davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-09
drosyenor's Wall.

Candidate Grosvenor lets out an
awful wall about the miners strike,
all for the purpose Of telling the
miners of the Hooking Valley wha t
a friend he is to them. Here is
what he says:
"Chlcago, October 4, 1902.
"To CLEMENT A. GR1scoM, New
York City, N. Y: Public senti-
ment in this section bitter against
coal operators beyond description.
If continued will assure Democra-
tic Congress and financial ruin.
Mr.. Morgan, if he can interfere
and effect settlement now would
establish himself in position
stronger than any living American.
The result would react favorably
upon all his real enterprises 1t
would be better from mere selfish
stondpoint than all the anthracite
coal in the country is worth, but
from the humanitarian standpoint
be benefaction.
81 go home tomorrow to face
5000 mad coal miners, with a
miner candidate against me.
G. H. GRosvENoR.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-09

Mr.. Charles James Canty was
buried in Oak Grove cemetery on
Thursday morning last, he having
died in the U. S. Navy. Born at
Logan, o., April 30, 1888. He
has been an orphan since 1898, and
lived for some time with his aunt
in Columbus, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-09

Mrs. Fannie Ruff has returned
from w. Va. to her home in Logan
much improved in health, having
had \ three months visit at the
home Of her brother, DR.. Tunis
Nnnemaker
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-09

FOR SALE.-One six-year-old
COW and young calf; also two
mares, good drivers and good
workers. A. M. Sparks, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-09

Mrs. H. Q. Wasson and family
who have been the house guests of
Mrs. Maggie Remple the past
week, left Saturday for Columbus
to spend few days on her way
home to Toledo.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-09
Additional Locals.

Mr.. r f. L. Cresap was a visi-
tor in Logan Tuesday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bowen
and children who have been visit
ing the later's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Sunderlands the past
two months felt Saturday for their
home at indianapolis, Ind.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-09
Democratic Ticket.
STATE TICKET.

For Serrstarv nf state
HERBERT y BlGELOW, Cincinnati.
For Supreme Judge
MICHAEL DONNELLY, Napoleon
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
PHILIP II. BRUCK, Columbus
For Member Board Of Public WORKS.
JOS EPH J. PATER, Hamilton.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Holl were in
attendance at the funeral of the
four year old child Of Charles
Roby at Smiths Chapel Saturday.
The little child was burned to
death by the striking of matches.
Mrs. Roby is a sister to Mrs. Holl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-11

lense are: w. A. Bright, Robert Hulett.
.. Z. Lenoire, Captain ]. II. II. Maxwell.
Larkln d. Shotz, A. J. Estes, ]. L. Harris,
Nathan King. c. B. Rollins, B. J. Brown.
X. l.. Hope and j. W. Read. All are
farmers. save Hulett and Hope, tho former
OF whom is a merchant at Hallsville, while
the latter Is druggist at Centralia.
Sheriff Bradford states that he had made
a list of 1N. all good citizens, from which
to select the necessary forty.
Il used my own Judgment said he. .in
picking the men. 1t did not occur to me to
consider politics and did not remember in
choosing the five, who 1t occurs. are mem
bers Of the Central Committee, that they
held this position. II had thought Of II
1 would have summoned them Just the
same
postmaster Elkins. the principal Federal
oHicehoider in Columbia and a leading Re-
publican. also indorses the jury, saying that
political affiliations cannot move these men
under any circumstances. Democrats here,
he AYERS. are aligned strongly with the
state organization, and are Stone men
through and through, yet he is confident
that these 1urymen will not allow Demo-
cratic sympathies or influence 70 affect
their honest judgment
HASTINGS MacADAM.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-11

