davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-06

The Spanish Claims Commission
finds itself in the position of trying to
prove that the battleship Maine was
not destroyed by the Spanish nor by
their carelessness. Followers of the
flag find an entirely new state Of af-
fairs after the fracas has blown over
and they go to law to recover damages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-06

DR.. Sun has ever been the recipient
Of Hawaii's best wishes in his endeav
ors to raise China above its present
standards of barbarism. II keeping
constantly at 1t will accomplish results,
this progressive revolutionist is certain
to receive his reward before the men
after the high price set upon his heaC
secure theirs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-06

Irrespective Of the bond issue the spe-
cial session is an absolute necessity to
provide revenue for current expenses OF
the immediate future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-06
ON MONDAY, june "A
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

AZ the mauka entrance to the Judiciary
Building in said H 'nolulu, the following
described lands, to wit
APANA (OR LOTA, A. w. MAIOHO)
Bounced by Printers Lane 81 feet on
makai side; BY Rose K. Anahu I,5 feet on
Eva side; BY Hiram K. Anahu 50. $ feet
on mauka side; and by o.foot Roadway
lass feet on Waikiki side. Area go,
square feet, more or less.
Less than one.half Of this Apana will be
| condemned for a 50 feet street In order TO
extend Young Street Eva way or towards
Hotel street. BUT WHAT REMAINS OF
THE LOT MAUKA AND MAKAI will here.
after become enhanced In value on account
Of said proposed extension and also on ac.
count Of their fronting on the new street.
A RARE CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS.
APANA 4 (OR LOTB, A. W. MAlOHO)
Bounded by Rose x. Anahu IS feet on
maka side; by said o-foot Roadway sc
feet on Eva Side; by Government and
Bishop Estate about So feet on mauka
side; and by Pahau Estate about 100 fee,
on Waikiki side. Area $3.50 square feet
IN ore or less.
This Arana 4, the outlet to which |.
Printers Lane leading out to Ppnchbow
Street. could be subdivided into THREE
EQUAL SQUARE LOTS, with an outlet t.
each facing Ewa-way on to said o.foo'
Roadway; and the furthest maul<a lot
when Ap ma a Is subdivided. will still b,
within 600 feet Of the proposed Younl
Street Extension, thus eventually doinl
away with the use of Printers Lane a.
far as this Apana 4 Is concerned. THIS Is
A GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTORS.
TERMS OF SALE are cash In Unitet
States Gold Coin, and deeds at expense O
purchasers. For further particulars enquir
Of the undersigned at his Office In said Ju
dietary Building.
Dated Honolulu, Nay 81. 1901.
HENRY SMITH,
I8s4.tf Commissioner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-06

What a noble conception 1t was Of
the fathers! The founding Of this Gov
eminent NOT upon the will and judg-
ment OF the FEW. but UPON THE
WILL. AND JUDGMENT AND CON.
SCIENCE OF THE MANY; a Govern
ment in which all the people of every
State participate in citizenship that is
equal everywhere; equal citizenship in
equal States in a Union that has never
been equaled.-Persident Mckinley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-06

Hawaii's transition period" was q
house built upon the sands, that served
temporary purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-06
Honolulu Iron Works Co

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY Of every capacity and de-
scriptlon made to order. Boiler worn
and RlVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes specially. Particular S.tea-
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-06

BY virtue Of an Order issued out of the
Circuit Court Of the First Circuit. Hon. A
S. Humphreys, presiding, in a luse al
Chambers entitled Alexander Maioh, v.r.
sus William Maioho, ct al, Equity Divi.
sion Number 1871, the undersigned will
sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder.
subject to confirmation BY said Court,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
knights and L,adie. Of Security.

