davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
TIME no WAKE UP.

IT would be funny if it were not so
serious that the people are unwilling
TO be scared by Bryan and Organism
this year. Four years ago at this time
they were trembling and afraid enough,
but this year they seem to be sure there
is no danger that Bryan will have
chance to do anything to them and
their business interests. They are, we
believe right in their notion, but they
so sure as to leave work undone that
ought to be done. The Republican
managers are trying to wake the vot
ers up, and they will probably succeed
in doing it before election. They are
not blind to the fact that the Bryanites
are in a position to make more eff
fective campaign than they did four
years ago The party machinery is
running Car more smoothly now, and it
will be easier to get out the vote" on
election day. Some of the Gold Demo-
Gratis are returning, and campaign funds
promise to be larger than in 1896. Some
Republicans who opposed Bryan on the
silver issue four years ago are declar-
ing for him now on the issue of Anti
Imperialism, and it is possible that
some voters are more afraid Of Militar-
ism than they are Of Organism.
1t is time 20 wake UP. Bryan and
Bryanism should be killed this time so
that they, as well as everybody else,
will know they are dead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
BOSS DIGGS OF KANSAS.

Boss Diggs, of Kansas, is the latest
phenomenon in politics, and Boss Diggs
Is woman. She is, in full, Mrs. Annie
L. Diggs, State Librarian of Kansas.
She won fame by controlling the Fort
Scott convention single-handed Just
before the Democratic convention the
Populist leaders met at Topeka and
framed an agreement which was calcu-
lated to prevent the nomination Of a
Fusion ticket. Mrs. Diggs learned of
this move, acted on the assumption that
it was contrary to the wishes of the
masses Of the Populist organization and
appeared in the corridors at Fort Scott
with a demand that the Populist pro-
gramme should not be forced upon the
Democrats. Mrs. Diggs frightened the
Populist leaders into throwing over
their programme. With equal success
she made the Democrats believe that
their old allies were really not hostile
to them When the fusion scheme was
perfected the Populists had secured far
the greater proportion of the honors on
the ticket. 1t had been supposed that
with the decline Of their party in Kan
sas the Democratic campaign of this
year would be fought without the
assistance Of the Populists. Many
members of the old Democratic organ
ization We're in favor of a straight
ticket. The very last thing expected
from the Fort Scott convention was
list of nominations on which their al
lies should have the best places Mrs.
Diggs defeated the plans of the anti
Populist old liners. The results have
been seen in a reawakening of the Pop
ulists throughout Kansas. Mrs. Diees
is in the field managing the old organi-
cation, and she is said to be bothering
the Republicans greatly.
1t is not probable that Sister Diggs
will be a victorious boss in November
but she will perhaps be able to hold her
own after the election.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL

in which this exhibit differs from all
others ever before made is that an
analysis of the coal is appended, giving
also the name of the mine, its location
and the authority for the analysis. In
this exhibit are to be found samples
of all kinds of Goals from all the great
coal fields of the United States, the
samples being of eight sizes-broken,
egg, stove, nut, pea, buclwheat, rice
and bird's-eye, each in handsome
glass case. There are also appended
statistics of the coal production and in
dustry in the United States, Pennsylva-
MIA standing at the head, with it's 49,
100000 tons of bituminous and 6o,00O,0O0
anthracite
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10

His sats.-"Yassir," said the color
ed citizen, with a wave of his hand to-
ward the cabin. rs done browe.
reckon's rs Whut dey calls a bank
ruc.'"
What are yoar assots?"
''Lemne see. Oars me an dc three
boys AMI
'sYou misunderstood; your assets are
what you have hopes Of realizing money
or"
Oats what Is settin' to- My assets
ain muffin but TO- votes an mule. =
Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10

