davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD of BIRTHS.

Herman and Eosa Riga lssl franklin; boy.
ssrs. s and Lea fnn Ca Dive i sr 1
". l. and T kelsher. 2so7 Manchester; girl
r. S. and Il LoeWenbaum. sc4A Fairmount:
K sa sns NJ P H. Van p;e S I iS es si girl
Roy and adelins ssosgin,ss, $40 2'95 Wash boy s,
charles AID Myrtle McIsite. Female Hospital;
Martin and Lizzie Kelley. Female Hospital;
girl.
Merlin Mr. and and Is Mar. kio s.s ere a'ns s
asd G 4 For:une i2is Eel s1 boy 49,,
Wiiiiam ana Julia Count, 1914 Lami: girl.
Grfiav and Frieda Grosche. 1852 Oregon: girl
.. A. and A Jancke. Go7 North Newstead;
aibcr. and Marie Kratky. 1855 Dolman: boy.
u snd ana kssass S0!h sK
Wilhelm and Carolina Bethc. css7 Masnolia:
George md Kate Lensendorf. 2,Is Chippewa:
Frank and Annie Podorski. 1914 North rwenti-
charles and Ruth Henry, DOS North Tenth:
Ws,.er and Ma-saret Peprer. 1903 Blair: boy.
George and Pauline Locke Female Hospital;
{. and A. S. sauerterg. 14., North Seventh:
M and E. sullivan. 4ls South Sixteenth: girl
Ben and L L Hirsch. s&2s Dickson: boy.
otto and Clara Zastrow. 42s3 Grove: girl
William and Amelia Merz 5sss North Broad
WY: hoy.
II. e and E. MeGiu. ss7e Ea.ton: girl
John and Mary Searles. 573sA Cote Briliiante:
girl
Richard and Mamie Loewenstein. csisA Allen:
W. P. ana N. Mounts. 5sss Garfield; gin.
john and Genevieve Schnappouf. 1851 South
Broadway: boy
Emil ana Lillian Horstmeyer. 1917 Benton; girl
Fred and Louise Paul. 32l Olive: girl.
Bernard and NJ. Deynovik. SIS Mullanphy: girl.
F. D. and K. By1ngton. 2Jos North Spring: boy.
4. z and Ida Gundlach. :72s Armand: etrl.
r. E. and I. Kortum 81 Chambers; boy.
F. and d. Brendel 2127 Salisbury: girl.
q. and NJ. Barton. III Barton; girl
L. A. and NJ Never, 1906 Carr: Girl.
". and A Eneberf: boy.
boy.
George ana Sophia D~achan. 1914 South Seventh;
j.. II. and E. Roer. zoo Warren: boy.
W. ana z. Underwood. S.1e South Eighth; boy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16

MAGNoLIA-.5 IT: Henry Grunloh TO
sohn Bernard-Qtc d.......,.....,........
MASNCl.iA--25 IT; Mary Goedeker TO
John bernsrd-w. Observation-Disclosures. l. 500
MANCHESTER-l32 II. s in: ,Chas Glib
son TO Grtesedieck Real Estate Gov d. 800
.cPHERSON-50 IT. la in.: John McIn-
MAPhE-so #: Nellie Corbet to VIM.
,Dariihg.-w 5000
MlTCHELL-S0 #. in; H Klein
schmidt TO John McDerniott-w. d....... $500
f sra,;-S,. #: John Watkins to Edwin
fAIE-ES IT. 5a4 in. S. S., bet. Grand and
leonard; Anna Kelley to John Mehan--
PoPE.2a IT.: Doris Nohl to Frank Rimei
PiNE1,l5 IT in; VIM. Spect to Anne
dee Reyourn-w. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
PlNE-2o tt, E. e.. bet 18th and 18th;
Hanley Hard to Frank walsh-w. d.. 100
shENANpOAB-25 tt, n. s.. bet. Ohio
AID Jefferson: IgEatz Hasenfrotz to Jos.
,Hassnfrotz-w. ........... 1000
slNTEENTH-ie IT. in. e. s.. bet Wash
And frankl,n; Kate o'Rourke to Louisa
-, Hshn-w 200
IENAS-29 IT. e. s.. bet. Lafayette and
Geyer: Albert Bianke to Henry Hart
mann-qtc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1
TEXAS Is TT: Albert Maltsahn to Hem
ry Iiartman-otc.- d,......................... /
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ARKANSAS.

