davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
DruEiTri) ErE;!Etri.

8ebatteur (31 ctns:n iungen
Sid.er): nSa, msin 2isbsr, SIRE DR.
beiten iinb nod tt:t 5u iApoa, I'm ter
fplohalen Srud unter Ger Prehs CUE
3uhnIten"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
iliaG Deli l1elleiten Miu=
Eern fit 1901,

Streft aus BEN sr0Bteu Sa5rifen in ben
Ser. Staaten beSo9en. @jroBe a~llswobluOn
imp o%rtirten Sopeten, ortiitiide slrbeit ans
Nenti9lanb, Stelien, Sranfrci6, England
uro @btna. Solltdnbi9e Sorratb on reinen
5euii6ten Tarben, Selen, Saruiiien, Sir=
ten tim. 6ir9cu Seforotipn unb Sresco
Malerei cine Spe5ialitdt.
= Safes s. Sfunss.b,
44:li 49,. Npe. iiiblih, ct. Glouo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
J. J. FRITZ,
,-s s.: Mbpfpsrapbift, 81: t.:
sL gerr;aiafrase, ct GluaO, RiHa.

&er ein natur9etreues Bib ieirer lelblt
ooer cine 6reuuoes= poer Samilten9rlippe Sc
ma9t ba5en Mil, tomme SIT mir. 2SdS Die
0boto9rapbie=Sunit NIT ST ~letlte,i uerrnaG,
BEL mir nib lie in jeber t0inli9t erprobt
Gute unO ;uperldifge 9trbeit gesen btut9e
Treiie. lin Seneigteu 3uipru9 iptro gsbsteli.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30

ae1rItng o.: Define Meis
fterin f9eint Elm re9ter Stpdftf9
su iein!"-2 9. Ger tur5
porbsr Maulidelsn bon t3r betoms
mem: nSaon mebr S4ell.
ft16!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30

Sur6 geIor9uns pom suteni Sier unb bur9
;uporfommenoe pronpte Sebienung Iu6en
mir uns bic CUNT elmer geebrten Suubi9aft
;u ii6ern. geitelunsen fir Samilienses
brau6 werben prompt beiorqt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
8srn,r;Srurr m,rt.rdr.

Siirft (bsim geiu9 zines 2anb<
ftGbtdsns): n8enn Sic, !9srr Giirz
eermeiftsr, irseno einen @uni@ bds
ben, rem ib Sanen erfuGen trnnte, 10
iprs@sn sic i'm ous!!"-9 ii ger
m e It v9ieGei9t t0nnte Sersz
niiiimus in Der umsebung bon unz
fer'm Stdbtle Bel gelegebeit T.
S4lG9tle ah6alte, oamit Der Srt btitos
riin fnirhI"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
Oelb 5u uerleiben.

guf c~ultiuirte Saru,s scsen leid.e
S~ebinSnnaen nrb su niehrisen Reten
9elb sit perieiben. gs pilb i;G g19
lebneu, Eel mir porsulpreden, luenr
SIR etue slnleibs auf Cure Sarm uia=
DEN nDut.
is II y. g. Sprmar.
Office iiber Griter giG;icseteant. ct. glcut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
Misunderstanding

sir 5am6urg, maine 5srren, 1T
bic glbe Der gdItein ce5 Mo9litanSss
.geporhen."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02
AGENT OF JAPAN HERE.
Hideo Yoshida Of Yokohama Is
Studying st. Louis Methods.