Europe will learn something about
n,1r coal this year The United States
ayhibit at the Paris exposition is unique
and on a scale such as was never be-
fore attempted in any international ex-
hibition. The exhibit of coal and coke
was collected by F. E. Sawyer. of the
department of mining and metallurgy,
and it occupies a place in the United
States building at Paris. The particular
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10

in the sleeping car. awakened by the
stopping of the train, pushed aside the
blind and looked out. Blltz u
Schlatz, 'Kumpff & DonnerWetter,'
'Schligel & Knopff,' Leopold Schwartz
enhaimer, Z" he said, reading the bust
ness signs that met his eye Wei, /
see we've got to Milwaukee -Ch1eago
Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10

In Germany considerable attention is
being devoted to the application of cleo
tricity in agriculture. One of the most
recent movements in this direction is
the formation of a syndicate in the dis
trict of Ochsenfurt, Bavaria, for the es-
establishment of an electric system for
use in agricultural work. The current
will be furnished by a central station
which will use hydraulic and steam
mower: the distribution of current will
be made at high potential, 5000 volts,
to the territory where it is to be used.
In each farm will be located a sub
station, provided with distributing
switch board, and the current will be
utilized to operate thrashing machines,
root cutters, crushers, etc. The electric
motors are of simple construction and
sufficiently solid to stand wear and tear,
and are operated without difficulty The
current Will be also utilized foI the
lighting of the villages in the neighbor-
hood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other snah
advertisements, One Cent Word each III
sertion. Five Cents a Word for fuil wees
(scyen times).
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN
sertion, 81 20; each subsequent ineerIion' ~
cents; one week, $500; one month, Sle; one
year. $40. ,-
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse; 10
cents per line. Notices Of Births, Marfl-
ages. Deaths. and Funerals, so cents each.
Local Notices, Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited TO the'i
own Immediate business (all matter ~ ~
unohiectionobIel and their contracts do NOT
include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10

Custodian-So you changed your mind
about taking that fiat as soon as y7u
went inside?
Portly-Change nothing. Wasn't room
in there even to change my mind; /
Just backed out.-Denver News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
Offers
in to-
Wear Things.

| We're pleased that
YOU came in such large
numbers to our sale in
the Suit Room yesterday.
First ofcourse, because
! we want to sell the
goods and get the stock
cleared, but chiefly be-
cause we wanted you to
see what WE call a Sum-
mer bargain in Skirts,
Suits, Shirt Waists and
the like. It's nice to be
convinced too that peo-
|ple really appreciate anu
know a bargain, Isn't TIT?
Friday Is half holiday 50 we're
going to be very strong il the Suit
Room. stronger even, as regards
very unusual values, than we were
yesterday.
There never were such
Shirt Waists sold, here
nor anywhere else, as
those we are putting out
(to YOU at 49,. AZ and 90
cts. Did you get one?
Stocks going down 90 don't put
off coming too long.
Then There Are;
WOMENS' LAWN DRESSES
charmingly made. trimmed with
lace on the waist. Of plain. the skirts
prettily rnfaed, were ST. rs, $l.98
and $2.25, now 81. ~
A great variety Of colorings.
CHILDREN'S LAWN AND
Percale Dresses, neatly made and
trimmed, sold for bare cost Of ma
tcrial, AZ and soc up to $1.o8
DAINTY. PRETTY LAWN
Dresses, made with white tucked
yokes. gracefully hung and trim
med, reduced from 50. SO. to
$l.o8
WOMEN'5 WELL MADE
Percale Dresses, skirt and shirt
waists, 81 Cents
SEPARATE SKIRTS OF NOV
city Goods, silk and wool, were So
now $1.48
SIS AND $6 GOLF CAPES IN
a variety Of colors, IS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10
NOMINATIONS.

