davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06


Chira.o. Ill. July 5.-Ca;tle-About a. 30 head
have besn taarkeisd here far this week as
last Wsrk aud q i'll Tor the cos1sSfoniins tine
last year. TU-tay's receipts we're just the num-
was n, make. yesterday the s-neral demand
was quite animated a, steady prices. The en-
probably. and the decreased supplies have given
sellers an cppoI:un;ty 10 make better terms.
for common 10 fair native and fed Western st-e s
S.o9A - ioE n.-iiuns s,eeIs sslsa5 40 ter good.
extra bee,es- Bulk Of cattle sold at S545;5a. .ni
JOS f fa:5r e a. 5'' PuHs G sd al y &
distiliery-fea lots bringing 81 2pqi.55, and stays
s2a2s5 ami better grades o, cows and heifers
Mere IN active dem tri a. sgS.!5- Calves s.ii
Hoes-Orly ahou; leo hogs have been mar
kcted here FAR this wees. compared with
I-3s9s for the cu,Ir-p1n dins; time last year. To-
days run 4 c2.nv9 Swine was too small u
Eastern shippers. Early trading was AZ advanced
p slc,,o on AL :, IT. 'zc per iS i f2T al d.
selling az extreme range OF S.c5s5. % for poorest
sheep Estimating ,o-day's. receipts at enono
mS2, I'm b.r -: sseeP h, and W.. ahs have been
Ei't '-,.n IN zane line last week and 70. i:s
tnT e"Er-spoEdiIg time last year. Sheep trade
sa'es were made os Gull sheep At s.S2.15, rama
we,saf st % F~d N Westerns srs's an At Te. se
wee salanle az H.leQft". and Idaho rsnEs
a :
G4.s5 fl- cylls and at 81 sea- IS for common T.
%. with choice 10 extra tocks selling at 81 30
Sf.I5.
Kansas G.ty. No. July 5.-Cattle-Rece.pts
<5o' natives. :. 40 Texans; good active demand
strong prices. Native steers - 5nfc5 "a; stock
err and feeders 50 sat Is; butchers cows and
hefers s3iNIG5. Gamers 8. Jof3 10: fed Westerns
81 1905 90. Texans e. scfr4 IS HogsReceipts f.eea
quick market 81 80 Ice advance: heavy S. 3pfsS ,
mixed $ .l0l5e5: lgh; Sasl.6 20: Pigs 81 sDefS o.
Sheep-Rece,r;s ga: I'm proved demand ,,1ttons
steady; lambs l0c TO l.. higher: Ia ,nts 81 Es1s:
nations 500: Texans g 751i: feeders g. 59Ii 90:
cu!s &Sd3P
South Omaha. Eeb JAY 5-C-attle-Rece,pts
5000: market cp%ned active and stronger. closed
slow; easier: native beet steers 81 5115 20: Texas
steers COWS cad haifers g itSS.sa; canners ST.
40; stcckers and feeder. Sc 6aas. -; calves tf
6. bulls. stays. etc. s. ga So Hogs-Receiptr
$50: na-,ec ~ higher: heavy s3ls: mixed
s. 17Gs5Il. light ssi5i9. piss slSfS; bulk OF
sales S511sT5ro Shsep-R4celpts g no: market
slow 70 lAc lover; ysarlilgs s. toda25: wethsrs
S:5Et %: stock sheep SOS =: Lamb. 4se7s 90
ter exporters and slaughterers: no trade OF
choice: feeling steady. cables unchanged: ship
uen'5 IL cattle. LIS sheep ami $50 quarters
OF beef. Calves-Receipts 80: steady ana all
good. Veais 81. 5'Ti.2S: little calves -: butter
failks s. sspA- sheep and iarrlbs-Receipts 132
sheep: q.iet -ni steady: larlbs le3I3c higher;
cars OK sheep unsoid. sheep s3ffi; lambs good
TO prime Sc EFTf-8t UoCs-RsCelpts 2 -:
on sale: market i1c lower than Wednesday:
Western hc-s g. =: state Do $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06