Hldeo Yoshida OF the Imperial Trading
Company Of Yokohama. Japan, who has
been sent to America to make . study OF
the milling and disulling Industries Of the
United States. was visitor on change
yesterday. and met several local dour and
liquor men.
Mr.. Yoshida. speaks and writes English
nuently. He has made q tour Of the PaCtnc
Coast cities, where be devoted hiD attention
to the -four milling interests. and after q
short stay in 81. Louis hs win % to Peoria.
III. and Terre Haute. Ind. to study the
American methods Of distilliug high wines.
In speaking Of his mission to this country,
1Ir. Yoshida aid:
II am travelling partly In my own interest
and partly In the interest Of the japanese
Coyernment. a. I. will attend to private
business while ON this trip. also hold q
commission from the Government to make
a study of your methods Of distilling and OF
making hour. Most Of the Aour We use We
obtain frqm your Paciac Coast millerg. but
obtained mostly from Germany. Knowing.
however, that the United States u far In
advance of European countries, our Govern.
ment determined to investigate the methods
Of making alcohol In this country, to see II
We cannot purchase here to better advan-
Japan purchases large quantities Of al
cohoi every year, which 10 made into dif-
ferent kinds Of liquor, and large quantities
Of this compounded liquor arc exported by
o.s "Your : S city Is becoming fsyorab,y known
TO Japan, as . great many Of our business
mei, have visited 81. Louis. The pfepara-
tiouG for the Worlds Fair have Also at.
tracted attention to your. city. am very
well pleased with what have seen Of st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02
DONOvAN's DIFFICULT PROBLEM
Does Not Know which Three Players
to Release Next Sunday.

Manager Donovan - very much opposed
70 the rule which, limits each National
League team to sixteen players after May
quires that player shall be gwen ten days
notice Of his release. Mr., Donovan is forced
20 choose the men who will 90 through
Sunday. as that will be May s, and the
ten days notice will be up on May 15
Just who Will 60 10 problem which IL
1t is considered that with three catchars
and nve pitchers the team In limited to
enc uthity men. ore can see what n hard
he has not had q good chance to even Try ~
rome OF his new men.
The work Of q catcher has grown 10
him to remain close up behind the fa bat 'GrGe Srrs
Ing the entire game. that 1t is out Of the
question, TO get along with two catchers.
all new men. So 1t can be put down as q
rttinty that Nichols. Ryan and Schriver
viii not receive any notices next Sunday
~, II is pa hard to zee how Jones. Harper. Sud
is certain to be one Of the. ranking pitchers
OF the League. Harper won both games he
pitched and for release is out of the ques-
won the only full game he. participated In.
Powell has proven his worth too often to be
considered at all as a candidate for walking
cay BY the Pirates, but In the same game
oftener than the Pittsburs outfit lit
wing is a cracking good outielder and 9
hitter OF more worth than many regulars
o.. o. tae big League. Brett cannot be
trop as pitcher he can hold q Job as Z
With the nve pitchers accounted for, and
Eddie Murphy is. sfill to be considered.
ANY one who saw Murphy warm up yester-
day would want to see him In the box, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02


3Avefpool, Nay ;l-Arrived: Numidian
399m Horttands Ultonia. from Boston.
~ Fort Townsend, April 30.-Sailed: Bari
nrtolus Tor Cape Town.
April O.-SaiIed: Ship Flott.
4eks for Queenstown.
Port Townsend. May 1-Arrtyed, May 1;
s0teamar Queen Adelaide from Hong-Kon
Pan Diego. May Arrived: Steamer
IA from Yokohama
y Byoney. New South Wales, April S0.-Ar-
s'etyed: 4iowefe nom Vancouver, via Homo
S1nl1And Brishaae.
Hong-Kong, May 1.-Arrived previously:
as4HHo nom San Francisco. via Honolulu
xekohama; Mayune from TAcoma, via
! s9G1Asad. for euex. etc.
- Vincent Cape Verde, May i-Arrived;
94eArtheraig from San Francisco. via VAL
Daxateo. ETC.. and proceeded for Hull
fsespool.: Nay 1-Arrived: Oceanic from
Seu York.
IS H6nlosne. Nay 1-Arriyed: Amsterdam
I! !les1h New York for Rotterdam.
osthanpton. Nay l-Arrived: St. Louis
- 1risnane. April 1.-Saiied: Meana Cfrom
2 s2dnsg. New South Wales. etc.). TOR VIC
British Colunhia.
.f ta1esnstown, Nay l.-Hailed: Eervia for
ssw York; LAke Superior for Quebec.
- fEoG ItTeEDool
iaeN York Nay L-sailsd: Steamers Teu-
1eu 1ee 1Aveipool. Zealand, Antwerp. VII
: ssear1 and eouthampton; Menominee
961eA:. lAgufia for Genoa and Naples.
e31v. 11Ay 1-Ras1ed: Steamer Lain
- NV York faf Southampton and Bre-
lsets,E ~ l-sii,sd: Eurssa sor. Nan,
~ a ~ e aIss.ss; Iss.:,.si. rA'a-a'''a'.
aann, ADsil 0.-A1rivsd: Empress
alrSsn Y1ne6nvSr 8x4fish (Sofl,nnHia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02
NEW POLICE UNIFORMS.
st. Louis PatroImen2 Will Don
Them Sunday, May 5.


