davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
R. M. Scale 6 Co.'s Cotton Letter.

[By Special Leased Wire.l
 NEW ORLEANS Sept. 29.-The bullish sta tistics again failed to affect Liverpool. de- liveries in that market having closed a shade lower notwithstanding the fact that spots were marked up l. l6d and called firmer; This in difference of foreign traders to such develop ments is quite surprising and can only be ex- plained by a firm conviction that the crop will exceed all present expectations and that the South will soon be offering cotton in a liberal fashion: or that the condition of trade abroad is really very bal and shows prospect of improvement in the near future. When the schedule of exports from this country is con sidered. however, 1t appears that large crop ideas figure to no little extent in the matter.
 Trading here consisted chiefly of the usual Saturday liquidation. A fair demand occa- stoned higher prices at the opening. but sales to realize on long contracts caused g gradual setback, closing quotations being practically unchanged from yesterday.
 All attention in the market seems to be di- rected to the spot department. Receipts con tinue light and no improvement is noted in crop reports. but these features are only acted on in a very moderate way. Thus far. how ever the country has evinced no disposition to sacrifice its product and spectators, are pa tiently waiting to see If spinners have been unnecessarily delaying purchases. in which event there will be no lack of competition in the demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S-Coffee-spot Rio firm; No. invoice sac; mild. steady Sugar. raw. quiet Refined, steady.
 The market for coffee futures opened firm with prices 15d2O points higher an active covering by frightened shorts and bull support due to sharp advances In European mar kets which were inspired, it is rumored by reports of bubonic plague in Brazilian crop advices. Trading was very active all the session on continued covering and demand from outside intersts and the bull contingent with sales made at the opening basis. Domestic warehouse de- liveries were liberal. The close was steady with prices net 5d2O points higher. Sales 35,500 bags, including September at 5.00G505; October sos; December, 5.250S0; January 5.35. February. 5.45: March. 5.55d6O; May. 5,7Gf675; June, 5.S0; July, 5.S5690: August 5.95.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Cotton at the Ports.

New Orleans. Sept. 2S.-Cotton firm sales 2,35O, Ordinary. 6c; good ordlnary lny 11-16c; low middlng, l-2; II,.l mioultnE fa E. s Is; good middling. 5-16; middllng Tar s sis Receipts. 7,777; stock, 5O;9IS s--. Con solidated statement Receipts, 26'bot; eX- ports Great Britain, 13,1S6; continent b. 0'6 Gaiveston' Sept. 2S.-ouiet and steady. Middling. 8. Sales, 47; receipts SAUL
 Mobilewsteady; middling ' S-4. Sales -5O receipts, 946; stock, S,90S
 Savannah-Steady middling; : S-4' sales 517; receipts, 6,932 stock, 45,O17.. .
 Charleston-Firm; middling' S-4' re- ceipts, S66; stock, 5,31O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
London Financial cablegram.

New York. Sept. 2s.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says: There was thin Saturday attend ance on the floor of the Stock Exchange today. Quotations were firm though transactions were limited. Tintos sold at AS 3-S and Anacondas at 9-l6 American shares had a good undertone in the ex- pectatiop that prices would receive an impetus from a good statement by the New York Associated banks, and on the behalf that the regular dividends of U. s. Steel will be declared. Queensland offers a G130 900 per cent loan at 94 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept. @.-The market for all descriptions of cotton goods has been quiet today. Fully as much attention given to yachting as to business. Prices unchanged throughout. Print cloths are dull for regulars and barely steady at g. American cotton yarns weak and ir- regularly lower than week ago. Worst ed yarns firm; woolen yarns steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
In The Financial World

Wimington-Firm; middling, 8. Re- ceipts. 1,169; stock. S.374.
 Norfolk-Firm; middling, 8 1-S Sales 174; receipts. 400; stock, 6l53.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 1-4. Stock. TT.
 Boston-Firm: middling. IA
 Philadelphia-Firm; middling, 1-2. Re- ceipts, 124; stock, 2,454
 St. Louis-Quiet; middling, 15-16 Sales, 250 receipts, S63; stock, 33,6S2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Iocal Cotton Market.
New York Spot Cotton.

middling 1-4. Receipts. net 25O: gross 1 TAG; sales 1,232; stock, TABS Exports to Great Britain. 7s6; continent, 1880 Total today: Receipts net 26,657; Great 313. .O59. Consolidated: Receipts, net, 26,- 657; Great Britain, 131S6; continent 15,- 342. Total since Sept. l.: Receipts. net 390, ,636 Exports, Great Britain, 10i, 492; France. 33. .4S5: continent. l2350
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Liveruool Cotton Futures.

