be beaflsh
The call showed advance Of point TO a de-
through local hesitation. there was period OF
selling for short account. cables Offering no sup
port, while crop news was generally OF bearisn
Tel or. with weather conditions in an setuons OF
the cotton belt favorable. and the South dis
posed to sell the newcrop positions The orders
from the West from Europe and from Wall
Liverpool buying orders. executed early In the
e ssion and confined to the more remote posi-
After the market had declined sz2o points net
the downward movement was arrested through
fears regarding the character Of to-morrow's
report from Washington covering last week Cow
erng in this view was sufficiently large to cause
n Partial reaction Throughout the session the
positions hslS SasE ea Tgsk re-
decreased by numerous reports Of actual picking.
The bull contingent showed no little disorgani-
attitude of spot buyers. Closed quiet with prices
net 1910 points lower. Spot closed quiet. mid
dlrg uplaads 10 l-l6c: co. Gulf 10 .-lsc: sales
AIg. elOc. Sept. SS2c. oct: SIZE, Nov, soc. Dec.
Sic. Jan. s.lsc, Feb. soc. Mach SIZE. april
New Orleans Ia. July So-Cotton easy; sales
2s5: ordinary ll6c; good ordinary sac; low mid
ding sac; mddlinr loiie: good niddiing lelse.
Futures quiet July lie bid Aug 9.4sa9.4 5c.
Sept. SEAS .5sc. oct. SllGslec. Nov. sas-olc.
Jcn. TS.0Ic. Feb. S-02as-o5c. March s.05gs.O
Liverpool July 3o.-Cotton: Spot-srnan bust
ness; steady; American middiing 25-32d. The
sales of the day were 1000 bales. of which s55
were for speculation and export and included
ago American, Receipts 1.000 bales. including
$3.50 American Futures opened and closed quiet
Is-s4a5 1s-s4d sept.-Oct: 5s-siai 5G-eid 5. !:
8ecisn sd sa = Jsn.Feb' sse,a s-'i FEB
March 4 3l-6id S.; March-April 30-6fd 5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
CAPTAIN KELLY PROTESTS.
Complains of Disposition Made Of
Crap Players Cases.

Captain Kiely. in charge Of the Fourth
Police District. Is indignant at the action
of Judge Wislizenus Of the Second District
Police Court.
The police Of tho Fourth District ~
ceiyed Information that much gamblina
was going on in the district. and last week
a poker game was raided and several per-
sons arrested. Captain Kelly said that thu
evidence was strong against the persons,
but Judge Wfslizsnus ordered the Defend
ants released on payment Of costs in three
of the nine cases.
Last Saturday night q number Of erapo
players We're arrested in the Fourth Dis
trict. Their cases came up for trial in
the Second District Police Court yesterday.
Captain Kelly stated that the keepers Of
some of the games agreed to pay costs,
which amounted to s. in each casa and
the offers were accepted. Assistant City
Attorney Dyer settled some Of the cases ON
this basis. Captain Kiely stated. and the
money was paid to the Marshal. Judge
Wislizenus ordered the cases to BE- tried.
Some of those who had paid costs were
discharged and the cases Of others who had
paid costs and left the courtroom were con-
tinued. it - stated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
MARKETS DY TELEGRAPH.

