davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
IRREGULAR.


Plttsburg and Cleveland orders for the
same ciass OF stocks were numerous. 10
fnct, the bulk Of the days business came
frou out Of town. The hard coal stocks
showed little support and the soft conlers
closed with little or no Improvement. .
Money was decidedly easy, opening az .
pcr cent. advancing y point and the close
was an per cent Most II the days lcnns
were at q per cent The DOWNWARD trend
~ the list was more marked during the
afternoon session ana practically AZ the
early gains wore lost at the close. The ex-
ccptions 10 this rule were mainly IN the
miscellaneous group London WIS 2 5 sei W.,
ali day, aggregatlug sales Of about 2o,ov0
shares Those were made chiefly In the
early rise and included the soft coalers,
Atchison and Southern Paclhc. Local
monetary conditions continued fairly satis-
factory. Tho suhtreasury reported add
tiopai nnrchasee Of bonds TO the par value
az sri 100000. which. with interest probably
brings the aggregate purchases up 70 ST.,
OCO00O Clearing house hanks have gained
heavily since the beginning Of the new
hank week
The bond market was quiet md Irregular
today In sympathy with the uneven stock
speculation Total sales, par value,
50 $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
REGULATION OF MOVEMENT
SOUGHT BY CATTIEMEN.
Plan to Keep Supply Close to Market
and Send Them in When Needed,
The Kansas City Market

Market conditions OF the past two years
have set stoc6mon to thinking, snys the
Denver Stockman. The problem they are
trying to solve rs; How can we SO regu-
latc the movement Of stock 10 market as
20 prevent glutg' The bulk OF the cattle
movement comes from long distance TO
the markets. All the way from three days
To two weeks e'upse from the time a ship
per starts TO market until he reaches there
In this time conditions eau, and often do
materially change, There have been numer-
GUS Instances this season where men have
started Tor market In high hopes with re,
ports Of high nrices In front Of them. only
to arrive and ind that the market has
turned and that they have landed In a gut
ted market thing which all shippers seek
to avoid. II IS not TINT there are too many
cattle IN the country Co be marketed, but
that too many reach market at the same
time, aud the only people who henodt is
tho packers.
1T is proposition that l have been
Studying for some time" said prominent
Western oattlemen, who is manager OF a
cattle company that markets about 10000
head of cattle every year 81 have made
up my mind 10 do one thing, aud that ~
Ia recommend to my company that we Sc
cure some big farm within twenty four
hours az the market whore we can ship
our cattle and hold them indefinitely, run
Mag them into market iust when the stu
alton iutifes. We cai, not AFFORD 70 take
the chances We do and II aiy the big com
panles do the snme thing II viii redeye
Tho situation greatly My plan ls to keep
a supply Of cattle close To the market aud
only send them IN when the market nesds
them. In this way we can be assured OF
fair prices bur not etherNlse 1t means q
hig Investment, hut ! believe Il will pay
us
TO a certain extent this means to con
troll market conditions, but the cattlcmen
the market for years and the only peoplr
90 benefit from glWt are the packers.
anSS veNeF iH1 20 qf2' Pt.,'s wen wy t,ee
the drop Of prices IN the cattle market is
not followed immediately By drop ip
dressed meat quotations; II takes several
weeks OF low prlccs "a bring a decline ia
fresh meat. So the people do not nroflt.
pt number OF hlg outfits that are hgur.
ing the same as we are"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
SOLVING A MOOTED PROBLEM.

w. Roeder, one car calves TO St Louis;
from Victoria, W. II. Sutherland, one ear
to Algiers
Hanley one car calves To New Orleans;
from Clip, w w Lott, four ears, two
OF calves and two II cows, TO st. Louis;
from Aloe, j A. Willemiu. one car calves
10 New Orleans; from Inez, Il, W. Grif.
nth, one car horses 70 RHcennd, In; from
Clarks, John Kay, three cars calves, two
10 New Orleans and one to ST. Louis; from
lne1, Coleman X Keeran. four cars steers
to san Antonio these are for the roplng
conteSts)
McCampbel, seven cars to Houston, for
feeding.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
BUTTER AND EGGS,

Elgin. H.. October 20;EThe v ~, y !,
ket was firm today at 2lls, Sh~ n
being sold on call az that WIZ
were ASS. 700 pounds for me NJ W. sisi.
ST. Louis, October @1it5 u.s,rttegs
chickens 10 springs l0MlVi2; ~. ,s sij (
10; lueks 10ik; geese GU Z
creamery 20M26; dairy ls4-@'
er ar 20, loss on. u,ya Ri0i
New York. October siale Z.
Pcnnsvivania average best 22alsa
cnndled 5fG23: refrigerated ~ -Frs
Kansas City, October 2e'--ss'
17lA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
MAcARoNI sufpMrNrs.

