davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-12-21

Unless the signs Of the times de-
ceive the citizens of this state, there
will be a good heavy clash between
the seventh legislature and Gov.
Rogers. The legislature is over
whelmingly Republican, and all. of
the state officers on the Republican
ticket were overwhelmingly elected,
and Gov. Rogers was the only thing
thai the Democrats saved out Of the
wreck. The distribution Of the pa
tronage Of the state will be brought
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-12-21

Speaking about Seattle's oppor-
tunity Of getting a United States
senator, another prominent politi-
clan remarked to the Pie-maker one
day this week: Il think it is the
duty of the business men of this city
to come together as one man and
make united effort to secure the
next United States senatorship for a
leading Seattle man. l would be
glad to see factionalism eliminated
in such an effort and club formed
among the leading business men of
the city, leaving out the leaders Of
the respective factions which have
so bitterly antagonized each other in
the past, and begin a systematic
campaign to capture the much covet-
ed prize. Seattle is sorely in need of
a United States senator and a men,
Der Of congress. In my opinion it is
easier to get the former than the lat
ter, and |, therefore, hope nothing
will be left undone by the business
men to accomplish this end. Let
them trOt out their own candidate.
Let them select their own man, and
let all classes of politicians unite in
electing him. When they have de-
cided on the candidate they so de-
sire, then let the committee formed
OF business men go around to the
various business houses of the city
and let them subscribe to a fund for
the express purpose of defraying the
expenses of such a candidate. [ say
this because those persons who stand
well before the voters in the capacity
of senatorial candidates are practi-
cally without money to defray such
expenses. There are some necessary
expenses attending such a combine,
and some one must pay the bills. If
the business men Of this city want a
man at court, it is their duty to con-
tribute funds to pay the freight Of
such man. [ don't care to talk of
combining with this or that outside
county until we have first combined
with ourselves. Under the present
circumstances we are so badly split
up that we are unable to decide on
any man, and if the business men
can decide, let them first do so, and
then seek outside combinations"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-12-21
POLITICAL P0T-PIE +:

From the Whatcom Blade the fol-
lowing bit of political information
has been cleaned: 'The Hon. Jesse
A. Frye has been selected by Senator
Foster to succeed District Attorney
W. R. Gay, Of Seattle" Just why
Mr.. Foster should want to reward
Mr.. Frye is more than the Pie-maker
can figure out. Mr.. Frye, it will be
remembered, jumped from first one
senatorial candidate to another while
he was a member Of the legislature
in 1899, and no one Of the three
leading candidates could ever bank
on him supporting him from one
day to the other. He was elected as
an out-and-out Wilson man, and
promised until Mr.. Foster was elect
ed that he was coming to Mr.. VIII
son, and he was only waiting until
he could get all Of the Northwest
members in line, when he would
bring them all with him. That he
was deceiving Mr.. Wilson his subse-
quent acts have proven. He voted
for Mr., Foster until he thought
there was prospect of Mr.. Ankeny's
being elected Whereupon he jumped
from Foster to Ankeny, and then,
seeing that the tide was against An
keny, he landed in the Foster camp
just in time to say that he was a
Foster man at the time of his cleo
ton. Mr.. Frye is an able man and
there is no doubt but he'would make
a very efficient district attorney, but
Mr.. Gay has done the very same
thing, and, if President Mckinley
was deserving of reelection, Mr.. Gay
is also deserving of reappointment,
whether he be Foster, Ankeny or
a Wilson man, and the same can
be truthfully said of all Of the other
Federal oficeholders in this state ap-
pointed by Mr.. Mckinley after his
first election. To disrupt the Fed
eral brigade as it now stands would |
show that President Mckinley is
willing to cater to local political fac
tions and that he had no confidence |
in his own appointments. Mr.. Frye
will not be appointed to succeed Mr..
Gay, nor will any one else excepting
Mr. Gay himself, and this the Pie
maker firmly believes will be done.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-12-21

You are welcome at this store Kline
q Rosenberg, 625 First avenue
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-12-21

PLENTY of clerks to wait on you at Kline
& Rosenberg's, 625 First avenue.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-12-21

