davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-04
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, May 3.-May wheat 727sc.
May corn 551ac.
May oats 29c.
July pork s14 AZ.
May lard IS 90.
July ribs So II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-04

CHICAGO, May 3.--Cattle, receipts
l,5o0; generally steady; good to prime
steers SIS 0095 so; poor to medium SIS 80
IA so; stoekers ana feeders strong 50
as 90; COWS 81 65G4 so; heifers 81 10
o. IS; Gamers slow, 81 00G2 90; bulls
steady, 81 1894 40; calves weak except
choice, So 50Q5 1212; Texas fed steers
81 25Q5 40; Texas grass steers 50 seq
4 60; Texas bulls 81 1908 so.
Hogs, receipts to-day $4,000: to-mor-
row 10000; estimated lett over $500;
strong to Sc higher. Top So 97l5. Mix
ed and butchers IS 65G6 80; good to
choice heavy So S005 971s; rough
heavy SIS 65G5 IS; light So 6oG5 90;
bulk of sales IS S0Q5 90.
Sheep. receipts 1000; sheep and lambs
steady TO slow. clipped lambs up to
81 60. Good TO choice wethers 81 &c
"A so; fair TO choice mixed 81 009
1 25; western sheep 81 20Q4 so; year.
lings 81 25q4 So native lambs 81 20G
. %. Western lambs 81 oo@5 Is.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. May S.-Cattls
steady. Extra S. 60G5 so; prime SIS so
as so; good s. 1905 80.
Hogs higher Prime heavy and as
sorted So $500 90; heavy workers IS 80
as 80; light workers S. 90G5 So; pigs
SIS 70Q5 so; skips s4 7a@5 IS; roughs
81 0095 so.
Sheep steady Best wethers 81 400
so; common 81 00@S so; choice
lambs IS 105 IS; common TO good IS 90
as 90. Veal calves 81 5005 90.
CINCINNATI, May s.--Hogs active.
81 1906 IS.
ADDITIONAL MARKETS on PAGE =.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-04

The Haxlett Quotations.
NEW YORK, May 3.
The following quotations are furnished
by Howard Hazlett & Son. brokers, Ma
tional Exchange Bank Building:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-04
The Clearing House.

Manager Alex. Mitchell, of the Wheel
ing Clearing House, yesterday reported as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-04
LIVE STOCK.

Following are the quotations furnished
by the Union Stock Yards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-04
FINANCIAL.
SIX MONTHS FPEF.

paper devoted TO the interests 81 tt0ee
desiring 10 purchase high-grade Cold ana
Copper Mining Stock We will send six
mo. free. NORTH AMERICAN MINER
Write AZ once. Mention no q. 30 as 10
obtain special number containing article
on the greatest copper mining district on
the American Continent II not the world
WHEELER q CO., la mixers a BROKERS'
81 broadway, New York City.
api1e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-04
Yesterdays Sales.

Total sales, 2,s74,160 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-04

state DOnoS Qrm.
Railroad bonds weak.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-04
MARKET ADVICEs.

Total sales, 2,974,lsO shares.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

York and PauluS Hook. n. j., and then Fulton
and his partner Robert T.. Livingston, reached
out for more ferry business. Fulton and I-iv-
ingstOn had obtained from the State the ex-
elusive right use steamboats, for navigation
all the waters of New-Yor for thirty years
fIom lS0S. and with this monopoly to aid them
they had little trouble in starting steam ferry
TO Brooklyn. y formal offer was made TO the
city by Fulton 10 establish a ferry between
the Fly Market Slip. New-York. and Brooklyn
and the offer was promptly accepted y part
nership was formed between Fulton and his
brother-in-lavs William Cutting and to them
the lease was granted 10 run steam ferry TO
BROOKLYN Tor term of twenty-five years. The
Iessres were To pay $1,000 year FOR the frs5
eighteen years and $i.-o0 for the remaining
seven years.
The first steam ferry boat put in service by the
company was named the Nassau and her first
business trip was made on a sunday. The
Long Island star" OF May II. 1S14 contained
this account of the important event:
ON Sunday last commenced running the new
ana beautiful steamboat Nassau ferry boat
between Nrw-York and Brooklyn The noble
boat surpassed the expectations of the public
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