Wisdom Council, No, 10; held public ins.aiia.
humorous. ways. Sister Prichard won the hrsi
prise in the donkey-party contest. Ice cream and
es Security Council held a short session Monday
e sfea ofssers s'5 at PrIae 20 Of a: ss. I5 pasl' v ha.ol.st ane
invited to public installation Of officers oc,o.
Pride of St. Louis Council gave a p,easan.
eS,er'a,nmssnt at their new hall. sevsnteen;a and
and dancing comprised a part Of the proEramme.
.I5nssf in Is az sale sF OF shs = ,u sessf se,. as r p su Ss
st. Louis has many pleasurable events in view
to tor a see anssasi a il. IS MEMBER eas a : d" visi lore enough
Dewey Council is called upon to mourn the
CURED October S. Sister cordsil was .preis,e elect
for the ensuing year. an office she had allied II
10 F%airplay, MO: iT ,nisInsns: The council
beautiful floral tribute and in fraternal respect
marched in a body to the depot as an honorary
Liberty Council. No. ~. will hold installation
Fl 3siiss's ev snf lni psesmss aaf T. 4 Anew Cordial %a% iSsis
tation Is extended to all sister councils to be
preparations ,aan,s for ms,I holding M1,f az: a.. open a1eG msis1ine vs sa5iy
q following by other councils. limitations CT
new member. ,a1 r. and Installation stsIIas o. Of officers are
Garfieid Council held a wsii-astendad short ses-
s,ol THURSDAY ssEsm sxsning It af eIoien.ian e Soa arssnd in in a
body. Two new applications were received.
having been called out Of tho city the work OF
the council has been actively taken up by Broth
er Mcdonald Martin. who will fornisf, new MEM
bers for initiation at every meeting IN the
future.
publicly has e sissn a. 'n frossesisn Council october s.
with bro n;s.r H da,5 5ohnso nav as .m mnsssr n of fsss.
can surpass the entertainment. furnished Pro
lection Council. The piano selections by Miss
Henke OF Garfield Council deserves special men
tion. The Porter children contributed much 20
and dancing in costume. REGULATIONS by Mrs.
Tarling and Master Julius Tarling brought forth
the usual hearty encores. The meeting ad-
tourned at a late hour.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
Real Etate Transfers,

~ 49, ~-
AuDuRoN-loo #; Amelia Brondav to
Black Diamond Coal and Sand ompany
! BLOCK = 81 acres; Charles saade
to courtland Van sickler-w.. d....... $50. %
CITY =. % acres: Louisa Bell to
Goyrtiand Ven sickles,w d...-i:...v 1000
ci Es4r0e SEo s e0e @. 6 s ss9s. S%ist tss7sas 4 700
Bruce to CORTLAND Van sicklerIw. d.. 800
CITY BLOCK = lot 81; Chris Thieie to
Louisa schneider-qtc. d..............
cASs-2s IT., n; g., bet. Leffinswell and
Glasgow: Annie Ward to John Reardon
coMPToN.S It. W. g.. bet, Winnebaso WV
and Chippewa: Jacob Wensler TO John 49,
DE soTo-ss r.. s. 8. bet Blair and
10th; Fred Jensen to Jacob Stencil
EAsToN:5o IT,, n. g. bet Arlington and
Union: John Reardon to Annie Ward
FAiRFAx-4s r.. n O., bet. Vandeventer
and Sarah: Fidelity Realty Company to
Ella r MSEtin@te l
Powers q. Boyd cornice Roofing COM
pany-w. $50
MoNTANAI1 H. 8 e.. bet. Missouri
K Sas sreeawaS: Rosa Citing to George I'm
keane 70 J: stewart-w. d...... 1.5o
N1NTH-s3 Fl. ~ in. e. g.. bet. Clark
and Walnut: Charles Vallate to Bernard
RTssELL~s n: Jacob wensier to John -
sSRXHWis IT,: Ed Bimminsion to John ."
wEsTMINsTEER.56 II. 3. 3. bet. TAYLOR "''
and Walton: John Sinclair TO Mary ray
ior-q1c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
GRAIN MARKET WAS
DULL AND LIFELESS.
WHEAT SCORED ADVANCE
ON LIBERAL BUYING. q
Corn and Oats Remained About
Stationary, With Not EnoughH
Dealing to Create a Furry. :