Mr. Bryan is sure he is going to be
elected Oh what a fall will be there'
my countrymen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10

A time-lmit incandescent lamp
which will burn for a predetermined
number of hours and then go out, has
Z been invented in Germany. 1t Is ex-
ceedingly simple in construction and
entirely self-centained In the base of
the lamp is mounted a copper tube IN
which is contained a solution of sui
phate of copper. Into this dips cop
Der wire which is so connected that the
current feeding the lamp flows through
1t and the solution to the tube and
thence to the lamp filament. An cleo
trolytic action is set up by this arrange
ment, the wire dissoving in the fluid
and copper being deposited on the walls
Of the tube After a certain length OF
time, depending upon the size OF the
wire, the wire is completely dissolved
and the circuit broken. By selecting
the size and length of the wire the lamp
NAV be made to extinguish itself after
any fixed number of hours.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10

The Chinese are certainly slick. TINS
Is the way a Chinese editor declines
manuscript. Illustrious Brother OF the
Sun and Moon! Look upon tiny Save
who rolls at thy feet, who kisses the
earth before thee, and demands OF tiny
charity permission to speak ana i've.
we have read thy Manuscript with DE-
light BY the bones of our Ancestors
we swear that never have we encoun-
4 tered such a Masterpiece. Should we
print 1t, his Majesty the Emperor would
order us to take it as a criterion, ana
never again to print anything Whlch
was not equal to it. AS that would not
be possible before Ten Thousand Years,
all trembling we return thy Manuscript
ana beg Of thee Ten Thousand Pardons.
see! my hand is at thy feet, and am
thy Slave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-10

w. H. Lovejoy, the Illinois state
Game Warden, has decided to free all
the native birds held in captivity, on the
ground that they are useless in cages,
ana would be very useful in destroying
insects if they were free. II shall not
stop" he says, until there Is not cap
tive bird in Chicago or down State that
nv men can find. I shall go ahead with
the seizures and condemn the birds
Tlie old ones which are too old to care
--fur themselves If turned free, having
been 50 many years in captivity, Will
then be given to Lincoln OF some other
park, where they will have comparative
freedom In the big cages and will be
we'll cared for. The young ones will be
turned loose to shift for themselves,
and to make their way back to the
thickets and to find mates and nests in
the wilderness
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
By Telegraph

Nrg T--r ~ -.--ss r.--r, za-E-- $500
, - a a-a-.. :: ss- s2sas. .a.y.sN =,
- ---S=- ssT-Gs-. veGx7><s = - .x7 r2s>r
e.z--s2T s@z-xa A5-11-s --e= 80 go --z---r-
= -. go --.7 .-e.,-s =: ~ So
~ E-icA r---x,- 1<A--n-s 49, 49,. -z-,<sr
a. 49, r-.z-F $3.50. 20 c---L o. .ae 81
49, = AK o1---s--S 80. .xscy See 50
~ : - .ss. .s-s:so-y- -. Scr--c g.. 90
s-tH-- 1918 sss-- s.---s S--.cy ez-,---- -
G. q. s<H--1cT -z--1rS e -e- -E-x-< --ts-
~ : Il [2z-F Ave - Ss-x--4F- -a-1r- ,sr
- -. ~ -, - -, = =, -.
= 90 - zk-x.. -lasr-z s-<zzr NJ. .-e-~s
a -=S-s 7ze--. s9..z. ssT:-x e--k.z 81 ~ css~s
y =. s..-- = -. ---e 49, - 49,
- v-Ef ss-le- G--s1sr AZ .EN1-zs.- v-x-s--
= -'--s--s- AK ss-xs v=- ,z-s--s--.os,r as
va = s,is-- -g.r-sc a, - 1s-T z-s.S -:
s.ss-s.- = 81 s3.ls-< -sSs-@. ,sc. - Ge< u.s..
ASr 80 50 ss--- OK L. SsE szsr. l-c
!. -. Ia AZ Pa s1s- N.-cA sE-- Ar
Nss 1855 ~ '.-c--1e -.sE sr-s
IS p A.-1e = RS: z:sz.s-s ~ = r.s&:
;Es.. q. AR Sss a. s-,- $3.50 ~
.-SSEi--- No ~ q e. --c se< 90 "a -
!. : 3, = 2 e .nSi N.-1a fsssxi. A--s
LT--v..sL TzsF 5s-'v.--a-ssc- sn- sze-
less -Cv-: s--.r- A-e~ese =s.-..< "a.
~ =sst.--r .-.s: rese 1--.,-x-7 AS. =
c-s-T /. .Es1 $50 = - ..y e< s@l>s =
49, - use y s~z-s--S- a.. zel-z as
80 T----s .@---- exs. 49, 5sd--c z--<:.1
A-s-a-A- -s15--x ~ Z3z11E cazssL ~
-. - 80 ..-s.-: 49, IL -;s 49, 81.
g -. : oSzT sts. -. W.
s.s<as $50. As-1-E.y . E-ss.. x.!,.=,s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit. Vegetable. Po1ltry,
Egg and Batter Quotations