The handsome new. summer uniforms 1of
the st. Louis police ofhcefs have been COM
pieted, and an order will be issued by CHIEF
OF Police Kiely instructing the patrolmen TO
don their new garb, Sunday, May s.
The summer uniform Of this year does not
but is considered by the Police Comu,is-
sioners simple and more serviceable. The
drab helmet weighs but * ounces, and the
drab patent leather band and binding give
the headgear a more metropolitan appear
ance than did the cord and taAseis OF
former years. The helmet fs provided with
q cork ventilator. and was constructed with
view to GOODNESS. - well ~ beauty. The
helmet costs policemen $40 each.
Blue standard Warrenton police cloth II
used for the blouse. vest and trousers. The
cloth weighs rs ounces per .yard.s@at Is q
stngie-breasted. fiye-button. straight-cut
sack, to be worn buttoned close up to the
chin With turnover , SSiss; s: 4 hs mas sapes dors
are nat, braided with Inohairt on sergeantS
uniforms. but no braid y used on the pa
trolmen's blouses. SergeantA WIN wear Q
Five large gilt buttons will adorn the front
Of the blouse, and three small ones on each
sleeve Patrohnen'se eblouseS have no: chew
On On the the Il trousers Users worn 70 - by pstrolmen q
white mohair SoutAche cord u seWed. ON the
outside seams. The vests are made single
breasted. with notch Collar and nve but
tons. asA - 2 - =, ;..s,s- :-.'ss,s y.
Captains: win wear the regulation. MILL
tary captains, uniform.
Patrolmen :are expected 70 wear their
blouses buttoned up except ON extremely
hot summer days. when al but one button
may be Ioosened They win wear white
standing collars. white cuns and black
neckties The trousers are to be worn
Last = summer sesseaats vore. doubiie-
breasted biousss With two rows lof ten but
tons each. Thi6 year the blolises an; stngie.
breasted. with two rows 'of 1ve buttons
each: Soft drtb hats win hs worn by Ser
T6s. rnifofm compissis .seolss Iatsslmsn
- elso: 3 More fhan - sunlS lSerns kkvss beSn
cci1plefe4 in1pecteds and :Attedt I'll .!s.- .ss. -
tin6deM 00ulfed iAtr0lms1 fSpaA fe1ku.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02

Two students Of shurtleR College at Al
ton propose to make q trip around the
world in an automobile. the nrst Of tho
kind ever attempted.
These adventurous young mon, James A.
Starkweather and the Reverend H. NJ.
Spickler. expect to start on their journey
Immediately after they receive their diplo-
mas In June. They are sons Of wealthy
Illinois farmers. and have won distinctions
In their college. course. Starkweather II
valedictortan Of his class and Spickler Is
the prize orator Both have been active
members Of the football team. and Spickler
IL an all-round athlete. He won the nick
name Of the Fighting Parson" by his ag-
gressive work as left tackle on the grid
iron.
The tourists will leave Alton without any
money and expect to earn their expenses
as they 90. They will proceed first to New
York and there board q steamer for Eng
land. Splckler has Travelled over most Of
the continent and'hi experience will prove
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02

