davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22

The Moline team is practically the
same as has defeated Rock Island
teams in n number of contests and
the st. Juliens feel highly elatad over
their victory. y series of nv" con
tests has been arranged between the
Moline team and the st. Juliens, two
To he played in each city and in case
of tie the fifth one ON an outside
alley. The first one viii h. played
INST Thursday evening in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22

Dress does not make the person.
Nor does clean exterior Indicate a
clean interior. To he we'll all organs
of the body must work in harmony.
Rocky Mountain Tea does this work
+. III. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22
tomorrow

be given at the Illinois tomorrow
evening.
Opie Reads latest success, The
Starbucks." which has enjoyed such
a long and successful season at the
Dearborn theatre, Chicago. is book
ed for the Illinois theatre Thursday.
Mr.. Read has taken for the theme
of The Starbucks' material from
an obscure corner of Tennessee-the
spurs of the Cumberland mountains,
where the people live a long way
from railroads and have not had to
cultivate the arts of deception. This
part of the state was rCmarkablc for
the number of men and the number Of
fine soldiers it gave to the union
armies during the civil war. Other
districts i'm Tennessee held Sympa-
thizers with the south, but the local
ity that MIR. Read pictures furnished
Andrew Johnson and Fighting Par
son" Brownluw, who stirred his con-
grCgation with an appeal TO arms,
put muSkctS in their hands and ted
them to victory in the field.
Without giving his story even war
tingc, Mr.. Read emphasizes the senti-
ment existing in old Jasper Starbuck,
the district judge, and the district
marshal (all union veterans). and
tells how the influence of Andrew
Jackson came to inspire the locality
in question with lasting respect for
national institutions. Travellers from
New York and Philadelphia to Nash
vile had to go through the mount
aims by carriage before railroads
were built. The native teamsters
belonged TO that class of ways who
loved to have fun with thetcnderfoot
and favorite trick was to make
him get out of his carriage and dance
in the road. Andrew jackson was
thus halted and expressed Il willing
ness to shake his feet if he could get
his slippers out of the trunk strap
ped ON behind. Instead. he got out a
couple of derringerS and made the
transfers daucc-an achievement
which went in tradition. The neigh
borhood types. readily figured from
knowledge of Mr.. Reads capacity in
character sketching, furnish great
part of the interest in the play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22
HOW to Get Rid Cold.

shall | ever get rid of this cold?"
This is the daily question of Il man
racked by cough that seems to tear
his lungs. Let him cheer up and take
Aliens Lung 3alsam. This remedy
not merely oVcrcomeS ordinary
coughs and colds. however obstinate.
but il is recommended even in the
first stages of consumption.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22

It's mistake to imagine that itch
ing piles cant he cured; a mistake
to suffer a day longer than you can
help. Doan:s Ointment brings in
slant relief and permanent cure. At
any drug store. soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22
MOLINE. BOWLERS MEET
WATERLOO ON JULIEN ALLEY

The All Stars of Moline were de
feated by the St. Julien bowlers at
the ST. Julien alleys; last evening. The
total scores were 2,404 and 2,3ji, as
follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22

ing by Miss Grace Bromley, entitled
George Washington; song by Dwarf
quartette, which was a very novel
feature. Refreshments were served
by the young ladies, and some time
was spent in making the acquaint-
apce of George and Martha Washing
ton, who were impersonated by Miss
Maud Montgomery and James Dunn.
The old-fashioned costumes and dec
orations gave the entertainment very
much of colonial aspect.
The South Park Mission band gave
a social at the mission last evening
that was well attended and greatly
enjoyed. The musical part of the en-
tertainment was furnished by Misses
Clara and Freda Russ and Elsa
Schocker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
Toe, 25c. II c. c. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22

Woman Against Woman" * To h,
the attraction at the Illinois next
Tuesday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22