Eggs.
Ths msrhst wss again weak and lower, as
fair to average stock sold a, from SIC to sS.c
Receipts at St Louis to-dsy were ATS cases
Dairy Products.
Butter-The ms rkot Was firm and fairly active
on al ssdes eSS b Waj IN 6s., De
RstTs l sna hras iSs seconds cc Dsiry@E1ira
!5ci frs,s i4e: grease 4gi3se Country store
+ Sksd ,O e:0d S 5c nc sa p0S aaaht,ie,
could only be bought at considerable advance
Chess,Sdqote: Twins at ice; singles I9Nc; 7.
wi.. ( ls N:T brick ' fooc FoTesoies are job
liIg prices.
Illinois 7c. Arkansas and Southern sssc. Dry
flnt-Choice Texas ls:ac; average Texas l5e: ma
and Aiasaina ii4.e: dry fallen i4c:. dTy-sa.ed
l hen No. SGD s on bs sflI s ly essSs ate
and glue hides $; Dry-salted-No, Isi5c: NO
cured ~
Provisions.
E. side Prime steam 81 10; choice So - '
E. side: Hams-io-av. at iod; lSs at &c 19s a;
S3re: lSs S. sac; Hs s5s1te -Ss s.e sk.nn ,si
q lie; c3iifoIniss At slsei Is in aVsrase: New
R0rS :ho1sefs at Sc h Elm ~ k,.i DEL
aSersee New Y5rk sho,,iParS a. ny q III
II. 3 Meats--bxd lots: Extra shorts Tho. q ADS
The; clear Sides Enc; bellies sisccSIsc as In
average: plates Tsc. Dealers charge higher on
small orders.
Bscen-Bxd. .. c. meats in jobbing way:
Breakfast bacon sisc for heavy 10 1li.c for fancy
Esht hams lolsallc; Califcrnias n. a7Sc. in
average: New York shoulders, 7i-c. Plain smoked
bxd. meats: Extra shorts Tisc; cribs Sc, clear
sides sisc; bellies SAG ,lzc, IA In average; plates
csc. Dealers charge higher on small orders
Country Larc-sg6<c. according to quality and
package.
e5g5!ry gaeonaFsir sysEage pieces uniformly
eg6a.c: hams at 1d9c. Most of the lots irresu-
larry cut and poorly handled; these sell their
merits
ra!Iow-Country No. AZ 84Asc; No. 2 saGsNo;
packers choice SC.
Grease-Cuiet Brown 2s.c: yellow Sc; white
sisc; packers choice white 4&eeisse: yellow SIG
sso. white 4T.e
Beef-on orders: Bbld-Mess $40; Fulton
15izc.
Poultry, Game and Veals.
LIVE POuLTRT-Turkeyy-Av receipts
kSfc- Chtckens-Here &c: rough and heavy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
81 To s.; Gull lambs at g 81: mutton sheep a:
81 and So 30.
r. representative sales:

iy.safS-Much g1i-tness and little Importance
petNad-.i the horse trad during the cure ut
sss'i.i national holiday coming III the MIDDLE
tio i4.ctiss season. making the situation
hl,ic Hhesise. and there has been little change
N tie market situation. II any. 1t being N the
Di''t'l'!3 OF 4 stronger undsrtDn,. owing TO the
hih''-L r'Inina.iiN " supplies. Two auctions
" .Ic nrii during the early days. but were #
",.-Ll daf't'oa and Ia. King feature. Th- quality
iasstng readily however. into Eastern domestic
.taiinHis ItIring the present period of thr w.'k
y" lIa1' rules on purely retail basis. with feg
% any class AZ offerings available. and vita
IN! 'uNc.s from different districts IN guest u
supplies.
H9rse quotations. Heavy drJft-Common 20
to,i p" I" Sl4l choic" t. fanny SliH @ sta
I'rNcts- Common u cir0i 81 Sl.1. hulk $50
!. ALL crtch hur-.S $50 t. 50 Sal.lers-
common o choke So T. ST.. fancy SD Jo Sls;
SnuILS, i-29 to 40 IhS.-C0mIuUG IL god 81
:" ~. choice TO extra 81 70 SI1. -. : utheI n
tt - 70 tlJ- lues 81 o. 81.
NJ l.fIS-1 he mule Eluri.'t showed light pro
portions tttS wer~ IN kcrrlrg with other depart
'n"aiS N IT, trade. Re pts the oGts-t
iE"i'ra'e. But stopped short n IN" Idle %:
t- week. and viii show l'-hter for the week
as wh L.. Tire four lJad- ~ s'ot big
mules were bought for the fas ten districts. and
"A "a alt number Southern ana other regular
accounts. hut the British pack mule bushes
C'n'iIu"i tie feature Of the nla-Ket. Dealers
W'rr b'yi-y and getting ready for the Inspection
~ -ctriii hGnGIeI more IN l week ~ -. and
THIS branch OF H." market surpassed ali others
m activity ard Importance Ths. commission AZ
rlNda- amounted t. 4c~s than lH1 head. ard wr-e
.!.slgs II with iIssius desr.-s u readiness.
tL'ith Hlt Wi;A any urgency. Neither the scale
- pres ~ ton. II the market was changed
t. -uy g.gtiiic extent.
III. y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

NrttE.T-Cash marSet-Recefved 1897 SKIS and
- 'ars local and cars through Heavy snd
dragging Milling demands very small. and
much buying for accuriulative account at the
sold at sec 70 80 70. new; slasoi.e for old;
new red at TIC FOR fancy, to IsGI1c: No win
ter At 75i-c TO &c; new No : hard at 10: No
do. Quotable at 111e13c. No spring sold at
13i.c. No. white Colorado at 7sisc In Advance
No. red at 7s1so No. red at IKE, No. { at
CORN-Casa market--Received SIS SKIS and So
cars local and IS cars through. Higher and
fairly good demand On trk--No sold at 49,
Gl<9c; No. at 42T4essc; No yellow at $50
fs1ac; No. at &94i2;4c; No. white at +4aS+il.c:
No. DO. at egIsSsa On Levee, mixed at 42c.
through. Strong good feeding grades
but most shippers out at prices asked On trk.-
No. sold at 25ifc; No. 3 &. 25c; No at c4c,
No: white at ss.o and fancy clipped to ar:
rive at &c: No. white at 1890; No. do at
2672si4c
RYEThe market is entirely nominal Grade
No. is Guotable at seSsoiso e side.
ELOgR-Nothing doing save to meet domestic
demands. which continue disappoint'ngiy small.
There is still too wide difference between
sellers and foreign buyers. Some new -four offer-
but no sales can be made yet. and no basis
Of price far arrived at
Quotations on cid soft winter wheat -four as
follows: Patent - 1904 -: strAishts sS.s564le
extra fancy So so!JS %; clear IS 505i5; low and
medium % ytd3. Hard winter IN juts SKIS; & -
OF Is for bakers; ssgS.3 for etraishts. and sS45
rye FioUR~Joboins at $3.50 in sks. and
CORN MEALS ssa.ao; pearl meal. Eri,s and
a1T.Rooeired Ut tons local and 70 tons
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

New York. July 5.-Fiour-Recepts 2. 81 ex-
ports l2.ss5. Generally hold at Old prices with
grades slow. Rye flour arm; fair to good 50; ie8
400 cnoov 10 fancy $50 as c9rnneal tirm
SEQ. Rye quiet: No. Western esl.e 4 o. ..
Irts Barley duII: feeding 44a4sc c, l. f. New
Ger i mailing 80 c tec.,3 New YS.k h Barley
ports 70 us hu spot easy; No. red Sic f. o.
b. arQai: No. q red Sc elevator: No ! Northern
Duluth sue T. o. b. sfoat. Options were at
first active and very much stronger ger, OF English
foreign buying ana liberal demand from
shorts attendant features of the upturn. but on
subsequent reaI.zing helped by predictions Of
Mers NS-thvest SHOWERS. the market eassd %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
VISITORS AT THE HOTELS.