They had scarcely seen me when 0ne OF
them remarked to her companion loud
enough for me to hear. Why. there goes
Kelly. oh, if l was only a policeman. 1
bet would get that $500 reward. Let's fol-
low him and see where he goes
Il was afraid they would follow. SO l
turned and presented the young lady with
my card telling her that she was mistaken
in thinking l was Kelly.
Don't you ever believe / am mistaken.
I know you too well. Mr.. Kelly. / used to
live near YOU
II repeated that she was mistaken and
went on my way. 1 heard her reassuring
her friends that I was the missing Kelly
after 1 had departed.
SMOKES ON KELLY'S FRIEND.
"A man alighted from street car just
behind me at Marcus and st. Louis ave-
nues a few days ago. He insisted on shak-
ing my hand and invited me to have a
cigar with him. The next day 1 happened
in the drug store where the cigars were
purchased and the druggist. who is a
friend of mine. told he that my companion
of the evening before had taken me for
Kelly.
Il have had children on the street cry
out, There goes Kelly, when they saw me
that 1 look enough like the missing man
to be his twin brother. l do not know
whether am being complimented or not,
as have never seen Kelly in the flesh.
1 have seen his picture in the newspapers
and my wife tells me the pictures resemble
me.
4 believe as many.as twenty-five persons
have stopped me In the street at night and
asked me If 1 was not Kelly. Every one 1
turns around and takes a second look
at me-
II travel In a vehicle In the day time. and
1 would not be surprised that many per-
sons who have reported that they saw
Kelly driving about saw only me-
Any one who had ever conTerSed with
Kelly would not hesitate to say that Doc
tor Dorsey talks just like him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-11
l Will Cure You of
RHEUMATISM
Else No Money Is Wanted.

After 1000 experiments I have learned
how to cure Rheumatism. Not to turn bony
joints into flesh again: that is impossible.
stage, and forever.
ask for no money. Simply write me a
postal and will send you an order on your
nearest druggist for six bottles DR.. Shoop's
Rheumatic Cure. for every druggist keeps
IT. Use 1t for a month, and. IL 1t sue
ceeds, the cost Is only $50 II it fails, I
will pay your druggist myself.
l have no samples, because any medicine
that can affect rheumatism quickly must
be drugged to the verge Of danger. I use
no such drugs, and 1t is folly to take them.
You must get the disease out of the blood.
Ny remedy does that, even in the most
difficult obstinate cases. No matter how
impossible this seems to YOU. ] know 1t and
take the risk.
have cured tens Of thousands of cases
In this way, and my records show that 80
out of 40 who get those six bottles pay
gladly. .s=t
/ have learned that people In general are
honest with physician who cures them.
That is all ask. If fail don't expect a
penny. from you.
Simply write me postal card or letter. !
will send you my hook about Rheumatism
and an order for the medicine. Take 1t for
month. as it won't harm you anyway.
II 1t fails, IL IS free. and leave the de-
cision with you. Address Dr.. Shoop. Box
sz6. Racine Wis.
Mid cases. not chronic are often cured
by one or two bottles. Al an druggists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-11

:.
butief express compete sausiacron with
the jury.
VERDICT POSSIBLE THURSDAY.
Court adjourned at $50 o'clock until to-
morrow at $50 in the morning. AT the re-
quest of the State the jurors are to be
isolated.
The Judges instructions to the sherin re-
gardin the jury were ironclad. The
welve are to talk with no outsiders, to
have no reading matter whatever. not even
books.
All the jurors are married men and were
forced to send messages across many miles
of country to their families conveying the
information that they are in seclusion for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-11

