davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-23
and Come. Here Are
the Features: !:
Dependable Linens at
Quick Prices.

Goodness and low price-with strong emphasis
on both-were never more to your advantage than
here, now II the Pike street store HADN'T helped
u.s. these would never have been:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10


Berlin July 9.-E1chanEs on London - marks
sas, rigs for CHEEKS. Discount rates: Short bills
q ne cent: three months bills 37s Der cent
Prtcrs wer. firm the Bosrss to-day, owing TO
me more reassuring political news and firrner
rric.s abroad which caused purchases OF all
riass@s of securities. 4 Special feature of IN.
aav was smart rally in mines and banks
bear covering.
Bar Silver.
New York, July s.-Bsr silver sisc per ounce.
London. July s.-Bar silver steady. : s-isd per
ounce. r,
New York. July s--Ciose: Money on call easy
a. liSefis. Per cent. last loan II. prime mercaT-
tile Iaper Ss.GiAT peg cent. Sterling exchange
firm with actual business In bankers bills
81 SsI- Tor demand and at 81 Sii. for g. days.
posted rates H.Ss4Eiz. commercial bill. 81. s3s.
IA S.IL S.lye. certificates siAsIs29.c Mexican
dollars isl.c. Bank cearngs sle2 isi ss. balances
Boston. July s-clesrins. sI7.sss. SD: balances
81, 1S2.zs1. -
Chicago. Juiy s.--iearinEs s.. SIS SIS; balance.
s. .ss ss5 Posted exchange $3.50 sly. New York
e> change SC discount
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

City fo- In. Fir., National Bank. Ponca civ.
TvNas-The aboard National Bank. Ntv
YORK FOR th- EIr-; National BaEa. Wyl!-.
TIE t-uF-,I' roller, certificate auth.rtZinS tn.
EygLaag. N.t.1.-al Ii,.nk II I>np. la - begin
business, Will a capital " sS~,'-3. was iSs.-4
Today.
TS- foil5'ying changes IN the ot:.cers o: IA
t--Gal banks aurc-ncr7!;
IEuC.S-Th. Fiat National Bank % paAtC y.
George - shaw. cashier IN place % \ ".
Bushnell. ~ assistant cashier. in place -
George l.. shaw. TIE First NaticDa! BanS %
Bsn,-nt. II l.. NcNalr. vice president.
lEiiara-Th- Aurora National Bank. Aurora.
Jua;. -. The First National Bank Of Lowell
jesse L. H!ll. vice president. Z. IL. NewS1Inc
cashier: Albert Foster. assistant easier.
ToWa--Ihe First National Bark q Sioux city.
] 9. R-uhscner. assistant cashier. The FIr-t
National Bank or Chelsea, James II. Mercer
president. TIE First National Ta-k =
Armstrong. sohn Bows. Vice president. TIE First
sistart cashier Tie Eirst National Rank Of
Garden Grove, Frank Z Seams. vice president.
karsas-The First National BANK Of Cherokee
Joseph Lucas. vice PRESIDENT W. . Payne. s.
sistaIt cashier.
Nissouri-The First National Bank ~ Wash
in--Jn. =. ". Chant ers. vice president; A i.
Stuart. assistant cashier.
vel. Leslie CoorrlS. vic. president
TsxGs-TEe CITY National Bank ~ Co-Sica5s.
:. VI. Kerr. cashier iE place n :. n Curtis. d.
ceas"i. Tho Merchants and Planters Naticlsl
Bank O; Bryan. -. n cole. yire president. : n.
Jcr.ico, assistant cashier Tse First National
Bank ct NcGrecrr. = ". Mahry. assistant
cashier. Tie Frs. National Bank q. MoulIon,
icert: ". Wilflrl. assistant cashier.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
LEAD AND ZINC REPORT.
Fourth of July Reduced Last
Weeks Output.
Special. CORRESPONDENCE

