davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
EpidemfcS of Suicide.

At the conclusion OF a recent inquest on
John Brooks. ar engineer VINO hung him.
self of the Royal Sovereign while the ves-
sci was nearing Sourhend on her return
journey from Na-gate. the Deputy Coroner
made some remarks calculated To surprise
the UEiuitiateG-bgt only the uo:nirtats1-
He said that apparently the case was ono
OF those which made Up the terrible cpl
ceulic o: suicide IN and near London recent
Il. says the London Telegraph This IS
what students Of psychology call suicide
through imitation" or. Mr.. Wood cor
-ectly termed Il. "epidsrsicsl suicide" As
a rule. though. civi: communities are less
prone 70 Go il than military ones. IL has
happened several times before row thai a
soldier having hanged himself N a barrack
room. or having rut bullet through the
brain in a sentry tex. the drama was re-
peafed FOR many days under similar condi-
tio,s without the authorities being able TO
by cha- giny the regiments quarters rhe
mcs- notable case on record occurred n
lSo5. IN the camp at BOuiogns. when Ma
pOieOE was preparing. or pretending 20 pre-
pare. a descent upon England. The regi-
1,elL WIS sent inland. ard IL was on that
occasion the Emperor -cunciated the IA
nous axiom in a general order. The soldier
who kills himself IS practically a deserter.'
More than quarter OF a century later n
dozen veterans hanged themselves n
many Gays from nail & one OF the cor
riders OF the Hotel Ges Inyaiides. II Paris.
TIE nail was removed and thu epitem,o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
STORIES OF GOLD.
Why People Rush Into the klOn-
dixie in Search of Wealth.

II telling az a Colorado company formed
- take gold a. Cape None Alaska. The
Lotlraco STriLEs Gazette says
The gold output tJr last year was s. S,a.-
GO For tEts year Il Is variouSiy estimated
that the output viii exceed 81. o.. 90 NJ
Uer1Ls cases have heel reported wE-rs
inGtvicIa. fortunes q $500 md upward
nave been made during c-- past year. and
the scope Of the -n-n-r4llZs1 territory there
= so great that II Will take years 10 ersl
prospect Il taCrou-hly.
Such claims as No : Anvil are not for
sale al all No : Is reported % have cleared
up S-J.e9 - twerty-ioGr hour and s1J.-
90 IN sixty days \ Denver engineer VINO
cane - Nome and TUNE. miner was able
20 send hs wife - pounds OF god for 9.
Present last Ch-lStma which was worth
about $500. \ stranded medical st--ter--
aided Two miners who afterwards died acd
LETT him their claims. He took 524.1:l out
q ole claim and refused -, 80 for q sec
ono 4 Sw-Ge rho had lest . loot from ex-
posture 70 tae elements settled On a claim
the san Francisco Mint 4 New jersey man
P-oSqec-ei cne district with s4.5 II his
pocket The property he secured IS now
worth s.G'-1 He ras already sent 81 90
70 tire san Francisco Mint. \ Lutheran Ezts-
-4OEa-y located IN the region EaS claims
valued al 40 0to- One young newspaper
man who was pe1Cils-s gained s5.3o II
eight days. q Z Lane. one Of tle richest
men az Nome. has : 80 pounds q gold
awaiting 81 .rmert 70 san Francs SEQ. No. &
Anvil s,u,ceG -. 20 IN seven hours August
- six men az work. On August - Lint.er-
berg -lr-. under III wCrz Ot SIX men.
y!site: Sssl" IN eizrteen hours No. Snow
Ci1lch yielded s-.ltS N hoEr for twelve
hours
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
HIgh-Prtced Tacks.