Though it is many months before
the senatorial election comes off
again the Ankeny people have begun
a political maneuvering such as to
cause comment not only in Seattle,
but all over the state. The same
kind of political tactics were begun
by the Ankeny people prior to the
election in 1898 and his followers
and henchmen were placed all over
the state and became Identified with
the politicians in each county, and
as a result their faces were to be
seen IN the county conventions ad-
vocating the election of Levi An
keny. After Ankeny was defeated
In 1899, it will be remembered that
Tom Fisk, Ankeny's senatorial man
ager, was at once sent to Seattle to
live under the pretense Of practicing
law, which thing no one ever heard
of Fisk doing while in Seattle suffi-
cient to pronounce it a business.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-12-21

Both Mr.. Austin A. Anderson and
Mr. W. H. Taylor will seek positions
at Olympia after Christmas at the
hands Of the seventh legislature.
Next Tuesday will be Christmas
and your day to shine.
Telephone Main 3O5 for desk
room. Steam heat.
Rev. E. NJ. Mathews, of New
castle, was counting in Seattle last
| Monday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21
By TcseEraph.

New York. MAY i9--The market for cotton
opened steadv. with prices unC hanged To points
lower srd following the cdli showed little on
sTry. Subsequent variations were unchs ng"f
and time did either faction hold material
advantage. Influential news MAS not II. evidence
leaving the trade dependent upon Its own
sources for incentive The English market was
in holiday condition. ewing {" news Of relief o.
Mafcking. whereas the close was reported
been suspended in view nf the Soath African
news. he crop Information was quite in line
with that recently received" Will" the weather
vas reported about unchanged. Few commits
tho room talent showed reluctance To make
further change in its market relations for the
time being. Europe bought few lots of the
far months early in the session. but sold the
summer months in a li>tltS- way. The South
furnished few orders. The market for futures
closed quiet. with prices point net higher L"
the ports to-day were &:4e ta!',S. against 2is5
actual last week. This week .,uH! bales. against
AGA ACTUAL last week To-day r'ceintS At
New Orleans were a"s bI-s against l.953 last
wear and Houston 2t+ against l."is last year
Spot closed quiet: ElIding uTiands 9a4c; do.
sulf 1oc: sales 2sd ba"s futuIfs oqni"t and
I.sac: IAN. 7SSc. Fen $50; March 7sJc.
New Orleans. La. MAY 1H-Cctton steady.
lower grades revised; sales tA' bales: ordinary
IS-Iec: good ordinary Size: To-" miidling 7aio:
middne . 3-ler good middling @azc; mddliflg
fair sasc: receipts .ca bales: stock 1852 bales:
futures dun. Ma. 9tSaeoSr. June se7ra o..
tUly 915a.a'"; Aug. S6Slis SIC: sept s-"i5iS 92c:
oct .7,G7. &c: Nov. 5sSt9 tljc; December 759f6
7.6)C; Jan. 100! 1.6lC: Feb. Ih-c bid.
LivarpoCl. Nay la.-CutJon-Spot in limited de-
sales Of the day were on bales. including . e,rl
American: receipts I.G0 bales. including SG)
American; futures opened and closed steady nj
the advance: American middli.c. T. m G. Nav
tstT5 a-6id: JuIy-AuE. 2-sid; Aug. Sept
e9sid; sept.-Oc, i ao-eil; oct.-Nov. 2s-eid:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21
PARADE OF CATHOLIC
SOCIETIES ARRANGED.
WILL TAKE PLACE \ENT 81 y
DAY AFTERNOON.
Organizations Will Take Part III
LaNing sorn,r Stone of -.
TcicSa'S New Church.