.
Joplin. Mo. JuIy s.-The Fourth of july
served greatly to reduce the output Of ore
last week. Many OF the mines closed down
for part, and others for the entire week.
IL is estimated that less than 200 tons %
ore We're produced. yet the sales show 3,s5i
tons shipped. A large amount Of the ship
plus stock and hauled early this week
settlement WAS made on much O! i: Tues
day evening. The purchasing agents were
IN the market for all the zinc or. they
could get, and all the best ore was cleaned
up that WAS for sale AT the price offered.
sellers expect an advance % - cents 10
81 4 ton this week. but the buyers assert
they can get ell they want at present priocs
ins tHdi there are over i.CJ tons Of ore
III TIE bins Of producers throughout thu dis
Iict. but they admit tina! All amount of II
- ore ih't would be dear at any price. one
buyer says there l. ore piled W that
would b dear at s. q tor.
Zinc ore sold as high as ST. straight.
Wniie Il large quantity was purchased CA L
basis OF 81 Tor o. Yer cent assay -. zine.
As ii larg" amount ~ the or. sold will
assay . per cent. 81 is evident that = good
deal Of IL brought 81 a ton.
Lead ore sold all week ~ So a ton. a drop
Of g. Compared with the preceding week
the sales Were thirtN-oGe tons more zinc
and eishty-fOur tons less ;,ad, and the
vain" was $50 less. Compared With last
year there were % tons more zinc and "a
years ago the sales We're 10 tons more zinc
and nine tons less lead. but the value was
sl.s.S less. Zinc sold then at IS and lead
a; 81, a ton
Following are the sales In pounds from
tracts Of land owned or controlled by the
individuals and companies named. for the
week ending July :. 1899:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
LOCAL STOCKS AID BONDS.
Lively Observation-Disclosures
United Railways the Feature.

One Of lie itveliest sessions experienced on
the LEGAL Stock Exchange 50 far this month
WAS witnessed to-day an: was due TO the heavy
selling of United Railways. Pretty near every
thing else les, sight of. - much interested
wore brokers Ia these securities. The selling was
due. 1t claimed. to the threatened renewal
CT the street railway STRIKE. and = Eos-i ceal Of
stuc. changed hands. Only fer N. fact that
the support given the market by buyin: on the
Part uf a we.l-knoSn broker. who bought much
ct the stock offered. the declines would have been
greater. As It was the bonds lost points. the
Preferred stock points and the transit. or
common, points. sales II preferred were A.
w.. tisss and 80 -. and footed Up IS shares
while common stock sold 90 the amount % 10
shares at s--5a and S---5. NJ bonds sold.
The INN Of Aij!eiraer A Rawlings ct this city
v.Tr tbe successful bidders saturday for .ha
~. - city II kirhSood scaoci District bonds.
These h rfis bear interest ~ per and cate
school Board Tessrvlug the riSn: r3y them
OF N - years from date. - valuable u.r.
these bonds considered that Chicago Cleveland
and other cities were repre- cntet by bidders and
the competition vas very strong. the price Paid
by the successful bidder heirg $40. n
There a god demand for Missouri Ed
son bonds this morning and ). opy sold az a
range from $50 TO $50 o, the other hand
tie stock quiet.
Bank and trust stocks wore neglected sni
hardly mentioned during the day and the ssIne
cal! ne said OF mining stocks.
Io-l.N'S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

.Iyt1a 49, --.-+.-r ~"
s1i 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
By Telegraph.

