davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-02-13
NAQJI UPRISING SPREADS.

Unsuccessful Attempt of Mexican
Government to COionize Them.
TUCSON, AriZ., February 13Ignacio
CaXialo, a prominent rancher, has been am
bushed and killed by Yaqui Indians at Siris
near Hermosillo. Gen. Torres made an eff
fort to secure a large number of Yaqui In
dians to take them 10 the interior of the
republic, the government hoping to stop the
Yaqui warfare by this plan. He brought
the Indians to HermCsillo after the soldiers
had killed Verde, an old chief of the Yaquis.
at Hermosillo.
The Indians broke away from 800 federal
troops under Gen. Torres, who guarded
them. At Siris they ravaged ranches, stole
horses and provisions and fed to the Yaqui
riN er. Several prominent ranchers were
killed by the Yaquis- Soldiers pursued the
Indians, but caught only few.
People are excited at Hermosillo. and ad-
vices received by Tucson merchants warn
Americans against going into the noun
tains. 1t is believed here that the Yaqui
warfare has Just begun in earnest. as a
Large number of hitherto peaceful Yauuis
have joined the warriors.
Evening star., 1901-02-13
CHANBERLAIN ISSUES DENIAL.
Disputes Statement Made by Mem
her of Parliament.

LONDON, February 13.-In recent
speech VIM. Randall Cremer, member Of
parliament from the Haggerstone division
Of Shoreditch and secretary of the Work.
mems Peace Association and the Interna-
tional Arbitration League. asserted that
shortly before the queens death. Joseph
Chamberlain was summoned to Osborne
House 10 explain certain stories about the
South African war. which had been trans
mitted to Queen Victoria by the Queen OF
Holland.
Today Mr.. Chamberlain's denial of the
assertions Is issued. "Of course saws he
there is not word of truth i'll Mr.
Cremer's statement"
Evening star., 1901-02-13
STATUE TO GEN. Z. S. GRANT.
Bill Authorizing It's Erection Amend
ed and Now in Conference.

The Senate has passed House bill 624O
for the preparation of plans and designs for
a memorial statue of General Grant, to
be erected in this city. The bill provides
that the statue shall not cost more than
s250, ,0C0 and that plans for the statue and
a site on which to place it shall be selected
by commission to consist of the president
OF the Society of the Army of the Tennes-
see, the chairman of the Joint committee
on the library and the Secretary of War
The commission is authorized to select some
public square in this city a site for
the statue, excepting the grounds about the
Library of Congress and the Capitol. The
commission is to advertise for plans for a
case. pedestal and statue, and to pay for 1t
not more than $4,000. The bill is amended
as it passed the Senate and will go to con-
ference.
Evening star., 1901-02-13
POLICE REORGANIZATION.
Favorable Report to the Senate O
Proposed Measure.

Favorable Report to the Senate on
Proposed Measure.
From the committee on the District of
Columbia Mr.. Kenney today reported to the
Senate House bill 1885, to amend the law
relating to the metropolitan police force of
the District of Columbia. This bill was ap-
proved by the District Commissioners. As
reported to the Senate, the bill is amended
by striking out all after the enacting clause
and the insertion of substitute which is
much more brief than the bill as passed by
the House. The report accompanying the
bill states that the measure is condensed.
though not changed, except in that the pro-
vision requiring examination of applicants
for positions on the force shall be by the
civil service commission is stricken from
the measure, and in its place is provision
that such applicants are to pass an exami-
nation to be prescribed and held by the
commissioners.
Evening star., 1901-02-13
COL. A. ID. SHAW,S FUNERAL.
Remains Inferred I'm BrOO<side Ceme-
tery at WntertoWn, Y. Y.