claimed replied that had been visiting
p patient. and that 1 was on my way to see
another.
"'Ah. come Off the perch said he, eye
ing me in a most peculiar way. you can't
give me nothing like that. l know you.
What are you waiting for a westbound car
for? You don't live In the West End. You
live over Elliot avenue
TT did not dawn on me even then that 1
had been mistaken for Kelly. and 1 Won
dered what the strangers object was. I
am afr nd. neighbor, that you have made a
mistake said I. You take me for some one
else
'Ah. quit your joking: quit your jok-
Ing. he replied. I know you as well as 1
do my own brother. You might as well
come along with me, for there will be an
awful crowd around here If they get next
to who you are"
"'Why, 1 am Doctor Dorsey said I, and
1 live on Taylor avenue II you will step
across the street to the drug store where
l am acquainted will soon convince you
who 1 am. l was really becoming afraid
OF the man, as he seemed to be so much in
earnest.
That's a pretty good gag. Kelly. but it
don't go with me- he said, placing his
hand on my shoulder
DIFFICULT TO CONVINCE OFFICER
Kelly? What Kelly? Who do you think
l am. any way?' l asked. Just then a
friend Of mine happened along and called
mt by name. But even then the officer was
not convinced Of his mistake, and after I
had turned all my pockets inside out and
showed him my cards, my mail, my in
itials in my hat. my laundry mark inside
my cuffs and pad of prescription blanks.
bearing my name and my address, he shook
his head in a doubtful sort Of way that
made me feel like desperate criminal
You're Kelly, and you know it, and
know it, and you can't spring any alias on
me- he said.
We'll, you're the only one that does
know It'll replied 1T might be a secret,
and you ought to keep it quiet
my joke did not seem to make much of
hit with the officer. for he still insisted that
was Kelly, and that 1 knew 1t. Finally
he consented to accompany ME to the drug
store. and there 1 succeeded in establishing
my identity.
The funniest experience / had in con-
nection with this Kelly business occurred
two weeks ago. 1 was returning from a
call In South st. Louis. and as l reached the
corner of California and Park avenues I
passed quartet of young ladies'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-11
CHARLES F. KELLY.
n = . = = = . - = = = = = = = -

In Doctor B. l. Dorsey of No. 1922 North
Taylor avenue Charles F. Kelly, the
fugitive member Of the House of Delegates.
pearance and manner almost sufficiently to
pass as a twin brother.
Since Kelly's disappearance two months
ago. after being indicted by the Grand
Jury on a charge of bribery. his double has
suffered no little embarrassment as re-
suit of mistaken identity. and on one oc-
casion he was placed under arrest by an
overzealous minion Of the law and detained
much against his will while q sick patient
was anxiously awaiting him.
On the other hand Doctor Dorsey has
met with some rather amusing experiences
since the newspapers began publishing Kel-
ly's picture. and. although his name has
not figured in the public print quite so ex-
tensively as has that Of the missing mas
ter OF ceremonies at Julius Lehmann's BIRTH
day party. he has enjoyed a great deal OF
prominence. the comic character Of which
has well repaid him for all the humiliation
to which he has been subjected.
Despite that the physician finds little con-
ISOLATION in the fact. he does bear a most
striking resemblance to Kelly. He not
only looks like the fugitive. but he also
talks like him and walks like him, and aft
er the fashion Of the two dromios in Mr..
Shakespeares famous comedy he dresses
like him.
ONCE ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Il discovered, much to my regret. about
six weeks ago, that I was Kelly's double
when a special officer Of the Ninth Police
District placed me under arrest on suspicion
of being the much-wanted man." said Doc
tor Dorsey.
Il was standing at the northwest corner
Of Grand and Easton avenues. waiting for
an Easton avenue car, when the officer ap-
preached me- He rushed UP to me in a most
familiar manner and shook me by the hand.
until thought that member would drop or
Where. on earth. have you been? he ex-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-11
Partial Report to Judge Douglas
Includes No Election Fraud
Indictments.
BooDLERs ARE NOT MENTIONED
Investigation of Alleged Illegal
Registration and Voting at
Recent Election Is
Continued.

