davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

transacted on this side of the cattle yards was
on a consignment OF mich cows. which We're
closes with n %rerfect clearance so far as the
commission interests are concerned. and the only
cattle remaining ip the yards are about G@
head of stockeis in dealers and spectators
hands. which are mainly plain to Inferior. light
weight classes. Heavy beef steers figure strong.
kinds Zoe higher. medium TO best butcher cows
and heifers u dime better. the most desirable
stockers and feeders strong. but all others si9w
and 15ii20c lower. veal calves 81 per 100 off: bulls
firm to higher. and mich cows on equally az
good a basis as any time this year;
Southern cattIe-The last day of the week WAS
an ext. cTely quiet one in the quarantine pefs.
not an animal being offered for sale. Receipts
which is perfectly natural at this Ieriod OF tine
year. being, as It is, the flag I'd OF fed season:
and a little too early for IA l. dterlai movement
Of Erassers. Values have shown a strong tend
cncy. but did not advance to any pnotapie eN-
tent.
HoGs-The hog market opened with about an
average Saturday supply on sale. and the quar-
ity was reasonably good. A good demand pre-,
vailed and trading from the start was active on
the best hogs at prices about 5c lower than Fri
day morning or nearly stead: with the close on
Friday. AS the day advanced the market weak
a few loads remaining unsoid Buiciers were
strong competitors with the packers for the sooa
weighing I'll to 40 lbs. Good lights were IN de-
mand. but coNmon ones sold Irregular and very
Nelson Morris 4 Co.. ss7 head averaged IL lbs:
and cost s5.ss. and the main dreye bought by
Swift & Co. 22S head ga av EZRA : w, q, 81 10 70. am the
bulk Of the hogs above $50 lbs. av. sold at s'.so
to 1876. as against ss.15 for top and ss.ss 10
Ieaavyy hogs, $40 lbs. av. and above. sold at SIS
to :s.l0 medium weights: 100 to 29 lbs; SOLD "a a.
s 20 100 % lbs 49, s ahd at pu. sS.sS to SIS. the LUX at s5.s.
to $500. Light lights. 100 to 100 lbs. aE: so'a l, .
;s2s to ,oG s@ iSs s ,hs a 5u! HI st to 80 SIS 70 heavy ss.sy' e i
at s.s0 to So; good mixed hogs at 81: 80 TO So
and COMMON TO fair mixed lots at a.'' to s'''''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. April 2.-The cotton market opened
firm. with prices 5a7 points higher on general
buying. led by shorts and European exports.
points above last nights, with sentiment strong.
Nv influenced by bullish Liverpool cables. smaller
receipts South. less favorable crop and weather
reports. and reports that demand for cotton goods
was Improving. The English market was ex-
looked for a net rise Of ~. to 2 points in futur.c.
and a gain OF 1-32d in spot cotton abroad. PR,
yate cables attributed the hrmness to bad wealth
err reports. the smaller receipts. and BELIEF that
in our market. Wall street and several exoort
houses were supporters Of the July option. Roorc
traders sold cautiously for a reaction. Unssa-
sonably low temperature. was the chief cause for
Complaint. BY 1880 O'Clock the market was or
and increased rumors of a sharp decline. whereas
early trading was slack. business steadily in
creased as prices worked their way downward.
The South. the West. and some of the more
months were bid Up in the last minutes by
shorts. The new crop months were neglected aud
saseed a point or two. The market closed with
prices points higher to 3 points lower. SPOT
cotton closed quiet; middling uplands SSc; Do.
sapril Sic; May s.i5c: June Sic: July sslse:
Aux. i:15c: sept 7.4lc; Oct. lac: Nov. 7.25c:
Ne New Orleans: La April @-cotton steady:
ding s4sc: miiddlins fair sac:. receipts siis;
stock ASST. Futures dull: April nominal; May
s.Gas.osc; June 7:s9Gse: July 1850: CSC: Aug.
S.ssa..Se: sept. ~ ~ g; 2 e: Oct. 7.loe7.11c: Nov.
1.32d higher; American bidding. fair, SD; good
middling 4 27-32d: middling 4 2l-32d: low mid
ding 4 l5-3od; good ordinary 4 f.32d:' ordinary
8 sixd. sales kao hlsa Of which so uas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