WATERTOWN, n. Y, February 13-The
remains of Col. Albert ID. Shaw. repre-
sentative from this district and late COM
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic were inferred in Brookside cem-
etery today with military honors. After
private funeral services at the family resi-
dence the body of Col. Shaw was taken TO
the state armory, eight members of the
local post OF the G. A. r. acting as a guard
of honor. Thousands of citizens viewed the
remains az they lay in state for three
hours, the coffin being piled high with fiow-
ers. The public funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. W. g. Rogers, pastor OF the
Evening star., 1901-02-13
sEoHICAN READY FOR \ CRUISE.
Training ship Will Take Apprentices
Long voyage.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 13.-The
United States training ship Mohican has
come down from the Mare Island navy
yard, after having been almost entirely re-
built. She is now bark-rigged and closely
resembles the old Hartford. The Mohican
will take aboard about 30 apprentices here
and will start on a cruise 10 the southern
seas. She will call at Santa Barbara, San
Diego, Magdalena Bay and Honolulu
On her return 10 San Francisco she VIII
go north. calling at all the Puget sound
ports and stopping on the Columbia river
on her way home. Most of the voyaglng
Will be done under sail.
Evening star., 1901-02-13
Personal Mention.

Mr.. S. b. Milton, formerly of Washington,
is now owner and publisher OF the Mason
City Qowa) Standard, having disposed of
his interest in the Redfield Is. ID Journal
Observer. His many Washington friends
wish him success in his new venture.
Messrs. E. H. Snyder, Owen Owen, F. J.
Heiberger and Harry Lee have returned
from Philadelphia, whittier they had gone
to attend the sixteenth annual convention
change.
Evening star., 1901-02-13
DEGREES OF DIVORCE INVALID.
Applicants in Milwaukee Fail to Pay
Reuuired Fees.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, February 13.-Over
200 people in this city who supposed them
selves divorced are married. This discov-
cry was made yesterday when it was found
that in over 100 cases where divorces had
been granted they had not been docketed.
The four judges of the circuit and super
ior courts Immediately met and adopted
rule that no decree of divorce will be made
until one of the parties deposits the fee for
entering the Judgment. The judges blame
the lawyers and the lawyers blame their
clients for not paying. No decree of di-
Vorce is valid until it Is entered, and there
have been over 100 cases in the last two
years where the parties failed to have the
judgments entered.
Evening star., 1901-02-13

braska's vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt.
1t fell to the lot of Mr.. Grosveuor to an
nounce the vote of the Presidents own
state of Ohio, but Its announcement created
no demonstration.
At o'clock the tellers reported that Nc
kinley and Roosevelt had each received ~
votes and that Bryan and Stevenson had
received, each, 155 votes. President Pro
Tenn Frye announced this and adjourned
the joint session.
Though the ceremony was formal and
monotonous In its simplicity, the galleries
We're crowded with spectators. chiefly
ladies, and much interest was manifested.
Evening star., 1901-02-13
STUDENTS QUIT THEIR STUDIES.
Protest Against the Sentence Of Those
ut I<ieff. Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, February 13.-The
Rcossiya prints a telephone dispatch an
nouncing that 3OS students of Moscow Uni
Nersity met in hall. declared themselves
IN favor of obstruction. and succeeded in
stopping all lectures, as a protest against
the Kieff students sentences The authori-
ties have appealed in a local paper 10 the
students, asking them to resume their
studies.
Students to the number of 352 met Mon
day, at the St. Petersburg Mining Acad-
emy. and 1870 voted to abandon their
studies while 40 favored a continuance of
work There We're twenty-five blank ball
lots. No definite decision taken.
Evening star., 1901-02-13
CONDITIONS IMPROVING.
Gratifying Report on Philippines Re
ceived Today From Gen. MacArthur.

ceived Today From Gen. MacArthur.
Officials of the War Department were
very much gratified this morning at the re-
ceipt of advices indicating the possibility of
an early cessation of hostilities in the Phil
ippines. General MacArthur's telegram is
as follows:
'MANILA. February II, 1901.
"Adjutant General, Washington:
Colonel Simon Tecson seven officers
seventy-one soldiers, fifty-nine guns, 1000
rounds ammunition surrendered uncondi-
uonally February II, San Miguel de May
umo, Luzon. This breaks up group insur
rectos heretofore operating mountains east
Balacan; removes from northern Luzon
last formidable organized force, excepting
in first district. Rigid enforcement procla-
nation December 20, spontaneous action
people through federal party behalf peace,
self-protection are producing most salts
factory results: encourage hope entire sus-
pension hostiities early date.
acARTHI'R -
Evening star., 1901-02-13
Pan-American Expo.ition.