ARKANSAS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock. Ark. July 15.-Certincates Of In
CORPORATION were issued by Secretary OF state
Crockett follows to-day:
Batesrie Wholesale Grocery COMPANY Bates
vile; capital. $4,000 Incorporators-Julius Les
ser Nathan Adler and Arthur Fels
Markets Mining Company. Harrison; capital,
SO go Observation-Disclosures ]. Lombard. +.
NJ. Garvin and Jack Harmon
Surety OIL and Development Company, Tcxar-
Kama. capital. 100000. IncorporatorsLG. l.
Born. president: g. A. Hays F. W. Oftenhauser,
T. A. Smms.
TEXAS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Austin, Tex. July 15.-The following charters
Were filed by the Secretary OF State this morning:
The Washington OH and Gas Company Of La
porte. Tex. capital stock. $4,000.
Wilmer Gin and Cotton Company OF Wilmer;
The odorless Sewerage Company of Terrell:
The Big Hin Oil and Development Company
OF Fort Worth: capital stock. 5000
The Oklahoma and Texas OH Company Of Beau
mont; capital stock $15o co.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
Ladies, $500 Reward

For an abnormal obstinate case OF suppression.
any cause my Regulator falls to relieve IN q
many saved from suicide: IDEAL safe home treat
ment: mail 50. Dr. Jackson. p. c.. SOC. 167 Dear
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
BURIAL PERMITS,

S~s~S>>seS>>>-~~S>~s>~>s~~
ynans s@ TR as 81 ys. rSorheu.s: .nt.r..,A
nrst: psriearditi:. YEN. 1ns North Twenty
msr 1E DAYS.. q yeass. sss1 Arsenal; pleur,sv
,, William \. Werner. months. s7u chou,.su.
vI n.ry Rikli. Is years. St. Anthony's Hosp,,.,.
=, Estens A. FRANKIE. year. s1s7 ner.,o.e. den.
.,E R. Ren. From. year. 100 North Ninth: sep
IN, ns,rsasst Auston - ysars Mullanphy Hos.
Norins Nslty. Q months. Io1sA Hodianou,. ma.
na.hnds wesdins.r. . year. an s.,.,..
s ssIp.rd KKrs~ps :. ye..s 10 sules cancer.
pLfhfsis e1s' 20 year,. City Hospital;
18th Ethel B. wsss-s. months. la1 Poplar: bson-
Milliam q Rudolph. months. al2s aravo,n:
Harold Dseksun. Z months. sssl Vista: ra..ro.
sSs a,s &C., ss, s, Vista pneumonia.
B., B.rbsEs Tucker. months ISL Lawton; men,n.
:, Emil Koch. noo,hs asn IAwton: hamilton.
Lewis Haynes. month. 1su Lawton: men,n.
Nay shsnnon. months. 1851 Vista; pneumonia
Mary Dolores. months. 2ssl Lawton: ' ina.
John CALLAHAN. months, ssz1 IAvtou: m.n,p.
solomon Carroll month. 1s,1 Lawton: In
Harry 1cck. month. zsn Iawton; inanit,on.
Helen Richardson. month. lil6 Pine: CASTRO
Mary Martin. month"; I'D Chestnut; en,ert.;s.
Kay Mur1ev. months. 400 South Jefferson;
Mortimer Murray. q Year,. City Hospital:
Iisnea Greenwood. months. 2sps Morgan; In
anition.
Bryant. , day.. liz franklin: hamilton.
william Bsnghaft, q years. 1886 Papin:
MaTie miller. 81 yeerx ss7s Famous: accident.
Hattis Cohotn. u years. City HOSPITAL:
Ksthsi.ss Deckst. . Year,. ssoa Michigan;
ososr 8. STARK. 10 months 500 GARFIELD;
Patrick ,. ocopey, year. 900 South Jefferson:
Eliza J. Lghtholder. g. years, ssss Lndeil:
Catherine F,nserlin. - years. 1sis North Spring;
klchard o'conneil. months. 1880 Ripple: en-
teritfs.
Francis Hail. month. l.ss North Tenth: ma
Charlotte !. Buel. month. 12ss North Tenth:
Charlotte Acker. months. 1895 North Tenth:
John Park, month. 1898 North Tenth: debility.
Lizzie Dudley. % years. City Hospital; nephri-
Della Allen. ss years. City Hospital: consump-
Helen r. Christian. months. 1880 North
Woodruff. day. ss2s Morgan Ford; debility.
George Morris. years. 1885, Riddle: tetanus
Joseph Jehie. So years. St Mary's Infrma-y;
Henry Ortiz. months. ssl7 Sullivan: CASTRO
Bridget Roland. g. years. 200 Hebert; asthma.
Jacob Kun.. IS years. Insane Asylum: de-
Mary B. Miller. 20 years. 900 South Tenth: old
Anton Kleinmeier. 80 years. City Hospital: ac-
Jacob Hosrhemer. "a years. ISIS Pine: sep.!-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16

