davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-09-06

One way Of combating an evil prac.
tice is to make 1t look ridiculous. 1t
was by this means that dueling was
stopped in a certain district in Ken
tucky. A travelling preacher pamed
Bowman-a strong, muscular fellow
was conducting services in Kentucky
At one OF his meetings well known
desperate character created a disturb
ance, and, being publicly rebuked by
Bowman, sent him a CHALLENGE TO
fight. Bowman, as the challenged
party, had the choice Of weapons. He
selected half bushel Of Irish pOta-
toes, as big as his fist, for each man,
and stipulated that his opponent
must stand fifteen PAGES distant, and
that only one potato at time should
be taken from the measure. The des-
peradO was furious at being thus
freshly insulted, and made an indig.
Lant protest, but Bowman insisted
upon mis- rights as the challenged
ndu, duu NulCdGCuCu W uOuuuUC6 IUG
desperate as a coward if he failed to
come to time. As there was no way
out Of the fix but to fight, the despe-
rsdO consented. The encounter took
place OD the outskirts Of the town.
and almost everybody in the place
was on hand to see the fun. The sec.
onds arranged the two men in posi-
tlOn, by the side Of each being nalf
bushel measure filed with large, Irish
potatoes. Bowman threw the first
tuber. 1t struck MS opponent and
flew into pieces. A yell of delight
went up from the crowd, which fur.
ried the desperate, and his potato
flew wide Of the mark. Bowman
watched his chance, and every time
his opponent stopped for potato an
other hit him in the short ribs, knock
ing the wind completely out Of him,
and doubling him up on the grass.
The people were almost crazy with
laughter, but Bowman looked as SOL
emu as II he had just been preaching
a funeral sermon.
People's voice., 1900-09-06
BetMeen sneak Thiersa

There, you've got yourself another
bad fitting overcost."
We'll, do You think man caa stop
to get measured in q restaursnt2"-
Meggendorfer Blatter.
People's voice., 1900-09-06
The GaIdan HaIa

What q jolly old planet tlk world
weuA b II every nan would act as he
thinks his neighbor shola.-chicaso
Daily News.
People's voice., 1900-09-06

For Sale-Cheap, a new Winchester
shot gun. Inquire at this Office.
A Wellington merchant has this
pen-printed sign tackled over his
money drawer: "We must be con-
stantly on our guard against Mexican
and other bad money"
People's voice., 1900-09-06
A Chronic CAsa-

Hands-. Harry-Woi Adfesyz fink
ser,,ve gothydsriObya
Nepass Te9dy-rm sfraia . vster.
IN. Z. journal.
People's voice., 1900-09-06

81 suffered for thirty years with
diarrhoea and thought was past be-
ing cured" says John s. Holloway, of
French Camp, Miss. 81 had spent so
much time and money and had suffered
so much l had given up all hopes of
recovery. ! was so feeble from the
effects of the diarrhoea that could
do no kind of labor, could not even
travel, but by accident was permitted
to find bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
after taking several bottles | am en-
tirely cured of that trouble. l am so
pleased with the result that am anx-
ious that it be in reach of all who suf-
fer as | have" For sale by all drug
gists
People's voice., 1900-09-06
To Cure A Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative BromO Quinine
tablets. All druggists refund money
II it fails to cure. E. W. Groves
signature on every box. d
People's voice., 1900-09-06

The s. NJ club of Belle Plaine, will
decorate float and participate in the
flower parade at the Sumner County
Jubilee.
Someone stole Rev. S. Prices fine
pears from his trees last night. Tom
Rogers, the nurSeryman, is also COM
planning of pear thieves.
People's voice., 1900-09-06
A peep

Into the future would sadden
People's voice., 1900-09-06
EdiIOr'S Awful Plight.

F. M. Higgins, Editor Seneca Qlls.)
News, was afflicted for years with
Piles that no doctor or remedy helped
until he tried Bucklin's Arneca Salve,
the best in the world. He writes, two
boxes wholly cured him. Infallible
for Piles Cure guaranteed. Only
25c. Sold by +. b. Snyder, druggist.
People's voice., 1900-09-06
Are You
from
Missouri? ?