One o. the results OF The scarcity Of su1-
plies here this spring was tack famine"
the price of that very useful household ar
iic-e jumping 20 . per pound. says the
writer Of a cape Nome letter.
Some idea Of what the Nomals have con-
siCered as luxi.ries previous TO the arrival
OF the spring shipping may be gathered
from the following list of prizes offered \
guessing contest on the time OF the
rival OF the first vessel.
The New EidoraGo. IS worth OF stud
poker chips
Hotei cry OF Chicago. IS worth Of tabs
a. the bar
The Grotto. che barrel Of beer. 80
Tiercey * Co. one stack Of red chips.
TIE Elk. half dozen bottles OF cham
p gne S..
f'!per's bakery. one dozen r,fnce pies s.
Cabinet saloon, rtty packages OF cigar
ef-es 81
The Anvil. ten dance hail tickets. includ-
ting refreshments. s.1-
Cabinet Barber Shop. one months shaw
ing. 8.
SIsyIon. Snyder & CO.. s. worth Of shoe
Shines
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
NEW YORK STOCKS
OPENED BEARlSH.
STRENGTHENED BY BANK
STATEMENT.
Union Pacific Common the ONLY
Active StcCk-Industrials
Neglected All Week.
EEP-REIL, SPrrrAr

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July I4-To--ay's stock mar
ket calls for very little comment. The
only active stock vas Union Pacific com
mon which was strong on dividend al-lci-
patton. Prices were incline: ID be low a.
the opening, but hardened a Ettle on IA
vc.aaie bank statement.
The week opened wiki sore promise O. 4
more active and higher market Il looked
as Y the Chinese question would be man
aged without any friction between the Pow
s.s- The end q TIE half -ea- had been got
ten over without any str.Hgency IN money.
Berlin showed signs % recovering from .he
recent acute financial crisis and the gen---
a feeling II the street was bullIsh. Il only
required one condition % have made quite
a i'ttle boom That Wis public interest
The public AZ Present IS stopping persistent
~ out q Wall street. AID = IS II vain that
the net IS spread IN the sight Of any bird
Dividends have given very fair strength
70 market which might have suffered
much more than 1t has The declaration CT
: Per cent fat on Louisville had = good
effect. and The prospective dividends en- Il
AEc.s Central. jersey Central. Chesa-
pezke and Ohio and Cni-n Pa1iac
have kept TIRE market guessing. L
may be said that Illinois Central
VIII probably increase IT'S rate to ; Per cent.
Union Pacific viii almost certainly put tnz
common on Per cent basis while the
Pennsylvania people 10 TOT intend t. allow
an Increase from per cent on Chesapeake
and Ohio. and VIII not pay anything az all
On Nor-oik common. The most iaJer=s-.l..
o. tnese facts 8 the one that relates to
LEson Pacific No one had expected any
'Aiag 50 good. anu as Per cent OF surplus
VIII Dc SHOWN on tn common stock the d.
Frctors are fully justified IL declaring Per
cent Industrial stocks have been more or
-"ss neglected all week. but Brooklyn Tran
81 a1c the fractions generally have lost
s'OlLd- Il Is exceedingly doubtful - Brook
-yn VIII show any surplus worth mention
-ns On the years working and the neg Tia
t-oa = a floating loan Of s2.s,59l- WIN the
ny sank gives the market the impress
sl1n that he company IS hard I'D.
he value Of the franchises IS ,.nCuastio--
ao4e. but Il would be well for the stockhcI.i-
ers % consider the advi=1hil.ty OF having
re company run for their berrf; and ro-
.or tna- OF Clique 81 speculative directors
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