Victoria, Texas October 20, The follow
Ing shipments OF live stock wete made dur
ing the past week from points on the New
York, Texas aud Mexican and Grit, West
ern Texas ana Pacific railways.
Monday. October ~. From Asa " 4.
III Campo, Jacob Garner. two cars nuNei
cutie 10 same point. from Edna Pens, T.
TLlheaux, three cars cattle "a Louisiana
FONTS.
Tuesday, October "a From VAN vlcck,
Y, lfugcley four cars calves aud cattle.
two "a New Orleans aud two 20 Honstpni
10 New Orie.,ns: rom Victoria. sams shin
fer, two cars cattle 60 same market, from
Aloe J. ~ Fagan. one car sheep 10 Al.
uitrs
wsdnesany. October IS. From Edna
Pens, Rrhncu Bros. eight ears calves %
81 .oulsi from GoNHd. George Thomas,
AZ n wlAia@as. Two iS" care alssd ssssis q
AigieFu.
fhuEsday. ostossr is-From Gelild, J,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21

75ds. %; calves 2 25q6.m h,s,l;Ti
ceipts 5000 head. market lower as 9s,ls Z
al. 07lh; light 9, T56iT .0S; pigs s,' .i,,,l
sheep Receipts 10,OOO head MARI MARI M,
native Iamhs 1904 %; Mes.s'Hw iss
;. GOd5. co. fed ewes 3.OVao'1. ie.ls
wethers 8 o0d3 95; stockers qua ''
/ 75@3 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
49, York MoneY.

New York. October 20.-Money on cnll
stondy at to per cent; last loan 4 per
cent Prime mercantile paper G per cent.
Sterling exchange strong at } SO l23 for de-
mind ana ut ! So l2j for sixty days; post
I'll rates 4 s4d4 81; commercial bills 4 s. Is
al. 81. 70 Bar silver 503h Mexican dollars
90 Government bonds stcady' state bonds
inactive; railroad bonds irregular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
COFFEE.

New York. october 20 - 60 g,a
voice tx. Nlld--C ordoya Co., o1
closed lower. Sales 44'o9V 49,,
Z .O5: November 3 1850 w i,sy
January . 80: March y AZ % e@S#
) 20; August $50; Septeinpst -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21

n% ri,,,' market shade lower; good 20
.7 75e steers te SOS 25 poor 10 9 @SdIp 10
cows "a 4 sioS S5. ana feeders 2j54. 96
= ! 5CQl2 80; bulls 55Sy3 5o can
(vsS, s,,-9; IeNas fed steers 4 6osji oy,
NM, SStS Saa steers 10000 HogsIRSss ia3
Closed y aet v markel opened 10 10 l5c lover
100, light 6. OqI 25; bNis ~. l9lq
a.. = receipts 10000 head. 49, 49,, ~ y.
S5fIaay g2oa 70 choice wethcrs 5o msrS IS
sheen Gos mixed 5Oa8 So; 'T Wssts sS
Western lambs 3 7Ud5 9s MINUS S'oVa0.oJ;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
London Money.

London. October 20 -Consols FOR money
OF 3-f6; for account 1914 Bar silver quiet
at 23&d Money 1i4@2 per cent. Snort
bills Ok per cent; three months bills 5-1G
6i3k per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21