- s s.=.--sE- Jay = :ss.
re s-s-L-l-- E---s---s : -=s--- s-.-v---.c
-,;--- a. ~I--s- s---z-- =: = -.',ss-.-- =
----.-- go - - sz--.&
p --.s--s - = - - - -
s'--s g. 80 --4rv. 49, -c.f . .
- = 49, = -. .51:,-z: -, "a
-. = = ----s= 49, = 80 s-Es a.
Gay A. go - ---E---- E-11E was a1-5 :
1-s.. <t=v as vszs al .sv.- a. --7s-s--.
- s--s---. - Er--
-. 80 : -: s.=s.s - $500
:. - - so a. t--T s~-E- : -
49, ---Es--e--s We ~ Es--=z a.:
z.:sas- We &c: a. sag. ~ z==-=s.
- 80 - --e-zrEs . -1-s-s--z-
= -. -; = - -. = - =.
80 a. - So = ha--sls rzs -
- = 80 Z -'----s-s- So = --ss-s1S
g-s-,ss v.-- y..s - -g-s,-1s 49, s4srv
e 49, - -. 80 - - -. -
49, s-,-.s s.-s 80. - t1-z.r -=zsT- H.
.-ss--= -,e5s- a.. V.-s El4-5- a. -z-.s. ,
c------:ss 49, 49, E--ts--s 49, ssz4-
= 80 !: - s-s---E. Ss-~ s-c--aa- H. rsC-
.-E-E@s W--- 81 a - - - $780,
L~-s-c,s 49, - 90 -1-<s ~. -. 49,
= - - 49,, 5S-.-z
---@- ----s 49, 60 A. sssEsr
-H- -s-----F 60 a. ----E---.s ---.~-
- ---z 49, - "a -s--Ez-- - -t-@---s N--e
1--- --za TX Va - T---s1 c:s -.5-r-
- So t->a-E- a. 1919 S1-1a-x- --z.1s-s--
= ss-t- = - 1f11- Sc--r @.1Es a.
-s~=- 49, F--z- a.. - ---E-g< 80. -
Es--s THr- w-Es a. ---s- s@es---s
- --z- g., - - 1-1z-- - -. =
rs-- Al = s-r-.-ss = 80 $50 - 49,
cs-E--E = E-s- SzzSAv
81 - go A. --.G-s-. a. "a. 49,
60 Az s-sC-F-
- -s-Ss- -zss- a. Hs--.- s---s- a.
--1--r-- 7y1--- ce-----s T--- az-. =. a.
- t-r - :s-s-- - ( -. ---sa--s A.
.-S-=- s-ks - res $50 49, - 3F--zi -.
E1-c7s 49,. 49,. &C. E-l5 q: - f1ss -
a. - - s---1r= -suss-s 49, a. - So >
- -r---s-r = 80
a--.i-1s A : LIS -s--Iy we .cs -ss-
Dakrr Prs5u<i.-
E-'-F----- --.-&e- --ts- as r-srsr a.
F-l-r-= -. 49, - Ez---s---- -
-E-1 49, Ger 49,, 30 E-s.--a-.-- -
- SIS - ss--g--s --- Dza-E-Er--z = -
a. C-sE-s So - ---1---T s-'re- 49, 80
80 O. 80 z>.E 5zgsc-a- r. *
80. II So -zE--ls-ss e1ss'5 -. -
/. = --zs &C., z1---.-= -Ft- 80 80
-,-s-ss-.--1-s 49, Al ~ SO : 49, =
a NJ = -s f.~.-- ----.1-g--
sEax ls1a-s s--E -A--.--- Ez-Ssac-- --s s5.-
tl-s -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
Trade Ec.slP-