Chicago. Oct. ~12.-Scarcity Of onerina1
and a fair outside trade for wheat gayi
an upward turn to the markets to-day and
Dec. wheat closed q shade higher, Dec
corn SC down, Dec. oats a shade lowe
and provisions 10c to TIC higher. x
Wheat.
At the outset, the wheat pit felt the de.
pressing influence Of disappointing cables<
The advance here yesterday had met with
no response and Dec. opened Nc to kGAc
lower at ssAc to ssSassxc. Offerings were
liberal at the start, but the actual selling
was only on a small scale. and Of a nature
that indicated a desire on the part of the
buyers to depress the market with a view
to buying in again. Commission houses be-
gan to buy and a report of a good demand
for the Southwest and New York brought
an upshoot in prices. until Dec. sold at 7oHc.
Local traders also helped by considerable
buying. but toward the end of the short
session profit taking eased the market and
1ohsc. Local receipts were $50 cars. nonesSl
contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth -
ported 14 cars. q total Of 8A cars for. d
three points. against 81 last week inc
bu., compared with last years $1,000 in.
Seaboard clearances in wheat and Hour
eQualed $1,000 blu. Australian shipments for
the week were only 5000 bu.. against $4,000
last week.
Corn. 7
Corn lost the greater part Of the bullis6
influence OF the Official crop report. which
cables Dec. opened 1s9hc lower Trade No
dpli at the start and offerings were rathsF
liberal, which tended toward a further de-
cline, had 1t not been arrested by The ouicI
bulge In wheat. Corn began to improve &
once with the better grain. especially Nay,
and Dec. soon opened at 67Hc. On The smsi
reactions there was buying for the outsjdS
account, and on the hard spots profea1iona
ais sold There seemed to be considerable
snort interest to cover. but the feeling
prevailed hat the rise In prices was noo
natural, and Dec. sagxed rapidly at I'D
ceiptS were $50 cars.
Oats, l
A range Of &c In Dec. oats indicates the
Guil and narrow nature Of the -uarketl
Trading was nearly all Of the scalpfde
nature. with a trtfing response to che ac4
uon OF other grains. Dec. closed a shade
Rance At E.H~~>~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
SHORTAGE IN FRENCH CROPS.
Yield of Wheat, Rye and Maslin viii
BE Below the Ten.Year Average.

washington. Oct. 12.-rhe Department of
Agriculture has given out the following
statement, prepared in the office of the
statistician Of the department.:
Next to the wheat crop in Russia. that of
France is the largest In Europe. and the
official estimates in regard to II are ALWAYS
looked for with considerable interest. The
preliminary official estimate of the crop of
1901 has recently been issued. as also has
that Of the crops OF rye and masiin. the
crop last named being composed Of wheat
and rye grown together:
Crops- 1901. 1890.
Wheat ..--.-.....$4 2lo. oSs bu. a2s. oSa. COZ blu.
Ssssl'n =. :.:.... : s: ss y ~ sils.lIs s \,
All the three crops are below the average
for the ten years from 1890 to 1900 Inclusive.
In the case OF wheat the deficit In q. S72. $40
bushels in comparison with last wear and
1854. 5ls bushels In comparison with the ten
year average.
That the unfavorable meteorological con-
ditions Of the present year have not caused
q larger reduction In the wheat crop than
the estimates indicate 10 Attributed. by the
Bulletin des Halles, to an increasing use Of
the fertilizers, a. q consequence Of which
there would. under normal conditions have
been an increased yield. while, under &C.
not 30 far below the yield OF preyious years
az the character Of the seaaon vonid have
led one to expect.
The estimate for msslin an siven above
makes the crop only e2A.sy bushels less than
that Of 1900. but 26lS. rs bushels less than
the ten-year average. The rye cron "a now
estimated. exceeds that OF last veer nv a.
0S,SS bushels. but falls short II the Ten.
year average by a160.2 ee buShelss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

The Supreme Order Of Mutual Protection held
g. biennial session at the parlors of the South
Of the supreme officers ana visiting members by
the German lodges. This session proved TO be
order. One OF the Important changes being the
acceptance Of the Fraternal, Congress- assessment
health and accident department, also a uniform
rank. The next session viii be held in st. Louis
Executive Committee.
d, O., C1emow OF Peoria. Ill. supreme president:
Il { Hahn q St: LOUIS Ss,:. supreme vice president:
O.. r. SchmaistieS. medical examiner. Executive
Gommittee.C Skalstad and Edward westphai Of
The yiEtors expressed themselves as hIehIy Je-
lighted with the city of st. Louis and the recep-
ton accorded them
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
Protected Home Circle.