23y494 last year.
Yesterdays cotton market brought moth
ing that would arouse Any class Of oper
ators, and values little more than held
their own against the even temperament
with which longs and shorts exchanged
commitments. The continuance OF summer
like weather, under the spell Of which the
top crop advocates raised their hopes to
the high mark coupled with the rumof that
before the end Of the week Mr.. Buston
win make an estimate that VIII place tue
stamp OF approval upon the most superln.
tive I6ea Of this crop, caused the bulls
to view the situation with the utmost con-
scrvatisn, The precision with which re-
oelpts again showed tendency TO decroase
kept bears clearly on the side Of camion.
II may bt said that the trade was not In a
mood TO pay great deal Of attention TO
any othe1 matters and there was a wei set
desire "a let time bring 10 light those fucts
which fente closely 70 the questions in dis
pute. The statements from the weather
bureau did not Indicate that an Immediate
change IL IN sight aud advces from the in
terror did not point to any enlargement in
statistics that VIII soon displacc the short
age which existed. Estimates werc more
diminutiVc than the current movement and
seaboard stocks slacbeued from further lib
erui Withdrawals for export purposes.
The course Of foreign markets was rather
iudecisive and The greater Interest was
manifested in the actual stun, In South.
ern markets much pressure was not fclt
from either buyers or sellers, aud while a
good quantity OF spots changed hands there
were concessions made from both hands.
The conditions % trade promised 70 become
more encouraging since the strike troubles
have been removed from TIE scene where
notwithstanding activity is greatest and the
record Of exports Of dress goods from New
York gave evidence Of healthy business
The shipments 70 China Tor the week end
ed amounted to more than 1000 packages,
compared 20 nothing IN the year before and
the total shipments went beyond 1900
packages, compared to 1920 Tor the CORE
spending period IN 1901. There were no
developments OF an important nature Ia
the Manchester trade which, according 20
official reports, simply held lts own. Ad-
vices from Fan River which reached the
local trade were fun OF assurance. They
indicated that with the problem Of factory
fuel much less serious, large transactions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
kANsAs 80

u oo COZ rs Slty, October 2o-Cattle-
steady fS p "a and 1000 Texans msrRef
sest steers TS ooa Gh2 9s export and dressed
49, stockers aud feedere ~ w good 1 600
disn s,e steers l5a5 Is: Texas on We i
70, S bst sooi,S5 Texas cows ana , lR,
ers , MN 15se COWS 25a4 Is: narlve ib, XXX
Gamers l.o0Q8 90; bulls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
SCORED SMALL ADVANCE
ON STATISTICAL POSITION.

Weather ccnsidered Favorable for New
Growth and Expected Estimate Of
Mr.. euston clscoked Bulls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21

: ~ orIeans Futurea.


October. ....-..I .5ih Feb March .....a i5s
octNlv.,...,.i. iyb Murch-Aprl - AJs
.Noy Brc..a.,.A. It's Apul-May .....,4 ass
Dcc-JAn. ...,..4. f3s May-June ....,.,i. i5h
jan Feb, ....,.4 .1ib
b bid; selltng
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21

New Orleans, Oct0her 90 sugar Firm
onen Kettle 2ia6i3 $50; omen kpfffe ee,,trlf
uenl 3ttSls. centrifugal yellow. new Ss,4
8l-6l seconds I2s43i. Molasscs1Dulf
centrifugal yellow d evfun csnaa
New York. October -. --Suaaf-. !taiF rean
ing aada centflfuRal 90 rest O.i0 Ma.
iasses sugar *, Rennsd-rirm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21

81, Louis. October sO.-Cattle Receipts
500 head. including $500 Texans; market
steady native shipping aud export steers
=, N@il 40 with strictly fancy worth ROO
elS 90; dressed beef and butcher steers
= -3a ~; steers under 1000 pounds OCsd
O,W Steceers and feeders q, uodf4 80. cows
and heifers .. 900, %; Gamers and2 50.
ppus =, 2aNa 80. calves i.0OGt6. -; Texas
ana lndlan steers . i1tfa 60: COWS aud heif-
ers saSRS b, Hogs Receipts $500 head.
market slow 90 lOaia higher. nlgs and
lights q 1901 Is; packers 1901 ri hutch.
ers s,sMI ~. sheep Receipts 4OoO head.
market steady: native muttons 2 5Ssi4 ON:
0mhS 4 NNua 05. culis and bucks 5o04 90.
s,oekers l.oodS 80; Texans 3. 1898 so.
CHICAGO.
Caieage, Qetcher ao.-cagtie- Receipts 60.
ocQ Aead, Including 500 Texans and OoOO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
New Yofk Exohanee.