REMOVAL SALE.
Conover Uprigh: Piano. $50.
THD ESTEY CO.. 91s OLIVE ST.
REMOVAL SALE.
Wheelock Upright Piano. s15o.
THD ESTEY CO. 916 OLIVE ST.
REMOVAL SALE.
Mozart Upright Piano. Ss5.
REMOVAL SALE
Newton Upright Piano, $40
REMOVAL. SALE
Marshall & Wendell Square 81.
THE ESTEY CO.. 916 OLIVE ST.
REMOVAL SALE.
Estey Chapel Organ. 81.
THE ESTEY CO.. GIG OLIVE ST.
REMOVAL SALE.
Baby Grand Piano. $50.
THE ESTEY CO., 916 OLIVE ST.
REMOVAL. SALE.
Mason G Hamlin Organ. 81.
THE ESTEY CO.. 916 OLIVE 81.
REMOVAL. SALE
Pianos Rented for 81 80. 81, g 90 and "a u. mo-
REMOVAL SALE. CAV
Weber Concert Grand. $685.
THE ESTEY CO.. GIG OLIVE ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
sTEAMsHlPs,

JApAn. CHINA PHILIPPINE rsr.ANps-v1A
s 8 Co, From San Francisco: Peru July >:
FEo op nc august 2: America Maru. August 10.
sage orders and information, apply to l. E.
iownsley. agent. 4sl Olive st, st. Louis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
CCMMERCIAL NEWS.

Berrey's Commercial Agency circular
for May contains the following concern
ing the conditions in the stock and mon
cy markets
AS the second quarter of the year
draws to & close, the luil in business is
more perceptible. our Inquiries have
revealed those of pessimistic nature.
We have met with discouragng reports
( from most all sources, especially from
those in the retail trade. The volume of
business since our last report, shades
slightly in the downward direction.
Merchants consider the present condi-
tious fan from bright.
! Stocks.-The continued decline in
some of the better class of securities
have caused a lull and a very quiet
market at present is the result. Con-
servatism is the Watchword with those
experienced in money matters the pres
,ent construction in local circulation have
caused conditions already mentioned.
The labor problem has unquestionably
had it's effect on sugar securities and
now that the Porto Ricans are coming
in goodly numbers, the situation seems
to brighten and a general strengthening
of stocks is anticipated from now on by
many who my" interested i'm the sugar
market
There is 's- speculation these days in
sugar sL". the purchasers being le-
Eitimate ancestors who are seeking the
largest returns obtainable on their mon
ey. SUGAR -tocks still continue to yield
the best r.dends
None comparatively easy this
week, sewers good-siZed loans being
placed az cent These loans were
well seogr l however with sugar
shares \ number ~ large borrowers.
who We're forced 10 contract for money
for long periods Gl higher rates Of in
terest, during the tight financial mar
ket a few months ago. are now endeav-
oring % paw on these obligations but
the money lenders are reluctant 90 give
them ur
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
Another County beard From

Professor David Starr Jordan advo-
Gates the annexation of Hawaii to
California as part OF that State.
While the proposition is at first start
ling, yet when one comes to analyAe
It. no reasonable suggestion TO the con-
trary presents itself while the reasons
for annexation suggest themselves at
once. In the first place. Hawaii would
at once become a State That, of it
self, is a powerful reason, and one
which will grow on one. Then we are
In no more danger OF Home Rule leg
islatures. That ought to settle the
matter. The first session of our Legis-
lature at Sacramento would give us
county government, with complete
set OF State, county and municipal
laws. From Siskiyou to San Diego"
would have to be changed to read.
from SiskiyOu to Kauai" and the
writer hereof, who once represented
Siskiyou in the Legislature, herewith,
hereby and henceforth announces him.
self as a candidate for the Legislature
OF California, from the county OF
kauai.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
SEVENTEEN PEOPLE DIE IN
a BIG FIRE IN NEW JERSEY