If you are, or if you are
not, we can ''show you" that
our meat is as good as any in
Wellington or any other city.
We can also "Show you" that
we know how to take care of
our meat to preserve the rich
flavor.
We can also "show you
th9t we know how to prepare
our meat for your table
Remember our market is
closed on Sunday and that we
sell strictly for cash.
People's voice., 1900-09-06
How To
Flesh

Persons have been known to
gain a pound a day by taking
an ounce Of SCOTS EMUL.
SION. II is strange, but il often
happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; it seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop.
erly, so that the patient is able
to digest and absorb his ordinary
food, which he could not do be.
fore, and that is the way the gain
is made.
A certain amount Of flesh is
necessary for heaIthi ifyou have
not got it you can set it by
taking
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

With Il cars coal. The sause reads rs feet;
rit er stationary. Weather cloudy and warm
feet and falling. The Dick Fowler departed for
i crG sl 6 81. Tip a. sGSa Tss u, Se'
arrived and departed for Evansville AZ 10 a. m
The Buttorn arrived from CIarksville and de-
parted for Nashville at P; m The he. !onn nav No 70
New Orleans Weather clear and cooler
chester, III. July N.-River falling: Ganxe
"a Weather cloudy. Cherokee arrived AZ a
m Peters Lee down at a m Eagle down az
boa. and barges up at a n. United States
eTai +. 1. Abbott down at $50 ,. m cserokee
departed for ST Louis at 3:so p m TENDER IN
and out On time IS,
harrington. Ia. July 1.-The reading OF the
gauge Indicates rise Of "a inches since last
report Present stage foot ~ inches above low
water mark. Boats Up: Stella. Green Bay Benc:
"a Scotia with tweuty-.our strings Of logs:
T-Stss Green Pay Belle. Lizzie Gardner and
Frank with eight strings Of lumber. Inc s'dh-y
passed. down at p m
cleared for -. Louis At a. m Peters Les Town VI,
Al o m Dolphin No. and barges OF logs up
al 10 a m. River falling. Weather cooler anu
eiot dv. ,. g.. =
,nrhes and falling. Weather clear and pleasant
I,epsrted: Ksnawha. Charleston. a M Ben
Hur Pittshurg. D. m
warsaw Ill. July II--Gauge reads IL feet
e, .rirs. Silver Crescent Cyclone and Lucia down
louisville Ky. July 11--River fallins. feet
q inches in canal: !: feet inches on falls: feet
Evansville. Ind. July ii-River 20 feet and
falling. Weather cloudy and warm
ripc:nnati o.. July li.-River rs feet. and
falling. Clear: mercury So.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
LONDON MARKET STEADY
BUT CLOSED HEAVY.
SPECULATION CHECKED BY
CHINA.
Union Pacific Advanced Under
Good Buying-American To-
bacco Strong-Money Easy.
EEpIRIIC GpErIAi