To-day. Yesterday.
Reichmnrks, commercial, a.
60 days .....-,....-. ~ l.lb 49, ~
Bankers. 90 days ....4 .S8A-ia SS!sfs
Commercial, 60 doys.4 $50 4's23
Spinners .... .-.......s4 4. Szfl-& f'e-
Frames commercial, 90 49,,
Less 1-1Gc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21

ESTIMATES FOR TODAY;
Houston, $1,000 to $4,000 against
44,3o2 last year.
New Orleans. $4,000 to $1,000 against
23s484 last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
NEW ORLEANS LIVE STOCK

~ 80, " AAe foSt.l
80, Nv" oFleens October 2O.--The New or.
py Of t cal st9oS oS e55cGangs reports the sup
i qqarter on Fat ste ss.pie, Ws sSi
coFnfe "a ,gal supply ana good demSnd t ao
eo'nieu hoss ON sale; sheep NOT 't Wanfsa no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
spors.

Liverpool, 2 points higher.
American side, unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
At rHE cLosE,

Liverpool, to points higher.
New York, to 6 points higher.
New Orleans, / point down to points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21

u dee following are the Quotations "a, -,
the a. G. BeI 'i iys market s,a Is furnished 81
pany; commission com
BeeYes--
fhnfg,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
Net Receipts at All u. S, Ports.

Totals ,.6i41n a7.i2T !. lbs. $50 1. 500 55
Last year ,58,374 i31523 t8B6.55 ....
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

DInerenee. l.N5o ll.8N0 8os. So u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21

GOO AsSd. iasiudiES 500 Texans and 1000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21

Gross receipts thus Tar this week.. S2.8T6
Gress receipts 4S days this season. .59h.Is1
Gross receipts As days IN 1901. .a3i, $50
Gross receipts as days la 100. hQJ,I3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21

Less 110c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21

TJIOb-
illIghrLow ing
Sales. | est. | est. Dll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21

I'I1I sales Tor The day Ol2, 100 shares.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-21
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The range Of prices Mt New York and
New Orleans for active months was as FOL
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-05

should not have led them into the ag-
gressive. The truth is that the old
standing quarrel between Briton and
boer was bound to be settled by the
arbitrament OF the sword. The atmos-
phere had to be cleared. The Beers
felt that and were determined. as
President Kruger himself said in 1887.
TO take their place among the great
nations of the world"
After long parley, the Beers still re-
fusing British terms for the uitlanders
and President Kruger and his burgh-
ers showing every sign of impatience,
President Steyn of the Free State
called out his burghers in arms. Brit
ish re-enforcements kept pouring into
the country dhd the British army re-
serves were called out.
On Oct. 9. 1899, the Transvaal sent
the British government an ultimatum
for the withdrawal of the British
troops from the borders of the repub-
lie and the withdrawal of tho ro-en-
forcements. Within forty-eight hours
after this message, the British answer
not suiting the burghers, the Boer
troops invaded British territory and
the war began Oct IL, 800.
The Beers rode to war on Oct. 12.
1t was estimated by themselves that
between the two republics, the for
eigners and the Cape Colony rebels
there were 5000 burghers in the field.
The British had chosen to defend Ma
tai and its coal mines from sentimen-
tai reasons. They found out the folly
of their undertaking. Talana hill was
the first battle between the enemies.
The British went at the hill in frontal
charge and took II with considerable
loss. The Beers were again defeated
at Elandslaagte. but with increasing
numbers they won strategic victory.
the British being forced into Lady
smith, village in the plain surround
ed by hills, from which the Beers
bombarded the 10000 British troops
within the circle
At the same time Gen. Cronie was
besieging Mai. Baden-Powell, who was
shut up In Mafeking with a few Brit
ish officers and few hundred villag-
ers whom he trained to defend them
selves.
Another large force of Beers was be-
sieging Kimberley, attracted thither
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-05
CHRONOLOGY OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR

July 2s-Gencral Prinsloo surrenders
3.34s men.
Sept. 1-Trnnsvaal annexed.
Sept, l2-Ex President Kruger starts
for Europe
Nov. I2--Kitchener takes command.
Dec. 12-Iord Roberts starts for Eng
land.
Feb. -ModderfonteIn captured by
Beers.
Feb. s-so.oOO re-enforcements leave
England.
April io-Negouations for peace by
Botha
May 2-Plummer's supply train cap
tured by Beers.
May 2-Delarey destroys Seventh
Yeomanry
June i2-9o Victorian Rifles captured.
June 2o-schaik-Burger and steyn is
sue proclamation.
Aug Kitchener issues proclamation
of Punishment.
Sept. 17-Gough's three companies cap
tured.
Oct. 9-Martiai law In Cape Colony.
Nov. 1-Benson loses twenty-five Of
fcers and 2ii men.
1902
March s-Delarcy captures Methuen
and destroys his command
May 27-Peaco terms reported ACCEPT
ed by Beers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-05