mond. Staten Island. and Bergen Point. N. j..
and pays 500 year for the privilege.
The ferry is one of New-Yorks oldest nstitu-
tions- The early records of the city show that
ferry" operated from a point where
Fulton-st. was afterward laid out to the Long
Island shore early 1903. The first British
charter was granted 10y Governor Dongan in
1855 and later charter issued 10y Lord
Conbury ia the seventh year Of the reign of
Queen Anne. An old book tells Of the first ferry
from Peck slip to Nassau. Mr. Dickson. who
had farm in the vicinity" says the book
came at t.. sound Il a horn which hung against
tree. and fcrried the waiting pass, nGers across
the river in "A Skin for the moderate charge of
three stivois in wampum
EARLY STEAM FERRIES
Tho h.st Colonial ferry charter was issued N
i1;:2. The Journey across the East River was
a dangerous one in rough weather. and this vas
particularly true when horses and cattle were
being transported Accidents We're Of frequent
occurrence and the charges for ferry service
were high. Relief came after Robert Futon's
success with the steamboat Clcrmont IN lSO1-'uN
steam ferry was established between New
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

in the rapidity of her movements Her TRIPS
varied from five to twelve minutes ecrOSS, ac-
COrding to tide and weather.
Another e.ySpaper said:
on the day of the commencement she carried
at time ,rfg passengers. one wagon and two
chairs with their horses. and one saddle horse
The boat became one of the sights of New
York and often chartered after business
hours by people who wished TO take moonlight
rides the water The business was cOntin-
ued by Robert FUltOn's heirs after his death in
1917. and another ferryboat built on the same
Lines the Nassau was put in commission in
1877. This boat was named the William Cut
ting
\ charter for the Fulton Ferry was is
sued in May. 1S;s9 In this document the
nual rental placed at $12.oo0 The prices
agreed upon by the company for transportation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
FOUR COURTS GUEST.
Young Woman Tells Two Different
Stories to Police-Assigned to
Matron Knitting.

A mysterious young woman. dressed IN
fashionable attire, who ave WI different
names and told two different stories. spent
Tuesday night at the Four Coutrs.
About II o'clock Tuesday night she called
upon Assistant Chief Of Police Gillaspy and
asked for . nights lodging. To him she
said she was Tina v. Turnage Of Prince
ton. Ind. n she was pursuing . young
man named Charles II. Davis Of the same
place. who vas engaged to marry her.
w were to be married next Saturday"
she said to Chief Gillaspy. ''but Monday he
skipped out. I heard he came to st. Louis
and 30 I came on here to find him."
She said she arrived here Tuesday even
ind. She was shown to a hotel, but after
being installed in her room she became sus-
picious nj left the hotel. On the street
she met Q policeman who directed her to
the -Four Courts.
After getting her story. Chief Gillaspy
sent her up to Matron Kintzings room.
There b told q different story and cav a
new name. She said she was Clara Hurd
Of Flora, Mo-. n declared she was on her
to visit relatives in Seneca, No. Mrs..
KNITTING assigned her to . room and left
her for the night. She arooe at go o'clock
wednesday morning. n after eating q
light breakfast departed, saying she had to
In view Of her two stories. the police do
not know which one to believe. The Girl
IL described a being about u years old and
rather pretty. She Is q brunette about 8
feet I inches tai mi was neatly attired in
oiack. She was not q prisoner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
bIEs At THE CITY HOSPITAL.
Hubs Came to st. Louis ia
Buy Goods.

aannel Hubbs, . years old. at one time
y1Ey wealthy I'M who Was q friend OF
MpRxat Carleton and other st. Louis mer-
60 9ied Wednesday afternoon at the
Ctn1 Enspttal. Tuesday Of last week he was
u1e-o4n0 unconscious on the street BY the
ppa1A . Va. taken T.. the City Hospital.
IN ne time Hubbe, whose original home
- 1vangy1ne. Indiana, wa engaged
q - Whqls1ale boot and shoe business in
knnn1 City, Missouri. Tho nfm was
tn0NAa - Nac1aye Z Hubbs. and vas then
- = IT, largest concerns IN the West.
= The panic Of 1s3z the nrm failed INT
49, this Feyerse. Hubs returned to
8unnPvfla. hut later move into Illinois,
- leeained an interest IN q large general
G9eQ1Ahd{oe store In Louisville, Illinois. He
go - this city intending to buy . spring
~ ~ goodn.
H<61s has ons brother IN this city, J. e.
49, uAo b . travelling salesman for the
ch&1GaQa ply Goods Company. Thu latter
e9D6l44E Cexleeon were notified that Sam
had been taken to the City Hos
B0tA called several times 1t the In
etlto11eA and IA everything that could be
ou1o fbr the dick man. The body will be
lnhon to Evansville for burial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
n IS
- Ensw WHIST Yea Are Taking when
UaAne CaAnrrA Medicines.