LIVERPOOL Sept. 2S.-Cotton Iu- lures easy and closed steady; American L. M. C.. September, 4.34 sellers; Octo- Der, G. O. C., 4.27d buyers: October NO her. All buyers; Decemher-January. 4lNd buyers; January February, 4.l6s; Febru- arv-March. 416; March-April, 4les; April May 416b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

NdsH QIoIdtIOlIS WtIt as IUI!UWs' Flour-SLeady.
 Wheat-No. 8 spring, 66a69; No ? red 70d7O1a.
 Corn-No. 2 yellow, 5715. No. 2 oats, 35635A; No. white 3763S: No. white, 36$l3719.
 Mess pork. per bbl. 750676l- Lard. per 10O lbs 1O.2O@1O.221s. Short ribs sides 0oose) S8S09.00. Dry salted shoulders (boxedl 71s67%. Short clear sides Cboxed) 9.5009 50. Whisky, basis of high wines 1.9O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Treasury Statement.

Washington. Sept. 2S.-Today's state ment of the treasury balances exclusive of the $150, 900, 900 in gold reserve, shows: Available cash balances, $190 632, ,2S3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.

Bacon--Io%c.
 Meal-72c per bushel.
 Corn-White. soc; mixed. 76c. Sait-Liverpool, $l sack; Virginia, 65c; Mich tgan 25o-pound barrels. :75. Oats-White. 4sc; mixed, 46c. Syrup-Fancy. 4oc: reboiled, 800. Fiour-Patent, 14a5 per barrel; straight 'G; Gs;aaggar-Granulated. s%c: Y C.. sAc: cut loaf, SIC
 Jute Bagging-2 lbs, 75aQ7%c; t% lbs. ? 67Ac
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Country Products

cEss,sSsSepsHGrown. Esssgp @ $. 5oas per dog. Syrup--Country, 4o@45c per gal. Dried Apples.-Peeled, ioc; unpeeled. 90 IUc. Lemons~Choice. g 50; fancy. g 75 per box Potatoes-Irish. SI.3o bushel; sweet, SIPS bushel.
 Onions-SI.l5 bushel. Hay-Johnson grass in bales. Slo9I2 per ton. Cabbae-S2G225 per crate. Cheese-r'ull cream, l212c; selected, l3hc Apples--S3, 50.
 ADples-S3d3.26.
 Inta ha Fas-S2 per bbl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
New o1leans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans Sent 2S-Cotton futures ouiet and steady. october, 7.1472; November, 7.63d65; December, I.6Sq6f' January, 7.620G5: February, 7.0sq6i; March. 763@64; April, 7:6S465; May 764066
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
St. Louis Provisions.

St Louis, Sept 2s.-Flour-DulI and easy; red winter patents, g. 4Od3.55; extra fancy and straights, $3,oOa315; clear. g. .45d2.65.
 Whiskey-Steady at $1.S0
 Dry salted meats-Boxed. strong. 1-Sc better; extra shorts, 1925; clear ribs, $9.12 1-2; clear sides, $9.50.
 Bacon-BoXed, strong; extra shorts $1O25; clear ribs. $10; clear sides. $1027l4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

WILMINGTON. Sept. 25.-Turpentlne-Firm at 33%: receipts, 36.
 Rosin-Nothing doing: receipts. ISs.
 Crude turpentine-Steady at Sl4l.so: re- ce1SIs 1!SarNFirm at sI .a5; receipts. 2oe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Woodware.

Half 3ushels-Iron- bound per doz g SO Peck Measures-Iron- bound. per doz, S2 25 Buckets-Two hoops. $2.5o; three hoops. g 75: brass red cedar. $6. Well Buck ets-$3. 5o
 Tubs-Painted, in nests, $3.25. Woshboards-$I .75d2. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Hardware.

Neus-Cut. s2. 60; wire, S2.s5. Axes-S5. 5oG6; 30. Barbed Wire-31sc. Cotton Cards-S4. 50. Hollow Ware-Country. Sc. Chain Traces-s3q5 per do1. ReIlows-$4 509i0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
New Orleans srgar and Molaases

New Orleans. Sept 2S-Sugar, quiet centrifugal yellows. 15-16 to 4 3-16 seconds, to 5-S. Molasses steady; cen trifugal to 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Cincinnati Provisions.

Cincinnati. Sept. 2s.-Four, dull. Wheat strong, No. red, "A. Lard. firm, $9. 90 Bulk meats first. $925 Bacon, firm $10.50. Whiskey, firm, $l.30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Naval Stores.