=. N.-s: y-ti- : - : . s
49, ,s'.s. - - A. 9es- a a..
- 75-.-z-5 1--r-.a- az. =. ~ 80. a
, - ,-s-T-s---r s-Art : - - 1850 -
- - --.-s.--s--- s-5-cs-z -s;ss- - =. ~
r. N--.-es, Carr. a. -: ~. .:.;z-
-----1.-s - = 80 = -------.u1-
- -ea5-e -. .-1.- = -: - : 81.
- -. = - sF--~ ---- 80 ---7-.z 60
s,.->s 90 o. AE-s1s So '-l--l7l--'
- .as7as-s-- q. 57.v-a. N-1.-s. I. E..-s
S=sz-s a. sr 80 s-s- -GEs r.s- - -.
5--..as. 1z-s- = 80 - - 49, : '---''
-. = $500. q. xl---a-s5-s KEs- &.
l----- 7, Ss-.-s--. * - - -
-. s~-----7-zs I'D S,-s-i-y s7'-
r. s-.-S-i-tE- <. - -.ssl---.--
- :. = ,-7Et--zszs a. 80 -. IS =:
$50 49, a. - 49, a. ---'ss' re -
- ----.ss. ss=s vess = -. : LIS s<,ss
2 -.la- - --r.1-ss = - 10y -, 40 - -1'
- ~ a ~ .sI.-s5 vas -se.s-,. -
sac. Ars-zfr - 60. 9. 49, !. /. - -
&C., 3, go Sc ----s : 49, -
- --7..--ss1..-s 60. - - -,ss. WIS
,.z---.5.ss Z -...- : ! - - - Az -,-.-ssss
----= s-fat- Z sLa-l - = 49, a. = ~
= ? E-z=- - a--a-es =: 60 =.
----s< 80 -~.-- 49, - :. - -. = =
=. E-s< - 5--7es - - t-e sSs a.
we y 49, -a-e7es ~ :s-r--r. -.
=. - - - 49, - ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
Cash Grain FIezr. Ete-

= 81 s---.7zr-Tt-- -.a- So - - c1-S -
@. A. - rz-s -.----.- .@-Et-- Es-Tf-s - &C.
--s - -o1s-- -EtG r. r-z-z-. -V-s
E--- - Z So E----E &C Q. -
49, --LL.-s ID 80 y s.----z M
- SO - = - --s-E-- :. A. >. 80
-s5= = s. - : - a. 1b.-=s-- - We A.
- - kE-z = = ~ . - - -
L. = AzVz1,a- "a . =. Ts5s-. IA ~ -
- " a:
E1Ue-S-zscs1v=L - sss- AZ = -E-x 1arL-
AZ : SG-z -.--.- Ezz--s- Ea- sd 80. a.
- Sa=<1- --=E =. 49, 80 = -E-Ss
s-sa1 ~ No 50 - " We
- I'd NJ a 1slS@SsF 49, A. W .-s-
GE-$zsr~sssz. g .sr a. = ez-- Ga-.s a..
: c. -1s1-s.L a.. ~ my o-e--sL - -
~. T--T r. AZ - s&A-s- O. ny 9
- s1-EsiS 1--Fs - -r-- ~ 50: rs
"a 49, a. - - w.. p
n - - 60 ~ : - -
ETE--1Er--. Fs-1lz- * So = - L.. =.
&C., A. -. AZ =g-z.1s - z st5e
~ ---Ne E=E-xs -.Az- 49, ~ = go
rzsl--szz &C. ZEr.T- = ~ sal .--s 80
49, 80 -sG-- -s--sz--- - - - Se-1zs- :
11zs.s7a- --;ss Es-F SElsc N'-s1cs-1cls So
E-l-r rEs1- Az f.Ei11.-- s-s-s-- 9. lksfas
s-s-<--S :. .x--A -&-<y = -S~I =. "a,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
Ep I>trr-aph-