Hardy Hotter. the yardmastcr. was
i'll a couple of days during the week.
Brakeman y. X. ClaypoOl is visiting
i'm JOY, Ill.
Switchman ). Baker is taking a few
days off.
Fireman {. BarneycastIe. while on
his run on the Monmouth local, was
struck in the right eye by piece of
coal that Clipped off lump he was
breaking, and he is now laid up for
repairs.
Engineer Robert McQuaid is kept
at home by sickness in his family
and his place on the Savanna passen-
ger * being filed by y. j. FeighOr.
Fireman G. Nergisha has given up
his job and Frank Peters has been
sent here from Beardstown to do ex-
ira work in his place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22

"Thc Gay Mr.. Goldstcin" * = com
cdy out of the ordinary. and as por-
traycd last night AT the Illinois by
Thomas Kcough, Miss Mary IIamp-
ton and their supporting company.
* refreshing, far beyond the stand
ard set by other authors in picturin"
the stage Hebrew. Mr.. Goldstcin *
a refined character with just enough
of the wit to make him pleasing. Both
Mr.. Keough and Miss Hampton are
artists whose performance il iS I'M
necessary to comment ON. the former
appearing rs Mr.. GoldStcin. the hen
pccked. and the latter as his wife.
who controlled the bank account,
and allowed her hubby 81 a week for
pin money. y number of high class
Spccialtics were introduced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22

Cleveland Press: Railroad men all
over the country are discussing the
immense responsibilities of the posi-
ton created ~ the New York Cen
trail road. and filled by William C..
Brown. formerly Of the Lake shore.
j. Is probably the most responsible
cob ON that great system. and pos
sibly the most responsible railroad
job in the United States. ~ third
vice president he has absolute control
or the nSpoTtatiOn. engineering
purchasing and mechanical depart
mCut~. These are to bc recognized
az four divisions of one department.
I'm charge Of The transportation.
Brown has jurisdiction over 5000
miles of track. over which 1000
trains. carrying passengers or
freight. are operated each day.
brown is responsible for every part
uf the equipment. from switch to
the engine Of the limited.
Railroad managers pronounce
Brown one of the most experienced.
alI-ruuud railroad men I'M the coun-
try He has filed all positions dur
ing his 80 years experience. Be
ginning a. WoOdchoppcr for the ~.
Paul. he became section hand. opc-
rator- dispatcher. chief dispatcher.
trainmaster, assistant and then divis-
ION superintendent. until in 1890
when only SO years old. hc became
general manager Of the Burlington
lines in Missouri, and six years later
general manager Of the system.
Browns father was a Baptist min
lister. who was poor. and his family
consists OF his wife and three daugh-
tiers. He is a member of many clubs.
He is u lover of good horses and
owns several that have fine records.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22

The car distributors are having a
hard time To keep their customers
satisfied. There X chronic short
age of cars ON all roads and in nearly
all lines Of business il * felt. Where
there is healthy competition. as in
Rock Island. good excuses for fail
Urc TO provide cars to shippers are at
a premium and the same one * very
apt to be handed about to different
parties. whether il fits the case or
not. and regardless of the consc-
Pucnccs to the other departments of
the road. The other day. for in
stance. half the shippers in town
were stood of - hours -on the plea
that a wreck had mixed the operat-
ing department up 50 badly that de-
livery OF the expected cars was inn
possible. The wreck" in question
involved an engine and coal car
and II wasn't on the main tracks.
either.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22

Division Freight Agent of the Burlington.
as few men attain. His term
of service began July l. 1876. in the
capacity of local agent i'm this state.
July 1. 1891 he was appointed travel
ing freight agent with headquarters
N Chicago. in which capacity he was
a decided success May l. 1895. he
was made general freight agent for
the district OF Cincinnati. which po-
Sition he held until called To Rock
Island. Since coming to this city he
has made many warm personal
friends, besides taking the best of
care Of the interests Of his depart
mcnt- lie has Il family living in Gin
ciuuati whom he will remove here af-
ter the end of the spring term Of
school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22

Bleuer's band gives its regular week
ly concert at the Illinois tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-22

AkpRock Island Rattiings.
Baikennasf jackson. has .--Hsturned
from. West Liberty where he was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
SPEED LIMIT ON BoULEvARDS.
Mayor Wells Instructs Police After
Two Accidents Near His Home.