Hope Circle had a splendid meeting Monday
night. After inittatory ceremonies the matter of
an ent .rtainment was discussed and committees
We're appointed. 1t Is to be given Monday night,
October q. Refreshments will be served.
Missouri Circle Will have an entertainment and
serve refreshments at its meeting Monday night.
The members will know what that meanA as
Rainbow Circle had a good meeting Thursday.
Compton Circle had a small attendance Tues
parade. several new names were presented and
interest was added to the meeting by the an
nouucement that Brother Bockfus and his bride
formerly Miss Smith. would make their future
home in Chicago. where Mr.. Bockius has re-
choutean Circle. No. $50. had Its nrst cla~
n 1Gr .ni y. g. sayndbu.s drilled the 1ts team nnu naay
new members are being added To- mi. circle.
planning an entertainment on q lar8e seals far
Thanksgiving evening. Mr.: and Ma LvfHr ffuSr
Rainbow Circle, were visitors. ~
Arlington Circle. No. ~ has q iarge cla.
for initiation next Friday. night. M ChouSaau
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
Ladic. Of the Naccabee.,

Oak Hill Hive. No. IS. although not being
mentioned Of late. is sdll alive and booming.
They had n lively review September q. Consid-
cradle interest was displayed at this meeting. as
i was the close Of a friendly contest between
contest We're that the losing side furnish the ice
cream and cake for all. The pinks won the con-
test. hut the blues ate Just as much Of the re-
freshments as the winners. Forty-two members
OF the hive were present and many visitors. Re-
marks were made by the commander and record
keeper of Tower Grove Hive. visitors from Lady
Aldrich Hive and from Mexico and Ohio.
Liberty Hive. No. 20. will have a eichre party
"Wednesday evening, October 20. at No. :6i9. Eas-
ton avenue: Beautiful prizes will be awarded and
all are welcome.
On October - Che.lis Hive. No. %. will have q
benefit, presenting the play of Hazel Kirke."
at their hall. Michigan and Robert avenues. The
entire cast will be made up from the member Of
this hive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

-~--~
Frank and Margaret orman. 2sl2 P%ennsyl-
vania; girl.
William and Adele wissmath. 1924 Barrett:
Charles and Joseph Fecker. S4 Park: boy.
Henry and Birdie Dodson. SIS South Second:
girl.
Robert and Minnie Heize. Ig5 South Seventh;
girl.
T, and Theresa Heiger. $3.50 Kircher: girl:
Michael and Lena Haydak. 1907 North Ninth:
girl.
A. and Johanna wendte. l4l3 Salisbury: boy.
girl.
D. ]. and Anna Macdonald. 57i3 Vernon: boy.
William and Lille McGraw, 4lA Peck: boy.
Joseph and Lizzie TONNES. lI3 East stein:
girl.
Peter and Stella Crosby. eslI Minnesota: girl.
John and Martha Preuss. 2ol3 North Four
teenth: girl.
H. and Henrietta Wilcox. 1sO Kings high
way: girl.
F. and Frances Jobsky. 12l6 Boyle: boy.
Edward and Essie Maloney. 1915 North Grand:
Girl.
James and Mary Mcintyre, zsoS Stoddard; boy.
G. H. and Anna Spilker. 37A St. Louis. boy.
p. and Fannie Tishman. 1898 North Ninth: boy.
z. ]. and Mary A. Thomas. 1850 Aubert: boy.
Albert and Carrie Gerdel. 2os Mallinckrodt;
boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
Kn,~ht. Of the Macc.b..,