- - - ~ . ---E---H- : - -
- - 1917. z.-rr- -. s-=--S = sss: q
p. 80 ------s 20 sc7cs.-s A. -s=os-s
-. ---s=s E-fsSF-- --Zs s-srs- -. = %
q E--z----s f-s- 49, > t-zs-
$50 F---s=- -. -I-z .zE5s1r -r-- -
SO * = ah5.= 49, - sE'-s g s5s5--c S1e-3
-=s-T--zs : !. ant so rsE-z-.s s=s.- -
---ss-s E-zis-- s-a-k s1sc5 ssTs-&- H->
. sz--ss E-s-- " Ky -s--z-1--zs--l7-s
- 80 ---ss -----s-.s --ss v--s = pc. -
a-r-.-. E---i - Ss-se- --.--r--zs - sEs-
E4=A t-7z-r=- - -----s Ez1---E - .
- - --41-x We $780, --xs 50
s-ez-s H--lzr-- - sz=- r-acs.-e 1.-5--s = -
- = ------- --z -s-1s-s < re- -z--=-S
= Fa5- - =. = -szs--s- SsE+E.- 20 --E-s = .
- : --zz -s-z-s : -ss4= = E-<sls-s--.,s
- - s--x-T - = ~ 1923 <-s
s--c - - --rF A.. s.S 800 a:
.z-z-51-- Aszrr -SS ----= 3 -sEs =.
- |. 70 - --s = re = Sss---E-o-e-s.
- --ss = - r--Es ezsf-sss ~ sz-ssSar
--T - ssr--E -=-Es- g. laEss E1TE-Sc-z .
~ ~ ------ -s--@ EiesSc - 2>-es
e--zr-- x@a.E - So. = -s---s ;
g ->za-s Z -ses- >s>-z-s : ga cz-s & -
Sew Yes ~ -s--.r-i.-S.c----. -. -
--E[--r- cs=--r E..E-F- .r----s a. ----ss =
1872 a. - --E----E - - "a lr=S-==-s
:. --z--E x E--<--k--s >.@Z-E 80 "a
r.zE ~ ---sf-- -ssss S=2r - : S-.-- rs
r. = g.. S-N5--~sz-s 20
- - a.. a--1-L-1T s-sa=T-
- .FC-L--
= - y ~ :.--z-:5.-T.s.-e:cs =
~ ri r.s:-sf. - az s-.- < "a
g- -Ss-G- 49, GE9z-2 S->>s-
.-s-c---< *. E-sI-v
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
LOCAL GRAsh MARKETS
AL CLOSED LOVER.
REPORTS From TIE NORTH
WEST MORE ENCOUP RAGING.
Wheat S.Er--i Mos. h-- Co-1
and OATS Followed. Alter
SLszi-z ScE@ SrCe3-1-