E Eias ! ana at nr0S s.c: ao k SN'G at a 4as: H &NS at at sc:
xxx at SIC: inferior picked less.
gasoline CSC. VINEGAR zoe. black oil 4oc. linseed.
light oil and varn!sh 75c. sugar l5c. whisky soc.
do. half bbls. s5c. wine 81. sauerkraut s5c. pickle
45c. lnolasscs soc, lard ties. doc: l5c on for each
broken head or stavc. &c off for each hoop miss
BROOM CoRN-In fair demand and steady.
ouotable. per ton: Common az $40 to $50. fair at
STBioNEscchoice bieached at SIS per ton; other
SCRAP lRo N M~ETAL-Per 100 lbs.
Wrought iron .5c. heavy cast Aoei malleable zoe:
brass $50: heavy brass SIP: copper sl3: zinc
%: lead ss.5O: pewter 81.
H!iHWINEs..Selllng on a basis OF 81; ~.
lib. SIC: fi.-lb. &c. Ties ST.. Irvine &C.
pop CORN ION Cob)-Quote tine range from
Coo for mixed to sl.25 for choice white rice.
LuMBER-Prom frs; hands ,, Su9 4 range
IKE inch at sSna31 and s@a2i: 2i.-inch and
thicker at sala22 and .s2la22: square-4x4 at So
and SO. 5x5 TO * at 81 and SD sNS and up Ct
and &. to : inen at s25a.s aud si,5ois; ~
IN INCH sns q. s sal ssSa and re s.oG -: 9 }aa1ss insS at ss1ssii
a and ; 81. 1ixf fnaf incn as .ssa gsd; and ;nf Sis; az bo sx.s2s
end reaches at s24. tongues at $50. tsh-1-inch
at .24125 and SIS. 14xl,axc inch at ;2.at:s and ,s
ais Taxi inch at s2sd2S and 81: black walnut
Clear and second at 81. common at $40 and culls
at 1901 Hickory at s2s and sl0: hickory axles
at $50. Cedar at s25d26 and sl561s: posts at TO
t4n,i and s1e. Cottonwood-Miil run at 81. 500
J.. box boards qS inches and over> at 32sGa.
Gum at sa.5oml1so for SEP: sSs and 81 FOR red
worth more. Maple at 81 for soft. Orders
higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
RIVER NEWS.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
inc ca ,Isx1 W. sunday Aes!1 si The :.a a,ss1 re ss|9 SIS ss.s e; !:
rise Mx s Of i Of a foot. The City OF 81. Louis. vita
: sa1 lsIS Trip Rom s09 sss Orleans, e sugar ps:.. s0' g & e. e.
Louis al 10 O'clock Saturday night The City q
at ri' is:sa :. m. for Memphis with = fair air TRIP. The
RAYMOND d. Ho o + got away ! igx f9 y, L amn,,s. v q =
man. from the. Lower Mississippi. with two
P Fri's. rom aa1t' the S.I Lower %l: sipsp arrived q. 81
for the south Monday morning. The i:ees Lee.
from Memphis n,a&s. w aaG a .u mSasra's arrive. TRIP; s0n e ss q
m. She did a light business here. and departsd
l 1PF e a, 1 I a! n at flam 3 g. nj tou The v hss. = II. ~ ,r 3.
she discharsed here e few :undriss. added tightly
iss. ' try; oonsIssIns; 3 slaves: n:.!d$iins and :aa:
wind prevails: which causes steamboats, to make
: iss$::. o.! i: =, q sad'.i inch l., :iq So i:'s report
,.s as:s - tes ssP e tn. s$s:.. : t4II q : = -
return. Tuesday evening: No arrivals o. d..
psducsh. key.. Xprii I'm ssus. reads vs.
mort stin Wind continues to blow rom tSs
V %sssb. sau ssIaf m sna d si:ss1 to 8: lc sss Df Sa.;:.
from Evansville at noon and win return Monday.
day morning, early for CINCINNATI. Prospects ars
that we will have very high water here and
high places. Business dull on the Lsvea. But
torn due from Nashville. Charleston from sA-
vannah.
Grand Tower, ILL.,, April III. Y. Lockwood
departed for st. Louis At 7:3O last night with an
empty transfer barge. Chester down az f:3o 4 m.
Grey Eagle UP at 5 a. m. City of Memphis up'
at 4 a. m. City of st. Louis UP at n:so a. m.
Chester up at 80 2. m. Oakland. with 4 bargos.
down at ?. m; Beaver. with a full nat. down
6 D. m. The gauge reads 2O.s feet. a fall of =
Of a foot in the last "a hours. Weather clear and
cool. o.
chester. ILL.,. April 21.-River falling; gauge rs
feet. Weather clear. Boats UP: Anderson left
for st. Louis at 6 a. m: City Of Memphis &C
rity Of st. Louis at s D. m. Chester and Grey
Eagle due up. Boats down: Chester at s:s ..
m. Columbia arrived at midnight Beaver ny
at 10 a. M. Oakland and 4 barges at 1850 a. n.
Tender in and out on time.
Cape Girardeau. Mo-; April 1.-THE Gray Easis
ND at 8 O'Clock last night. and Peters Lee down
nj 1890 D.. m. The Chester down at s a. m. re-
turning at 10 a. m. The City Of ST. Louis no nc
: a m. Rees Lee due up. River falling. Weatn-
er clear. with cold. high winds. 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