caaazsh b the short route to consumption.
end he importance OF early and Juoicaous
ths bad. throat or bronchial tubes. cannot
ny list q catarrh cures ID a. long As the
80, lsw The sor% .n II c HniGn 9ney fr ore
oalvse, TO powders. liquids and tablets.
Iho tablet form 70 undoubtedly. the most
convsa1ent ana most effective. out Win
almost entirely . matter OF guess work -
70 what you are taking Into your system,
- the proprietors. while making All SORTS
do. always keep It . close secret a. to what
Ths success and popularity Of the new
cAtaffh cure. Stuarts Catarrh TABLETS. u
because catafrh sufferers who used these
tablets know what they are taking into tneir
aystems. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets being
composed Of Eucalyptol. Hydrastin Guaiacol
n similar valuable and antiseptic inSfeo-
ing Dissolved In the mouth they take I'm.
mediate effect upon the mucous lining OF
the throat, nasal passages q whole respas-
The cures that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
have accomplished In old chronic cases Ct
catarrh are little short OF remarkable, and
the advantage OF knowing what you are
importance when II Is remembered that the
ceoalns or morphine habit has been ire
Quently contracted as the result OF using
secret catarrh remedies.
approval from physicians. because their
an~tiseptic character renders them perfectly
0Afe for the general public to use ana their
composition makes them a common,sens
cure for all forms OF catarrhal troubles.
All druggists sell them at 80 cents for full
Med packages.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
GIANT WOMAN
DEfIED WoRkmEN.
hree-Hundred-P Pound Mrs. Feyhl.
Would Not Have Her Fruit
Trees Destroyed.

Melville. N. J., April a-Louisa Feyhl has
deied the majesty Of Cumberland County,
New Jersey. She has spurned b township
Of Lands and its commissioners and DE-
clared war on the Nillvills Traction COM
pany and its construction gang Of 100 msn.
9~ingle-handed she has once held them In
dismay. and single-handed she proposed to
tight any man In the construction outfit or
any man they could produce.
She weighs 900 pounds and has q reputa-
ton. She backed her den with . shotgun.
and when Superintendent Souder spoke to
Mrs. Teyhl and requested her to retire from
guard and not give them any more trouble
she said:
IT tell you that II any Of your men dare
touch them trees til send him three miles
In hi"
After this Superintendent souder went
hack to his men and told them they could
70 back to their homes.
Hrs. Eeyhl. said:
At win NOT have my fruit trees Destroyed.
for they bring me . revenue Of about ~ .
year. I paid Tor this place. and they are
not going to take my farm products from
me Il ! am able to protect them" ..f
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS

- NJ. Davenport Of Ottawa. Kas.. IL at
..J..c {. Storm Of Kirksvtne. Mo-. Is It the
35ohq I, goEy Of Ste. Gsnsvievs. No. 10
--chGles 3. Leonard and Mrs. Leonard Of
Boonville. No., are at tho Planters.
William James and Mrs. James Of 81.
James. Mo-, are at the Southern.
"A Levy Of Dallas. Tex. Il at the LIN
W. ". Richards of Omaha Is at ths
sam SLIDER Of Milwaukee. Wis. il 1t the
St Nicholas.
Eye q Lake Geneva. wis. are at the
-: q; Allen Of Washington. D. C.. Il at
Frank vickers Of Kansas City b at the
-, -; E; Taliafero Of B~oonviile. Mo-. Is ..
"A. n. Bryns Of Chicago ID at the 81.
George a. Leo Of Little Rock II 1t the
Planters.
:; ~ y: 4; 4 Thompson Of Topeka. Kas. is
IL. are It the LindeM. -
IF! Y. Crouch Of carrollton. Mo-. II at
Nicholas.
&C. N. Buckner Of Marshall, No.. ID at
.I; y. Pierce Of Moline. H.. is At the
Southern.
~. b. Eaton Of Tulu. Tenn. q 1t the
LAclede.
-Myron 7. Herrick, thu Cleveland, O..
politician. and Mrs.. Herrtck are 1t the
"A. ". Graham Of Louisville. KY, - at
the Southern.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
HER WOUND PROVED FATAL.
Death of Mrs. Margaret Jones
Who Shot Herself. Sunday.

Mrs. Margaret Jones Of No. 40 Texas
day night at her home, died Wednesday
noon At the City Hospital. After the Coro-
uer's inquest, Garnet Jones, the husband.
will take charge Of the body and the fu-
avenue.
Last Sunday Jones left home to visit his
mother in st. Louis County. He returned
upon the kitchen door with . bullet wound
In the neck. She admitted having shot her.
self. She was Immediately taken TO the
City Hospital, but the bullet had Embedded
itself In the spine n the physicians could
do little for her.
Since an illness two weeks ago. Mrs. Jones
had been Respondent. Jones thinks her deed
was the result of temporary alteration con-
sequent upon the sickness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
FAV0RS
DEFENDANT RECEIVER.
st. Louis and New York Banks
Lose Suit in q. S. Court Of Ap-
peals-savings Bank Case.