On. istely active operator soit =. 2. < > to
day a. Intervals rscz.1Se Of -re reports ABOUT re
Weather n ne corn b-it. and .rcs-d '1r waaa
srsts me rest 0f rhe isl Mr. = r-l>-- ought
and tsd tlr SUM stocks. bC- .t-e -l-t-. generally
was .ut disposed 70 t-a6s. ard --= ~ BANG. -
Ia as atts--alCe vas concerned. -ire='--;=t- a
typical midsummer aFpea-an.= o.
i alleged &c STOCK EN-ta-E. -1a-
Hess-s. Bacon and Solomon W-s returned: TOE.
Europe a. Ehurs-ly. were t1 "a F. 50 III
.. rial dividend CD 2. x ID. r.-urlll s.1- K
DIS Cssrln = The matter - EXPECTED - l- ---.
n y -iD-s..4E Friends Of these ...-erf stated
-tat one p --g1 lthe- directors are .Fl--l o. -1a
pawn ~ ~ l-- dividend an: --a- CON-; p mise
1zE 70 r'ai- by &c .--l1E -p----aEn1al -4y-r-l-
~ . - cent
TIER was s1zl- selling q At-a.ssa preferred
b~ few --aT traders.
L..r-GHU cables Mere a frll1Nz-
London -.fa p r.--C-l-:s-l 5 are down. 7--% hut
- volume rl ru~u ness u lHr-e "a IS s. very
LEhL TIE ---e-.s.-v- ana II -st--a0- .1rs-as-.
70. 1ea- ali c--l-- -1iisrs-l - ula g commit
--E q AZ ere moment American railway shares
ere a. ra-tr '--7- P:ei1i- --ulr.r-. -ar-. rr-
ally = cling Ter r-1t above -1@ -.-s.- - *
-5~ a. N-T YORK YESTERDAY. beng -s.--.1-a- 90
he f,-ov.s- atviaes n regard . cotton ze--
received
Nsv York. T4l~ a -Ca---a a5-:-s5 t-~-. L.s---
Zoo. t--;a-. coupled NJ Sar.st4--lr- -g-8-a@r
-Fe- th- 1-It f-r t1- week a-.t .uo- ----lrE .
gH-t- --a-a--. ~l---1 .'g-l'ra-.lE -z-.s --.. a
TIE decline 2 =. points f-r Aux aId -:Gl- points
tor ne .-;fT ---s'f.-s: Al ~nign fa,-@ Ss~ tll-
demand r1 COVER SHE'S CONTINUED fa-1rsal-
:-einE n z-w GRIP Deliveries around present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
[. d. Ga0uanD,
ia \. Third St. st. Louis, No.

tbs : = -eae
Booklet IA ed
free " ne sun
SCI Mining c..
. rC1iCle 1l.E.
: a 2 FTa1Clsc
ca IRE S-1ss-
IS C-s q -
f-w mining n
ur--eE 1av-7E
regularly month
y DIR lends
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

IN London Jonathan Hutchinson read \
paper on the l.per question in which no
takes advanced ground n favor o. a ulors
rational view o: the disease. He insists X
Is NOT a contagious disease II ieprosy -
a contagious disease. why did II totally dis
appear from the British Islands ard from
inland Europe The true cause Of leprOsy.
he asserts. Is the eating Of uEc0Okei saf.ei
Hs1 containing the bacillus. The fact thar
u i dotted here and there al over South
AFRICA. 4 few cases occurring .ere and
few there. show that IL Is not Contagious.
No such thing i violent outbreak ias
ever been recorded. There are no records
OF ieproay II South Africa before the Dutch
Introduced a number of Malay slaves to
found 4 factory for Crying fish Leprosy
Is prevalent among the EOc-eHrors who eat
fish. oUt does not affect the various KAtr
tribes, ZuiuS. BaEtOs and BaStu.os who do
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Chicago stock, a.a so,s.

SATURDAY. Julv - ra1c
ae:,eiys1 ial.y y . P Francis. Bro. a Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
HAVE FOR SALE:

q shares Merchants -Lsc,e.s National Ea-E
s. shares Mechanics Bazk
bs- shares Chicago Rv Equipment @
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Pie of Cold Chicken Fricx.se.