pointing. . fair number OF orders for various
We're secured. The undercurrent Of strength ap-
pears to indicate returning confidence at homo
over for the week did no, equal the average.
alton. Merchants are convinced that values are
not likely to resede iurthe:: china staples .ere
India yarns were quiet and slight concessions
were obtained.
Berlin. April 21.-The Berlin Boerse had a
dull experience last week. the volume OF trans
&c Seavi Hs'n sold hsh but the the a aaSta lasn e shoWeS very .S
slight variation. Much interest was shown in
s smalssah largely "" to American buyers. Domestic
railways weakened upon the lower receipts.
by the Industrial n situation. which is not eiea1.
Coal consumption is visibly lessening: and con
when the news Of the English export duty
caused a sharp squirt in that section. Saturday
movement showing a slight gain. Yesterday.
weakening. was due to a statement that the
May to 20 per cent. the present restriction Be-
ing 10. u. -, ~.
the asso general conclusion being that the duty Vii
VANTAGE ysaas sa1 on ths sR1n nns ana aGa.s Go 'n sr.ds.
The iron market reports are contrsdictory;
S afass a fspoTis that a''dde domestic business Is better:
AMI tNdI OIucIS q
railway. authorities will order next month 80
The cost Of plate rollers has g.
duced prices SIN per ton for construction material.
Forced auction sales Of iron continue. The I'm
perial loan affected the money market more than
had isen expected, The paid.up subscriptiors ar.
estimated at 100, 900. DOOM. The mortgage BANKS
are again more cautious In making loans. OWING
to the unsettled state OF several concerns pre-
viously reported.
The value OF Germanys foreign trade. ineludins
gold and silver. as finally estimated. IL: Imports.
6, 042. 900. 000m. an increase of 2oS. 900. oCom. tx
RFm meo from te United states. Loco. 90. DOOM. an
increase Of l13. 900. DOOM: and eynorts t. The Unitsa
States, as, 600. DOOM. an increase Of G2.O0O, 0e0'm.
The Frankfurter Zeitung. comnentIng IN the
purchase of the Chicago. Burliast IN anil quincy
Railway in favorable terms. Compares the trans
action to the methods Of jaw Gouid and James
Fisk, and particularly SlaInes Mr.. Hill. oeserv-
ing:
mfr. Hill 10 responsible fer purchasing me ioad
at the present inflated wallis Il tho -1t'ck.. be
cause he controls 5000 shares. which he and his
allies bought up cheap, and asS now selling 20
the Northern Pacific and G;es: Northern roads at
an enormous profit to themselves. but to the
disadvantage Of the purchasing lines. The baet0
Of the exchange Il B1rIiaston stock for the
Great Northern and Eor.her1 Pacific bonds In.
wolves a heavy overcap;tslization Of the former,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.
American Securities in London
Buoyant-Trade on Continent.