g.,
-'''' ''il'@' I''!'!- ii"I' '-'"
'"th"Ir N"rIriic4 mi vr=dn.z .,t". i--'-
yesterday Afternoon ~ o'.lu,1 ut =.
Tor,sa's rIrnrhi.I School ..has,.i .,rd is.,-
f.ctrd .,rr.,r.,..,,...,,- -. tb.. l,ir ,.,,h,I--
., Ill, - .
" g q" ~''''' '' '''.' "
."S, one "''h from .>""ot>. iH ""ihF al ''"
laying 81 th" '"rrer >tou' 81 the new =
Teresa chapel at the northwest corner 81
Grand av.,.ae and Xnrth Market street.
colou.l I,,hn : t-frv..r. -,....,;,.,s,,..,r, a.
,t. :, -. -. -.
''. ''-'[. WI ~ -''.''',
h's!i~i''L anu i-"S'h' T. - f"il". 'a'"' "'
S'iH-
Tn" formation of the parade ,.A n- aS
follows:
t,ir.r ti,is;.. -f-,,if.y,, Phi. I-ri.er- ,e
Farmer Na,b.y- .tul kri.b,s -: F-a;..,.r
,t,,b.c- I,....t. /, t,.,,,.,, ,,.,-,,..,I. f-
IT,
N'~"" WI" I'rih 90. '"-' "'''"'' "'9' 81
''f"hN avenue. flGhl resting an tfaHt-
Second diyl-i.u-,..tLnii,- Iri.hta az
Am, rs,.4 ;,,d ,.t.uofi. kr.cIr- :.ri t,.ii.-
,r ,,,..,5... .,,,,l... - rr..,.....,. -,...f..l-
,,..,, ,,, -. -. 80, -. ,:,,-,,.i -.
,,.,i,,,. go, Ct
rJ'ir,I d;,-i.;.,|- A,.-..,.+ l-f.r -, ttii.-r-
,r:.us 1.J b.. th. t.rd -, tI.,,,i.I :.
Dillon. marshal. form on Lucky street.
~ ,'' -. '-' -, ' ~
i'Ei't f'E''tl~ '' ''i''il''
Fourth "lFiS'"i'-At 'dJh"l" hsH'v"i'Et
~ocl-ileS. 'ltriSllan Hike. marSnyi. form on
Grand
L,ir,, ii,.f...., ,..tl,s. .a4.fi,;.. a. ali
- -. - - 1
l'I' NJ 81 ''''-i'''' ''''' '-'i'' -'i'i "
Sixth Observation-Disclosures "f TIL N,r;'u@
parishes N.lg a.. uu; belong To- any 0I the
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21
MAY PROSECUTE SCIENTISTS.
Widow Of Il Knight Templar Died
Without Treatment.

Topeka, Kas-. MAY 20.-The Masonic
order of Topeka, particularly the knights
Tenplars, are planning 10 prosecute local
Christian Scientists, who. they say. Were
responsible for the death Of Mrs. John Nj.
florence Mr. Terrence was. up to the
time of his death. eight months ago. chief
clerk in the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
ear service department here. He WAS a
leading Mason.
His wife died yesterday from typhoid
fever. She was q Christian Scientist. and
with the local healers resisted the deman nds
Of her friends that a physician be sum-
mOned.
Mrs. Whitc1ock Of Chicago, mother of
Mrs. Torrence, IL is asserted, was refused
permission TO see her daughter. but finally
entered the sick room. Mrs. T.. Z. Whit
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21
Z 0Hge.