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 1.-The London market
was steady and somewhat inactive, closing
however. rather heavy. Consols were IN
changed on the day, and there was little
movement Of importance In the general mar
ket- Money continued unchanged in Lon
don. but declined somewhat In Berlin. with
a simultaneous small advance In exchange.
Paris exchange on London was unchanged.
The Chinese war news continued to exer-
else checking influence on European spec
ulation.
In the local market the trading IN the
early part of the day was rather profess
sional. with a tendency to sag In those
stocks affected by the adverse Government
crop report upon the spring wheat crop.
but with considerable strength shown IN
such as would be helped by the hopeful
corr and winter wheat outlook. Union Pa
cihc advanced on good buying, based upon
a sanguine forecast of the years earnings
of the company. Traction stocks were
steady with rather less Of the feverish ac-
tivity of the previous few days. Louisville
was fairly well bought on the dividend and
Atchison preferred benefited by some good
buying.
American Tobacco showed considerable
strength on buying said to be for insiders.
and IL was currently reported that the an
nual statement did not take credit for the
large foreign earnings. especially in Japan.
Rock Island. being one of the Granger
stocks least affected by the crop report,
showed very good strength all day. The
trading, with the exception OF 1890 shares
bought for London, was rather profess.
senal. and commission houses complained
Of a lack Of outside interest. Money
continued very easy, and the granger stocks
still seemed somewhat oversold- The good
buying In Union Pacific common and pre-
ferred gave strength to the rest Of the mar
ket, and the sclose was firm in nearly all
departments Covering of shorts was very
general in the graDgers, and the tone, in
spite Of rather limited outside interest, was
more sanguine than for some little time
past
The Chinese question is the governing fac
tor In the European markets. and the prob
ability that japan may not feel disposed to
accept cash indemnity after the restora-
ton of order IN Pebn. 1900 men in the
field and a modified feet. makes the out
look rather grave. 1t is understood that
the net income of Union Pacific for the
year ending June 80. excluding land sales.
ing fxed charges and the preferred dtri-
dend, leaves surplus Of $S.00o.ooG for the
common STOCK. equivalent 20 over per
meet about the first week in August and
will place the common stock on per
cent basis The Pacific Coast directors have
declared their regular quarterly dividends
cent on the second preferred and 1 per cent
on the common Rather better reports are
forthcoming In the pig iron trade, with
good demand at the lower figures The
build into the Republic mining district. The
St Paul earnings. showing q decrease Of
$112, 600, were a distinct disappointment to
the market. and rather helped 70 drag the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
~ TeleGrnPh.
SPECIALS.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS
Cairo H.; Js,y II. - ], s river fsii fSo, and
Us feet. The weather Is cooler, cloudy and
threatening. several light showers fell to-day
a m with ore barge of railroad ties. The John
X Speed arrived at 1880 from Cincinnati. with
a fair trip. She discharged a small lot OF sun
dries made light additions and departed for
NenI.his at II ~ a. m She has a good trip of
people. The B-sver arrived ligh, from 81. Louis
a: 10 a. she departed for MempEi. al p.
south 10 get tow Of lumber. The Rees Lee
from Memphis arrived at noon with a moderate
"trip. consisting OF lumber. wheat and sandries
She has good trip OF people. Having done h.s
usual business here she departed for ST. Louis
a. D. II. The Fred Hartweg from the Lower
c'nnst, On. ~ pulp wool for the NunrIa PUN
Cornpsny and one barge for local consignees
she will return south tomorrow. The Carrie
claim Of $50. The Ora Lee from Memphis Il due
The Peters Lee arrived at $50 p. M from St
Louis with light trip Of freisht and a good list
sna 81 away Ger Memphis at IL a'eioSk TO-
right Tie City Of Clifton Is due Tomorrow
morning from 81. Louis
fee- or. the gauge. a fai: Of l.s feet hi me last
twerry-four hours. Weather fair and warm The
lanes Lee arrived last night from Fr!ar's Poln,
return. The Delta departed at this evening Tor
(;r.eryille and vickseurg with good trip. The
Wichita arrixSd this o T IN, from 81 Francis
fo- White River. The Georgia Lee got IN asst
night from Ashport with fair trip and left at
arrive Tonight from Arkansas City and clear
Tomorrow evening on return
Grand Tower. i'll. July ll.-City Of Pstiucah
del arted for st Louis at IL % last night, Beaver
dsrsr,ed south a, a. m. War Eagle departed
for 81. Louis at $50 a m; Peters Lee departed
Ea,Ie arrived down at $50 3. m. Win II empty
cars and departed for cryssi City At s:ia >. N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

Shlcar, .............-.--.---..-3oc dis &C dis
City of ~. Louis.
Corrected daily by Gaylord. Blessing & CO., s07
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Dealings Quite Heavy and Market
Nctixe-lsranite Sells on.