In the United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals Wednesday an opinion was handed
down afirmin. thu decision Of the United
st.t.. C,rc,,,t cn,,r, ~ Ir.n... IN thu coss
.Ass Su a Svu.. n-nSA. - 80
Of the Fourth National Bank Of St Louis
the First National Bank Of New York, and
n 49,. ....m.... 1900. .r,r+o, A..
=. as<sey' sppelss .s..as. 4ol".atA,
bsush' receiver u the First National sank
60 ~ S,.,o.,.,o, =, . cs-..tr f,,ns nov
ovef tae olsposluo" oA cefla'n Aunu. NJ"
in the hands Of the receiver. amounting 10
ssa sss.ss
III. Fo,,r+h National, R.rk the First
:oele. .1A' r
National BAN OF New ferk ana aa.sey
Ma 10 .h.n 80 .uo,,nt,n. Ia .hont ~
noo ~. ..a.,..s .,.,...s -. -. anna
should be disbursed, according to law.
smon~ tho d.noators. A Judgment was
smons sas ueposo1s' q !uuen1s"s
rendered in the kansas court IN favor o.
oas. 10. a,nas,sd no ~, .. Io,,. ara
case WIS sppe.Ae0 " me -. Ao1 Is...S
New York banks, which by the decision
rendered lose their suit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
AGAINST TIMBER CUTTERS.
Red Blanket and Moves
Standing Protest.

st. Paul. Mimi. April 3-Red Blanket
Of Leech Lake. chief Of the Bear Island
Chippewas n principal chief Of the Chip
pewa tribe. accompanied by . substitute
chief, Mah-Che-Gah-Bow (man who nov
~etanding). n an interpreter appeared BE-
fore Governor Van SAINT to protest against
the manner in which, As Red Blanket as
serted, the Chippewas are being defrauded
by timber cutters on the reservation.
Red Blanket declared through interpreter
hat white and half-breed lumbermen are
now destroying the reservation timber
while assuming to act under the provisions
Of the law permitting certain persons to
cut the dead and down. timber.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
Fire INSURANCE
RATES INCREASED.
James A. Waterworth Issues q No
tice of an Advance to Become
Effective Saturday.

Insurance rates In 81. Louis are to be ad-
vanced II per cent on Saturday. April &, and
notices to that effect have already been
sent out to local agents. This will make the
rates equal to those In force before the dis
solution Of the st. Louis Board Of Fire Un-
derwriters. sbii
James A. Watefworth, former president
Of the Board ofA Underwriters. who has.
stnce the dissolution Of the board. been
conducting q IRE insurance bureau, In q nc
uce sent to agents In this city. says:
Notice 10 given that on April 8. lSo1. this
bureau Will discontinue the practice Of de-
Quoting 10 per cent from schedule rates, and
from and after that date all estimates pub
Nshed by this bureau will be the actual
schedule figures Until q new book can be
gotten out the ST. Louis rate book and the
estimates heretofore issued BY this bureau
can be corrected to conform with thiS
change by adding II per cent TO I'll sntee
found therein, except the nat rates on
pages 11 to 1l inclusive. which viii remain
as in the book.
'The 81. Louis minimum tariff was SUPER
seeded by the new minimum tariff card Of
this bureau published December %. 1900. The
new bureau card advanced minimum tariff
rates - 1-S to 30 per cent, except on brick
dwellings.
1.-THE rates ON many specific stocks and
o~ccupancies require revision and will re-
ceive attention in due course.
There are no emergency rates in 81.
Louis. All so-cAIled emergency rates were
a~brogated by the board before It adjourned
two years ago"
In addition to this advance, nearly all Of
the large companies have notified their
agents not to accept risks on certain classes
OF manufacturing Establishments, In cases
where the proprietor has q IRE record which
u not above suspicion, and also not to &C.
cept riaks on such manufacturing establish
ments where there are several located in
the same building, and where some Of the
proprietors q ~rnenviable fire records.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
BY 4 FREIGHT ENGINE.
William Gieseke Went to Sleep on
the TcAckA

SNMnnn CoeoeAA, Q laborer who lived In q
DV. es61 e IT,. soot q Neosho street.
oDtaatly killed hZ an Iron Mountain
49, ana 0eof6e Panley, Z neighbor,
80 q their way home Ind when they
Vu1eo1 . point near the intersection Of
II down "a ths track. ana 1t e SUP:
O1ne toJ sleep. An Iron Mountain
sSraia, ye!oh $3.50 about midnight,
a . ysaFs ola. His body Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
d. JesspA Girls, strike Ce.ti.uss.