SINCE and draw. leaving the skin or. =
tender chicken weighing about four pounds
ClI- N pieces as ror fr:casS.- Put II cold
water nal: an hour; drain and wipe each
cover with cold water, skim well - soon
g. il comes 20 q toll Cock thirty minutes.
st-1I-. and reserve the broth Wash the
saucepan. pEt into IL ore tablespoonful Of
butter and one OF io--. stirring constantly
v.-h 4 wooden spoon. Cook five minutes.
taxing care not 10 lec il Brown Acd the
chicken: stir well for one minute Strain
b. little. otherwise the sauce would not be
smooth Season with half a tablespoonful
u salt. one s4ltspocr-u! q Pepper. and a
small bouquet o. three spTgS o. parsley
two cloves. halt z bsv-eaf. and four fairly
,ary- onions Cook slowly thirty minutes.
saucepan. pct them aside IN platter 20
cool. leaving the gravy u he saucepan over
IN. FIRE.
R-eak into bow! the yulks Of thre.
eggs sn,. add two IablespoCEt1is O.. butt.r
o1r teaspoonfui OF lemon Juice and TWO
tablespoonful Of the gravy Of the chicken.
Nj. vel Remove ths saucepan from tire
IRE and adj TIE tEickening. mix we'll. pour
over the chicken through a strainer. ami
let /; cool Cut the crown from a round
loaf II fresh bread. scoop 1ur the inside.
leaving only the crust. Into this bread dish
r1r C-st the small pieces Of TIE chicken
with tVo-ttirTis Of the gravy. arranging
the legs and wings on the top. ana pour
over the balance OF the gravy. Put a small
.e-s. Remove aL:O the soft part @. The
top q The bread. that L may IT saugiy.
This pie - not expensive. ans. Is much ap-
preciatei n Europe fo- an out-.io r
luncheon II Is much more dlgsstible than
one made OF past-y.-E:arper Bazaar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Board of Education.

s. Louis July I2ra leno.
Sealed proposals VIII be received az tns
E1uca;ioa. Ni-th and Locust SIS. on or
before o'clock : II. On The I7ta car o.
July -e,l. fo- work as follows:
Z Alterations and additions. LzchE1uli
Required deposit. $50.
. Repairs 20 heating apparatus. Laca-
Required teposl-. $500.
; shelving ana table, Supply Department.
= T!at-ng and plaster repairs. Eisa
Required deposit. G5a
) New -oor. Domestic Science room. Je.-
ferson school
Required deposit. 600
$. New hocr. Domestic sc.e1ce rom.
S!r-ra-! School.
Required deposit. 81 =.
: Skyl:eh-. Board II E5lcat!oa Building
RsCl.-a. deposit. S95H
All bids shall BE- made our or blanks
va!ch viii be furnished az tire Department.
Al i.:s shall ~ sealed ard indorss1
.Rie on - and addressed 20 EN. 8.
ITTNER. Commissioner CT school B::iid-
lngs. and De deposited IL the box IN the
LOBBY OF ths Building Department On Or De-
Tore ere above date.
B!zs shall b accompanied by deposits N
the amount set out in each specification No
BID viii Be entertained unless accompanied
ty such deposit All % suc1 deposits 70 De
in cash or certified check. made payable 70
rH- Boar; Ct Education % me City o: -.
' lis which amounts snail be deposited
...-h .he Secretary and Treasurer. who will
deliver therefor 4 certificate; this certificate
shall bs inclossd in the envelope containing
the bid.
M bids received can Re withdrawn prior
- tire close OF the regular meeting Of the
Roari os E.aca,ion next succeeding the
opening OF the bids. violation Of this
rTnvt<i0r on the part OF the bidder. or a
failure 70 comply with the award made him.
shall forfeit 20 the Board his DEPOSIT as
Inundated damages for his breach Of cor
tract.
The Board reserves the right 70 reject
any or al bids.
Specifications for the above work may Be-
viewed ar the Building Department. Board
cs Education. az the Master Ruiide-S' Ex-
change and az the rooms OK the Building
Contractors Association.
Bidders desiring to carry away rians and
specifications viii be required make 4
small deposit 20 insure the prompt and safe
return o. the same
Nm. 3 TIMER
Commissioner ot School Buildings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
ICE SHOPS IN CELLARS.
Economies and Methods 81 the
Small Italian Dealer Here.