The session On change to-day was "A spirited
one. and the dealings Mere fairly large United
It-.ilHnya ard Granite B- Metallic attracted the
r5sf attention. the first for tn. demand p-eVaii-
Inc FOR the a. and the last Tor the selling pres
sure ans decline In prices outside 81 -ht above
-.tL rItips ;her, WAS little interest tsksB In the
market. and many Of the quotations made were
4n'rtly nominal.
Their. Vas no material change IN the market
for United Railways. The selling pressure in the
stock had eas-G w very rluch. and only a few
snail lots wefa offered. most OF them being
taken care CT only four shares preferred sold.
an. they brought $6s--,. at which there were
p. .-r~ ana 50. p.d late. "a Shares common sod
81 .i..5. and that WAS bid for more.
The best demand Of the week for the a was
kag today aud siIhough s-'-j changed owner
ship tn. demand was net near sati~;fei The
trading was "a range from SIS 70 49,. the
brock bringing the OUTSIDE figure. The close
tim a s. lid and So asked.
There was auite a break in Granite 81 Metallic
% shares sold. :he range being i2.47is t. 81 ~.
-" selling at s.. a.. a like amount at g q and
1vly To- al s. ;7i.. The close at se51I, bid
aal 81 a. asked.
Mi. sour.- EilsGns were quiet this morning the
srisIt zion - .rlifrs being taken up with the So
81! tifs abo.~ quoted. There was nothing done IN
tn" stock. bu; during tho day bond changed
HANDS at $40.
ra1k ana trust stocks vcr. again quiet and
searlrelssS. few quotations being MADE du-i.c
th- session
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Confederate MEETINGS.
Joint Monument Committee and
Literary Memorial Society.

The Joint committee OF the United Con-
feredate Veterans and the Daughters Of the
Confederacy met yesterday afternoon at the
Laclede Hotel and considered plans for the
monument to be erected to the Confederate
dead at Springfield. No. Fifteen designs
were submitted. and after a general dis
cussion the selection was postponed unit
to-day.
There were present Judge L. B. Valiant
Major Harvey ". Salmon. Captain Georgs
Jones and Mr.. Williams, representing the
Confederate Veterans: Mrs. Leroy b. Val,
liant. Mrs. Jennie Edwards. Mrs. r. G
Ish. Mrs. William Moore. Miss Octavis
Lespeur and Miss Cora Bronaugh. repre-
senting the Daughters of the Confederacv
After the meeting the Confederate Liter
airy Memorial Association of Missouri heio
a meeting and arranged to put a memoris
window in the memorial chapel at Freder-
icksburg, Va.
/. was decided to assist in the movement
to erect a monument to President Jefferson
Davis.
The officers of this organization are: Mrs
Leroy b. Valiant. president; Mrs. Jennie
Edwards. secretary: Mrs. r J. MCGOWAN
OF Nevada, No. treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
PRragraphs.

Pilot Mike Kelly wen, out with Harry Crane
Who Is ieiained q, The btdslde Of his fsthsr a;
ths family home Snithlard. near Paducsh-
Icsptain D. MoEran and Pilot Charles Nichols.
Of lumber. were callers a; the 81. & o. roorns
me Josie returned from Ste. Gsnevieve with
tow OF $500 SACKS Of wheat. clearing again
captain Rober, sherwood Passed through $,
1ouis yesterday morning on his way to Dayen-
Captain Alexander Montgomery ia NOW In
fHducah in behalf Of A aartIn.
Pilot Lew schrsgE has resigned a berth on
the sunshine TO So out on the French shOwboat
Ohio steamhoatrien are preparing 20 forward
a reques, 70 Major Bixby. United States Engineer
A. a., .1neinnsti Gazing nus attention 10 the con-
Which is reported 10 be 50 shallow as to greatly
nsneap nm. m bs,s Ever n.a men say the es
avoided II the channel was placed in frst-class
Mare Dan Lawill is TO accept a berth on the
steamer sun.
Captain John Clark Of Newport has sold
tain T. T. jackson Of Gsliipolis. o.
-Stesrner sidney Will be due this evening from
return trip. She is coming In well patronized
and has prospects Ter a big register OUT.
master. died yesterday morning al s.. Mas
Inhrmary- Captain Conrade lived at No. Ii2s
The Quincy clears TO Keokuk Saturday after
noon.
-The Bald Essl. took on. a god trip Of peopl.
Steamer War Eagle departs TO Commerce to-
morrow evening.
The Recs Lee is expected from Memphis a.
o'clock this afteTnoon-- She returns tomorrow
evening.
The City OF Padacah brought IN q wheat trip
O. 2 10 sacks in addition to her usual PATRONAGE
The Cherokee will clear this afternoon for
Chester and way points
Steamer Columbia departs at noon going to
Ste Genevieve.
The city Of Clifton cleared for the Tennessee
River with hesvy trip Of both freight and
people.
This R. c. 0rnter departed on time for
Naples, taking out q good patronage
The Carrier MADE her regular to Ham,
burg. clearing at o'clock She clears Saturday
again
Locks Nos. and Of the Kanawha River
have teea SO badly damaged by the drift from
Elk River that IL IL thought that II Will take
several weeks 20 repair them Meantime ship
rnents of coal from that locality will have 10
be discontinued.
A heavy rise Is expected in the Mississippi
a. Burlington.
The Spread Eagle was in and out on her
Alton and Grafton run.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Bonds.
. =
Mining shares.
FOREIGN FINANCE.
England.