William I. Buchanan, director general Of
the pan-American exposition arrived today
and is at the Arlington to look after the
interests of the great enterprise Of which he
has the direction.
The first car load Of United States govern
ment exhibits for the pan-American ex-
position has just left here for Buffalo.
Evening star., 1901-02-13
VICkERS-MAXIM- DEAL.
Reported in London That It's Consum-
nation il Near.

LONDON, February 13.-The Pail Mall
Gazette says it understands the Vickers-
Maxim Cramp deal will shortly be consun1-
mated. 1t adds that Mr.. Loewe. director
OF the Nickers- Maxim Company who is
now in the United States, cabled Saturday
that everything was nearly settled.
Evening star., 1901-02-13
Miss knburick Played Upon the At
fectiOns of Her SuitOrs.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, February 13-Miss
Elizabeth Kaburick, aged twenty-one, was
arrested yesterday charged with violating
the postal laws. Miss kaburick has been
receiving numerous letters from all parts
of the United States. and it is alleged that
she had been soliciting and receiving money
and iewelry from sutors for her hand, with
whom she had made epistolary acquaint-
ance through a matrimonial agency paper.
Miss kaburick was held to bail in $1,000
and was taken to Springfield. Her home
is in Carlinsville.
Evening star., 1901-02-13

About 10 o'clock the Robert Garrett sue
ceeded in effecting a landing at the Liberty
street dock at the Battery. By that time
the Middletown of the same line, with fully
GOO passengers on board, was bucking
against the ice packed in her slip. After
much backing and filling the landing stage
was finally reached and the belated passen-
gers landed.
The stallng of the John c. Carlisle in the
ice off the Battery was the means of giving
the government employees at the Immigrant
depot on Ellis Island an unexpected holi-
day. 1t was impossible for them to cross
from the city TO the island, and Commits
sioner Fitchie decided to suspend work for
the day.
The density of the ice in the lower part of
the East river and the upper bay stopped
the running of the Hamilton avenue South
and '59th street ferries. The withdrawal of
the boats caused much discomfort to Brook
lynites employed in Manhattan borough.
and the wagon traffic. as well as the pas
sengers. had to cross by the bridge.
The ferrybOat Montauk of the South
Ferry line. in her first effort to cross the
East river this morning. got wedged in the
ice in midStream and was unable to bulge
The 1,4DO passengers aboard the Montauk
We're taken off by ten or more tugs and
landed At different points.
Steamer Nashua Gets Through
The sound steamboat Nashua with diff
Guilty made her way through the ice. which
"siS Sp4ttIN ldtheu from SlDFe 10 shore
at that part Of the channel which touches
Governors Island. When the Nashua
forced her way into the North river she
found good water toward the New Jersey
shore and made her way through it.
The powerful railroad transfer boat Ex-
press on her way from Jersey City to
railroad pier IN the East river ran into the
ice off the Battery and was soon practi-
Cally helpless.
The Mallory line steamship Concho. which
left quarantine at ii I'm. for pier 10. East
river was the largest of the vessels caught
in the ice pack and seemed 70 be the most
feeble of them all. The Concho at IL
O'Clock was still fast in the Ice.
The Anchor line steamer Astoria, which
sailed early this morning for Glasgow, was
reported by the marine observer at Fire
Island at 1915 a. m. stopped about one
mile southeast of Fire Island light ship
At noon the Astoria was still lying with
machinery stopped, but had drifted about
three miles east of Fire Island light ship
Evening star., 1901-02-13

First Baptist Church. of which Col Shaw
was a member, and brief addresses were
made by men in public and business lie
here who had known Col. Shaw.
Besides the local Grand Army post ana
social and political organizations of Water
town. with which Col. Shaw was connected,
there was a large representation of Granu
Army men from all over northern new
York in attenL Ince on the funeral services
National Guardsmen fired volley over the
grave.
Evening star., 1901-02-13
PERUVIAN CITY INUNDATED.
La Paz suffers Damages Estimated at
Million Dollars.