Savannah. Sept. 2s.-Turpentine. firm. S3 3-4. Receipts 913; sales, 746; exports. e27. Resin, firm and unchanged; receipts 2357; sales, 1,2S1 exports, 10,026
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

Benjamin Harrison will be in the form of an arch to cost $2oo. 900. Over s3o 900 has al ready been raised. The fund for the erec-t ion of Whittier monument was started only a week or two ago, already amounts to over $5 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Hides. Wool, Etc.

Hides-Green salted. 505hc; dry flint He; dry salted, 9c
 Eeeswax-23:ac per pound.
 Sheaiing-l Oa2oc each.
 V Nooi-Ciea unwasncd I5Q l6c: clear washed 2oG25e; bury. SO oc: burry. wash Al IadoOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
NrnRs.

Camphor-e2'l9671ac per pound. Aium-3Aq4c per pound.
 oulnine-3s@Sec per ounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

Charleston, Sept. 2S.-Turtentine, dull. nothing doing. Quotations omitted. Rosin firm, unchanged. Sales none.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-10-16
The American Metropolis
And the Delightful Trip Up the Hudson
as Seen by the Editor.

devotion to the memory of the martyr.
President Mckinley, and there, as al
over the nation, were held memorial
services to his memory. The business
houses all closed, and the streets and
buildings were covered with profusion
of mourning, many of the decorations
being very beautiful and impressive.
1t being impossible to secure admission
to the crowded churches, we stood on
Broadway and watched the crowds as
they came to pay their respects to the
momory of their beloved chief execu-
tive, and such universal grief has, we
believe, never before been seen.
Promptly at $3.50 p. m. every factory,
railroad train,. electric car, cab and il
seemed every piece of moving
mechanism stood still, while the vast
throngs of people, crowding the streets
for miles in every direction, stood
silent with uncovered heads for five
minutes. 1t was a mark of respect
such as the world had never seen be-
fore; the greatest memorial ever paid to
man in any country, for it extended
over the whole nation, and to many
parts of the world.
After the services were over, we
were escorted to the Bartholdi Statue
of Liberty on Bedloe's Island, where
this handsome monument, the gift OF
France to the-American people, stands
at the entrance to the harbor and pro-
claims ''liberty" to the entire world.
That evening we visited Castle
Garden, and watched the foreigners as
they landed from the great ocean
steamers, and later saw the sights of
Chinatown, where Thousands of
Chinese live in Oriental splendor.
The next morning we took "a car and
crossed the famous Brooklyn bridge,
passing through the streets of Brooklyn
to the navy yard, where we attempted
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-10-16

mense structure 700 feet long and five
stories high, filled with antiquarian
curiosities of all kinds, and then took
an hours ride through the great Cen
trail Park, some fifty-three blocks long,
which is the greatest and finest in
America, and contains the Egyptian
obelisk, (Cleopatras Needle), a manag-
erie illed with all kinds of animals, a
notable art museum, beautiful drive
ways, lakes, statues, etc. 1t is indeed
beautiful place, fitting description
of which would fill columns. In the
evening we went to the Academy of
Mnsic and saw Kirk La Sslle's great
play ARIZONA"
The next morning we went to the
dock to take the elegant steamer "New
York" for a trip up the picturesque
Hudson, and while waiting were sur
prised and delighted to meet Editor
and Mrs B. Anundsen, who were ex-
pecting to 60 the same way. We en-
joyed their company very much, and
spent one of the most pleasant days of
our life in this delightful trip. We
cannot stop to describe the many beau
tiful scenic spots we passed, except to
state that this trip is one of the most
picturesque and delightful in the coun-
try. Among the places of interest pas
sed were Grants tomb; Weehawken,
where the famous duel of Hamilton
and Burr was fought; the A. 7. Stewart
castle; Irvington, named in compli-
ment of Washington Irving, who de-
scribes it in the scene of the Legend
of Sleepy Hollow, and the location of
the Cosmopolitan magazine building;
Tarrytown, where Major John Andre
of the British army was captured:
Anthony's Nose, described by Wash
ington Irving III his Knickerbocker;
The West Point military academy;
Beacon mountains; the Catskill noun
tains in the distance; Poukeepsie; Sing
Sing and the penitentiary, and many
other interesting sights. The scenery
is superb, much finer than anyone sup
poses until he takes the trip. Arriving
at Albany we had supper and spent
few hours viewing the city and the
state capital building, one of the finest
in the United States, and at nine O clock
left for Buffalo, arriving in the morn
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-10-16
Vent1OnS.

to effect an entrance through a gate,
but were stopped by guard at the
point of rifle, and ordered to "halt"
However, after much red tape we Sc
cured pass and inspected the yard.
We saw many of the guns from the
Spanish men of war, captured in the
recent conflict, thoroughly inspected
the battleship Indiana, prominent in
the fight of Santiago, met the Captain
and associate officers, and then saw
the Cincinnati, Montgomery, Columbia
and other smaller war vessels.
After visit to the Aquarium, the
original Castle Garden, now filled with
fish of all kinds, and to the elegant
Waldorf Astoria hotel, we had dinner,
and then went out to the American
Museum of Natural History, an Inn
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-10-16
Support the Whole Ticket.