e II. East and 3. A Weioa Of vlctpria
are at the PlanterA
w. ]. Courtney and c. z. Wade Of New
York are at the Southern
w. 8. Young ard G p. H1ss Of New
Orleans are Mt the Lanlede.
Mr.. and Mrs: H J. Lynch Of Chicaso
are at the Lindell
IS. W. Moore Of Memphis. VINO u at tho
j. T. Mccarthy OF Little Rock ana NJ
W TaaSaTt OF Pine Bluff are at the
Southern.
Mr., and Mrs. James Elliott Of Krebs,
J. T.. are at the Lindell.
Mr. ard Mrs r. A. Cleiend of San
Francisco are at the Planters.
Other guests of the Planters are George
Mldcleton OF chicago and l. Il Rand Of the
United States Engineer Corps
Ira c. Hubbeu OF Kansas City Is at me
Southern.
mir. and Mrs. W. c. Morrison ana Miss
clede.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06

How some Of the NcrthN estern railway Of
fcisiS view the crop situation in that sec.loI can
be seen in the following stateu.ents: President
Hill OF the Great Northern says the spring wheat
sIop In the three principal States Is ab.ut ~ 10
IS per cent short. Flax lie fair 10 good. The sef.-
eral area In crops Is Increase about 10 per cent
&c eral Traffic Manager HsEnsfoyn Of Northern
Pacific still hopes crops his lines a whole
may be one-half an average crop though his esti-
mate IL higher than that Of most officials. One
branch o. traffic that viii be much larger on ao-
count Of the failure will be the cattle business
farmers selling their gtock freely oh account Of
the scarcity OF feed
Besides sending the first car new wheat TO
this market, well sons6 Of the hnest wheat
received here, Indian Territory loads and ships
cut the largest carload Of wheat ever ARRIVING In
81 LJus This car Nc. e1,2s1- contained q. $50
lbs. lisa bu. and 80 lbs. wheat. II was
shipped from Oseeche, !. T.. and received by the
Brinson-Judd Grain Company.
-Beerhohrns reports for June on the European
wheat visible. ircludng supplies ocean and
stocks In the leading markets. show they de-
creased 66&e,0o bu- last month. and now Co.
go 90 bu. One year ago they were 60 23S CO.. bu.
and corn Il, zoo bu.
Our expert wires from Middleton s. D: Ter
rttory tributary to Sioux Falls. Canton and Pc
kin. s D.. good for at least three-fourths Of
crop wheat From Dalton TO Alexandria pros
poets poor. Half Inch rain last night over the
territory mentioned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06