EEl'A eEE<-lAl---
on TIE sause. fail Of IS feet IA foTty-eirht
hours, Weather fair and hot The James I Ies
evening az Friar's Point with fair trip- Ire
k9;e Ads LEI, ,-a at S e eSanf tsr ceaTsd a;
this evening" tor as,pors sn9 the UPPER perds,
s Si' R.%e go at ,his -vsnae. wi;h good tip The
ora Lee will clear to morrow Tor Cairo IN place
for x fl,,sn torsSrr r eSenins The J. q HaT-
lin will depart tomorrow evening 70: points on
coal passei dawn lat. last evening for New
orleans River receirts were y osiss ef so,t95;;
arriv~i this morning from Cairo ami ~:n lay %
for repairs.
the La, weuty Four hou-s. The gauge reads ~ s
feet The weather is warm and clear. The Dick
ts brought DOWN 20 ' s-sks q wheat, The LYDIA
deT-rted FOR the Tennesse. Rive a, u a m.
Tennessee River. and the John X Speed. from
Circiahsii. are due The Lulu Warren. with a
from the Tennessee River at 4 ,. m The Mar
sar.t arrived at ,. m from the Lover MIS-
south tomorrow.
Paducah. Ky. July s.-Ihe gauge read, i:
irh,fa na f DIX 'T FoRfer to csTS 3, a. ma Joe
Fowler 70 Evansville a. 10 a. m T. H. Dan. to
rtnnesse. iyer t i 81 IL Psie 70 s.; Ioui.
4; g ?, m; hssslly loaded n. J. n EPWsli
Buttorr 70 C1arksrille at 70 a Cry q Mem
rhis 70 the Ienns-see at q; N, fun Q, people.
Des= good on the wharf
Grand Tower. Ill. July Condor up q. 8 a.
m. with One barge Q. luninsr. Polar Wave de-
parted for 81 Louis at $50 a. m. with two
Louis at p. m. The gauge reads us feet: a
fall % . in last tweI.iy-four hours. Weather
clear and warm.
vfcksburr. Miss. July a-The steamer Lake
Palmyra. owned by Ed Hunter OF KslioTgs val
usd az $500. burned early this morning She
burned loose from rlocrlnss and soated a mile
down the river. where she sank. Insurance Aog
Chester. III. Jelly s.-River falling Gauge
feet Weather clear The steamer Condor and
tow W. 1910 D. m. Polar Wave and tow Up at
? >. m Tender in and Gu. on time. General ".
= m
Burllnet N. Ia July s-The river Is again
falling Tn. 1auSe shows but 20 inches above
icwwa;sr marx Of 1894. Weather cloudy and
warmer. Tie Elaise In and out The Dubuque
dive up to-Tnorrow.
Cape Girsrdeau. July s.-The Polar wsvv Up
al 10 O'Clock last nish; with two barge. IL
trs Peters Lee Up az q IN. with S.f3e sacks
OF wheat. River falling Weather fair.
Il uisyihe. KY. july ?.-Rivcr falling S feet
inches IN canal. feet inches on fails.
ieet inches hei,w locks Clear and warm
Lee Brooks. a m +: tornado noon.
Warsaw. Ill. Ialy s-Gause reads ree.
Gear and warm. Quincy up and down Silver
crescent and Cyclone down ard Up.
St Paul. MINI. July s-S,eamer Sidney len
Pittseurg. Pa. July s.-River 81 feet and fali-
ing slowly. Clear and cool.
Evansville. Ind. July s.-River ~ fsse and
rising. Clear and warm
Cincinnati. O.. July s.-River SO feet and fall
ing. Clear, mercury 30
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10