New : rt. MAY ga--''orf"- oU"a-i S...'ly n
prices s points l.yy.r and ruled more active ami
seu"ialI, w"..k. following love- -iAl's. larger
rerr'rrs at Elp an santos small vag"houS"
ar,rs ,h,., k-d tIe ,.riinc The .lul.r-pnr yas
-t!l weak. ,i's"t sts1ly At net an. i,"=,i rrt,.s
Z" . points ''in" T'tai ai"> 80, bag. ncln!-
iu4 June G-Ja": p.; G.1'r, <"s- s-'tds-N"- .t.''-
g.. Nr'h 1.lDaf' =. SI'"t ,ofl'' RIO '"ii, NJ.
Sugar.
New f@i& NJ * l,.Sus'r. IA" nm fir re
l'--,- sugar d; I--lS'. -"huiu- steady. s'sutHd \
4s-~.. c'n,c, rion"i~ \ 4.e-., m,hl \ ,-ir; .-ut
lpaf ~. crushed .-.'.. powdered '.--'. 2rnnC-
Nea orle,n~. Ia. aIay f..->u=.,. steady. or"n
-: ccntrif,eai t,lIv go 1a-i.. Lone. IA
~. MpI"ss's quiet ant n,nin'i
N~v yo-k. MAY I9--Woci duli. d'ue--i. ';-'-- -
London. Ma, la-The off@riar~ 81, me yyarl
aurrior ~sI,s today numbered -. taI-.. G'a,1
secured brought higher fri'e s'"spii" w. 81
'rurs. .-r" there we've SGiu- Withdrawals ,i this
E.. a,"- Two ~hIiiiEey Was ii and us'l. Cor
sal"t- 'i"tcftin s'1ur.d ciothIt= % ' ii'" -.f'J
bales raEr been Withdrawn sine .t' ul."Gine.
ara prices follow. ASv Solsh Wales ia, ha'.e:
.,|o"iet 'r.-!.ii- -. GREASY -':t'I- -.
g'easy nil vi,;griA 100 ,al,s. .'0ur"I cIH
l. ':t sse's- si4ls 5'.d. south Australia .'''
usNa lpl halo~. secured nj, ar"a~y .dniS Cd
Ni't %. =" tair-. secured .d"l~ 81 greasy
t..TIT- !d Natal T." rai.~. SECURED tdHlS 81.
sl''s. NJ 1h" IF ri'=S next v.~t h's" f.''n
To- Tho r'N' series amount TO --.'-" bale. FIN"
im'-''s ':"''"s ~, Ecs, were a,is tales
NrN YORK Ma le-Petroleim pul-r: refined
;.cy ~. 80. .I'n!a4'!pl;it and baltimore
RoSin and TrTrcnfine.
N"o Y"In. M4y Ia-R.,in st.4d,. strained
,,..s,n. % 2" good 81. Turg"utin' stru.F. sti.H
=. tosin domestic, fair TO extra. r.at'-c;
Metal Market.
n" i.Ik My i"-rhe hr, - price for
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21
Impressive Services Conducted at
the Family Residence.

The funeral of Theodore Tamm took
place yesterday afternoon from the family
residence No. :;t53 Cleveland avenue. The
Reverend i. J. ilsen conducted the services
and a selected quartet sang several songs.
Th. body WAS viewed for the last time Ly
= large number of the dead mans friends
and business associates.
The employees Cf the 81. Louis Wooden
ware Company. of which MIR. Tamm vas
president attended the funeral in boiy.
Many floral offerings Were piled about the
coffin. The palibearerS were Thomas M"iD-
niger. A. Rassfeld, Charles G. ReuSs. Cap
tain Mcdonald. II. Rashcoe and Charles l..
Dieckriede. The body was conveyed. attar
the services. from the family residence TO
the Missouri Crematory.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21
FINANCIAL.
Three Forks Timing ard Reduction Co.
Stock, S(,OO Per Share.
Room Go9 Holland Building.
$fOO,OOO.OO.
Marion County Courthouse Bonds

Salad rroros.ls VIII re r--p piNtG ~ me- a. my
90. IN Ir.TIryra, Marion county. H"-. up n
"a ,,ocI. - m June Is. 1919. t.i the Tif1'iia'''
- c-,a hundred thousand dollars tSl'vetf "'''E
- N.-rn county Missouri. Court l"u~- "'ia..-
s.,t5 bortis will hear interest a. the tSfr ". :
- ~aur vfr sauuru. AID VIII PC -t.'.ih' ''.e
I,,+,,D twenty wears. r'ty thousand "Ht'at~ hr-
,,c ,eo- and Htty thousand d'ltETs 5".-s- - 81 4
-. htac~eH dollars 800 !"asinS date vt LHl'e
- 1870: interest payah'r sei,l.-ai!i!'I2- OF '''T
,.rst days Of Jsauar. and july -,
Tb.g., hlnds are legally issued AM al~ Z" -
secured ~ a sinking fund- he itin.t''a.. ID -
interest age payable at the ofler = tHe ''tnA
treasurer, IN thc town. county ST.I 9t.tt al4ir-
..id PROPOSALS VIII be considered 10. me entire
. sybourt nf bonds above named. o. ter any
r.r1 thereof NOT less than t~enty-hN- t1oIs.lnl
dollars $500. al the option q the tiit-r
f.a,h r,r11lossl must he accompanied ~ cett
Ted ,ho,k K Of Der cent Ut the par value u ths
amount Of bonds hidden On All checks -. ui-
euCoessfgl bidders Will te returned = them All
snbfui:ted proposals VII! lie opened by me: IN
rss presence Cr the County Court. at ia @ ror'N
7 m lu.a IS fg-0. Tie right IL reserved - 1r-
isrt any an: ali bids. The transfer % these
bonds and the psyrhent fo- same nsSt he con-
kuuruated 10y Iuuc %. 1850
Marion County. Missouri. has a. present 10
bonded or other Indebtedness The assessed Niiu-
Htion is about $a,J00.l5O. .ctual HalGauCn oNer
SO "-1 0ea.
Done hv order Of the County Court. this TIC S:h
day Of May. 1890 F. II BRtSh
Treasurer Marion County Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21