ay :lossi BET e: s:p as s4 "a saS cos.a
sac es-d Rec Reet,p,. s Is IS Su es
soat and .s ss ipas ARA 80 .Ss Q d
eater net sSd d % a9dej 5sazhs easy a
S Sais sS 81 sS
H i9 ss Esi sSa a. ~ mud M4e.isEn
f pea :.. Hay steady Hops quiet. Coal quiet.
Wti,ern sssam Sa' r. Steady Lard ss,ssay
81, fsee ca s'.gs.g PORK arm: family
a aiSr stesIy co, %; ..s l. o y s11 ssa pss
I iassss ssS a yellow ses5sa: Rye hT No
sp Ge'e 30 o. Jpiy sIwheat dull and UNCHANGED:
Co-n sstiSy,s 's s, Nc Aug ,Sisc: Sept. @,sc.
f rat d a@Ii; Usher 10 cash 2sfS: sept HE
'' aSi4:sS No nj; $ e on aaetsn ssdl'''
foii"ws I'M III July S-Sath quotations were as
low .ss,;,9 S; C9tn.N% SKA tsc; No !: yell
white :G92s'.c. No, Mile sia,7issi,c Rari:y-
.,rdIs :; a+fs fair To choice mailing &c
Sioyer-, cntract grade S i.r.vi.i5,..MeHs pork
sI.s,55 a. ~, iafd N'5se,ls shot ribs sides
.a7s: s6or; clear sizes MI MI, sG $40 whis
~. basis his1winss. S-Z Sugars-Cut loaf
on 5.zsc ON Tie rr6.l:ce ESr6,nea tS-!ag
the br,,cr market was steady: crearaefy l5gIs.c.
ati,y t'n..r EsGs steady: fresh I,.c Cneess
N1rirn pri 2sy q. ThSa'IsF, Arm = no ,
s,Hei: stead I..y IS 34sd. A.pt IS ii.G: Dec.
~ - 80. a.. "i AZ &'sd Futures quiet. July Is
California Dried Fruits
Now York. July s.-I3us!u4ss Vas rather slow
s,n', about steady at uuthanEed prices.
s'2te evtI'ratet apulos-C.alusr 2isrsc; psJa.
. :" ch-ise St.H'.-c; fancy - ,aIifor,
SuaAIy. Aricg,s-I:eyai i2.-aiic. Moor Park Ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
Board of Education.
St Louis. July Sd. 1900.

ST. LOUIS, july 50, iSV.
c.,,as ,ro,osaIs will be received at tho
office of the building Department. board OF
Education. Ninth and Locust SIS. on or
before 2 o'clock 2: m eo Ga me SIN DAY OF
l. Uniting and Plaster Repairs. Adams
School. Required deposit 81. .,,
=, 2 Painting ana ga Saia%ii's' -Ao|-'''' '''
3 Foundation Lumber for Portaote schooi
Building. Deposit required SD ,,.,.,s,.
T. Shingles for Portaoie Schooi b0-iuinss'
Deposit required 80
All bids shall be made out on blanks
which will be furnished at the Department.
All BIDS Shall be sealed and indorsed
'.l:.d on =" and addressed TO WIN. B.
II''TNER Commissioner OF School Build
irgs and be deposited in the box IN tho
lobby of the Building Department on or be-
Pids sban he accompanied by deposits in
the amount set out in each specification No
bid will he entertained unless accomplished
by such dep eriie1 az ch %t sun made payable to
the Board of Education or the CITY OF 81
Louis. which amounts ShaIi DC GSbosI lt.s,i
DELIVER therefor "a certificate; this certificate
shall be incIosed in the envelope containing
No bids received can be withdrawn prior
10 the close of the regular mes ting OF the
Board of Educaticn next succeedins the
nroviei1n on the part OF the bidder. or q
failure ia comply with the award mace MIN.
shall forfeit TO the Board lils depOSit as
li,tiIidated damages for his breach OF con-
tract. - A. -.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
SPECIFICATIONS for the above work may Be
viewed ~ the Building Department. boaf1
Of Education. at the Master BuiIdsrs IN
change. and at the rooms OF the Buiicins
Contractors Association.
Bidders desiring to carry away pianS ana
sfIe-ifi.at,ons will be required to make a
small deposit to insure the prompt ard saie
o' t''S WM 3. ITTNER.
Commissioner of School Buildings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06