The DgbU1Ee departed for 81 Paul with Is
people
The City az Clifton departs tomorrow even
ing for the Tennessee River.
The Carrier clears Tomorrow afternoon az 4
O'clock for Hamburg and Calhoun County
Steamer Columbia arrived and departed IN
tee Ste. Genev!eye trade heavily patronized-
.,-Stsamer Bad Eagle Is daily T.eeivinS Tor
Steamer Quincy will arrive from Kechuk this
morning TO return this afternoon TO Burlington
Tho r. c. Gunter viii Il found in poi To-
day 10 clea- Tomorrow for Naples and the Ill.,
nois River.
The cherokee arrived with a big tip. her
wheat manifest numbering . 80 sacks She re-
turns this afternoon.
PHO; Nike Kelly Is TO relieve Cade Stewart
a; smithi-nd later thsa "Wednesday.
steamer War Eagle had wheat trip ot 500
turn trip.
Burlington Hssteye. aceoiapaaiea b his faIni-
iy. Is making the round TIP on the pueaGuS
Billy Bode.laln q IN. HsIbor ofaee, with
James MeD.aeId q the postal service: VII 9s,
Las, u ths en onth. masking I IL. journey ~
ter from Chicago.
captain Oscar Barrett .; he Barrett re TG.i
Of his Sqs re Bsayer dgs his n,Ssi1 i sisa N
Ste. Gensvisve Bend.
Tho harbc- boat has been improved BY an
fss. s1 PP' Snd
lights. four arc Iish's and a search hsht. she
& now in frSt-cldss repair
The Peters Iec from Memphis will be due at
o'clock this morning. she IL trnginS the
hsav!es; wheat TIP Of the season. SOD sacks
In addition To a general manifest. she has a big
list of people. The Peters Lee returns this even
ing.
PHO, Ca5e Stewart O. the City Of Clifton
went 10 his home at Sn..thlard. above PaGucsh.
by rail last night in response TO a telegram from
his brother. stating that their father, Captain
W ". stewart was critically III with 1aunGice.
Captain Stewart - NeteraI ante, oe!Ilm
steamboat owner and master. 81 years old Up
to the Civil War he conspicuous nSurs
in MississiPp, and Ohio rivers commercial cir
Cles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
AMERICAN STOCKS FIRM
IN LONDON MARKET.
INDUSTRIALS RATHER NEG
LECTED.
Possibility of New War Loan in
London-Queensland Loan
q Failure.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July a.-There was scarcely
any striking change in the London market.
but American stocks upon the whole were
fairly frTn. The general market was steady
and cousols practically unchanged on the
day. Money was in rather more demand
in London at "a per cent, but there were
no changes in other European centers Ex-
change remained low in Paris and Berlin
The Chinese news was a little better. al
though rather indefinite and mostly ru-
mors.
In the local market such moves as were
made were based for the most part on divi-
dend talk. and any strength was due TO
s>fhis cause. The buying In Illinois Central
faoked a good deal more like manipulation
than inside operations. and the best infor-
nation IN the street did not confirm the NJ
Yncrs Of an increased dividend. There was
speculation of the probable dividend upon
louisville and Nashville. some traders ex-
pecting per cent fat, while the more gen.
ersl Idea took the form Of II per cent and
4 per cent extra The Jersey Central dec
laration Of per cent caused very little
Stir. Some anxiety was beginning TO be
felt about the corn crop. and this probably
was the basis of the sales In the granger
stocks made for Chicago. London did very
little, rrQp1lty sSliius some c-rpJ slarts On
balance. IndustriaIs were rather neglected,
but there vas q good deal of liquidation in
the fractions. notably Brooklyn Transit. On
the disappointing showing OF the first nine
months figures. The market generally was
narrow, and professional and commission
houses were doing very little business. The
close wss duh and fairly hard. the market
generally rallying under bidding by the
worrnser crowd. Brooklyn Transit con-
tinued weak and Il locked as II the selling
were better than the buying. The borrow
ing demand still Indicated some marked
short interest, although IL 3. & o., at any
rate, this vas believed to be more or less
artificial
The Chinese news Indicated the safety OF
the ENJOYS IN the British Legation up 10
{ the 9Th Of July and gave rather the i'm
preston that the Chinese Government was
making some effort to grappie with the
Boxer difficulty. The number Of troops
which the European Powers will require
to restore order is now estimated at 10000
men. OF these Il is understood that the lar
gest Individual force viii be that of the
japanese, which viii be dispatched imme-
diately. The certainty that the campaign
will be q long and expensive one prevents
British consols fran recovering. and the
possibility Of a new war loan in London
has been talked Of.
A ruu1or was current yesterday and to-
day of some threatened Carnegie COMPETE
ton with American Steel and Wire, but il
has been ccntractctsd- The American SUI
gar Refining Company advanced all grades
Of refined sugar 10 points. The independent
Smelling Company has reduced the price
OF pig lead to &c a pound. Jersey Central
declared the usual dividend Of IL per cent
quarterly, Advices from the south OF Eu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
United Railway
LITTLE RAIN IN INDIA.
Famine Conditions Have Not Been
Relieved.