London. April 21.-With the exception OF Amer
ican securities. which continued to be buoyant.
the promised increase of activity en- the STOCK
Exchange. following the budget announcement.
was mostly unrealized. The effect Of the budget
was largely discounted by careful operators. Ths
coal and sugar duties had been considered inev-
fable. and brokers are thankful that they ar.
no worse. The only aPpreciable effect OF the an
nouncement of the budget was that some oprr-
ators sold consoIs down to s4z. which is the
lowest price since 1891. This low point brought
in a number OF buyers. and there was cunse-
uuently some recovery at a net loss of only q
The prospectus of the new loan Is expected In
a day or two. The price will probably be s3A.
with a discount OF. Some speculative contracts
have already been made at three-quarters pre-.
MUM, whatever the announced price may be.
During the week home rails were naturally all
down II to 4 per cent. but dealings therein were
limited. Foreign Government bonds we're mol
Continental account OF Brazilian bonds.
Money during the past week was altogether
ment disbursement. COUPLED with the gold -
neints from the provinces and abroad. the reserve
has risen to twenty-three and three-quarter oii-
lions. The near prospect of the new loan mates
brokers cautious about lowering the discern.
rates. Money rates were lower during the past
week by Il per cent to 25 per cent at call. ami
nv 90 per cent at notice.
Manchester.
Manchester. April Awhile the amount sf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
Wool.
Black and sandy from &c to SC per ID. lea
Miscellaneous Markets.

Miscellaneous
FEATHERS-!n demand: steady. Primo L O..
small IL Sc ,f = 5srt xxx sss. io 81 White xsx ssSi e: s s sSs
en- Sc; turkey-tail 1sc, wing &c. pointers &c.
wing and tail 1oc,. wing. tall ana pointers &c.
body &c; duck-white s5c. dark CSC.
DEER SKINS. ETC-Prime deer skins $50 per
H.: Texas at &c: antelope lc per h.: goat Csc
to ac each; damaged out.
BEESWAX-Quote at &c per ID. for prime.
SHEEP PELTS-Full-wool pelts at 50c to SOC.
according 10 amount of wool thereon: lamb at
s5dISOc. southern at 2sG4Oc: shearlings at 200
a5s: dry stock. fallen. etc; Sase per ID. =.
for large: lady slipper. at &c; seneca at 2sc; pink
at 1ic: golden seal at 4sc: May apple at SEC;
snake at &c; black at &c: angelica at 3itc; wahoo
bark Of root Sc, bark Of tree 2lsc: blood &c;
bluenag Sc: skull.cap leaves &C: s~assafras bark
STOCK PEASE-whippoorwiIl quotable per bu.
ut from $l.20 for fair to 81. 35G1. 40 for prime.
other varieties nominal.
ONION TOP sETS-Latest sale at &c per ID. !:
in car lots; small lots and inferior less.
LTNSEED OILr579e8c per GAL.
pppRIEp F~RUIT-ouote: Apples-Evapoxated-
nj i6Ec, Feelings at k.c. Sun-dried-Quarters
at sHSiIc for good-inferor less. Peaches-Fancy
cvsporated unpeeled halves at &c and sun-dried
az DRIED GREEN PEAsEJobbins from store at
l.25: Scotch 81. 30: split S1.4o.
WHITE BEANs-Hand-picked pea beans in .
fohbinr way from store at $203fl2.G per bu. /.
screened at $2@2.03 per bu. Country at $1@l.50
Lima beans at 6x67c per ID.
,l Mos ST.y Snd brown and black mixed Mss at 10:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

for speculation and export. and included $500
American; receipts 1000. including $500 Amer
lean. Futures opened quiet and closed steady:
American middling l. m. C: April $s.sid s.
ApriI-May 4 55-6fd s.; May-Iune 4 3.s4d D.:
.June-July 35-6id b.; July-Aug. 4 Esd =:
Ang-Sept- 4 2s-64ai 29-6id b.; Sept. : ss-sid D.;
Oct. <. o. C. I lof4d4 il-sid b.: Oct.-Nov. 4 10
odd b.: Nov.-Dec. 4 05-5id b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
WHIPPED TWO ROBBERS.
Aged Carpenter Used a Mallet
With Telling Effect.
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Selinsgrove. Pa. April 21.-Dayid Dun
baugh Of this place. an aged carpenter. had
a thrilling encounter with robbers. Mr..
Dunbaugh. who lives alone. was mending
his clothes when two masked men thrust
reyoIvers against his head and demanded
money.
Mr.. Dunbaugh seized a wooden mnllot IN
dealt one of the robbers q blow which felIed
him. Then he hit the other. Both gobbG1
ran after scramblinG 70 their feAA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

w. 70 en- hoideE g bond. and Of inssIe:s
iiss Commonly Known a. Second Mortgage
each. that. under and By virtue of the right Of
redemption before maturity reserved in said
bcods and In the deed Of trust securing payment
Of he SANE, al q said. bonds. and all interest
shen accrued and remaining unpaid thereon, will
be re6eemed and fully paid at the st. Louis
trust Company. northwest corner Of Fourth and
Locust streets. in the City OF st. Louis. Mo-. on
ana susren1er 20 said trust company Of said
bonds and Of al unpaid interest coupons belong
ing thereto: and that said bonds will cease TO
tear Interest on and after said last mentioned
data. Peoples Railway c.. by Charles D. No
saarN. ey1stesuG. james Adkins. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
SPOT COTTON MARKETS.
General Spot Situation Very Quiet
No Changes of Importance.