At the request OF Mayor Wells Albert
Honneger Of No. 1880 South Compton ave-
nue.. was arrested Tuesday night and taken
TO the Eighth District Police Station.
Honneger and j.. s. Bruno OF No. I'm
Marcus avenue were driving west on Lin
dell boulevard In runabouts. Bruno was ac-
companted by a young woman whose mama
was not ascertained by the police. as she
declined 10 make known her identity.
In front of Mayor Weils's home. the two
vehicles collided- frightening Brune's hor~e
and causing IL to run across the lawn and
into the back yard of the Mayors resi-
dence. where the runabout upset. throwing
Bruno and his companion out.
Mayor Wells. hearing the crash. ran out
into the yard and ascertained the cause OF
the noise. He summoned Night Waterman
Dennis T. Murphy and ordsred the arrest az
Bruno promising to prosecute
him. At the police station Bruno and Hon
meyer adjusted matters and Honneger was
released.
TIE damage to Brune's vehicle "a e.,..
mated at aoo. and this Honneger promised
About two weeks ago Doctor Newconh
was injured In Tn accident near the Mayorss
house. The next day Chief of Police Kie,v
wao to the Mayors ONCE ana
instructed to stop all fast driving on the
boulevard. Csief Kelly ordered Captain Nc
Nance OF the Mounted District 10 detail
extra mounted policemen to patrol the thor
oughfore on Sundays and see that a sneed
OF not more than eight miles an hour II
maintained by drivers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
SHAW'S NEW PLAN TO
RELIEVE MONEY MARKET.
May Increase Government Funds I'm
Banks to Full Market Value of
Bonds on Deposit.

Washington. Sept. 2i-while Secretary OF
the Treasury shaw has made no announce
ment OF his intention to employ means fur
Their to relieve the stringency in the money
market, IL Is known that he has under con-
sideration the ~advisability of increasing the
amounts Of Government funds on deposit
at national bank repositories TO the full
market value OF the bonds on deposit with
the Government
AT present Government funds to the
amount OF the par value OF the bends on
deposit are placed in the banks. II the pro-
posed scheme should be adopted by Secre-
tGry Shaw. IL would increase materially
the amounts Of public money on deposit
with the banks. thus relieving the strin-
gency by the increased mount.
Officials Of the Treasury Department. how
ever. disclaim definite knowledge Ct the
Secretary's intention II Is expected that
Mr.. Shaw Will be in Washington to-mor-
row.
II was stated at the Treasury Department
To-Day that there Is nothing in the re-
port that Secretary Shaw proposes to allow
national banks to issue circulating notes
above the par value OF bonds deposited as
security. Such action would constitute a
plain violation of the law Up TO March
II, 1900. IL was said. national banks could
issue only 90 per cent OF the par value OF
their bonds. but the act OF that date per
United such issue up TO their par value
when deposited as security
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
ny Telegraph.
SPECIALS