TIE cellar slops y Italian sra dealers a..
I"t--F I:'4TV-lS n -ha way % business ven
lures TIE -eS1r-C-:11 81 one Will ser-e -
E:E3 a. i-e-t q thousands OF them II this
Al unused front basement ~ cellar u.fe-
some store 47 a fairly good business street
= ire a.st ming Necessary = capital Of 81
over dHc above months -erra. starts -ha
Italian n business. oct = This capital i
TIce S;Tc is purchased L aaroGr-es ''I-s.
eoai a1' wood FE- sale. shoes rottSrei.
Q"Tcsta--s. : FEW bundles - wood ua.s
ton - coal. and 4 very small quantity Z
lea form the stock iu trade
The motto OF these dealers & small
sales, quick rr0fis. IS r : - -hs renr-
N0--5 % wood Or ~ua3 ~ he cents wO-r
y Ice mat The Italian makes his mra-z.
Before n -as sold out his original stock D..
= purchasing more. He now buys in larger
Quantities a. less cost. and Ms profits are
greater n proportion
re caters - every class a. trade from
The poorest isHCrer who car only purchase
coal a-r wood IN small quantities II %
the richest W-o IN an emergency ind hey
need these articles r = hurry and that their
regular dealers cannot supply them u time.
Their" = no clerk hire necessary IN these
t-;.e establishments. and there = re loss.
aS ever. hing IS sold 81 a cash basis. A 4
result. y = not many years before the small
vendor branches ont iE-7 business on A
much larger scale Then ne has MS regular
wagon l0a1-d with coal wood and ice. and
,lshes has rounds Of various districts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
LOCAL sToCks AND BONDS.
fractions Were strong and Active
Granite Mountain slump Again.

Trading N change vas active to-day and a
good business xas done. The strength developed
by fractions sr= d-c.:1s n Granite Mountain
ws-s ags.a ire leading features 0: TIE mar
.,et
Unt-! Railway a. crens1 a: So .is With
50 zs.eG Ken -. uas g.G. ana LATER ~ .,
sid az - TAsy ~ers u.fsTed az s.. with ~.
BID a. re close.
-. Louis Traaz.; oreret a, I'll. lii WITH =
5u- later a snail 1t SOFA a. tsat price Later
"a vas b'd ard - asse!. and ~ market
U1i;et RaIlv9v- f-->.--rt oTenrf q, s. hIi.
80 1one o'iere-i- la;f- -. Sas "a and Z,
:; sold q: So AM tie closing quotations were
Suburban iacirae bonds had $ bid az the
-T--:-<. wito ncn- off@--l Ntlle laf.r vas BID
There were 10 SUBURBAN securities Offers. ard
these bids stood az thr -I1S+.
.. , = y Mountain so 2; ~ :, zen doEr
sod a. Ja2t Prise the =o,3 3eSn e i :. latr-
6 - - T GSaa a M 1a "a iS s'S' '''
one hur1-ei Brewer bonds ver. wanted az
7,--, s. ., 80 --.-s -, = r,o. ..-,
~ was bid for Mercantile T-us: stock v,th ~
Lincoln Tr11st va o:te--i a; Cs. ar. /, snail
!9t sold a. .ast p-ire but s.4' vas bid az the
= L5ais rus, vas Tot o-sret. out ,.l,g wa.
4 small lrt q T7sir- National Rank stock was
yis-r,I-i-F.sisa- r-.te--ss saa &, y bIa. Nth
rome o-sr-d while the bonds we're ofrsred a, 80
With take--
Cotton empress s0n:s were offered az 80 -
w.tE bids.
= Louis c.t- - rs- sent bend. were Offered at
sitc-5-. with s-eS bid
= snail 1T Il simmons EarcTar- ro-rr-cr
stock was offered az .il5. with 10 bids
A-r.-tca1-S-ttie was offered a. 81. with
.-I-1a bid.
san sebastian was 10: offered. bu- he was biz
Total -ai@= - follows
.<5Ha Unite: Railways pe- cents sss
THHnry shares C1te5 Railways preferred: So -
Ter shares - Louis transit COMPANY KS.
Flv- s!s-es Lincoln TITS. C9rlgany RS.
one hundred shares Granite b. Metallic Mining
3. ~
Two hundred sha--. Granite Ei-MetaI.c Nil
irg- SIS.
ing- 60 ~
Nv. huaared share. Graait.-Bi-MetalH- Mr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15