1886
Oct e-Kruger's uItimatum to Brit
ish
Oct. iz-Boers invade Natal
Oct. l5-British fall back on Lady
smith
Oct Is-Buiicr dispatched to seat of
war
oct eD-siege OF Kimberley begun
Oct. 29-siege OF Ladysmith begun.
Oct. 3g-Boers capture sortie party OF
so at Ladysmith.
Nov e-Bocrs shell Mafeking.
Nov. 2s-Bsttie OF Moder River.
Dec. io-Gatacre lost 1000 men at
Stormburg.
Dec. ii--oeneral wauchope killed at
Sypfonteln.
Dec i5--Battle OF Tugeia Butler de-
feated with loss OF LOO men and
eleven guns. -
Dec. is-Lord Roberts ordered to AZ
rica.
Dec. si-Lord Roberts takes command
os 10000 men.
Feb. i5--French relieves Kimberley
Feb. Z-CronJc surrenders 1000 men
and six guns
Feb. 2s-Buller relieves Ladysmlth.
March i3-Bloemfontein surrenders TO
Roberts
March N-Joubert dies
June 5-Prctorla surrenders.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-05
Millions of Women

SE ColICURA SOAP assisted by Cutieura Ointment for
preserving purifying and bcautfyng the skin, for cleans
ing the scalp OF eru scales and dandru and the stopping of
falling ha tor soening whitening, and soothing red rough
and sore hands, for baby rahe tchng chanes in the
form OF baths tor annoying rrions and nammaton or too
free or offensive pepato in the form of washes Lucrative
weaknesses and many sanatve, antiep purposes readily
suggest themselves to and mothers all the pur
poses OF the toilet BATH and nursery. CUTCURA SOAP COM
bnes delicate eoent properties derived from CUTCURA the
great skin with the of cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing of flower odours. 1t in ONE SOAP at
ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap and the
BEST toilet and baby soap in the world.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-05

Gticura 4 : : i s ;$
SOLVENT rPuIsz5c
The Set, ST. @ eSoI and and cleanse the blood
and
DRUG AND U.s.
RrsoLv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-11
STEAMSHIPS.

JlpAN.cNlNA RaILIPPINE ISLANDS. VIA
-SniMH HoNoLuLG-facinc Nan 8:
Oriental 8. s. Co. From San Francisco: Hong
RonE Maru. April IS. 1902: China. April q: 1909:
Dorc. May !. 1902. For passage and freight
rates. reservations. passage orders and iaioIna-
zion. apply to I. E. Tornsley. Assat. III Olive
st.. ST. Louis. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-11
new CORPORATIONS.
ILLINOIS,

IIILINOlSs
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. H.. April 19.-Tle following car
p%ora.ions were licensed to-day by the Secretary
OF STATE:
The Referendum League of Rockford: to pro-
mote the interests of the city OF Rockford not
for proft. 1ncorpnrators-E. II. Marsh, L. D..
Reynolds and William johnson.
The Marola Pleasure and Athletic Club OF Chi
profit. Riedle. Charles n.
PAIL and Charles Koppit.
The American Clubroom Supply Company of
Chicago, TO manufacture furniture. ornaments
and glassware. capital stock. s., zoo. Incorporators
Charles B. Stafford, John +. Higgins and A.
Frantz.
The Nelson Tailoring Manufacturing Company
or Danville; to do q general tailoring business;
capital stock. I,00. lncorporato-a-John Nelson,
J.E. Giiis and Wslter ]. Grant.
The standard Cooperage and Lumber Company
OF Eandalia; to manufacture IN lumber: capital
stock. seo,0o. Incorporators-Geoage &. Manning
j. wood q Co. of Chicago: TO do a broker
age and commission business; capital stock. see,
90 Incorporators-John c. Wood, Jancs NJ. Clean
and Charles J. Roberts.
The Flanagan d Dana Telegraph Company of
Flanagan; to operate a telephone system; capits
stock $3.50 Incorporator-Henry p. thompson,
George Crawford and Milton NJ. BaDe.
The Oakland Rotary Engine. Power and Auto-
mobile Works OF Oakland; to manufacture rotary
sngfnes and automobiles: capital stock. So, 900.
q. Taber, Crawford Cash
end z. n. Carter.
The Standardization Surgical Company O,
New York was licensed 10 do business In illinois
capital rtock. $4,000; capital stock ia Illinois,
S,E3O.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-11
BURIAL PERMITS.