LIMA, Peru, February Is (via Galveston.
Texas).-A dispatch from La Paz. dated
February IL, , pm, says that the overflow
of the river has caused the inundation OF
the city and the destruction of bridges The
electric lighting system has been disabled
and the city has been in darkness for two
nights. Many lives have been lost, and the
damage will aggregate a million dollars
(Bo!iVian).
Evening star., 1901-02-13
NEW YORK ICE-BOUND
East and North Rivers Both Blocked
tc Navigation.
tugs And STEAMERS IN THE PACK
Only the Very Strongest Able to
Buck the Gorges.
OCEAN VESSELS DELAYED

NEW YORK. February 13.-There was
great deal of floating ice in the East and
North rivers and the bay today, and it in
teJferred very much with navigation. From
the Battery looking toward the statue Of
Liberty, at 9:3O a M. could twenty
tugs. the Ellis Island ferry boat John G.
Carlisle, the Liberty Island boa, Bay Ridge
and an ocean steamboat believed to be the
Ccncho, all stuck fast in the ice.
The Robert Garrett of the Staten Island
ferry was caught off the Battery with three
or four hundred passengers aboard The
Castleton of the same line started from
New York toward Staten Island about $50
o'clock, but had 10 give it up and became
stuck in the ice about quarter of a mile
frl m shore
Evening star., 1901-02-13
REQUIREMENTS OF CUBA
MUST DEFINE RELA-
TIONs WITH THE UNITED STATES.
Gen, Wood Has Been Explicitly In
structed to So Inform
the Framers.

II is an omen secret in official circles that
Gen. Wood, the military governor of Cuba,
has been explicitly instructed to inform the
delegates to the Cuban convention that the
United States government confidently ex-
poets the Cuban constitution TO clearly de-
fine the official relations between the United
States and Cuba Although the representa-
tons to be made to the Cuban delegates
scarcely approach the character of -, de-
mands" they are of such nature as to
leave no question of doubt as to the re-
uuirements of the United States in the mat
ter of the future government of the Island
of Cuba Generally speaking, the adrninis-
tration insists that the Cuban constitution
shall recognize the supervisory authority of
the United States in all questions concern
ing the relations of Cuba with foreign coun-
tries. especially with reference to the &C
uuirement of territory in Cuba and the
holding of Cuban mortgages. As minor
concession it is expected that the constitu-
ton shall recognize the right of the United
States TO establish naval stations at certain
specified points in the ISLAND, notably at
Havana and Santiago, and also to maintain
a military force in the island sufficient tc
insure the maintenance of an efficient and
stable government.
Reasons for Action.
If has been the desire of the officers OF
the administratio that the Cuban conVen-
ton should voluntarily incorporate some
such articles in the constitution, and it was
only after it became apparent that such
course was not likely to be followed that
the President felt it incumbent upon him
to take the initiative in the matter and let
the Cuban delegates know what this gov
ernment expected of them as partial rec
ognition of Cuba's great debt of gratitude
to the United States for having released
it from the thraldom of Spanish rule. AL
though it IS held by many international
lawyers that the Monroe doctrine would be
a sufficient safeguard itself against for
eign encroac chments in Cuba, it has been
deemed the part Of wisdom by the Presi-
dents advisers to insist upon something
more tangible in the case of Cuba. 1t was
with this view of the case, 1t is said that
the administration officials have impressed
upon the Cuban delegates the extreme de-
STABILITY of Incorporating in their con-
stitution declaration of the supervisory
authority of the United States on the points
already indicated.
Evening star., 1901-02-13
KILLED By HIS BROTHER.
Tragic Ending OF a ROyish Quarrel
at Hinton, w. Va.

HINTON, w. Va, February 13.-Frank
Crawford. aged sixteen years, was shot
and instantly killed by his brother Charley,
aged fourteen years, at Ballinger yester-
day Frank objected to Charley going out
hunting, and to prevent him, Frank held
the dog, which enraged the younger boy,
and he DISCHARGED the contents of the shot
gun at his brother with fatal result.
Charley has been jailed.
Evening star., 1901-02-13

james H. PickrelI Dead.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, February BIAS.
II. Pickrell. secretary OF the American
Short Horn Breeders Association, Is dead,
aged sixty-six years.
Evening star., 1901-02-13
THE ROAD TO FORTUNE.

The Road to Fortune is
through Printers Ink.-P.
T. Barnum.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-09
RURIAL PERMITS.