t.rH. I. .....rt.. ,.
.I.
..N TO-DAY N'
EN. f....H..... ur. IHf.U. .e 1000 rNHI..
.., ......4 .,Y..F.tt. .U. .v..rts DOB
l.. Mr.I... ..........s I'D
lr.I...... .r. .r.r. o,s... t0.
mann. .... .I f...uu.ft buH.Ii...
Vim. ..u.. az r.. ..,,I....u r.t
i...u.r .uf ,I.. ri.u.rf, i'd. viii rDt
l,,..f fs. ual At mI.I...bf Ey,I,.
lUlI.e .r.a b.s- recovered .uI nv. So,
sam r...-r. huf nus ..fH.I1Iy lsa1.
,rba n..... .f al. f.u.uf.t. r1v, H.. a.
found.
mn. .r.g..s found .up.ta So in Ia u
arI.
Mrs Lucinda AfRms,n
Mrs charles VTI8ua. burned while
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

r.. I...., .u....... .sUI...|..
...ufr . H... I......f rI
af.tI.t. H..# ..#.f. ...... .. .r. .r...,..I
H1sr sH uHFH. T... .... ...u.I d
Do, f.II..H... T.. ...... .....t...I
uafs r.. biz. bu.ff.r ........f ,...' d.
fufts .r fN. .,pi..I..,. ti.f. i...,. r,.t,..
r.. .ir tN. .f,..f l.rI t..I '.,,
xii. HFf,H q. VII. t.t ..r4 Iu,H.f
m.. r.t .# .r.H. a.r.. .u.. .r r.. t.r.
holm. hr.l.n 4 rr.Iis tlr. ,yla LII.
r...Iy .u fr.rf ..f Ib. b3rHf... ,,b..
f... .,f.....,. .a.fr..f vU. IHt.t ~
n4ln. l,f.es.. .uf ..ta. fH.. .+r..f ...r.....
,8 ib. ,IH.s.nf tn. .4t.. ..f .....s.l t.,.
h9if..r tho plss.uruf.
4 number rf tNus. t,l. t..r.. nf, Oh.
uur.r Nlur. rf in. bu.iHIu. ,...r. f...
a,ufasf1u took rrH,. v.rr rftr.r
efttt4.,I .... lrffr.. % D.. F.,.U, 900. f,.,.,.F
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
BECkLEY'S FUR
WAS RUFFLED

The House had lively time on Sat
urday morning; Representative Beckley
wanted 10 resign, and Makekau asked
the Lower House to adjourn sine die.
The Senates proposition to increase the
appropriation for the expenses of the
present extra session from $1,000 to $50,
600 was rejected, after much debating.
in which a good many remarks of a
personal nature We're passed about.
BeCkley said the Senate was trying to
make the Appropriation bill as large as
possible il order to dlscredit the Home
Rulers beckley thought that ne would
get back II the Senators by resgning.
He was stopped before he did anything
rash, and after a little the flow of ora
tory went IN in the House undisturbcd.
The Senate did nothing but increase
appropi iations all day long.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

I.II. I#H. Wa.aWll 'H gn
IHE#Ha ~ raIafsa9
u lN lNHHpHsa
I.I.f.f 4IT HuIr ~ us ds4lap
..HI IIr Htai lIHIl hfaH N 4fla.
ffH NHHitI8 ~ Na yves
IsH# nl.H bee ffiAlfs ~ lie flH
.HiaHH Ats.lH NJ at fal faslaa ~
M fImHlf p aailY sll - ~
iHa ~ sNf q 2 $40 aiit Nfn Eisll
afftNf = les lHlf "a 81 mHhha
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
MAHUKONA SHIPPING.

Arrivals-June %, brgt. Consuelo. Page,
fourteen days from San Francisco: gen.
eral merchandise to Hawaiian Railway
Co., Ltd. June %. schr., Minnie A. Caine,
Olsen, sixty days from Newcastle, N. b.
w; coal to Kohala Sugar Company.
Departures-June 20, schr. John G.
North, for Port Townsend, in ballast, and
Mary Dodge, Olsen, for San Francisco.
with 75O.SO5 pounds sugar. valued at $780,
l24. 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
DR.. aerron propped

CHICAGO. June "a special to the
Tribune from Grinnell. Iowa, says:
The Congregational Church Of Grin
nell at a business meeting by unani.
nous vote decided to drop the name OF
Prof. Geo. ID. Heron from Its church
rolls. This is the last act in the long
series of procedures that has been nee
essary according to Congregational &C.
clesiastical custom to put Prof Heron
outside OF the church.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
TESTS PATIENCE.
The N"st Patient People Must
show AuuoN anee al Iimgs.