New York. July 3o.-FIour-Receipts g..sls bnIs !:
s ans bsre S s, sd sass rh Mar ss 'a
bis. fair to good s3.;ga3.25: choice fancy
city SEE. Brandywine 81 .a5as.55 Rys-No.
western ssc T. o. b. afioa'; State rye 40 g
ern feeding 4sc c. l. I, New York: mailing f'isae
sc c. /. I, New York Barley matt dun and
1914 bu-: sales a.65ooO bu. futures. 5000 bii.
spot; spot easy: No. rel s. : +. .. b. aiioat;
siA;c E Q. b. afioat; No, hard Duiuth see I.
o b. afoat; OPTIONS opened weak. under heavy
liable and ltquldatluns ruling dull most Of tire
day In the afternoon prices rallied little ON
net decline Later on July s,.ts9 i-i6r. ci.s, -,
&c; sept :? il-l6ttso s-lGc. closed sole; OF.
closed si4.c. Corn-Receipts $500 bu.; exports
2n'sl2 bu. sales l2o.S9 bn. futures: 100000 hu;
T. .. b. atioat Options. after a weak opening
under hearish cahles recovered on a demand Tor
at sale net define; sept. i4I.ai. closed iii.c.
Dec tldiil%sc. closed AIS oats-Recepts -
asc: No &c; 10 White si.c No No. whit.
Options dun and about steady. Hay QUIET.
WESTERN steamed sil6: refined D", steady Pork
ftsady Taliow steady cottonseed ~ oil easy
az kan Ts ciy No. July Wheat: SCI
Sa a, No n red 5a'sc No 3 S.S9 izs G0! a1
:. white &c. Rye steady: No: soc. IiaynCho:ee
timothy Ss.Ff choice prairie sou. Butt-T-
Creamery lSuiSc: dairy. fancy. 1jc. Eggs-Fresh
SC Receipts-Whaat 507. o61: corn ~ 3J0 oats p
9yi. Shipments Wheat 10000: corn 500; oats
l,cD1.
Toledo o., July ao.-wheat duh and higher:
com dun and unchanged. No cash :3l-c:
SEPT. 2sl.c. oats dull and lower: ~. cash
-: sept. 22I-c. R-e dun and steady: No. :
cash J2iec. cioEerSeed dull and higher; $s
prime SEQ; 'ss prime So: Oct $50: Nov. 70
ONO change.
Liverpool july 50.-Wheat-Spot easy: No. =
rcd Western. winter. Is I'd. NJ. NORTHERN
spring * ID: No. l California IS 1isiftSs u.
Futures quiet: July nominal; sept. Is sd; Dee
Is lid tOin--Sput. new. easy. ola pul"t'
American mixed. new, IS III: do. old Is MA;
futures quiet; Sept. Is 1ljd Nov. 3s 1l1si. Hams
Shorts cut steady; as. Bacon-I.ons clear mid
Hes light. duh at As: heavy dull at As 81
I.a-d-Pr;me Western in les. steady at Sis III
American refined in pals steady at 2ss, Chess
American finest white flriu at i7s; American
finest colored nrn at A. 81. Taiicw-Australian
in London STEADY Us.
Chicago. July 9U.-i'aSh quotations were as fol-
hus: Flour dull. Wheat-No. fsH13c: No ?
red al N.1i-c. Corn-Nu. 39si a i04c: Nc. yell
low IA .. uats-Nu. 22i.c: No. white 3+n
2;t.c: 30. white 2,s.T2i'c. Rye-No. 9l'%4i
5-ic Barl' y-tio0d feeding JI36C; fair TO choice
mailing iiT4sc FlaXssed-No | sLjo- Timothy
s'ed-prime s3.i tlOver-Coutract grade ~
Provisions-Nesr rOrk. per boil, sll51 no; lard,
Tsr l"1 Ms, 81. IafIG. -. short ribs sides ,Juset
sC.9DlT-eI drv-sJlte1 shoulders dpxlb $5..Sn.
short clear sides 1bxd1 s.. i5d7.5j. ON the Prod
nee Exchange TODAY the butter market was
steady: 9'.4lei.c. Eggs dull: fresh lli=c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
New York Market Gossip.

TIE following synopsis Of the gossip, in regard
to the leading seatures of the New York market
was received By y. L. Francs. Bro. X g.:
New York. July St--i!thoush Llndon's early
prices came in below New York parity. neither
the assassination Of King Hunbert nor the ru-
mors from China were reflected the New
York market by operations from London or the
Continent. London was inclined to buy Union
Pacific and to trade lightly in other stocks. To-
Ia arbitrage purchaSes exceeded sales by about
1900 shares.
The forenoon market declined about 1 per cert
before il met satisfactory support. Selling in a
dozen stocks appeared to come from the same
source. Transactions were compa "a lively light
in the morning but three four stocks nota-
bly, Sugar Refining. B. r. 7. and American To-
baccO.
professional operator who sold a line Of Su-
ear last week bought back sale from the
oiening to-day At 123 he bought a round block
and started a feeble raj Y.
There was a single sale of $500 shares Of B.
X. T. in the first hour, which accounted for
most Of the weakness. II regarded on the
exchange as purely speculative operation.
Ladenburg. Thalman & Co. were sellers of
; SEQ American Tobacco at average decline of
l Ter cent.
Local Spectators sold Union Pacific more ag-
excessively than London bought and attempted
to make capital out OF a possible strike of train
men. This possibility denied on the au-
thogity &C President Burt. who u now in New
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31