New Orleans-Steady at 8 s-1sc; receipts AIS
bales.
~Mobile-Nominal at &C.: receipts IS bales.
Charleston-Firm at SC: receipts "A bales.
Norfolk-Steady at Shc: receipts $50 bales
Boston-ouiet at sSs: receipts none:
bales.
Memphis-steady at 8 1-1sc: receipts 1854 bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
POULTRY.
Market Closed for the Week with .
steady ~TOne-Little Carried Over.

SFEF1AL
New York, April 21.-Dressed poultry-Receipts
Saturday were 434 pkgs. Receipts included n
few lots of fowls from the Southwest and were
offered at 9a9i.c. but demand for week was
over and they will be carried over to next
week. Advices don't indicate much increase In
receipts and the market is closing with a steady
tone
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

usual on Saturua!, n siieep nc
iis' by %'f local ssis saauSfihtsrsrs; ahS he oas ring r f9F
day. During the week the market has declined
sharply or Texas sheep. and all fair and common
only about 25c lower than a week ago, yet prices
here are strong compared with other nlaINe.s;
s sprins shf ian ntspa4 % l $500 average Sn ss' or over. are also
in demand, but little. thin. common ones ar, are
.HoEsEs..The market was in its ordinary quiet
bought on the market during the first days OF
i ins very few sSa visiting :, .'i buyers on l- hand. The same
conditions prevailed as to offerings: new ar1Ivsis
ers spent, the lime in preparing for the trade o,
next week, which the current 5000 3D. c niaIa ee
the good qualities in every class was strong
and and T iassrIaS oferI Ra. NOT %h sc s Ssa on q limited 1he mail eaiI
during the generality Of the week e due to b the re-
f 's 1.sso t. le, saiFsI ' 's GOOD 90 Sc: g to c;s sa: GOOD !,1 e
$780, ss s9 HSise 81 Tor to ,h sli South fho' small IT, light dr iss to
Fair to good. 81 to SO; CHOICE &c to ..tnra r $50 t?
: ;Iio: shoI tcs'; to 70 extra. ,fss. sis to slss. BUSINESS driy-
SIS t.. $50; fssaadlsss tsr Southern , assID : I,s t.
Inferior Inf. hn ors sark D1mFs 10 small ia IL plugs $3.50 to
MULES-The purchasing for Southern points
Friday was more liberal than was expected. ard
larger than had prevailed on any previous day 81
OF pretty good numbers OF their small holdings.
and in that way to assist the tone OF the closing
ket during the last few days has been con.in.i
ton OF offerings. as well as to the dull nature
Of the exterior demand. which constituted dealers
very indifferent operators for what fresh arrivals
were available. The week has been devoid or
any special activity because OF the limited re
quest on all accounts. Prime miners We're. as
usual at this period. the most active sellers. Sat
urday's arrivals were nominal. and the market
closed quiet. without any change In conditions.
Mule quotations for broke mules. I to z years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
LIVE STOCK

Natives Scarce and Higher-Texans
Unchanged-Hogs Were Veal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