S-----E- .-E - 80
: 80 ----s -z-E-- VS. rr-r E-Z. -
-zE -E z-- ---s- lay a.
---- g---- z=- ~ fs~--r--F
.-r= - - - -, 7.-e -
. -aH's- ~ -.-=-e a.. ~ : --1--r -
1s-7-s s.--- ---- --- e. C-'-- 7----,-g -
. --s--Ts. -, - --=-= -zs GO.
E lax -5 s--
--- as 80 60 .E-E -
L 49, az --=-T-----s- A- - -
--z-- - go - rs --=-E = -. go
( .cy.----E lg--zsr
- c-=-=- ---r- we = -
a. -z---- - --s- --1 60 --1-- @Es
go - e. AZ So :. -T=- =
e. - ------ a. - - ------=
-se CO -----T=--=--- as
sFs --z- 49, --s - t----1 -
al - - a.: ~ .ss-s. =. i'. -. -
IS 90 20 re as . sz--- - g.
- -4-1-s - -----.-E - ----= - ------
s---- s-- - % -------- -s----=.- % ~ 60
---=- -~z-s- .-t----s : = --rs-- -
--= -s-=7.- re sf-sE p a. : ------
----=- 49, = 1s . z----S-
= ~ = -sE- 80 EEz- 80 $----v~s-
z--zE~@- = ave ----=. --.--= ---= "a
= = - = e. -s-I--- a. Sl.--s.s--ss
--.1--- - y-s- 5-- - ca-s -
- -z-- - 80 = g. - - -s-.-:
- - - --szz.s 80 80 . e
--=zz--- 80 = ~ - ---.-zs s--@-----
. Z. -. ~ - - -.--E- - RI co.,
---z-s-- IS s---s 80 - C---.---z- a.
: - -zFs---E -=--z-ss - - - E. a.
- = s-Zz-P=S-- 80 - o-->---- -
- -s-s-- -z-.=5 es@Etc-s Us So -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
Pot ITRY-
Market Ci>an~S Up fer This Weeks
Liberal ReeeiDts-

RITZ Bic S9EE1.-
Ss~ Ea-x- g--T -s---.-szss. -.--S- ->>>--.s
-7-ssE we - Jk-s EE-=sv a---ss-r IN. -
-s-s-- 49, - -zE-k-. $500 - ri7..l- ~
s-T.ess 7us-- - -a--e Tes-z, --<.1>ze : --s-x.
- -sr- vel -E-szz- F-s--s s-e E1-1a-x.i
Batter Cheese and EGga-
Ss~ Yes !--r 1.--51s----z-o-s-<. an
zE-s-z sal c-~s.-7>-y ;-s5z.r. e-=: 7s-s-.
- Sal zs1s. 49, s-zE 10y. ;. >
-. EsEs-s@.----s SO skr. @-g Ssssz-.
=. -:.-t a----=- tor zsss1s. 2z-s- ~.s<---- lcss
Chicago Poultry 0.etatissa-
C-.Nxe. u !E,F 5s----s=es vs-=e--y E.5r:
---ssTs S5--- c.a1Gz-s t--.ssc: sv---e s.1zxs-s
-G.<e- zsass sEsc
Nv E1-s -. -s-E5cS 81. za--e.-s- s..ss
> g. -<E2s &c -
L-ce,-- -ssT "a: =. ves@ ss--s1- sss.s -
sz-z-E-. E--5.r<z-. IT 80 ss=- --x5. az ERR
z1= II -. r-------- [z-e . L-cs.1 Esx~ Al
Nh ~7.a-S se.@ = kEsll s=-S.y 49, 49, --z.S-
~ -1--zz A-z-azz E791 49, = e1re S<<z2-5
sE.e-- E--- I1-----I e-x3-s xe-s s-1sEs,y ss-,-
s--r-s. sr A. s-x-f- 49, F-l!-~--r = -ae szs--
~ -rs-ss WAS 1sA -sisz ~-uz--z Sz1z -
<z--kE - Il ~F-e--s1a-z -. saisx krs--~< .
E.tzsy $50 -zz-E-za Ee e.isx. x--.s-r - .
-A--- StE 1sz1Kzz 30 Szi=- c--esr s-z--
l11s- q z<o1ss Eze.-- 80 Nx-zr - "a r-.zsr
- r---s A-S-za- -s'T -szlss r-s-AEy -
= =. ~--.Fs-s 3 - 1.x- -e-= z<e-~<x.e
2s4.-s 49, e. s-sa- : -. We <1crE-.z.- q
r = t-.---. - - .e-x we as -a1-s.:
,.--s--z1a s. s-1sak7. y Ns- 1-zzzz- sc.
- q S-o1rs t5oy- 49, Ss-A< 8. RanDxaa &c.
E-xS. "a si.s1AAss IN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
BAROSS or RI NifNSDE.