On Monday evening, October Z. Baden Tent bsd
an interesting review. With 10 per cent OF thai,
members present. On g, sSigb9 % the absence Of
Of Weiiston Tent acted In his stead. Final ar.
ransements were made :, a I. this a!,, review fer their
future. Under the good OF the order ren,nfts
S.rs made y =ccmms snas.r E, ssa Sir KnIes:
Keeper sonrners and Others. At this rev,aw a.
Knishss EstermsIn; g 10 H. fou, :nd Roe were
Union Tent, 10. 90, had An interestin1 r~v...,
on Monday. october I Initiating two csndidssss
and receiving two applications
maj tenf HAS voted to secure the service. NJ
Dspyty Great commandsr sRs;sdsl: and win Be on
~ af1nndenco At IvanAoe and BoUufon t.rt.
- 4sG0SY ovsatnGs October { No. M ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

be treasurer Of the Worlds Fair Fraternal
Building Association.
Oak Hill Lodge had another one OF its in
teresting meetings Thursday night. 1t was de-
cided to celebrate the twenty-ninth anniversary
Of the lodge by giving a bali on November Is
fer Odd Fellows and their families. Next Thurs
day evening there will DO an initiation. All Odd
Fellows are invited.
Martha Washington Lodge had a good attend
ance. One candidate was Initiated. Mrs. Carrie
Mccormick OF Noami and Mr.. Alexander EIamil-
ton OF st. Louis Lodge made remarks.
Mechanics Lodge haC one application for MEM
bership.. A lunch was served after adjournment.
Laclede Lodge attended the funeral of Jacob
Caroline s. Bercher. last Sunday. to Bellefon-
taine Cemetery,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
Degree Of Honor, A. O. u. w.

Murrell Lodge had one OF the best-attended
tober ( at Anchor Hall. One candidate was in
i,iated and two applications for membership re-
ceired. Although this lodge has been In exist
ence but eight months. several weddings have
taken place In that time. cupid's latest captive
Captain Joseph Brady at Manila. Philippine Is
lands. on October l; II was voted unanimously
by the lodge TO send their fair sister a letter OF
congratulation. reprinted upon white satin. as a
bridal souvenir from. Murrell Lodge. The next
Is. will be given over to the baby show. All at
tending are requested to bring a photo OF them
selves In infancy or childhood. The prizes to be
awarded are Approximate TO infants.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
BURIAL PERMITS.

John Caulif. u years, 18Th Franklin: phthisis,
Albert Presley. I year. 6O schiller: rachitis.
Louis J. Schmidt Sc years. 20 Olice: Gre
phritis-
Francis E. Hogan. IS years. <4 Manchester;
pleurisy.
Oscar Alternately. Z day. r7n Lucas;
hemorrhage.
Floyd Harris 10 years. l7s Morgan: heart
Maria Behmen, IS years. ssi2 Hickory. s~as,ri,ls.
Jacob Beck, "a years. 1881 California; bron-
chitis
Henry Jones. 20 years. Poorhouse; entero-
colitis.
Charles Williams. e years. xl6 Morgan: Gre
phr1tis.
John McCloud, day. 1910 Singleton; debility.
Walter Wtihite. 81 years. 1901 North Broadway:
Bright's disease.
Lena Ulraz. % years. a7 Ann; ,phthisds
John Smith. 5 year,. 2l12 Franklin: accident.
Isabelle Lessnier. l year. 1l2 North Tenth;
marasmus.
Marie ransston 81 years. lit Mallinckrodt:
cancer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
Moodmen of the World.