st. Joseph. Mo. April acknowledgements 1873:
market steady: natives 81. t0IJ..5: Westerns "a. ~
as. SO; cows and heifers s.. 25T5: veais "a. 25T6 50:
bulls and stays ..Id. IS; stockers and feeders
s3d4.s0. Hogs-Receipta 6.91s: marke. Sc lower:
light and light mixed s.. 70T5. so: medium and
500. Sheep-Reeeipts d$ss: market steady:
Kansas City. NO.. April N.-Cattle-Recaipts
100: market unchanged: native steers 81. @ .65:
Texas steers s4.25a5: Texas cows 81. 7564. %:
native cows and heifers 81. 25g4. 80: stockers and
feeders 81. 1906: bulls SO. 40Il. 10: calves S5I6 80.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market 2isG5c lower: bulk
of sales s.. Soa5 95; heavy s.. 5000: packers $3.50
as 90; mixed IS. 10000: light S.. 70d5. SIS; York
err, ST. s5a5.s s: pigs *.4oas:@ s~heepaaReceipts
si:sbas: spring lambs s.. 50F1. 25.
New York. April 0.-Beeves-Receipts 534. all
consigned direct. except two cars no trading
Of Importance; feeling steady; cables steady:
shipments .lsl cattle. GIG sheep and Ii, 645 quar-
tiers OF beef. C~alves-Receipts none; % State
calves for sale: feeling weak: fair veals sold
at s4.62li. Sheep and l~ambs-Receipts 2,155: sheep
quiet but steady, lambs slow; common wooded
common spring lambs $s.O per head. Hogs-Re.
ccipts 1,14l; none for sale: live nominally steady.
South Omaha. Neb.. April 0.-Cattle.Receipts
200; market nominally steady: native beef steers
81. 3Sa5.50: Western steers S4q4.1a: Texas steers
81. 2saIi. 2a; COWS and heifers S. S0d4 1867: Gamers
81. 1913 5. stockers and feeders 81. 25G4. 70: calves
ssqi; bulls. stays. etc, 81 I5li.25. Hogs-Re-
seipts, $500: market shade to &c lower: heavy
Ssa5. IS: bulk Of sales s5.S2Ea5.96. SheepIRe,
ceipts none: market noTinalIy steady: yearIincs
s4.65G4.S5; wethers 81. a.: common and s,ock
sheep 50. 7oa3.eo: ewes 3.i5g43o: lambs 81. 25gf5. 10,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

The first line of quotations in each class Is
mon to extra. Dealers however eften CLASSIFY
superlative punches !all tops) for BUYERS. which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
quotations.. The second line of quotations sieni-
tes the bulk of sales and generally represents
The various classes as they are sold on the com
mission market. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

New York. April 2O.-The imports for the week.
Dry goods and merchandise H2.5S4. ~: gold 324.-
ss,. Silver Sal, 1914. Exports of gold and silver
from this port to ell countries for this week
aggregate 1888, 613 silver bars and coin and 5000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

Cairo. Memphis. Helena. GreenvilIe.
4sExsS Xicksbqrs: Natshsz' Bayou Sara
str. CITY OF ST. LOUIS.
James ". Grasty. master: E. Ross Powell. cieLs.
Will - " from wharfhoat. foot OF Olive St.
THUS, April %. at ) D. M.
Phone. Main 1906. JOHN BIRD. Agent.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-16
P-TO-DATE DENTISTRY
Drs. Conn, Bros.
Office |. 0. 0. ?. Building

WANTED: Good houses for our
employees. Good tenants and rent
assured. Inquire of the w. r. Jones
Glass Company Room "a Post Of
flee building
FRANK ST Clair has received his
samples OF fall suits. Those who
want the best tailor made suits at
extremely low prices should call On
him at once.
WAIT for Werner and Fortney' =
display of Millinery. The best and
most fashionable shapes and styles
viii DC offered to their trade
JESSIE BUTLER a little son of NJ
G.. Butler of near Laurel Iron Works
died on the 10th inst. from the ef
fects of fall from truck on the
Springhill Lumber Cempany's tram
road in Fayette county. The death
of young Butler is deeply regretted
by all who knew him.
We would urge our correspond
ents to send us news promptly. Ere.
quently reports Of important occur
rences come in a week after they
should have been received. In MANY
instances we can not use them for
this reason above.
ThE salvation army is doing good
work here. It's members are devot-
ed christians and are very earnest in
their efforts to benefit their fellow
men.
Ii the proposed Walnut street
bridge should be built Morgantown
might be called the city of bridg
THE Carlow and Price business
houses will be fine additions to the
buildings of the city.
The trimming of the trees has
given several parts of the town a
neat appearance.
THE wharf boat is reminder OF
the oldtime flat boats. A larger, at
least more attractive looking one
would be more appropriate.
IHE ooo nl9n oenooi scnOlafs
present beautiful picture as they
march in soldier style from the
Academy when school is out
Our Store will be closed Satur-
day, Sept. 18th, and Monday.
Sept. 23d, until 6 p. IN.
Hirschman's.
1000 PICTURES and frames at Pos
TENS
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-16
w. u. NJ CIz1rG

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