London. July s--The Secretary Of State
for India. Lord George Hamilton, has re-
ceived the following from the yiceroy OF
India, Lord Curzon OF Kedleston:
The rainfall has been fairly general this
week in Bombay. Deccan. Berar, Khan
deish, the central provinces of the Gangettc
plain and the Plnjab. but has been much
below the average for these tracts EXCEPT
in Southern pecCan. Little or no rain has
fallen In Rajpootana. Guzerat and Central
India.
The cholera mortality continues high in
Bombay. The May mortality there was aD-
paliing. The number of persons receiving
relief IS 6.ol3.oco'
The Governor of Bombay teiegraphs TO
the Foreign Office as follows:
There were 1890 deaths from cholera
and 5,502 fatalities in the famine district
during the last week in June. The total
deaths among the numbers the relief
works in the British district were 53ai The
number at the relief works Is increasing
rapidly In Consequence OF the drought. The
number on gratuitoGs relief IS increasing
throughout the affected district"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.

Tho Reverend NJ. l. Sombereer, formerly
of the United Brethren Church. has been
called to take charge Of the Carondelet
Christian Church for three months. This
will relieve the Reverend Mr.. Marshall and
enable him TO devote his whole time 10
svangeiistic work.
Impressive farewell services were held At
the First Christian Church Sunday evening
in honor OF Sir. Cook. the assistant pastor.
Tho Reverend G. c. Stahmann returned
Saturday from visit to Las Vegas y. NJ.
and will GO this week to jefferson City to
conduct a quarterly meeting in the absence
OF the Presiding Elder.
The Reverend G.. A. Assiter. who has
been for a number OF years IN England. has
returned to St. Louis and expects to locate
here.
During the months OF July and August
the Webster Groves Presbyterian Church
will dispense with the regular evening
preaching service and hold a union service
OF the Christian Endeavor Society and con-
gresation. each service closing with a short
talk by the pastor on the regular endeavor
topic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
CHEROKEE ENROLMENT.
Preparing for the Allotment Of
Land and Division of Funds
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Falkland. L T.. July e.-The United States
Commission to the FIVE civilized tribes be-
gan the enrolment Of Cherokees at this
place to-day. The members of the commits
sion present are: Thomas Il. Needles and
Clifton r Breckenridge. The work is be-
ing done under large tents east of the city.
where the commission has pitched its
camp. The work is very tedious, and
many questions are asked each applicant
Only twenty-nine families were enrolled to-
day.
The Cherokee Nation Is represented at
the enrolling by its attorneys. and the COM
mission has a full force OF stenogTaphers
and clerks The roll now being made Is
the final roll OF the tribes. On which all
aliotments Of land and division OF the
funds of the tribe are to be based. The
commission Will quit here Friday after
noon and go 70 Eastvflle. I. T.. where IL
will again take up the work OF making the
final roll Of Cherokees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
GERMAN TEACHERS BALLOT.
Officers Chosen at the National As
ISOLATION Meeting

Philadelphia. July AT te-day's session
Of the National German American Teachers'
Association the following officers were elect
ed: President. VI. d. Learned of Philadsl
phia: first secretary. E Kramer. Cincinnati:
second secretary. J. A Hochgrefel. Mil
waukee; treasurer. Lo:iis Hahn. Cincinnati.
Most OF the session was given I'D to the
hearing OF reports and 10 the discussion of
educational matters. The suggestion made
by Adolph Timu,, secretary o. the German
Central Association. that all German socle-
ties unite TO press the introduction OF the
German language into the first grade OF the
public schools provoked lively discussion.
but no definite action was taken
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
Missouri National Guard.

Jefferson. City. No. July s-rhe Cover
nor commissioned officers OF the National
Guard Of Missouri. as follows:
James McCord. Major and Inspector OF
Small Arms Practice. First Brigade to rank
from July 3. 1850.
d. L Humfreviile. Captain and Assistant
Surgeon. Fourth Regiment Infantry, with
rank from July . 1870.
James NJ. Allen. Captain: Percy II. Bar
ney. First Lieutenant. and J. ". Beck
Second Lieutenant OF Company c, Second
Regiment Infantry. all 10 rank from June
L. 1900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
ILLINOIS EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Sixth Biennial Convention to Be
Held at Peoria.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPC BIC SFktIALl
Peoria. III. July 9.-The sixth biennial
convention OF the Illinois Epworth League
will be held in this city July 10 to 49, About
ZOO delegates and many visitors will be
present The programme includes lectures
and speeches by noted Methodists OF the
United States and Canada. All the sessions
will be held in the tabernacle. which has
seating capacity OF 1900 persons. The
State League contains 2.e51 chapters. with
s1,6S. members
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
COUPLE TWICE MARRIED.
Preacher Rode Ten Miles to Cor.
rect an Error.
REPCBLIC SPECIAL