The M"st Patient People Must
show AnuoN hnce al Times.
Nothing spells good disposition
quicker.
Nothing taxes "A mans patience
Like an itchiness Of the skin.
Itching piles most drive you crazy.
All day IL makes you miserable.
All night H. keeps you awake
4 ltchl ltch Itch! with no relief
! Just the same with eczema.
! Can hardly keep from scratching II.
I You would do so but you know IL
makes IT worse.
Such mifer.ns are daily decreasing.
People are learning they can be
cured
Learning the merit Of Doan's ONT
meut
Plenty Of proof that Doan's Olnt-
ment viii cure eczema or any itchiness
Of the skin
Read the testimony ~ o ST. ALBANIA
u. b., citizen
Mr Defawr D. Judd, ~ Georgia
81 fayF' IUu run put down my
namo nH ono Who De- "a nrm believer ia
Dome Ointment in cases ~ iuhiuR
hemouhoIds haze suffered from
that fgr twenty yonrH aud during this
time fOrinrrd and usfl nearly an tho
FalYes Hld 0lulmeuH ! over heard ~
bni could noi FNi Hng permanent ~.
liHf M the YMiff Hf 1905 I Wa 30
had that ! fouig hUrily 10 my B0rk
and l0ai Wany hours a.,fp gu account
~ ~ n sac % ma tine dat ! eaH
haH0H Oinufni nhFnHlfnd ana F0i
boa 1h0 application FOLLOWED 49, n
nHml eHierfd mg mind fhai 4 could go
iHf0d fHiueiY WiI d'd nuf ihw tngs
No. f.flHfa ~ nnHn'H Ointment n n
tiF hei ihihr = hose Wff ufpd hnd !
tilI hhsRh cell ~ nlHns olHiHani"
iinaHH N'himfHl faf fHla hY tli dFai
~ fiNf ~ feHif hallft ~ he
liH.IlHla hHH ~ ~ afanis ~ ils
liseAilan iHapas
ilsmHmiW ilf nhmf ilaanf $40 faAs
~ llalinia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
Always Travelling.

Thomas Fitch delivered the Decora-
ton Day Grafton at Honolulu
The Constitution may not follow the
flag, but Fitch can always be found
after the band wagon.-Sacra-
mento Bee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
Island Orders promptly Tiled.

AuarF ihf HHmhefs ~ ihs parry Ill ~
nHH uNd.IH HHafs Wal lalhf eaaeis
hh4 sore ntnNF sApaied TO- hasiHs
Iif Ut lsiiaHH tsinsrH Fanasnr|a
fn8 Iif HHHHis impan s.naiHssnls ~
ih# fH'f iNs AWnnsHhs msY iaks iAfFs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02

lHHf AHHrF NfnYW ~ 500
heH H aflf Hnpaiaf aNh ibH
i.hh hnd naf "a Nanahu 80 aaasu,.i
W Nlf fslfntlH ~ fnaiira9 ~ esll
ef ~ #HN'f ~ = ilaa. 4ilaa tHAtl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-02
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental r. Oriental SIS. CO.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-09
BRINGING IN SETTLERS.

The Southern Pacific company is
doing a good work under the new
management of President Hays in
bringing people West to settle along
the line of its road. Twenty thous-
and homeseekers were brought to
California last spring while the colo
mist rate was in effect. Those people
have been absorbed by the many in
dustries of California and have be-
come part of the State.
1t is the intention of the company
to do like service for Nevada. Nc
one understands better than the rail-
road that it is the population that
makes country great. 1t is the mum.
Der of people that it carries that
makes business for railroad. 1t gets
just as much for transporting poor
laborer over its line as it does a mil
lionaire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-09
PLEASE EXPLAIN.

The Virginia Report takes the. Tri-
bune sharply to task for supporting
the view taken by the Reno Journ al
and the Winnemucca Silver State,
two of the leading Democratic papers
of the State, in calling attention to
the vicious features of the revenue
law. The Report forgets that these
papers are actuated purely by bust
ness motives in condemnirg this in
iquitous measure, and the surest way
to have the law repealed is to elect a
Republican observation-disclosures
Tribune.
The Tribune continues to publish
articles in the above strain, but il has
never yet told anyone in what 1espec,
the law is ubiquitous. 1t simply
makes every body pay taxes alike.
This seems to be where the shoe pin
ches hardest in some counties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-09