Memphis Tenn. Sept 2i.-The river here
foo; n the isst q hours 4 qss R.s as Lee OF a e. Ss a
al liis a m for 81 Louis win a far TRIP.
aRs S 3 islr Tip hSs c fss sics e ! ? d en-; rSs e a. 9
p. m. for vieks6urg with a good Trip. The James
Robert Rob qsp e Tee a. atpi p d al t05 : p p ar. $ sd pol Assp Tae
The sun depaL,sd al 5 .. m. Tor Cold Dust. Re.
bass seed cotton ana 81 sack. cotion-seed. !"
fadnSSn. NY. sept st-R.yer gauge rezds Ia
SD O'CLOCK this morning. The Bob Dudley ar
ana EFT hU on return TIN a. at i,:sS s' nj. . sTsni mefn Tss
Henry Harley Is receiving a good IMP fsr the
evening. There was a god ran here las; nIans
and tbs morning. Weather is stii warmer. but
Cairo. NJ. Sept 2s.-The river gauge reads al.
showing a fan Of . during the last "a hours.
Memphis at Ia n. m. with a good trip She wes
stuck on a sanabar at Cairo Point Tor a sOGpie
VI %i, ho@ts damage. 1 The t s;aeRsr I Iss s M4s ss's srsm
Memphis at ! "a a,, m and departed for s. Louis
parted 70. the Lower MISSISSIPPI with a tow OF
f paased for the uppen ohio 1n q, LLs't : G ny w fs,
freneh's showSoa, N tow, Tae Hermann Paepcke
was in and out % lime. the large i9wboat
s ssyssT wa. T TO savs eT depS Sfse e for ?sr s Orleans ssse .ol
day b., While unds,EOiSs trial one Of he
ayed until tomorrow. Captain Peter sprague
Grand Tower. ILL.,. Sept. aL-speed down at .
a. m Chester down at : q m. Stacker Lee up
feet and ialiins. westh eP cloudy Gns s sna warns rsaas ~
Burlington. Ia. Sept. 24-Heavy rains the las.
few days have caused the river to rise rapidly
again II is now 2 feet ~ inches above low
water mark Of 1884. n rise OF 81 inches since
last report. Weather cloudy and cooler. The
EIolse In and out from Keokuk. The J. s In
port The sidney due up tomorrow.
vick<ourg.. Miss. Sept. 2I-rhe gauge to-day
showed % feet. a fall Of g OF a foot. The Val
lev Quen passed down last night at Midnight
The belle q the Benes Is due Up. TIE Satchex
Is overdue UP tonight The Delta IL overdue In
from Memphis The senator Cordiil wa, up and
eminent dredge. No 5. the coal heet and all
beats have run out Of the canal on account OF
low water. Nothing but the light-draft crafts
can come 10 the city front at the present low
stage.
Evansville. Ind, Sept. AL-River II feet and
falling. Rainy. Boats late
wheeling. w. Va. Sept 4--River Is inches:
stationary. Warmer: rain
Pittsturr. Pa. Sept H.-River Is feet: station
airy. Cloudy. threatening.
Cincinnati. O.. Sept. Rive IS feet: sta
tionary. Rainy and warm
Louisville. KY. Sspt 2I-River stationary: in
canal ) feet; on falls inches, below iocts .
wArsaw. H. SssI 2A-Stage OF watts IS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Foreign

Reported by Francis. Bro. q Co. No ZIG North
Fourth street:
Prime sterling. cables 4.sSo94.sto: checks
t.SSSSs .f5rs- co days ass.
rcIaI sterling. checks f-s5ts: 90 days
4-tz1s: % days i.sl64.Si--
Grain bills 4.7d4.S5L.
Bankers Paris. cables s.I1ta5.rI La: checks
5.isl Is I-Is. 60 DAYS s.2oGs.s 1-isG5 -ejS-
Commercial French francs. checks 5.isseS1s /
Ie: 60 days SIX.
5.13L-
CommerciaI Belgian francs checks 5,sss: 60
cpyz S.n.
Bankers rcichsmark. cables IS lie: checks % IS
1s: 60 days "a 9-ie6An.
GAYS "a s-Iefes I-Sz: % days ert6e4 s-ls-
- 15isL
80 days ssE67 ISIS.
Market barely steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Departed.
RIyer RfnIto Brevfties.