akeF. the Scientist in charge. said. testify
ing at the Coroner's inquest. that Mrs.
Terrence was killed by the shock of the
surprise al seeing her mother. and not by
the lack Of medicine
The CorJner's jury returned this verdict:
Mrs j NJ. florence came to her death
nv peritoGitis. The ease was under Chris
ton Scientists mana cement and had
medical care or tTeatme mt. and in our optr-
ion she did not have Intelligent care which
would give her any possible chance for re-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21
ny Telegraph.

Chfe.cr III. May H--tattie-Eaceirts on.
upruiralIv steady: native. good to prime -fGors
SsG;5.7a: poor ia medium .2jgi So: selected fer9-
ers 5; -5f: mixed StockerS S3-7l;I4: cows sea- 81:
heifc!s 81 35fr.: Gamers 50. J.sT2 .: bulls s:G
..2s: calves S;."lft6-ln Texas fed steers sifI,,5
Texas bulls g. 21Ia.tl
FIogs-Reccfpts to-day 23Gd1: tomorrow ~ aaa
tas.imated). left over $500: active AT Fridays
clGsc. averaging a shade lower: tor hne car n:
30. mixed ard bUtchcrs t5.0Jd5.s5: good 10
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21
THE WEATHER.


Washington. May aj.-Forecast for Monday and
Tuesday
Arkansas Fair Monday and Tuesday; mpler-
ate temperature. north t. east winds.
Indiana and illinois-Fair M"H,isy and TG,s
dty. variable winds
oklahoma and Indian ToFrit'ry-C loTIy Mon
Gfy. probably showers IN western portion. Tues
dav fair. cIsterIv winds
iowa and Mi--"uri- Iti- MuEIay and Tues
H.. s.. variable vriuI--
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21
SHERIFF MOUNT STARTS.
He Goes TO Salt Lake City to Ge,
sam MOSer.

REPUBI.IC SPECIAL.
Pekin. III, May 20--The requisition pa.
pers for S3muei MoS.r. whose wife and
three sons Were found murdered near Ire
mont. were obtained al Springfield Ill.,. Sat-
urdav night. Sheriff Mount left tonight
for Salt Lake City. Utah. where Moser is
in custody, to bring him back for trial.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21