81 cars local and ls cars through: One Of the
strongest markets we have yet had Buyers for
city miilers and elevators could not meet, and
ss sWchea OF later a, e2ss e 1 T
s,ds No 70 red lover ss s 10 Al No b
at SsssGsS.e In eiefatOrsNo. ? red at si;sc. No
red at fsse. No at 6.1sc 80 -,
and lt5 through. Firm: offerings small, but
so WAS the demand on ;rk--New No. {: sold At
White at IA "a 42ic: go white e qGc,abiy 4lisc.
oATS-,'ash Inarket-Received - ears local.
Io- further decline; local demands small on trk.
New No sold at 22isgsSc to 2a'zc latter fan,y'
! at &c for choice. No. white at 24a:t'3c late;
40 do. Al &c 70 2ic: No : do at a Sc Sla
Do. a; &C; No , white clipped at &c.
NJ RfEaL%wer bur Ut, n demand 9 at at t p, Gc'ne'
FLoUR-A arst-rate domestic trade reported,
G ore r. coming i1n many 2fT H9%fi ,iI, r No
export business. hut some sales heard Of AT best
taken at Cd advance ana the buyer bad for 400
more Quotations ON soft winter wheat n.uE
a3.yl. extra fancy S3.aaaS, -: clear $SaiSl': low
anu medium S2.25%2,,e Hare winter III ; Jhts
AMI s.. I5sI3.4o for patents.
RYE FLoUR-Jobbins at $3.50 in SKIS. and $3.50
CoRNMEAL- 20a2. %: pearl meal. srlts and
MII.I.FETD- Firm. az not 50 much for sale.
SKID bran salahle E. trk. at 65e and sold there
at cdc Late soli in large SKIS at 66c. AT mill
bran jobs at 6'qsSc and ships at s5c 49,
HAG-ReCeived $50 tons local and iiS tons
through: shipped. ll6 tons. For Monday not
81 much in-i6 cars L side-ant market nrIi
on al good grades 81 timothy. new or old
Prairie IN demand and So was choice clover.
Prices On ul. range: Tinlt Nipf3l Tor
choice Si2.51Nl3.J9 'or No. /: SllGl2 for No. ::
S251un for Ne. 5. Prairie-Ss for choice; > I9g
$ for Nc. :: -g7.5o for No. ?: S6pe.5o for No q.
Clover SsHlf.J0
LEAD-Hci steadily a s5.e5 and that bid FOR
chemical hard.
SPELTER-pull at si.l0 asked and 81 g bid
,GlsASS SEEilS-Ttmothy. S25Oa@a1 SPOT =, ana "a
s. bid FOR prime to arrive. miLct, S%'
hid fer prime to arrive Aug. Oth-E f..'ds
nominal. Per 100 lis: Millet. 7oCIsl. prime Ger
man more; clover 81 TO S6.25; Hungarian 6oG66c;
re.ltOr so TO So Orders higher.
FBANSEEh-Euyers in market at VS." lor
spot and Sl.5N t. arrive. Chicago closed AT S!-J9
bid FOR cash: Sl.&5 hid Sept; $l.3d hid Oct. -,
CASTOR BEANS-Spot and TO arrive had w
bid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
NO CHURCH FUNERAL SERVICE.
Clara Ogle's Body Due Wednesday
Member Epworth League.

Mrs. Ida Osle of No. $50 Caroline street.
the mother OF Clara Ogle who committed
suicide in New York City. where she was
known as Nellie Blair, said yesterday that
she expected her daughters body 10 arrive
IN the city tomorrow. She said :hat ac-
corcihS 10 advices from New York the bodv
mao been shipped from there Sunday ri vh:
ne funeral will be he.d here" said Mrs
Osie. put the arrargeTn- nts will nor be-
Viii De no church services. We were mem
pers OF 81 Johns Methodist Church fos
m years. and If Doctor Matthew'S were
IN the city the funeral probably wnp,T h
q. the church My daughter was prscticsY
League" VI '"e CpWortn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31