Rebecca p. Budd. 92 years. $5ps Morgan; heart
iai JuIIe NJ. Green. SO years. 55I7 Morgan uFaeFno
eoRsu'E Rsstie i. Deyer. 3s years. N5sA McfheFsoH;
syn.s Fitzgerald, days, .9i Baden: deform!ty
William Burke. i year. 1856 MAiis5a' entefo-
LINK Flat,rna,n. Il years Ia. Chambers: en-
tienrr. Benson. 81 years. 4ils Cottage; rh,hf
John Lawless 50 years. 20 S.ss my ~
sarah Feldrnan, IS years. 102 Washington HcS4-
Bertha A. Gris. IS years, i22 soul"ra'
pn,i Annie NJ. Koehne. "a years. l5il South seventh:
Margaret Dorsey s5 years. Female Hospi'a''
senility. ~ =, -. oc-, -.,,-b T,-,1d :
Hay: fatty degeneration OF heart ,..,. Co..
Robert = Naschke. IS years. --'i S"u'h Fe'
Naa,na Brown. years si4 I-arn scarlet fes.r
irms C. D. Richter. il months 'il3 MiehisAh'
Joseph B. Roam. 3 years. is5lA oo<ens; ty'ao'd
1eeL Adam Mueller. 81 years aii5 North Eleventh.
"a alesander Feger. ca years. 2lt DoreaS' heart
I,,mis wilkins. 20 years. 1875 Linden: diarrhsa
Jseob Greenfield 20 years. 4Io5 1intel'; rEeu-
munia- r 1900 ora, r.,r.c-
Waller Frankei. months. Ss2iA Page; CASTRO
enteritis. - ,,-- >-,.-.i, 7r,,.r,
Johanna Fitzpatrick. 81 years. l21 Nof'a f"''-
tenth: bronchitis -o,, >-.-.,, r,ro,a-
Fanny Fischer. :. years Good Samaritan Hos
fital. seniity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-09
BIILDING PERMITS.

L. Neuner. ssis South Eighth: dwelling;
~ "S:,,f.I Az North Eleventh: addition; {loo'
,,nbrose Buerg-r. tili-lo North Grand dwell
ing 9,,drs 3 rolph Pharmacy Company. 3i5 olive:
store. sc2 G00. . ,..,,,,,. - n u
william Koeuir. ese6 Louisiana; s"eiitnEa ta .
lfaury trctzirr 3iI. pTnuica: fats: SE.'''.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-09
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

1Je-ry and Emma Jansen. 4A7 Lindel!i boS'
~ arI ! ZaIlea 1911 Temple. E!ri.
Z. and u. Neeiham: 2! pouEEaSs: E't''
p aud NJ Kehres. ls5' Wiihne!i; boy,
a and B I,undln. 23yH Robin: Eirl.
' F. and ! !. Ioreh-ad. $50 shaw E",,,
J. Ana O. JunEEen 80 south ScTeh'''' O'''
II and " Kaucuberg. 2sli ohio. BOY.
j T. and X Ritter. i5l2 Monroe. boy. .,.-t
- i;,ain iais %orth Eleventh sifl
A ! and l. T.lken 422s Gaun. hDS.
= and B Clnncy lrlG Hogar. i. ~.
7 ani NJ Iartlrs. 81. Page. boy
] ar4 : I,srb.t; y. Florida Gli! ~ So.
, q md " EIsor1n, fj5i Wet ,'ihli'.' = gS''
NJ an9 Nr- fohn Morley. Si2J A"Al'7' '-''
y and I E-lu'. 5li1 Biroher: boy
= aui X Zaul.T. 1919 south Nintai p.F-
J. J and N Harrr. -." FHr!tn: BOY
II ana 4. Fulh.ys'. f.4s Warren. boy
J II ana y. Narei. s2l7 -. Louis. Ei''.
" and 4. Church. ls5c CccNrhii, hoy.
7. and = Bro-r. ZsGs k"DkGk. viii 49,.
. ana " Williams 30 south beaumont 80
e. A. and .. FrrrEnars. 2ll" Sa'i~'ul y "''
J and " Nsrx.'h. lil5 Chestnut. Eh. ,,,
Alfred arI Nav CALVIN. fD South sixth. 80 -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-09