valuable. Starkweather. as an expert on
geology and chemistry, will make a special
study of physical conditions as they 90
along.
They win xig-zag through England and
Scotland, and will follow this with tour
Of Ireland. where Spickler will lecture on
American life and customs. Then they will
Spair. then back ,to switxerland and Ita,v'
From Rome. where they hope to see the
Pope, they will cross the Mediterranean to
the Ba1bary States, go thence to Egypt and
up the Nile. then across the Mediterranean
again to Greece. and then to the Holy Land.
From this country the young men hope
to be able to push through all difficulties
and travel overland to Hong Kong. II they
survive the trip through the hostile Chi
nese Provinces they will next view the
Philippines, and then come home by way
of Honolulu and San Francisco.
After the return Spickler intends to COM
plete his work In the Divinity School Of
Chicago University. which he has already
well under way. and then take up active
work as minister. Starkweather expects
to do educational work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02
GOOD MEN OUT OF SMITH TEAMS.
Conditions Will Keep Moore Out .
Intcrscholastic Games.

Conditions Will Keep Moore Out u
Intcrscholastic Games.
Very few boys of the Smith Academy
baseball and track teams trained yestee-
day. as the majority Of them preferred to
take day on to see a National League
game.
Sim Price was on hand with a few who
are trying for the sprlnts and field events.
1t was learned yesterday that Anson Moore
VIII be unable to play in any Of the inter
scholastic games. owing to conditions
which have piled up into such heap that
1t will be almost impossible for him to re-
move them in time to participate in the
games against High School This, in some
measure. explains the absence Of Lewis
from recent games. Lewis seems to be too
valuable to be left out OF important con-
tests. and he will undoubtedly be found at
second base iE the championship contests.
Smith Academy will probably lose u few
points in the .interscholastic athletic meet
through the absence of Lloyd Wells who Is
also burdened with conditions which will
Keep him out unless they are removed very
soon. Still another man who will be missed
by the academy on the same account Is
Barnard. Its best mile runner.
This Is unfortunate for Smith, and It Is
to be hoped that the boys will see the
necessity Of doing double work to get into
the field day and ball games. as they will
be needed II Championships are to be won
this year by Smith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02
LOCAL AND sUBuRBAr

The Directors Of the Worlds Fair viii
meet for the first time this afternoon, when
officers and several committees. including
one on site. probably will be selected.
Twenty-one men have been summoned
70, service on the Federal Grand Jury, the
twelve members to be selected next Tues
day.
The woman's Board Of Home Missions of
the n. E. Church. South. will hold its an
nual session at st. Johns Church, from to-
morrow to May g. e---4--
The new summer uniforms OF the police
men will be donned Sunday. May S.
Two young men Of Shurtleff College at
Alton intend to start on q trip around the
world in an automobile Immediately after
their graduation In June.
Hideo Yoshida OF Yokohama, Japan, who
has been sent by his Government to study
the milling and distilling interests Of this
country. was \ visitor on change.
c. n. Albers and F. E. Price have con-
troversy with Merchants Exchange and
telephone companies and threaten legal
proceedings.
Library Board directors favor Missouri
Park for the location OF the central library
building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. = - a.
st. Charles. Mo-. May 1.-Nr. and Mrn
John IA, Goddard Of this city celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage to-
day at their home on Ninth and Monroo
streets in this city. In q quiet manner. ,,
1t was attended by their four children and
fourteen grandchildren, and three sisters
Of the happy old couple.
Mr.. Goddard was born seventy-three
years ago in Sommertett, Nd, and Mrs.
Goddard, was horn -sixty-Beven years ago
in Gravois, st. Louis County. Mo- The par
ents of Mr. Goddard were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Goddard, while Mrs. Goddard's par
ents were Richard and Elizabeth Sapping-
ton. They were married in Edwardsvifie.
Madison County, Ill.,. on May /. 1851. the
Reverend Thomas Randle. pastor Of. the
Methodist Church at that time. oflciating.
They removed from Edwsrdsyiile to et.
Charles County forty-four years ago. and
resided on their farm below town for
twenty-three years. after which they came
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The Government receipts for April were
Albert c. Case has been chosen pres,dent
Of the American Cotton Company. to sue
coed John E. Searies. resixned.
!. Great excitement nrevails Mt Butler Nh.
where Doctor GertrelI. self-confessed muir.
derer. and his con were taken yesterday.
Threats OF lynchins were freely expressed.
) The President and party journeyed yester-
day from Memphis to New Orleans. stop
: ping at Jackson and Vicksburg. Miss.
Minister Conger crossed the Missouri river
into Iowa yesterday, receiving q warm re-
{ ception ct Council Bluffs.
The Pan-American Exposition opened ut
Buifalo yesterday. -
!, Governor Dietrich resigned the executive
. odloa a Nebraskn Yesterday md Covernor
8avake vas sworn in.
4 missionary rally Il IN progress at Mar
saaa. No.
e,...- = n.A.-, =. .e.o. ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02