rondon July Il-6-orsols for money :sss. con-
soIs for the account So; Atchison eshs Canadian
Psc;fc s23.: 81. Paul lia.: Illinois Central II
louisville 76is: Union Pacific oh; New noIA
Central lss; Erie H.. Pennsylvania s51.' Hesd-
ing ,3is; Erie first preferred SS7.. Northern IA
cjrc mid .s;.; Grand Trunk e.s. Anaconda :.
rand Mines %. Money II. per cent Tns. RATE
OF discount in the open market for short bills IS
9s.E,A ptr cent: do. months bills sps-s per
cent
Paris Jr.y Ii.-After a firm opening on TIRE
Pourse to-day business quieted in the absence OF
S.r,a nd and trade all-round Guinness
Irius,riaI securities were weak Spanish - Sc
rlir.d owing To the pcstponen-nt Of the meeting
az m, DELEGATES app5.ried 70 negotiate Win iEe
foreign bonchoiters. BTazilia-s TeCeded a. re
suit ~ the decline in the rate of exchange klo
Tfntos were maintained: Kaffirs we're active early
tut closed weak. Three percent renteS ~ % 20
for the account Exchange on London 81 Tor
checks spanish - closed ii.e.il.
Germany.
Perrin July I1.-Excharge on London 20 mark.
q. p.Es for checks. DisoouUt-Short bills "a
ne- cent; 3-rlonths bills per cent Prices
1nered firm in the Boerse to-day on foreign buy
.nr orders but reacted later owing to the I'M
favor hle view Of the situation and the adverse
repo-:s received from America regarding the iron
uark.t Toward the Close, however, prices
barsened IN consequence % a ueil-sustafnec de-
rTsnd Industrial securities improved on the
Quotations received from abroad
Bar silver.
New York July u.-Bar silver SIC ger ouncn.
London. July n--Bar silver steady. Sid Per
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
0DElL KNEW OF A PLOT.
Admits That the Presidents Life
Was Conspired Against.

Newburg, y. Y. July 1i-Chairman r. B.
Odell of the Republican State Committee
said to-day concerning the alleged plot to
assassinate President Mckinley:
Il read the account in a newspaper this
morning with reference to an alleged plot to
essassinate President Mckinley. and also as
TO the part which | am supposed to have
taken In the matter. ! have made an inyes-
tgation which started with the State Com
mittee detective on the line of what / sup
posed to be political information. and dis
covered either a crank or Baron Mum
chausen. and on the principle that an ounce
of prevention is worth a pound OF cure, 1t IS
probable that my report TO Secretary Dick
is the cause for the extra care now being
taken OF the President.
Il regret that some one has been indiscreet
enough to make OF a trifiing matter the gt-
gantic plot exposed in the papers"
HANNA QUESTIONS THE REPORT.
Cleveland. o., July Ex-senator Hanna to-
day. referring to the report that a plot TO
assassinate Presiden, Mckinley had been
discovered in New York, emphaticaliy de-
clared that the story was false
This said Mr.. Hanna, pointing to the
story of the alleged plot published in the
morning papers, lis the first have heard
Of it. There is absolutely. to my knowledge.
no truth IN IT,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
WILL NOT BE CIVILIZED.
Blanket Indians Reported Prepar-
ing for Revolt.