AuANTHI's-i It.: Eliza Smith TO Abel 8 ,no
Smith-w. d..........s.-'." -
pT,AiNE-2s n. : in. 8. =, bet 'itana an
Spring: Anne Warren 90 .G'-a -Ne"s''"' , -oa
coMMoNwEALTH = lSo IT,: Malvern -,
a. NCi-sG n. IN. n. :. bet S'hitIl'
ana alle,: Joseph iaaka t" J"sr'ph Sf''- 90
lacek-y. i.......-.---.-.. ....--'i 49,
GhRFIF:I.p-5o #. n; :, bet. Sifins d..t ~.
Prairie: Gertrude o'Neill t" water 70 ,
cock-w d...-...... ...-..-..-.'.'
GnoDE-e5 #. 1las in. ". bet. i.nrS. &
and Eayton. Niriida cau'iield To Grant , 90
GREER 1t. in. $. :. bet Matcl.s
and Euclid: Caroline Pope 10 George , A.,
Johnston d.--..-....---. "''''
EnSSUTH-2s II. n :. bet, Ncws'-ai
and Taylor: Dora Hols'e To PenI"Sa IN -,-
vastment Company-w d.; -: 4'~'
and Red Bud; Thomas Walsh TO ia on.
MICHiGAN-gi IT.. 10 IN. e. =. bet Hat, Fats
ard Caldwell: George Franz to Hush -.
Murray. d...-....-...-. -. I'''
oI.rNEG George Epp t" Maria Srhe'r-
P6rE-%7 II. In: 3. $. bet. @ Third d an and
Rniwer: Henry Masterson TO VIII Book e-
,snPI.E-el n 8 $. let Third an1
Fourth: George Roberts to Ber1is Hros o
Rag ,'ompary-w d. -..--..---. i''t
Ft-aSLAN-5A IT.: Horace CulnC 70 Alex.
THIRTEENTH n. 9. :. bet. cass and
C,umminr-w d.................. -
TWT,I.FTif-gT IT IN: Anna Rarnhopset
to Morris Hurwitz-w. d....-..-..-.-....:.
TwENTIFTTH-5H II John Schun,mei- -,
prcnnig to rrahian StanovrId-r d.. N"p
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-09

wedding Rings tSobd GotdD.
Finest qualities. IS to s"- 'Aiei 'i'O. "
Jaccsrd's, Broadway and LOCUST
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-09
srocNuoLDnns' MEETINGs.

NOTICE or wOC'KHOTpERS' MEETING,
Notice is hereby given 90 all persons cpilc'!it1i'
pursuant - 'he written reques; Of ne stnth-
holders ~ s,4! company. owning more tid'
o-l.-thiri Of the capital stock thereof. as pt,.,
vid.d frr IN article II ~ the bylaws et saiu
c5rrIT.:lfiv that a -irrlhl meeting OF the S',rK-
hrIs.rs u sad Bell Telcphon" company OF Mis,
soyri is hereby called and convened 10 Re he!o
Mt Tho office of the said company in the ieItI
phone hf.ilslnc. southeast corner Of TnfI,h anu
Olive streets in the city II St Louis. No. on
Tuesday tho fifteenth day y October. 1901 al the
hour ~ o'clock IN the forenoon OF sali Gay.
,ha object and puryosr Il which meeting is ~
nm "A yac4rry in the Board Of Directors of sald
crIIlTarr by the election Ny said stOckholdeis OF
a Director Of said r1EiaEy. -
f.DtV ARDS WHITAKER.
Vice President x the Fell Telephone Company
q Missouri
s..ast: Fritz Sishet. Secretary.
g Louis. Mo. September u 1901.
ST LOUIS and san Francisco Railroad Com
r.arlv s. I.suis 40. oct !. lt0i-Notice Is here
/. given that the regular annual meeting ot the
sfdcAha.d.rs Il THE s. Louis and san Francisco
Railrasi t-au.jauy. f0r the -.rcton ~ directors
an! for the transaction Of such other business as
rrav come before the meeting. VIII hc held on
ranaav November Il. 1901 a. o'clock in the
forenoon In the principal office OF the c"inrany
in N. Century building. corner of Ninth anu
Olive SITS. = Louis. No. ~
The transfer hooks for all classes ~ TIE com
rauy's stock will he closed on SATURDAY. ''rt.eeF
i9 1911. AMI VIII lie reopenei On NsdTasday: No
: II Hamilton. Secretary