Louis It b certainly . wonderful elty.s le
the immensity and the resources e yetr
magnificent country. Our country . called
progressive, but We are - m1antD 0e13do
you Americans
sYour dour milling methods. Il appears 70
me. are - nearly perfect ~ u u p0o1Gb1o
to make them. but have not bad an a..
'T will remain several days In 81. Lost
and after visiting Peoria and TerTs -Haute
win 30 to New York. and from there back
to Japan" ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02

CITY HALL COMMISSIONERS citv
Hall Commission. composed OF Mayor
Player, President Hornsby of the CITY
Council, Speaker Cronin OF the Huse Of
Delegates and Commissioner OF Public
Builcings Longfeliow, organized yesterday
dent Phillips of the Board Of Public Inn
provements was elected chairman and Rose
Esssier stenographer. Minor alterations in
" one to construct q private ONCE in Pres
ident PhilipSs room. and another relating
to Comptroller Players Office. President
PhIlipe submitted estimates Of the cost for
instaiiinE PUBLIC bathing compartments in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02
wATcHMAN SHOT A BOY.
Eleven Year-O Old Lynn Carroll Was
Wounded by David Turner.

Lynn Carroll. II years old, living with his
parents at No. ISIS Papin street. was shot
through the right shoulder blade last night
by David Turner. watchman for the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Company at the
Spring avenue crossing. Carroll is at st.
1arys Hospital in a serious condition
Turner; was arrested. He says that for
several weeks crowd of boys have been
annoying him and his family by throwing
rocks. Last night q rock struck his WIFE,
he says. and when he went to the rear OF
his premises the boys threw stones at him,
He then fred five shots at the boys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02

to this city. and have since made their
home here. Nine children were born. four
of whom are living and attended their
golden wedding to-day. They are Mrs.
Alfred Payne Of Portage des Sioux, Miss
Amanda, who resides with her parents.
Albert Goddard OF Chicago and John R.
Goddard Of Black walnut. Mrs. 8. W. Kem-
pie OF De Soto. Mo-. a sister Of Mrs. Cod
dard, and Mrs. Eusedia Cole and Mrs
Josephine Walton, both of st. Louis Coun-
~. sisters of Mr.. Goddard. were also pres
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02

now in the club viii be retained and Il 10
by no means certain that toss Of q penny
would not settle It. more satisfactorily than
tive merits of ali the men on the team
Some favor one and some another and 1t
looks as II the result will not be known be-
fore the last hour.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02
.RAu;RoApa

;sij Lake shores annual meeting was held at
tsQleveslnd and directors elected.
Pennsylvania directors met and declared n
iSilend Of ~ per cent.
-sss.4. ~. Towsley, superintendent of trans
3i1Nttatton Of the 1ante Fe. has resigned to 10
Wish the 0eaboafd Ar. Line.
!: s:csssAt - the annual mssting Of the Mexican
1ntral at Boston = new Board Of Directors
HsNN9 elected. :
roperdes Of the vlcksburs. Ehrevsp,rt
~ gacdnc wefe formally turned over to
{ me Queen and Crescent.
Annual report Of the Nickel Plate was
suonitfsd at the meeting held in cleve-
<1taA.
sats Fe directors met and declared ~
N 81 eeat dividend ts-.
,E b!sw directors for the Wheeling ana Lake
: 1rie we're elected 1t the annual meeting
$ yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02
vARDoN PLAYING IN GREAT FORK.
Gives Brilliant Exhibition of Golf En-
the Links 1t EALING.