day shows The following changes.
-lrr.1s -ese-v" Increase. ---.-.--.--.-- 3 = -
lens. deceased T. - -
SPEC i-r--asa.. .......-...-.. : ~ p.
L-gal tenders .---t.---1 ..-..........-.. -. -
. C.--9.z-:1r .,cro.-sH u. -.l
Ike harks now haii SO 2,'1- in excess %:
ths - cer cent l@-a. requirements.
The Fira1cis- says
. ''The Interesting s-a- ll-s % n. New York
e. trilig -1lES- oa TX statement t-~ -he week
ending July = j. an Increase OF S4.7sl. 'ssi IN
Na-c holdings. OF tbs gain s-.3Ai.-.1 va II
ta- FORM OF specie. Two large institutions
feI0r1-as the entire ADDITION 70 reserve. The
statement : more nearly II accord with -he
S-y NJ operation C tSe week tEaI WIS the
previous eX4:-l-- and this LEADS - thu as
sumption tE8t TIE items which 80 not enter
INTO me statement % ! ~ hs--e IN the
The Other TENS 30 not correspond with
2. 80 80. almost exactly tho same amount
thai loans d@c,;C,i. The additions OF cash.
therefore. 10 not figure n a. n The deposit
item. ana for this reason the gain IN excess
reserve VS. unusually Eeavy- d-g-egat!1g
= sII-1-5- The surplus TOW stands ~ nearly
81 - On. l. is rot likely that IRIS gain
VIII Influence me money market locally hUr
iE-a-rat .CraI conditions are st.rh th2t
change IN prevailing rates woCl. not be sur
Tr-s.Ds- The advance n sterling on July y
was 50 sharp t-a- god exports were OUT %
The question. and. Tl-h the impending Chi
nese Problem affecting foreign markets.
may Produce some rather unexpected re-
salts.
The banks here are still gaining from TIE
Interior although il s-;a Ter volume. and
GO. receipts from re kiondlka ana one
sri-r:.r: from Australia VII serve 20 -
CCeISn ~. lOrai money supply soon. The
demand flr funds = not az ErG ~ wls
TIE ease NJ this season las- year. owing 70
a more moderate = lur1e ~ business a-5
iassersti prices, but conservative opinion in
-l5res 20 the belief srat money must 70
higher Before the close q The fan season.
The opening OF the TrcsiI.nIla. campaign
now nearly ~ hari vii. b. factor in this
rssTe-T not TO = Ignored
The New York banks are adding general
y % ~. circulation one bank mas A total
u SIX and a half millions outstanding. az
other four and EaE millions. and three
G-1er: over one million each Tire gain
since July. 1893. has been about zen millions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
ne RSnkA.