James Hughes. 6s years. 24lS South Tenth: ne.
phritis.
Victor Bonska, / year, 312s Nebraska: ~nephritts.
Catherine Wall, 6 years. 1904 North Eighteenth;
pericarditis.
Edwin Schroer. 5 years. 2i21 Menard: scarlet
fever.
Jeremiah Crowley. "a years. ~ North Thir.
tenth: hemorrhage OF lung.
Sigismund Roeiecki. l day, 1878 North TWEEN
tieth: marasmus.
Armantine Snoten, / year. 1884 South Second:
inanition.
John Brooks. G. years. 445l Mafftt: laryngitis.
Barbara Kuehner. 60 years. 5535 Old Manches-
ter; carcinoma.
Louis Lane, ~ years. City Hospital: bronchitis.
Cornelia Rosco. So years. 1906 Warren: pneu-
monia.
Mary Loew, IS years. 1121 st. Louis; ascites.
Anton j. Chic. s. years. 1854 Vernon; ne
phrftis.
Alert C. Monroe. l day. $500 Shaw: debility.
He. McCullom. 6S years. City Hospital; mitral
iEsuffciency.
Mary Peters. "a wears. 1921 California: nephrit!s.
Elsie Wunderlie. ) months. 36l5 Blair. pneu-
monia.
William A. Boxell. 52 years. 1916 South Broad
way; gastro-enteritis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-11
BUILDING PERMITS,

Jacob Gischel. 2s47 Wyoming; dwelling; s.. s0.
Mrs: X. M. Darfe. 500 North Broadway. dwell
K. N. Darie. COILS Bulwer: dwelling; 81, 500.
r. w. Schnurr. 2103 Prairie; dwelling; 81, 0pp.
store: $1,000.
st. Louis, Transit Company. Easton and PraI-
rie; wall; &1,50.
A q. wichmann. 2so2-4 Henrietta; dwelling
J. C. Newberry, $3.50 KensinEton: fats; ST. ooo.
Emanuel Myer Lye Company. 50-4 South Third
warehouse: 5000.
Mrs, Alice Shaw. 44a Westminster: dwelling
hotel; 80, 600.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-11
MARRIAGES
and DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

robert and NJ. J.. schelzer. csc Magnolia; boy.
quincy and n. hammers. 2Ni Norm le"'h'
bcy.
David and A. +. Kennedy. us o'Fallon; girl,
William and S. o. Grady. $3.50 Lafayette. CART
s.r. and Mrs. Heisel. selS South Jefferson; boy.
George ana A. SewbanRs. sos convent: boy,
Eugene :. and ". J. j.. Mcmahon, 1871 North
Tvonty-fcurth: boz.
James and a. Farrls. lIo .JunIata; boy.
John p. Ard 4. Eoenfs. 221+ South Second; boz.
GEORGE aud y. Fcigenbut. $500 Lemp: boy
George erd 9. Pitts. li9 North Eleventh: girl.
+. p. ami 7. Herring. 1854 Arsenal: boy
Albert ard =. Curtis. Ss25 Elston; boy
.Ioha and &. ra,Iicott. 4g5 North Eleventh.. girl.
.Iohn and I. Grnssrusun. 1872 Mgarue: sttl.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Shu,ndt. 9D LaIni: Girl.
William y. and L. =. DriscUll. .46I Hunt: boy.
Mtlsa aal !. Scanlon. 1929 North Tenth; boy.
William and +. Carson. 1874 Gay: girl.
Y. 4. and r Marti. 3SeI Texas: hoy.
Nutcn and A. Schultz. gl7 North Ninth; e!ri.
o. Louis and p. Th-obuld. 42l5 Louisiana: girl.