The PUBLIC OPINION wishes to state
that in the six years that it has been
located in Decorah it has Arrays sup
ported the Republican ticket entire,
and it hopes to be here fifty years to
come, doing the same thing. We make
this statement at this time lest the re-
cord of this and other local papers be-
come; confused in the minds of the
people, 1--WE are Republican in princi-
pie, precept and policy.
In its proper place in this paper will
be found the entire state, county and
township ticket, and the PUBLIC
OPINION stands by this ticket.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-10-16


$4,000 State money yet TO receive, $4,000
rent yet to pay.
Next in order was the election of of
ficers which resulted as follows:
X. [. Haugen, President.
John Wingate, Vice President.
a. Jacobson, End Vice President.
II. l.. Coffeen, Secretary.
Frank Baker, Assistant Secretary.
l.. l.. Caldwell, Treasurer.
Executive committee III. Baker,
Geo. Adams, G. J. Weiser, e. J. Cur
tin, Ben Bear. With the same direct
ors as last year
Date of fair for next year was set the
same week as this year. A commune
cation was read by the Secretary, order
ing the society to vacate the ground
owned by the Matteson estate which
was referred to the executive commit
tee. After some discussions the meet
ing adjourned.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-10-16

The state supreme court decided that
city has no statutory authority to pre-
scribe fine for violation ofthat section
of the mulct law prohibiting open sa-
looms on election days, holidays or Sun
days in Iowa. The mulct law provides
that in case ofsuch violation the saloon
keeper looses his rights under the mulct
law and becomes subject to the pro-
hibitory law and may be indicted and
his saloon closed. Cities may not re-
duce this drastic penalty to nominal
fine, as In the case decided.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-10-16

THE Cosmopolitan for October is full
of entertaining fiction. Thomas A.
Janvier, for some time not seen in the
magazines, reappears in the Cosmopili-
tan with Mexican story of love and
adventure, "Forfeit to the Gods" Bret
Harte, whose condensed novels" won
him so much fame, contributes side
splitting parody of Hall Gaines "The
Christian" Irving Bacheller writes q
short sketch of little New York Inn,
"The Shadow of Happiness" E. w.
Kemble tells short humorous story of
"How the Buzzards Worked q SPELL"
while Clara Morris love story reveals
her as an accomplished writer, capable
of analyzing and sympathising with
mans deepest emotions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-10-16
Public Library Notice.

Miss Clara Tyler, assisted by Mrs.
May E. Getchell, who has been in the
city for three weeks, will be in Decorah
Oct END and %, to organize and cata-
logue our local library.
Mrs. Getchell created no little inter-
est in the matter by her lecture in
Unity church on "Iowa, the Future of,
etc." Time and place of meeting to
be given later.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-10-16
Burlington, Cedar Rapids 4 Northern.

No. 502 Passenger, leaves Decorah 3:l5 p. m.
$50 a. m. No. sol, Passenger, arrives at De-
corah lao p. m. No. 4l, Freight and Passen-
ger arrives at Decorah 5:l5 p, m. All trains
daily except Sunday
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-10-16

Ing. That day was spent at Niagara
Falls, where we took the celebrated
gorge route trip down the river on the
American side to Lewiston, returning
on the Canadian side, and crossing the
river on the suspension bridge. After
a few hours at the Falls we returned to
Buffalo, aud in the evening boarded a
train for Chicago, arriving at noon the
next day, and leaving for home that
night. We arrived home the next
morning, after trip which was to us
throughout filled with pleasure, recrea-
tion and valuable experience.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-10-16
COUNTY FAIR REPORT.
AND OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR.
Receipts and Disbursements of Recent
Fair and Proceedings of Meeting
on Saturday Afternoon.