a very moderate supply IN sight. The quality
WAS as Il usually is. every load telling IT'S own
story and ali kinds were represented. Until most
OF tho hogs solo the market was strong 10
&c higher, but later business stronger and
was called SC TO Zoe higher. The butchers bought
a few ioads mostly on the early market, The
ceipts allowed them % do. The top price
advanced to 81 20. paid by Swift & Co. for
choice hogs averaging 2s2 lbs, which WAS 2tzc
lower than the top price paid Thursday Of
last week
The hogs bought by Swift & Co represented
q small, heavy drove. 20 lbs. average. that cost
s5.G. also IL lbs average. that cost s. IS. The
Nelson Morris Co. drove. f.iss head 2:i lbs. aver
age: cost $50. The close the high
basis
The bulk OF the hogs. thu pigs and the strictly
low grade offerings not considered, sold at s. %
TO IS 30. against $50 to s. * on Tuesday.
Pies and light lights. 50 to tis he average.
at $40 70 S. 90 according TO quality: light hogs.
$50 TO lse ibs sold Mt g. Is s. so the bulk at
8 70 to SIS: medium weights, 10 TO 22S b.;
sold at $50 to sS-22iz the bulk going at S.29
to $50. The heavy culls cold az SIS TO s..
and fair to best heavy hogs ct s5-15 to S.+o:
good mixed hogs at S.l0 TO 81 - and common
70 fair mixtures sold TT 81 80 to IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06

southern Cattle IIVtssOn--tartle receipts from
below the quarantine Iin- were cutie liberal the
nna! register displaying a rer'.a Of IS carloads.
Of which . 'r r.rFtl ~ .~s4-, = IN N" indian
Territory arf l. f'CUa i,'s'l. kAs The ~. -
toy. . COWS and also q calves larger thau
previous tu.r since Erass season oltAri N
earnest Rel s---rs ~srr rcirt scented 10 greater
extent tEatl usual - the prs 1t period ~ t..c
yer. tbcftry making an eNC0.l.nt average quail
ity. the top steer. Nei-sins /. ht HIS. bringing
81 - ami train load Il li6S-ibs. steers selling
at $40. Il SLOW, rather !istless market
and one in which both buyers and statesmen were
Inclined to pe ch4tinTte. tut The ruling basis 81
the trade did not come far from bang stca,y.
Calves m general sold about - PER head lover.
Texas and indian Territory calves, u, e. 81
lhs average. sold at :, 20 so per head, bulls
ana -tags sold !2.I5 t. Si-25. cows and
n.lfcrs a. s. TO 81 10, the bulk 3. - 70 S3-1.
an. steers CO.. 70 l.,6S los. average. ct sJ.c5 TO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
PROSECUTOR FINED.
Conductor Punished for Arresting
Man He Accused.

F. L. Mason. st. Louis Transit Company
conductor was fined SO IN the South St
Louis Police Court yesterday on charge
of disturbing the peace Of Edward Benin
ken Mason had Behnken arrested on
charge OF calling him a scab. BehDken was
discharged and Judge Zimmerman ordered
a summons to be issued against Mason.
The evidence showed that Mason Grew Q
revolver and compelled Behnken to get on
his car and ride with him until q police
officer was met when Behnken was surren-
!ered to him. Behnken denied that he used
bad language to Mason. and his statement
was corroborated by one witness, while
Mason had no corroborating evidence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
Funeral of Locktav Victim.

The funeral Of Leonard Hodges, who
lived on the Manchester road. near Kirk
wood. and who died Of lockjaw wednesday
morning took place yesterday The BODY
was buried in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Hodges
was a young boy. Two weeks ago. wtSils
shooting blanks from 22-calfber pistol. 1t
him. So he held his hand in front Of the
pistol barrel and pulled the trigger The
hard was only slightly burned but subse-
Quentiy lockjaw developed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
SPECIAL COMMITTEE MEETS.
Investigation Of Supply Commits.
sioner's Office Begun.

c,Im ns 'psS Wa cSmnff Ma sompo,sa OF Svn-
kratz and Hoffman. appointed by the City
Council TO investisate the Affairs Of the
Supply Commissioners office. held its arst
session yesterday afternoon.
Charles Higgins was chairman. Doctors
Max Starklo:f. Runge and Remmers ap-
pesred before the committee a. witnesses.
II Was agreed to mako the Investigation a
secret one temporarily. Another session
Will be held to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06