It. Joseph. Mo-, April 1-Four hundred
girl and women employees Of Woods shirt
factory are stu ON strike, and attsmpts to
an their places are futile.
etrikaysI surround the factory. which -
guar0edS b. policemen. The only dis
tarbanee vas Wednesday. when an. e0ca
struck . travelling man Tor ~den0uncing the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
HUNTED UNDERGROUND GOLD.
Engineer Surveying Concessions In

Hsta rscFs Up N::s..ets.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lima. Peru. April Awhile the Govern
ment Engineer. Senior Hillker. was meas
uring the India rubber concession In Cara
baya he noticed that the soil was eurif-
orouAL
He found two gold nuggets, one weighing
~ Erammes md the other % gramme6. The
gold vas found at the lower part ot the
S~engahanes. River. It proves thu. sxistence
Of the precious metal even n the rubber
forests Of Carabaya.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

mere Reads fer siaking Funa.
Wsshingten. Apr1l 4-The 0ocrstary Of the
Treasury Wednesday purchased At New
Yofk for the DinkinG fund SoAvoo In Cow
ernment skort-term honds on Substantially
The sams terms - the 0eo9ya00 purchasod
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
A Ala t. nigsstss,.

Nalt-Nutrine u the one tonic for persons
tained. no matter in what condition the
stomach H. Il regulates digestion. gfvos
Ads- tc che arr-ttte srd strength to the en-.
tire system. s.lAfeu OH, - To Anteu-
s. A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
CALIFORNIA GOLD STRIKE.
Nugget Weighing Three and a Hall
Pounds Found.
PUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC 0PECIAIA
Jamestown. Cal. April a-At Yankee HUI,
an old-time grave strike has been made
that 10 drawing TO that locality mining men
from all parts ~ Toulumne County. One
nueget welgh1ng Nos>v s%a ous-sSiS pspssss
was Dur Saturday. Estimates % to the
astcct scd value of The strike range, from
SIk.Ooo To S1G6ydA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

0aoe0Onia0 O0n0Ross O0nv0ked.
SODA. Bulgaria, April a-The Macedonian
ConSrees has been conyoked for April y
several a(snts Of TIE Aacedoaian commit.
assse:.es ~ The 1rtss!ee CAnsSal Petrol. in
Connection with agitation IN tine s-Ss.sf.
A number OF Bulgarian odicessL Q ' -.
.sInlsir- - WA Formulating mflftarv men to
retain msmbsss oip In the nIaesionAl: Sc
eiQtiel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Heralded by fashionable wedding invita-
lions. To insure correct form. order at
Aermod 4 ~Jaccsrd's. society stationers,
Broadway INK Locust. 100 finest engraved
cards n plates N.5o; 100 finest cards from
plate 800.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

what Two Cents VIII Ne.
It will bring relief to sufferers from asth.
ma or consumption. even the worst cases.
This 70 about what one dose Of Foley's
Honey q Tar cost. Isn't L worth q trislf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Running sores. ulcers. bofls, pimples, etc,
quickly cured BY Banner 0alve. the most
healing salve In the world. No other aust
a. GOOD"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

49,
beginning
l6hea must et r. lungs a.s,
S3ill sound. and even some
s4ines when a great deal of
Dqage Is done.
The people don't know
vt They have been told;
Int they don't believe it; they
sdpnf act on it
6cotts emulsion of codliver
= one # the principal
ons q cure.
These a1e other helps: dry
snnshine. country, seep.
efahitk iGht clothing,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Transo,u Ypiendly Nete - PestUQl.
has received 8 nete bon M lyr:nc6 CO.
.sner. 80 -. pnrtnaal sll9ql4 ~
sumo nssotiations With 1sr tsrum s~--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Heavy Sterling Silver HatDins, $50
To Ns. Mermod 4 ~Jaccard's. Broadwa,
and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04
Rafal 0narvel OvMa UaA

Fatal onarsel Over . 0er3.
Cherokee. Ia. Aprl x-In . quarrel evee
. III. HsAsrs Coz wednesday sAee end
0o8 uAsRssested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

Campbell and Reid, Western salss stah3as,
announce thetr annual spring sale oe high
day and Efidays Apsl : and at National
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-04

To finish floors and borders . sFloor.
Shine" door enamels, OAK, cherry, mahoG-
any, etc. Dries owe night. Color card ana
booklet tree from Floor-Shino Co., ct. Louis,