Chopper Camp. had a very good attendance
Friday evening oss ssS,I in,,,a5sd Iss sa1sias's 81 an eon afs-
ience on the loss Of a SON by Sovereign Z, =;
s lasfosssd.N wS Many Isas eo@ aaaiRsss Isp Wesss SUI,
miited. the Committee on Ball. which will take
P Pors. 9 4 eemmittee to arrange for a smokey was
appointed. the date to be one OF the Friday even
Montefiore Camp will have four candidates as
part OF tomorrow evenings work: IN add 81 iSa
for one months dues and assessment takes place.
and a good meeting is antieipated: s.sor with
forty-thrse members present. In addition TO sew
s5al visitors ans ao tss S1,e August a0 Eve sPPn nesisnas
ton as consul commando vas aeeeR.ea' a am
The Social Choppers entertainment Club.
composed OF twenty-five, 'hustling' members o.
the Camp 9R,, m Y oF T z dTsbsr w's sscr ans .9i and erea 5
urer. b. F. Meyer: banker. Sovereisp Munshaw.
The primal RI, axs SSte ms q the s srsp al Is IL the na meeting aiha1o Of
October q there will be four candidates. SO say
: MeTcantiie Camps meeting last Saturday. even
Ing was largely attended; one enn ibid, ,e, ta asins
acted upon. Visitors from Kansas City. Boonville
and sedalia were present. made short addresses
programme which had been prepared. in addition
to refreshments.
well attended, last Friday evening one appliea-
Ing Of the Hustlina Clubs banquet on N1yembsr
sSssgP,.a n, lsno ss,snt soRe ss the n lamp A. stack aas s'S as
having been seriously injured by being thrown
Seyeral Of the camps which decided to hold no
meetings the last week on account OF the iali
f fs;ttoEY c MIn ha pxrem Gsss "i limitations Tor
Wednesday evenings meeting. and Benton rs ca mp
Tons and the annual ball on Noyemhss 2; to he be
make preparations to accommodate those who
may attend the initiatpry, work to be conferred
meeting next month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
Catholic knight. and Ladies o

The st. Louis Advisory Board Of the GatholIe
Knights and Ladies' of America will hold their
regular monthly meeting this afternoon at . p.
m. in their hall. Sixteenth and Chestnut streets.
Reports will be made by all the committees u
charge OF the euchre Of September Is
Branch No. 80 will give a public .progressiv9
and Park avenues. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Provisions were higher from the start
not so much from any particular demand A.
from the cessation Of the outside liQuida-l
over a week. Hogs were scarce and Jam
pork opened sc higher at N5.lO to $lSlkl
selling to $3.50, and closing TIC higher az
and Jan. ribs log121Ac up at H.s501.s1K. M5
Estimated receipts for Monday. Wh&fk.S
1a5 cars: corn, Zs; oats, go; hogs, NOD;
head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

st. Louis Lodge had a good attendance at u
their new quarters in Anchor Hall. the memben
are coming to the front and taking quite an IN.
te-est IN the workings of the lodge There WEI
two applicants initiated and several new apDI.
estions received. The members say they viii
keep the new degree :eam In plenty OF materi41
to work on Arrangements were also peffectS
for a euchre and dance. Z
Friday evening. with a good attendance. vlsfx
os were present. Received fifteen new applic6
tons and initiated one. This lodge. with its en-
terrrising set Of officers, promises soon to sur,
pass all the other lodges In the city. =
a good attendance Of both members and visitors
Completed their arrangements for a masquerade
rece;tion on November l.. which promises TO D
the event of the season in Royal Tribe circles
Transacted regular order Of business. after whicH
all present spent q very pleasant hour at a gan
OF euchre. -Four prizes were awarded K
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

New York, Oct. 12.-C1ose: Money On can
steady at 8 per cent: prime mercantile paper 40
8 per cent Sterling. exchange nominal. with sc-
demand and at $A1S0t.& for 60 days: posted
rates A.SA9%4 and $Is7: commercial Bills
Inactive: railroad bonds irregular: Government
bonds easier. Exchanges III, IA .0i4: balances
$40. -. $50.
Baitimores. Oct 11-caeannss n.sOlM: ball
Boston. Oct. 12.-clearnss s5.zp.su: balances
Chicago. Oct. 12-Clearings -, IS, go; baiance,l
S1,as1. IA. Posted exchange kS94.Sz New YorS.
PhiIadeiPhia. oca -1-ciearinss s17.a ~: ba,-
Cincinnati. o.. Oct. 12-Mouey +66 per cent.
New York exchange 06Ec discount. Ceafn60,
8, 1s4. 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
FESTIVITIES AFFECT
SECRET SOCIETIES,
Light Attendance at All Lodge
Meetings Noticeable-Clas-
sified Reports.

The Yelled Prophets parade and other
fall festivities of the week seriously affected
the attendance at the meetings of the vari-
GUS secret societies. The work, however.
will be taken up with renewed vigor from
now on.