View York July Mooney q call nor1t-a .
prime mercantile paper = a. re- cent sterling
exchange Urn with sctGal business n bankers
cli4s n Sfen'<st sSb-s t1T demand. and g g.
fo- % days. Posted rates 3. 8 So, "a So COM
-rEl.- Oils s4osa4 ~ So. silver cerIificat IS
s.&trH--s- Mexican dollars 49, CIearilgs sIsS-
g. SO. balances s. - lss
Imports OF specie rhis week &c - gold and
tl5-,aas silver Exports q gold and silver from
tEis Fcr - al countries FOR this week acE---
goid-
.o.to5- 5gly I4-CIear:1Es 81 2s.,s7 bal
Phi:zde!pAiA. July iI-1earirgs q, S.. ~. bal
aac-s SIS. sss-
Chtcaso- July ts--I-ariag= ,t1 * s5.: Balance.
change 81 Si-r4, g7's.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Yare-Edxed Ru6les

Rufhes. lace-edeeG. plainly hemmed or
finished with faCcy rucaingS. are the pre-
fe-r-i zarliIures for summer garments FOR
street. garden party, OF house wear These
appear in varied depths A favorite rnetnod
Is TO have them cut in SHALLOW circular form
that the necessary gathering Ia slight A
pretty French MODEL shows a SHRED Null
skirt finished with pointed ruf1es. each
edged with a fine insertion OF the same The
bodice IS OF pale blue ta11eta, with q yoke
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
FiaI>reG,

Fla<-sed futures We're from: unchanged 10
= higher. with very Few trades eTacf..5
Cash "r NJ. Northwestern was l1r~bs7,a5
az Sc. sept opened Al 81 a. and closed
AZ W. oct began a. sL25 Went Town "a
50 ard closed az the opening point 81. >
uelts were two ears and receipts no-biri-
Rye.
Rye v2s dun and prices were L lower.
orlts influenced By TIE d=ci!-s IN wheat \
:ew -a-s If cash e were sold ara a e.
trades -1r S.ar-- made. bI. III. market WIS
very s-ilet. The receipts were S ca-s. No
N-th1raNt.s rom store were made here.
and 10 export -cIearacces .-or1 rIa -
board No in store was quoted ncr1I-
--.lIy az 5J1sc. and sold free On board a. So.
Gy'c- No II store was quoted rorlina!Ty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Range of Furures
Receipts and Shipments.


The barley MARKET was qu!e- A. ~.
been the case lately. Only a few cars came
on sale \ firm market continued AT tr-
cicaCo.s ~efe that fui la:e-quOted prices
could be obtained. The few cas- o-<are-i
comprise; coUrlol % good mailing harley
saies u wLi.h Nere II - AZ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

came around TO show ne what he RAID was
= note ne rad received IN reply 20 his OF
the night before, and which explained that
nothing had been seen OF the missing AMI
mas. But / could see that the second ncts
was IN the sane handwriting and on SIM
liar paper 70 the first: il was clumsy
piece Of t-icksry that would noc have &C.
Ce.Vet q chilG. '-Eiarper'S BsZar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Pftf<buru Sro.I-

= Louis Saturday --'-. q "a.
Rrc-ir.d sally by Z. Z. Fra-cis E-s a =.
- North Fourth street. '-''
-. - -, b. ASK
E-r-sbu-g Plate Glass --.-.-... 80 :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
Timothy ami Glover s~.5,

Timothy seed rUiet very quiet No cash
seed was offered and The market for thls
Wa nominal. 80 far as can De {u.ged e-n-1
a i:egle-l-l market. about f-rrner prices
outlet october started with a sale AZ ~,
;T,9rpveTneat- There was q react or. NIL
sslsre many II me last quotation. TIE
closing vas dull ard heavy. ser W. ~
Tered - SD and oct. Al =. - There VS.
little OF 70 clover market. no cash clover
coming On sale. and wEe:s there = a dis
position u buy. a.so 20 sell f..,Iras -ha
Views OF Operators are apart OF value \
nominal market prevailed fo- ash seed
"a J!s-s being offered for lox-c-a5e 20
choice. and fair 10 COCO bringing s5oui
ss5oTT -