Captain Drown Of Hartor No. Is received an
cd picture yesterday Sbfy OF the r TsSe between ng tas
Orleans 30 Louisville In ISIS Captain George
Was standing on the xsaffbcss at Paaucsh when
hours.
The Bald Eagle arrived yesterday morning
from Peoria, bringing In LOO barrels OF apples.
paironized.
John Lowell. the veteran steamboat butcher.
returned TO his home this morning.
, Tie GREY ES a;,s deps 2oaS ;-iS 6s ,s ssssrn sSS
The Stacker Lee will arrive this morning
will 60 out on the return Tomorrow afternoon
Captain 7. s. Drown Of IiaIeor No. 3 Will
depart for his former home In virginia october i
for a vacation.
The Belle of Calhoun departed for Calhcun
passengers.
Pilot Harry Davis went cut, on the Govern
ment boat casey yesterday TO Join the fleet ut
-The Lotus Sims is due to-nigh, from Mem
phis. She will go out On the return tomorrow
A special meeting Of Harbor No. IS viii te
held this morning TO act on applications for
IJShn s,gas f. R%IHlSsIas he Grey Eagle as
The River rose 2 feet al Herman. Mo-. and
rlvermen say that a 5-foOt rise may Be expected
at st. Louis before the end Of the week.
Captain Tom Garrison arrived from Memphis
Yesterday by rail-. He reports good cotton bust
ness along The lower river.
The Columbia will arrive this morning from
Ches;er and st Mary's. and 20 cut on the return
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Callie French, the only woman member
Of, Haroor No Is. will visit The harbor rooms
this morning.
An electric Hight plant IL being installed on
only wharfooat along the Levee having its own
plant.
= II; Garrison from Wilson. Miss. a cousin
OF Captain Tom Garrison. is visiting in 81. Louis.
-1he tovooat Dolphin arrived early yesterday,
morning from Temrnsa TanHfr- 49,
logs
The Chester will arrive this morning from
cape GlraFdeau and 90 cut on the return In the
captain Ed Young Of Alton IS now chief clerk
of the India Gtvens.
a new set OF colors were noated from thu
haroor flagstaff yesterday.
Captain John Luebin and Pilot Alex. MinIkin
yesterday.
The w: H. Grapevine viii depart this after.
hoon Tor the Aissoun River and way points.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
CAR0NDELET CARNIVAL DRAWS.
Large Crowds at Klausmann's
Cave in Spite of Bad Weather.

Despite unfavorabls weather. large crowds
continue 10 visit the Carondelet Business
Mems Carnival az klausmann's Cave. and
have enjoyed the show. Among the guests
were members OF the South Broadway Mer-
chants Association. who braved the rain
Secretary T. r. Hatfield of the Missouri
Fraternal Congress has arranged for a big
fraternal day at the carnival. This afternoon
and evening will be given up to the orders.
A big attendance Is expected. and speeches
will be MADE by John I. Martin and other
gentlemen prominent In fraternal circles
This opportunity will be taken TO push the
Worlds Fair Fraternal building. for which
Secretary Hatfield has labored 80 persist
entity
An attractive feature OF the carnival to-
morrow and Saturday viii he a mounted
drill by the United States Cavalry from
Jefferson Barracks. The drill will be held
on the vacant ground back Of Klausmann's
Garden. The cavalry drill IL something sell
dom witnessed by the average citizen of to-
day. and Il Il believed that this feature
Of the carnival Will be appreciated by the
public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
OFFERINGS ARE MODERATE
IN LOCAL SECURITIES.
FRACTIONS ARE FAIRLY
ACTIVE.
Bank Issues Neglected and Trust
Company Stocks Are
Easier.

Despite the distracting influence Of the
New York market yesterday there was a
fairly good interest in local securities
Values were generally easier. but offerings
were at no time heavy. United Railways
preferred was well taken at $50. and the
1 per cent bonds were in demand at $50. 80.
Germania Trust at Sl22 and Missouri at
1880 were the only active issues in the
banking group.
Central Coal and Coke declined . cents a
share 20 Sl.75. and Granite-Bt-Metallic was
steady at s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Wall Street Go..ip.