The Winnesheik County Agricultural
Society met at the Court House on Sat-
urday afternoon, pursuant to call; the
meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent Haugen at the time stated with
an unusually large crowd. The order
of business was as follows:
Report of Secretary of the receipts
and expenditures of the fair of 1901
which was as follows:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-10-16
G%Gc Ckiosiom
By HARRY j. GREEN.
Is published on Wednesday of each week al
DEBORAH, Winnesheik county, Iowa. Pub
lication Office at 3l7 West Water Street.
Subscription Price $3.50 per year.

Offers Advertisers good means of reaching
the people of Winnesheik and Howard coun'
ties. Rates given on application.
Business Cards S. per year.
Legal advertising at legal rates.
This paper will be sent IN subscribers until
ped ~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-10-16

Passenger train No. 502 makes close connec-
ton at Cedar Rapids with through trains to
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, St.
Paul, and all points beyond.
Freight trains will carry passengers when
provided with tickets only.
j. W. LAWHEAD, Agent.
JNO. G. FARMER, Gen Ticket Il Pass. Ag't
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-10-16

LORENZO Snow, the fifth president
of the Mormon church, died in Salt
Lake City last Thursday, aged So
years. He was married five times, and
his progeny are scattered all over the
world.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
Oath IS TAKE
BY ACU|NALDO
Captive Chief Of Filipino Insurgents
Swears Allegiance to the
United States.
SECRETARY OF WAR is NOTIFIED
Rebel Leader Acknowledges Amer
lean Sovereignty After Comforting
With Former Colleagues.
SECRETARY OF WAR is NoTIFIEl
PROMISES TO Be LOYAL CITIZEN
Renounces All Allegiance to Revolution.
airy Governments and Accepts the SUI
prone Authority of the United
statcs In Philippine Archipelago.

Washington, April 4.-Secretary Root
announces that Aguinaldo has taken
the oath of allegiance to the United
States.
The secretary made public the fol-
lowing cablegram received at 8 O'clock
this morning:
"Manila-Since arrival at Manila
Aguinaldo has been at Malacanan in
vestigating the conditions in the arch
ipelago. He has relied almost entirely
on the instructive advice of Chief JUS
tice Arellano. AS a result today he
subscribed and swore to the declara-
ton on page II OF my annual report.
Macarthur"
The oath referred to follows:
Il hereby renounce all allegiance to
any and all so-called revolutionary
governments in the Philippine islands
and recognize and accept the supreme
authority of the United States of
America therein.
II do solemnly swear that 1 will
bear true faith and allegiance to that
government: that I will at all times
conduct myself as faithful and law
abiding citizen of said islands, and
VIII not, either directly or indirectly,
hold correspondence with or give intel
ligence to an enemy OF the United
States. nor will abet. harbor or pro-
tect such enemy.
That 1 impose upon myself these
voluntary obligations without any
mental reservations or purpose of eva
sion. So help me God"
Part of the cablegram is withheld
from publication, about which officials
Will say nothing now.
Notwithstanding his taking the oath,
Aguinaldo will still be held q prisoner
by Macarthur. 1t is possible he may
be granted more liberty of action, but
will not be afforded complete freedom
for the present. The action of Aguin-
aldo taking the oath, 1T is believed at
the war department. will have far
reaching effect in the pacif1cation Of
the islands,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
DISGUISED Win ST. LOUIS.
Mrs. Nation Promises to Return and DC
Some SmashinR.

Some Smashing.
st. Louis, April AIRS. Carrie Ma
ton of Kansas. spent an hour and a
half in st. Louis today and left in dis
gust at the things she saw and the
treatment received.
These things will be different some
day." she declared. Look for me.
Kansas, l will close these hell-holes.
If l have to come back and smash
every one of them"
She arrived from indianapolis over
the Big Four this morning and left
later for Kansas City over the Wabash
She said she was going home to at
tend the cases pending there against
her. She said she will never lecture
for money any more. as she did in
Cincinnati. The lectures did not pay,
and she says she is glad they did not,
and added:
'Tll keep on talking and working.
Maybe I'll smash. / expect I will, but
won't go on the lecture platform"
Mrs. Nations first act on ARRIVING
in the city was to knock cigar from
the mouth of a man who permitted the
smoke to blow in her face. Her last
act, as she was boarding the train,
was to give an American beauty rose
to man from Chicago. who had two
blackened eyes. She told him she
better life. Between the cigar and
the rose incidents Mrs. Nation ate q
breakfast of rolls. sausage and coffee
In the second class waiting room, Wis.,
Tied two Market street saloons, en-
gagged in heated argument with the
bartenders and finally was forced from
the Nation saloon. which she visited
on her previous trip through st. Louis.
at the point of a loaded revolver in the
hands OF the PROPRIETOR,