Pana. Ill. July s-Yesterday Frank Ger
kris and Miss Lydia Severns OF Shelby
County were married In this city by the
Reverend Mr.. Stoner. short time after
the couple had departed the minister dis
covered that the marriage license was is
sued in Shelby County and he had per
formed the ceremony In this Christian)
county. He mounted his horse and over
took the couple ten miles below the city.
on the banks of Beck's Creek. just over
pair and they proceeded TO their future
home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
NEGRO M0BBED BY NEGROES,
Beat Him to Death Because They
Did Not Like Him.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

EEPt BIC SPECIAL
Houston. Tex. July e.-Henry Jefferson.
a negro. was beaten TO death by a mob Of
negroes SIX miles from here.
No cause is given for the deed. other than
that Jef:erson's sIayers cid not like him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
Woman Rescued From Well.

NEFt BIO SFEClAL
aged 7e years fell in an abandoned well IS
feet deep this morning. and was rescued
five minutes afterwards In an exhausted
condition. She chung to the brick wall and
saved herself from drowning. She suffered
no III results from her experience.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
Departed.
River Forecast.
a. =. Louis Will fall.


Tie reading Q. the gauge here was lf.5 feet
yesterday a decline Q: e. O: foot in the las,
.o--y-.ight hours.
Traffic brisk aad heavy with large receipts.
particularly Il new wheat.
Weather II the harbor clear and cool
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
Farmer Fatally Burned.

REPU BLlC SPECIAL
Cors!cana, Tex. JAY 9-Wiiliam Worthy.
a farmer of this county. was fatally buried
by an oil explosion. While burning he
Jumped into the cistern and remained there
four hours before he was found.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
Neal Maheu.

Charleston. Ill. July ?.-Neai Maheu. a
prominent citizen of this town. whose fu-
neral occurred yesterday. was a grandson
of Marshal Maheu. staff officer OF Ma
poleon ]. and A companion of his exile on
the Island of St Helena Mr. Naheu Was
a native of ST. Louis. His father was for
many years steamboat captain on the
Mississippi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
BrnndcnberEer Appointed.

jefferson City. No. July s-Governor
Stephens to-day appointed Adolph Brander-
berger Of Jefferson City q member of the
State Board OF Pharmacy. for a term of
three years from July . 1870
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
LOCAL MONEY MARKET.
Business in Ranking Circles Very En-
cournging-Dem Good.

81 Louis. Monday. July ?. 1872.
The local money market to-day in very
satisfactory condition The deposits were quit.
large and counter business generally good. as is
usual on the first day Of the week. There was
also a Vsry fair demand from borrowers ami
interest rates were steady. ranging from 10 =
per cent, at which call and tirne paper DIS
counted. Business with country banAs vas good
and collections said T. be easy.
The local blak clea.iugs were reported at
81 SIS. iss and the balances at Ssss.is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
FINANCIAL.
~-~~~-~~--~~~~-~~-~-~~~~~-
N. w. HARRIS g. COMPANY
BANK Frs
CHICAGO NEW YORK booToM

SEALED BIDS will be received by the under
signed. County Treasurer Of PcIneeot County, At
Carushersyiile, No. until noon on saturday. July
81, oc0l dollars Of Pegaiscot County jail Bonds.
GATED July l. is0. due and payable IN twenty
yeare with the option IN the County 20 redeem
z ten years from cate. and bearing interest a.
The rate Of Eve % per cent per anharl payable
serniannuA,iy. Said BIDS will be crensi in tn.
presence OF the County Court, and TIE right 10
reject any END all bids Is reserved.
T. H PATTERSON,
yure IS, 1870. County Treasurer.