Reported BY the New York Commercial Ad-
@Sertiser through Francis. Bro. & Co. No. ia
London sold freely. Arbitrase houses we're sell
srs 2, the o2sning Late on the break. they
On the rally Lney were sel.ers Oh naiance TO the
e e15f I,s Of as tSG9e T. 9 sI5Sy st AR c,' While the gon,
ciiques have been working lately.
There was general liquidation. in Missouri Pa
e ~ ,5 Ine Chicago crowd sold the stock freely
Port When the price had declined AZ po:nts
~ stoe s s ssfie SaI 1ssr n VIZ Tbe buy ssm me- S Snaer son an!
other Gould stocks. notably Manhattan. The
Loo shares preferred by Talbot J. Taylor Z
Co. said 70 be for Mr.. Ksene- Keene brokers
The rally in Reading shares. after the slump
r II san IIs"f foT inside c acconnt, oy Much ues'i in1er e9yi ss:;
been aroused in Erie Railroad affairs by the
ereas:ng his Holdings; with a View Of combining
that road with the Burlington in the event q a
CATION. some OF the Erie stock sold today. 4,
Mii s saif- his sf ffie SSssh Mr, f al i Ia: sf sssn inS sa M1;
IN 6uilish talk recently with regard to Erie's
louisville and Nashville developed special week
plan which Mr.: Morgan ha. had under con.ld-
road situation. The sudden drop in Detroi, South
en preferred was due 70 urgent selling for
nesotiaticns for the sale Of tie road had been
abandoned
After the official denial that the Pennsyivsnia
saiiroa5 was to take Over this property; Z MT ~
were going to buy IT,
Y~esterday's Bank Clearings.
-ciearinss ssssassi, balances :ss.zsI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

The Commodore Foote Association OF
sons office, No. 400 Olive street. next Sum-
day at / p m 10 arrange for the seven
tenth III convention at Washington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
81. Lou,, Money Market:
Naval Veterans to Meet.

Cearinss were moderate and transactions At
the banks were below the recent average. Dis
count rates were firm between 81 and 6 per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

Harbor gauges yesterday marked IS feet. indi.
hours.
Business along the river from, yesterday was
moderate.
Weather. cloudy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Chicago stock Market.
New York stock Quotations.

81. Louis. Mo-. Sept. 2. 1872
The following SHOWS the opening. highest. low
est and closing quotations on the New York Stock
Exchange to-day Corrected daily for The Re
public by Francis. Bro. & CO., bonds and stocks.
No. PA North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
WIN of bridget Reilly.

Bridget Reilly. by her will. filed for pro-
bate yesterday. left 81 each to her sons.
Martin and Edward and the rest of her es-
tate TO her daughter. Mamie Kingston.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
BOND SALES At NEW YORK.

New York. Sept. .4-saies Of bonds were made
here to-day as follows:
FIRST CALL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Houston. Tex. Sept. 2I-rrading was good
to-day on the OIL Exchange. especially In some
Of the higher-priced stocks. which are expected
10 declare dividends shortly. Sales; Anglo-Amer-
federated, LOO at SIC. Beatty. 4eaS at le: Con-
tinental National. 200 at i0c. II Beaumont.
iNo az ioc: Gober. 50 al 25sc: Geyser OF Calves
ton. 100 at &c; Higgins. : AT 90. 20 at ssi: Man
haitian. 100 at &c. 20 at 2fiac: Becky SHARP.
1000 at &c: Export q. 4 p. LOO at 2ic: Gladys
% esumont 4G0D at size. Merchants and Ne
chanics'. 20o at &C. 3.ool at &c: Palsstiue-Beau
mont. 100 at nc. eD at 52tsc. 100 at 53tsc: Inter
national. 800 at &c: American OIL and Refining.
zoo At sLc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
benefit for B,y.f. n T.u,,..

a euchre and hop win be given at tsa
Concordia. Club. No. 1441 Choufeau avenue.
tbs evening for the benefit Of B'na ri
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Mining Stocks In New York.
New York. Sept. N-c1osing quotations on min
Government Bonds.

New York. Sept zl-Bsr silver siAc per ounce,
Al London dull at = per ounce.
Treasury Statement.
Washington, Sept 2l-Availab.e cash balances
sis. sss,SS5; cole tlso. s14,oS.