Solway, MIMI. July 1.-THE blanket In
dams at Red Lake are in a suiien mood
am. trouble is feared. The Government is
erecting a $4,000 school at that point. and
these Indians seriously object to any at
tempts az ciyilizing them
They have refused annuities from the
Government for a number of years. claim
ing that the Government has not given
them their just portion of the Indian
money
White settlers near the reservation are
arnirg themselves and gathering together.
fearing an attack. Arms and ammunition
have been sent from Solway. and a call
will probably be made for State troops. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Foreign Exchange,

There was better dsTnan, fer foreign .x-
change, and tn. market was firm.
d. y. Francis Bro. & Co. report closing rates
follows:
Prime sterling. cables tEi-gt.sTa: checks
4ss-sd+.S S: sixty days - ST. "a. si,.
Commercial sterling On bankers checks &ssx
G.-ssl4; sixty days 4s37.. ninety days 4. s2-.
COMMERCIAL grain bills 4.siQ+. As; cotton bills
4.S3i< a. Sss.
Commercial French francs. cables 5.I5: checks
e-l5ss; sixty days 5ISsd5.BI-1s.
Swiss cheeks 5.!sA: sixty days 5.ISs a.. Is Lis
Belgian checks 20. sixty days 5.s3l
Belgian checks SIN: sixty days s.2os as 20 i-Is
Bankers reichnark. cables sSS aa5 T-Is; checks
s5k: sixty days ss1.
Commercial reichr1ark, checks ST.: sixty DAVIS
Say. ninety days sii.
Bankers Dutch suilders. checks to.T4a .-ls;
sixty days 20 l-fsf7i1..
Commercial Dutch ruiiders checks xoi.4
20 5-ls; sixty days ss1GsS LIE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
GERHARD H. MARKINGS WILL.
Some Requests to Charity-Fam
ily Gets Bulk of Estate.

The will of Gerhard II. Marting was filed
for probate yesterday. His estate is valuec
at 10000. He left $50 TO the German Evan
gelicaI Lutheran Emmanuel Congregation
OF ST. Louis for the teuefit OF the poor: Sss
to the same congregation for the beneti
of general debts Sse TO the EvangeIica
Lutheran Orphans Home at Des Peres, ST
Louis County, Mo-; LOO to Louisa Marting
willow of F. Marting; 5000 to Alyina
daughter Of F. Marting.
He left his personal property, Including
his interest In the c. H. Marting & Son.
hardwood lumber business. in equal part:
to his widow. Maria. and their nine children
excepting that s,.1S of the portion OF n,
daughter, Katherine Is to 10 defray the
expenses of theological study of her son
Gerhard. son of the Reverend A. Groerick
His real estate is left to mis- children In un
divided equal interests. excepting his houss
and lot in Glasgow place. which Is left t6
hts widow. together with the furnishing:
OF the house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Treasury Statement.

Washington. July u--To-day's statement OF
the Treasury balances IN the general fund, ex-
rusiy. OF the s5e 90 o0s gold reserve In the dIt-
sion OF dsmpiion shows: Available cash bal
arsce Sli3 235 81: gold. 81, Sc. ISL
The Banks.
New York. July l--Money call easy at ikd
IL per cent; last loan ia; prime mercantile pa
per s3<Q4i- per cent. Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business In bankers bills at si.s6's
for demand and at 5. s. for 60 days; posted rates
sis, AMI st.s1ir. commercial bills 81 1s "a s3t1.
SILVER certifC a;es ei&Ts2. Mexican dollars $50
Clearings $14i.5lo. csi; balances s.. lsl.s0s.
Boston. July li-Clearings se2o.i.os5: balances
81 o0e. as. -
Pr i,adelrh.s. Pa, July il.-Ciearings 81. SCI So
BE- arces Se911.ts3--
PaitiInore July n.-Clsartngs s. 90. rs: bal
arces S5si e42-
Ch.cagl July r.-Clearsngs s2l.sie.sys: bal
arces s. 237 coo Sterling exchange 81 S31. to As1
New York exchange Sc premium.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
River Forecast.
at 81. Louis Will fall.


A. 81 Louis the reading % tire gauge was 70 :
feet yesterday q decline 4 4 Of foot In the last
- hours
Trafnc active. with nghr port ise.
Weather su!frv along the wharf. preceding
showers in the late Afternoon.