= --S -C-A- ----.--- " AZ
-.-r- ------E a. -Hs----
So & .s--
s----z-s- - go
.---s.s ---=x ~. -E--s = = ----,E--. 49,
---zcS Ts-E=-=--- - 49,
49, A E-s- 80 = -------s
=. --s-=E E@E
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16

= -: -. --s = AZ % 49, -
- - --s = El-.-s :. ~ 80 l;--=z--
S-z------ &: t.zS- .5-i-s-.--I -. -.
zs-s--- Sc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16

SsS --.r-s = E-z.ss >zE--s ra--s - Sc
czT y es.leS s<z=<s - - - 80 -
l--- Ee-s 49, lSs :sS y.k-. sr- s-,r :
-. = Sz-sS- Exs=s- e - 50 es..s 49, @-s
- sr-z9c- .z---[s - - sEr [14 a&s-s
IrA-sz - - 49, --- aE r>sz S.1cx "a
zE-- - g. e4=S e<z-z - - ,ss>s lk<< ysa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

E-S=zE r--ssC--- NJ - = -
--s--s -E--T -.=s-1-- srE--x = =. 49,
81 E-Erz -----Ta--- E-.---s - srs-g 49,
- $50. izs----z N-sl1----
~ =Ax----N P-.zz5s---
: I-s--- ----s=..ssz---.E SeS---z-T
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16

skf---sy. 6--srt-l G1or.-ioss
:oca, sEG foreign viii be foE.d IN
>1C3Ey- PAPER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16

..@sS-.T-r.as ~ e. - Sz---1Er- -
= - -. -=cs-- -1s-ts- vas Es1s go
I've 49, tlZ- = 49, A--s
80 = 3 = = S-l=s- Mrs. I c. -ES-e. ws<
So - - rN1-Er : E----7--e e.--.
.-~.-k- Es--s ~ = = 49, = s--s- --.- -
EaE 49, ~ So = - z x .S.la-
i-ss- - s----A r---l1- 80 - -ss--rsx
s-.z-s - - f-ss- - F--z.y-s go
: - - - - - sa.-rss ~
sisr- 80 - ss-srz. lszss = -c-rs.- ga
- - 80 :--H 49, = - - Pr--ss -r=-. =
,s.-.rs e. A-rE- E--- ---ssz E-zs -. = q "
"a - - T1s---
- 49, Es-ezse-- t.c,1zss ~ Nsss-
= .--1s & ~ - hsze = - - Er--rrr II 2 a
A. - So /. o. sss 49, = -s--7ss Ezr-z-.
4 EZ A. Ia ~ rc-- So
f.s---s.-ls--z- Szsss-
- A. - ~ Ar r. w. Az p
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.
ROYAL tEAGjE,
hSfGHIS OF HONOR.

- lE 5-4s,-z Ls--z. - s.
= S-Ea.--E- $3.50 - 80 -
~ h--tf = - g. 80 - 80
49, $500 ~
- - = I---- - : z---e-- So
E=- z-f- .-=-'-r--s - l---E.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
ASi6HIs AID LtDlts OF sfClaN.

10y ----.----- " 81. -
-.z=-s -7r-- = -1lF -----r a. a =
IA - .-- 7lss s----s ~
--=--- r--s--
So 7-S--E sc---=-s a. $3.50
=-E---E =.
-. 80 :. : Y -s--s -. .--4e-