through: shipped 80 tons. Strong FOR rood grades
OF timothy, ufIerin,ss Of which small and setls
L ably. Choice clover rru. Prairie qnleS -
QUIZ Prices tTk. now range: Timothy Si'9d
% 80 for choice. so. 50di3 for No. !. Sl.gi ito
for No. . Sg5aNlc for No D. prairie So IL
choice. s7.5oGS for No !. S,sf7.6o FOR No. :, soS
60 for No. 5. Clover tS.lti.50.
STliAW-Rye on trk. ss.5v8s. and wheat anu
cat 81
GRASS sEEps-TIro,hy 50 eGGe.75 spot and
$50 bid for prime new to arrive Aug. cliLeL
seeds nominal Per 100 lbs: Aillet 5SaS-piIuaEss
German more: clover s. TO So y; Hungarian wv
Gsbr. rsd-op 3nc 10 81 Orders higher.
FE.ANSEEp-No market.
I.EsH-Steady and quiet. Market nou'ina4y
sig-ie. Regular sellers out at that price.
Firm NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
MARRIED ON AN EXCURSION.
Couple Slipped Away From Party
of Friends.

?. ". Willard o. Lacross. Wis. and N.
Ellen Hand Of Pickwick, MINI, were
granted 4 marriage license July by Mar
rage License Clerk Gus Fflley. The coupl71
came TO ST. Louis with a pleasure party
composed OF several! friends OF the couple.
The latter did not tell their friends of their
Intention TO get married.
The party took lunch at a downtown
hotel Afterwards Mr.. Willard and Miss
Hand excused themselves and drove to Mr..
FiIley's residence. They were married q
little later at the house of minister In
Locust street They said the party intend
ed TO leave the city on a boat IN the evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
Cherokee school Appointnents.

RtJFI BIsIt SfhNIAL>
Vinita, /. T, July 6-The Chero1rss M
tfonal Board OF Education has made the ap-
pointments or teachers at the Cherokee No
ton high schools as follows: ,
Male Seminary, TahleQuah-J H I,oranE
principal: r. L. Smith, first assistant; J. L
Harnage, second assistant; George Cox
third assistant; w. p. Thorne. fourth assist.
ant.
Female Seminary. TahIequah-Nfiss A p
Wilson, principal; Mrs. II. W. c. Shelton
first assistant: Mrs D. W. Bushyhead SOC
ond assistant: Miss Lillian Alexander third
assistant: Miss Minta Foreman. fourth as
ssstant-
Cherokee Orphan Asylum. Saiina. l. TIE.
c. Alberty,. principal: ". A Thompson. first
assistant; Miss Gertrude Rogers, second as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
Land Cases Decided

REPJBLJC SPECIAL.
Washington, July 5-The Secretary OF
the Interior has dismissed motion tor ia
view in the case OF Charles III. Oakley.
Charles r. Harvey and Edward p, Movers
asainst Michael Hollis and Thomas Barry,
Des Moines land district Iowa
He also denied motion for review In tho
case Of Jacob c. Hillyer against o. ii.
Tjossein involving a quarter section IN the
Des Moines land district
Similar action was taken in the case of
John z Anderson and Frances E. Ackley
against Nicolas Penning involving a traot
in the Des Moinss land district
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
Taxed ~ Liquor Dealers.

Washington. July SIN repiv tn an m
quiry from Collector Flanagan OF the Bird
District. Austin. Tex. Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Wilson to-day rendered
decision that person who ruys berries
or any small fruits Except grapes) and
makes wine therefrom, does not come with
IN the eXempting provision of section 224S,
Revised Statutes. in selling such winea and
IL required TO pay special tax a. a bouor
dealer for selling it. even If at the place
Of manufacture.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
Electric Railway Incorporates.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill. July 5.-The Secretary of
State to-day licensed the incorpora ton of
the Harvey City and Southern Electric Rail-
road Company. The company purposes the
construction OF an electric road from Har-
vey City to Shelbyville. The capital stock
Of the corporation Is to be sl5o.00e The prin-
cipal office of the road IS to be located at
Macon. The incorporatorS and members az