! SHEEr No sh""P arrived to-ds,. and the
market pIarti'nn'y az % r."5e f1r til" M."S On ri
I cents br!t t-c irmaui 14in< good and all do
.irtbic mutt"n kinds SOLD promptly. hut tire
! trade showed NOR" lf" during the past week
than at any tim" for several months. Good to
best spring lambs ~" qnotahl@ at Sc. 75t -.
y'ar.iucs at '';''f!f. good native mutton sheep
at S1Q525. stoClcrs IT s.. 5sL3 p. and bucks at
0..-a4 Texas sheep sod during the week at
TlnIiStS--,t the Clrs" or the horse market
: on FRIDAY t'iele VA ha.a!y any holicver st ok,
ur the heavily increased arrivals that wen Of
fsr.d. but II Was all Innc promptly and rrf-
fa-- aud business Tor tn, ,yeol; vas nrartiraiI
owe Friday AFTERNOON and only a few odds and
sras in the different farrS. The market dii rot
3 d'S .icp any changes with the late trading. All
avai,abt" were taken l,y buyers who were eager
T. nii cut ronSicnr"uts AZ about steady ,,rf."s
Wita tho balance oc thr i. The general week
, has been # the most f1voraklc and prani-
t.nas Of tic 'ntirc season except on the Cnrnnr-
.nIsIi hurseS. fsr which there j. less demand
tha. forr ely, the southern buying being q;
tio.Sr Tiot5 tionS Heavy d-aft-cornmon to
god 800 to $50: choice to fancy. Si50 To- 500
To- sle5; coach horses $50 S22E Sadflers-
t-amrgn, 10 choice s. :" $40 flnrv s15S 70 s2a
- So. choice to extra SO. 70 sl2o. Southern
horsss-Corlm"n e. good ~ to so, choice 10 ex-
ira 3, t. So. fiuss 50 {" e..
NE-I.ES-Thc mule market has been very quiet
since ThucsdaF Afternoon. tS there were nart'ly
cisar-un having ben made at that ;lme. since
y hon ID. arrivals hav" been few and scattering
Ths dealers have. 2wty"r received ser,e wy
good inquiry from Eastern sources and have a.tl
several r1ricads % miners and h.ayv mules The
CfrrirG, OF the week s good and active on rv-
<rythirg of quality. bone arI GOOD agas :ro,u
u hands IN and there is also 4 moderate call
/ reported Tor Il few more small II to ~, hand
Inules. such as IL. i''itish Government has been
taking The general mule market il ii4uTayiul-
AN unusual good tone fer This time O.: the yps~
Nul- quotations doT broke mules to : years
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21

lF r--ss : - - -f' ~ -
NOSeIner Of Grain.
stocks of Grain in store,
Shipusents ~ Flour

-. Louis. G.:ae hh.s.: Chicago. 100 hs.. i'~
-goIt. l.1'r' rb'~., MiiWHukr,. -i.'t' Hu.s.. N'r
neapolts, 455-1 bhi~.: New York. La bn,~ aH
3's5 SKIS. Baltimore. r.lk bhl-.. frila" 'tIia
- tous. Rostu. lass SKIS. NeN Orleans. u
Ll.S. anI $ skS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21
local Report.

weather 1t t.-1 n-. TaTt rinudy. ~ 80,
IL. 'l.ar- Mg>'T.un temperature. - 'tss"CH:
minimum Temperature - degrees. River. IL.
.reJ ami Stdttr nary Il. J. tIN ATT.
local Forecast O{ !ai.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Denison. Tex. May W.--The fruit cro0
this season will be the most abundant eyer
known i'm the history Of this section.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21
yS'aol.
Market steady Sc firm. uith a good demand.


Pork Market steady: {. . b 81 Lard easier;
+ sdr ptimc steam st-Sa: choice $50.
Green Hams. He'd in car iots { & l.. T.
side: Eam--IU-.lv. at tois", i!S iH,: lls at
CSC. It's 9i=c lss 5.c. 2s a7sc: skinned
hams -z3d94-av. at lai4C; l,T4os 1o'.r. l6s IL.
California 6i-C. New GGTF shoulders tiga
From tho block dci; J ans sGtl.c run Of house;
bellies C to -. as in av"IaS.. shoulders fc.
u :. Meats-BNj. lots IN jnbhEs way: Tx
ira ehog.e 1r cribs 1itc. clear sides 1.c: bellies
:. .Ts3,c. plates 6'4c reails charge higher on
orders
Eacon- -f8xd. $ = meats in n jobbing way:
Breakfast bacon S@.c for hrav- - ih2.U!.c I, T
fancy light: hams lgi.C 10 li.EiS'. CALIFORNIA;
7s,c New York shoulders 80. Plain smoked
ats 'hxdl in irt1tnE way: Extra shorts
1Iac: cribs 80: dear sides sc: bellies S1Si.
I'&t,s Gf4c Dealers charge higher oIdrrs
County I.ard-.url-c' .scC.r-Inr To quality and
package.
Country Racrn-Fai- AVERAGE prices. unifgrrIv
CUT and we'll smoked: Shoulders at &C. 6',., .
sides 6i,c t. =: hams at Sc 10 1-sc Most 81 tn"
lots triagulary cut ana poorly hanGici-the-e seil
their merits
TaIoa-C Country No. 5c. No. 4-u42.c.
Tackers' choice 5'.'. cake JAc.
3,Er: pa 1ers' choice white yTsisc: yellow y u
So; brown iisai'sc
Beef-on orders: EAll-- Moss $50: Fulton
Market $lh5C: tongues at So per Cuz-, dried a:
sll-51 u Sl5.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21
Receipts Light and the Market steady
to Firm.