1t is telegraphed that civil govern
ment is to be established in the Phil
ippines July 1st, and in the same dis
patches we read that Adjutant-Gen
eral Corbin and other representative
of the army are going to the Philip
pines to reorganize our forces there.
From the outlines of the plan of civil
government which have been giver
out, it is evident that strong mill
tary backing will be needed to max
it effective. 1t is essentially colon
1al government, making no pretense
of deriving its powers from the con
sent of the governed. Such a rule
must always lie upheld by force
Stockton Mail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-09

TRANSACTIN general Banking Business Deposits received
Europe Collections received attention Mining
Stock bought and
current accounts solicited Individuals
and Bankers Interest paid ont Deposit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-09

A reporter lately TOOK a census OF a
mile of Fifth Avenue, New York, EN-
bracing the homes of very many Tich
men. and found just fifteen children
under the age of twelve. There was
an average of one child to three
houses. Then the reporter transferred
his attention to the East side tene.
ment district, where he found in one
fiat sixty three children, or more thar
four times the number found in the
whole Fifth avenue mile
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-09
Annual Statement.

Twelfth semi annual statement Of the
Continental Building and Loan Associa-
ton of California, for the six months
ending December 81, 1900;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-09
Bullion and
Exchange Bank

DIRECTORS
W. E. Lester, Chas. E: Mack Alfred Chartz,
J. B. Overton, J. p. Woodbury..
H. M. Gorham, President,
Richard Kirn1ar, Vice President
G. w. Richard, Cashier
A. G. Raycraft, Assistant Cashier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-09

The German Emperor has spoken
of France in terms of the highest
fliendliness and good will. And the
Director of the French War School,
not to be outd2ne i'll politeness, has
expressed himself as delighted with
the Emperor and his expressions Of
sympathy and respect for France.
Meanwhile both nations ere keeping
a sharp lookout TOR spies, and taking
pains to keep their powder dry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-09

Don't forget that F. w. Day is sell
ing the Centemeri glove.
Fresh Straw berries daily at the En-
pOrium grocery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-09
Annual Statement.

Annual statement Of the Pacific States
Savings, Loan Il Building Company, of
San Francisco, California, for the fiscal
year ending July 81, 1900:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
ALL RECORDS broken
Mercury Reaches Maximum
Average for Kansas.
CORN YIELD Is POOR
Crop VIII Equal Only Third
of Last Years.
CORN YIELD is Poe

Topeka, Kan, July 12.-An records for
heat in the "a years observations kept by
Chancellor Snow Of the University OF
Kansas were broken today. The mer-
curry reached a maximum average for
the state of 1858 degrees. In Fort Scott
the mercury registered no degrees. The
heat was accompanied by very light
breeze from the south, which came as
breaths from a red-hot oven, blasting
and whitening vegetation Of all kinds.
A careful perusaI of crop reports from
ali parts of the state indicate that Kan
sas win not raise more than 100000
bushels OF corn this year. The crop will
thus be less than a third of last years
yield and less than a fifth Of 1893. The late
corn is all that viii yield anything, the
early product being given up moro than
two weeks ago. Late corn is just half as
high as it usually is by this time Of year.
This fact is proving its salvation. If It
had attained its growth it would have
gone soon after the esIrly corn. The fact
that there has ben no gdoo rain for three
months has retarded the late corn until
it is no higher than it usually is in
May.
Opinions and reports differ as to the ex-
tent of The damage to the corn. secreta-
~ Coburn Of the state board of agri-
culture, a recognized authority, admits
that the crop is practically failure.
While corn has failed. alfalfa has given
abundant yield. The conditions have been
very favorable for alfalfa and it has es-
tablished its reputation as a dry weather
product.
Wheat is nearly all in the stack In
many cases it has been harvested only to
be burned. AS many as 10000 acres Of
wheat in the stack have been burned dur
started from the slightest causes. so dry
is everything, and when they are once
started there is no water on hand to
fight them with
Trees are showing the effects of the
drouth. Leaves are falling like late in
the summer. Half grown fruit is shriv-
cling, drying and dropping from the trees.
A loo kat the yellow and scared fields,
dry grass and trees rapidly becoming
bare, would almost convince one that he
was gain gon an autumn scene. were it
not for the vivid and intense heat
Kansas is stricken with drouth worse
than any since 1860. Queerly enough. the
usual order Of things has been reversed
this time, and the WESTERN part Of the
state, or short grass country, is in
a much more favorable condition than
the hitherto favored eastern part.