very small run hogs The quality was no,
up to the usual standard. Adyices relating to
general conditions unfavorable. and a de-
81 ne was in order. The local decline as gen
orally reported 2icc to Hogs at -. %
to-day were about good enough TO have come in
The $3.50 class saturday. butchers bought
few or none because their Kind was not avail
able. Shippers haa to get a decline and try the
impossible Itat Ct buying hogs that were not
on sale. Packers bought all weights. mixtures
and qualities and would have bought twice as
many at the decline. The most evident feature
of the market was the small number on sale
swift q CO. bought rne load Of 4i-lb: hogs
at s5.35. also a12 head Isl It's average at s52f59;
The Nelson Morris q Co. drove cost So, and
averaged eiS lis. The butcher hogs averaged
.J5 lbs. and $3.50. All the hogs on sale
were sold. -
The bulk Of the hogs. the pigs and the strictly
low grade offerings not considered, sold at so.2o
TO $50 as against sJ.25 to s5.;2k on SATURDAY.
Pigs and Iight lights VI 10 lss lbs average at
81 70 10 81 ., according TO quality; light hoS5
10 10 rsa rs sold at 80 to $50. the bulk at
s. ~ to 500: medium weights $50 to 20 IDS
50 Id AT s. % to S53,z. the bulk gong at s5J 10
% The heavy culls sold at " ~ TO % anu iai,
To best heavy hogs at s. To s5.%1. Good h,ISsd
hogs at s.. 20 to $3.50 and common to fair NIX
lures sold at A.50 to s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31

York No date for a dividend meeting hsSs,s been
set. although il is expected within a fortn firhr
\ sale Of l.H4V T. {. l. by cOn1uissiO-. =, hons.
broke tire price extreme OF =. pointST' ~
The afternoon weakness was largely lJue tn
realizing one firm SOLD about l9H1l sh are. -
N"tiuus stocks. admitted to be lorS Sto,ss
thrown overheard To escape the cost of c. ,r-;,r-
and the uncertainties of the future. S.a:nrii
other houses sold lines averaging 5000 = IA oa,
shares Stocks were comparatively we;oi taLar
but a Tul" In scattering lots. NIT ,"1'"'
London cables were follows: ~
London. l:i5 D. NAT this center the s-nx,..;.-
JIuoar, - ,,,,rt, any ~ "a IN e,of King
ported surrender Of large Boer force. I .as,,r
lily under De Wet CorsolS for both faaa,u.
are l-1G per higher. Money and tss;.soou.l..s
are unchanged. In American railway 49, Us
differences from New York parity ~ .i;s -
o,i 81 - 80 , .Iip,1 cticabis.
closed G-n 49, u M ia'Ne' ior Arnuericans
Ad,ices in regard TO cotton were a. fellows:
Ter. owing TO the pressure sell, and -
orders 10 buy- II is reported that w r,r
II New orleans who is interested on 20 nfb bii
side. has wired follows: We bid lie ''e I nun
without getting a bale. We have won i.uy
walk with the biggest here and New YN
against
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
REUNITED IN DEATH,
Mrs. Kane Became Ill the Day Her
Husband Was Buried.

Mrs. William Kane. whose husband died
three weeks ago. and who was an old resi-
dent Of Kirkwood, cied at II o'clock Sun
day night. Mrs. Kane became sick and
was forced to take to her bed the day her
husband was buried. She sank rapidlx,t
and the end was momentarily expected
Both Mrs. Kane nd her husband y<sro
past 20 years of age. Both were Irish. I'd
mao enlsrated to this country In about tie
middle of the century. The met and wer,
married in st. Louis. For the past thirty.
years the old couple lived in KirkWood
Hahe WAS an empioye of the Missouri Pa
cifc. The old lady will be buried to-mor-
row morning beside her husband in the
Rose Hill Cemetery. The funeral services
Church S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31

Southern Cattle Trade-A iairiy heavy run OF
cattle developed in the quarantine department
to-day, the I.nai record displaying an aggregate
OF Ia, carloads. OF wnicn the Indian Territory
contributed >, cars. Texas 70 cars and the state
OF Arkansas / On general average the
quality ami finish Of the hola.nss were oniy me
stIu. ard while the test offerings were not
extra they rassably god for a greenish
puncn Of steers Inc calves on oner ruled very
Main and prices Quotably different
imam the close Of last Week The most desifa-
lie cattle sold about steady. while tine just 1air
kinds easier TO "A dime lower. and toe
common end sOid nearer ! c to he lower. IL
a brisk market for al that. buyers being
numerous.
ARKANSAS yeaIlings at $40, and cows at 81 2,
10 S. 10; Texas ana Indian Territory calves u.
10 81. lbs. average sold ut $3.50 TO ILs0 head.
bulls ana stays - ~ to sS.Za cows and heifers
al s. 40 to s.. ) and steers si5 TO liza lbs aver
age d, $50 St-JJ. also a single l.-cv-lo. steer
that brought sc 10.