EEFTEIIc SPECIAL.
New York. May l9-p'"sse' poultry receipts
today w,Ge G-S pkes. Tn" receipts were light
AMI the market closed steady {" 'rn viii bar"
n1o-. tnt tl- fut ne oUtIu.h taFu,.,' q. hut
Nitauut any .iafr- ii. price, fI"Tu rir-. current
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21
DR., B0HANNan

Cures all Chronic Diseases. DR. rs ''Vesetshrs
Curative ptsit!v.iy cures Nervous Debility.
Seminal Weakness. Lost Manhood any evi's
resulting fIom youthful errors excesses in from
two to seven wesks. Price, Five Dollars. Trial
package. one Dollar: suflcient 40 show that :he
remedy will do all that is advertised. DIR. G. A.
Boharnar NJ. 81: Morgan street. 81. Louis. Mo.
Established Isl.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21

ID lt. hands. extreme range. 500 10 lGl. .t'
lS to 49,: hands ruS or sales. 10 - to 49, o.
Bulk Of sales re.Tesent mixed mules in first
hands. Prices above bulk figures represent first
class mules extra finish and weight strictly
fat practically sound and lassied
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21
THE C0TEGN MARKETS.
The ErucraI Situation Was Quiet.
With the Tendency iovcr.

81 Louis Saturday. May ~ ia17.
Tho statistical IT :ition. rnadr up bv this
mornings New York FinaHcial chronicle Is rs
Il lDws.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21
FUNERAL OF THEODORE TAMM.

Y. J. HYATT
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21
Hides.

When sold r.,nd: t;reeu-saltcl Miss0ar ard
| llilrois .2.": Arkansas and Southern 10 b-v
fini-ChoiCe i, ,XaS I.i4r: average Texas lie. ma
! tive Arkansas and Tennessee lie. Mississippi
and Aldbsms l6A4c: dry fallen l6lsc. dry
saltad lic. When sold on selection: Green salt"4
No h.c: No. 7i4c; bull sA,c, Glu.-Wet q.
bfy hint-Nc. l.i.c: No l'c: huli itsc, cuiIs
and glue hides ac. Dry sslted-Eu. l lac; No
l5,. Green uncured 1c per 10 less than
tired and part cured f.c less. Baiy grubhy
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21
Fruits and Vegetables.

AFiLES-Scason over and offerings small
bbi. !
oCALN'oENIA CHERRIES-o -ouotable at sl.sj
Gl-.3 per Ia-ib. box
oRANGES-Quote in a ;obhing way from store:
California naveis-FanCy Ie9acbed $-lt4.2s lof:
Sizes iessl. seedlings S3I3.ls per boz. Tan
stfine- at - and blnJi oranges al 81. JjfS
10 per liAif-box. Qur,si. tTk.. in lots:
'aHioinia naNets al ,3.1jd4 for fancy. sj0 for
thoce 81 lJsI6 - for standard. s3.91 for
se' d.inss. and at s2.HGT2.91 for Mediterranean
Sweet usual discount for of. sizes.
LtMpNS-tluo'e rev Mcssina $50 per box
ior choice TO 81 fer fancy: California at s5l3.:9
to,oANrTS-Quotable at s25 per 1000; in
small way 81 per loi
CALIFORNIA PE.AR--Oui.t and steaJy
quote at si-jou2 per- i0-b. box
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-21

LIVE POULTRY -T1rkeys-Ayerags receipts
t' thilhenS-ficns 7c. rOuEH ana heavy rcost-
rs "i,c: ducks &c: live r!geon. zoe per doz,
tteSe-Eeath"rtu &c SpT''4s chickens quoted at
lSHltc per III.
GAMt.-fros legs .5c To 49, rer doz.
ht-A!S-t thU.ce to fancy =, p"r H.. h@re'i'S.
70, sh and thin 5f;3i.C sheep Ouotabi. u .iy5.:
tIin ewes and bucks 2.u3C. Choice spring lambs
~, liE,