London. May Harry vardon gave q
brilliant exhibition Of golf on the links at
tournament of the present year. The other
contestants were j. H. Taylor, Jack White
and James Braid. Vardon was drawn with
White.
Fardon's game was magnificent. At the
turn he led the field by two strokes, and ho
finished with "A. Braid won second price
SS
In the afternoon in an exciting foursome
Of eighteen holes. Vardon and White beat
Braid and Taylor by one hole on the last
greens.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02
FIELD DAY FOR AsHBRooK.
Kansas City Man Sweeps the Gard I
New Orleans Horse show.

New OfIeans Horse Show.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New Orleans. La. May LIT was dis
tinctively A. E. Ashbrooks day at the
Horse Show.
The Kansas City mans entries cleaned
the card In every event in which they were
entered.
Reed. Glen Eyre, The Moth and the Flame.
His second and third prize takers were:
Jean Vatican and Bloxeaney.
In the four-in-hand teams Ralph Orth-
vein of st. Louis carried OF third prize.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02
1o.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
RusINEss.

Local discount rates were quoted at 3 to
rer cent on call and time loans. The clear
aEces were N.z7.7E. and the balances a.
14.1ss. Domestic exchange was quoted as
follows: New York, par bid. .1oc premium
aslced: Chicago. &c premium bid, 16c pre-
.mium asked: Cincinnati par bid. &c pre-
MUM asked; New Orleans. 10c discount bid.
1Oc premium asked; Louisville. par bid. 100
premium asked. ---.
The wheat market locally closed higher
at 74st614hc May; 7lk07lhc July; 7td@no
No. red. Corn closed higher at 4aSc bid
May; 4i,tc bid July: G9ls1fc No. : white.
Oats closed at 2s,sc bid May: 263Ac asked
July: 1s63kc No. z
The local spot cotton market closed quiet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02
172 Boarding Places ~
Advertised IN to-days Rspublia s...,'
TO Cosr NEARLY F0UH M1LI,1oNSl.:
DuranG Past FerR Menths Many Dusla-

+ ing PefRits Were IssueA.
New buildings authorised By permits =.
sued during the 6rSt four months Of thfo
BUILDINGS stemms are estimated to cost ~
same period last year. Tho aggregate ,yal-
uation Of buildings up to May I this rear
II 2,60. .36, az compared with Q.90,0z foR
the same time last year. u
Tho estimated cost Of new buildings for
which permits were issued In April ares
New brick buildings. A767: brick 49,
tions. $s.4 ~: new frame structures. 0zs9e:
frame additions, 6.61B: brick and fram9 ~.
ditions, alterations and repairs, $84:1o; total.
yH,50 Estimates for April, 1soo: New
brick buildings, 1is0.69: new frame etruc.
lures, $3o.4zz: additions. 8s: 5ei total.t e71s
s62 Increase for April. 1901. d4A1 ~,
$1,2s5 IA, as against 1l1.ss for January.
1900. an increase for this January q &9e
SSsif7s for February, 1900. an fmcfeaso Tor
February Of this year Ct ,: Nsz =. ~: ~ lMsn Maxsn ~
An iucreaee for this March OF $04S18 =
~n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02
SPORTING.

Winners At the Fair Grounds yesterday:
SIN LAsafns, Old Hutch. Sharp Bird, Petit
1faitre. Sarner and Beana.
Lakeside closed yesterday.
Worth opens to-day with splendid card
ynd . s2oee handicap.