Seventy indictments were returned to
Judge Douglas in partial report by the
| October Grand Jury yesterday. The grand
jurors adjourned for dinner after making
the report, and in the afternoon resumed
the investigation of alleged election frauds
OF the seventy indictments returned yes
terday five are. withheld by the Clerk Of
the court. as the defendants have not been
apprehended.
1t Is stated that Of the five indictments
he'd out by the Clerk none IS against
persons charged either with boodling or
frauds in connection with the election.
False registration and several cases Of
raudulent voting have occupied the atten-
, ton of the grand jurors for the last month.
Eut with the exception OF the indictment
charging Ed Butler with bribery this Grand
Jury up to date has not returned indict-
ments other than those growing out Of
routine cases.
WITNESSES IN ELECTION CASES.
The following witnesses were examined
yesterday afternoon in connection With
alleged election frauds in the Fourteenth
and Sixteenth wards:
Julius J. Reinart. No. 2114 OFallon street:
Robert Marshall. No. 2I06 Division street;
Charles Dolphus. No. 1l16 North Twenty
second street: Theodore Bonk, No 27Sa
Manchester avenue; G. F. Ziegler. No. 2Ils
Walnut street: Louis Geismann. Wedge
House saloon. Tom Kelly. No. 424 South
Jefferson avenue: Charles Mills. American
Central Trust building: J. W. Quirk. No.
2l2A O'Fallon street: William J. Dubbe, No.
2222 Bidile street, and William Tatten. No.
2l26 OFallon street.
The indictments returned yesterday were
against the following persons:
Assault to Kili-Frank Smith. Osmus
Schmetzmeyer. William Flannery, John
Eldridge George Alfred, Louis Harris, Geo.
Nickel. Robert. alias Fletcher, Thomas,
John Jones Ctwo counts. Edward CARING
ton.
Robbery. First Degree-Richard Schuster.
William White. Thomas DAILY. Wash Mans
field. William Head. Ed Hiatt William
Shelton. Lee Williams. Frank Detteman.
Burglary and Larceny-Humphrey Hall.
Edward Casten, John Luenberger,- Frank
Roscoe Stephenson. William Reynolds.
Ernest Hampton, Louis Fresh. Ed Veinega,
Walter Mohrman. Ephraim Williams. Del
Rowan, George Baker. Romer Hashaw, VIII
liam n. Jones. William Stahlberg. John
Kelly. Sam Saiter. John Hyde, William
Walter Kelly. alias Jones, John Eldridse.
Frank Murphy. Robert King, Sam Hum
mel. Arthur Knott. Harry Green. Thomas
Grand LarcenyaJohn Kilcullin. George
Quigley, Francis P: Walsh. John Manning.
Allen peughsrtg' Nina nas Cole Jack Mi!ourn
% Bohn. Newell 4 H: crutehfieid. n Frank Smith Smith
Cora Morgan (two counts), William Good
net NET Charles ,. kushne ltwo COUNTS. Nora
Murder, Second .Degree-Robert Leslie
Rowiey. David Bernstein. Garfield AIexaT-
der. $50 H C 49,
Ignored Bills-Richard wynkoop, burglary
and larceny; George W. Nash, Lizzie Ewing
and Aggfe Williams. grand larceny.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-11
ASHINCTON.

The United States Supreme Court has
appointed commission to take testimony
in the suit of Missouri against Illinois, in
volving the Chicago Drainage Canal.
Bids for the erection and completion OF
the Government building at the World 5
Fair were opened by the Treasury Depart
ment.
The Weather Bureau predicts that the
cold wave, which extended over the Rocky
Mountain district, will move eastward to-
day, covering the upper Mississippi and
Ohio valleys, the lake region and New Eng
land.
The Agricultural Departments prelimin-
ary estimate of the corn crop yield per acre
Is 2ss bushels. as compared with lG.7 bushels
last year. and a ten-year-average of "a
bushels. Missourt's yield per acre was thu
largest 80 bushels.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-11
LAST ONE TO TAKE HIS LIFE.
John McAtee Followed Two Init
mate Friends to the Grave.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 1o.-Mrs Julia Long.
the mother of John McAtee, the Kansas
City Southern clerk who Is reported to have
committed suicide in Kansas City yester-
day because of an accusation OF, attempted
robbery, rejects the story Of theft as the
motive. She says John McAtee il an on,v
son. and could have had financial assistance
had he asked for it.
A grewsome coincidence comes to light
in connection with the death Of McAtee.
When he was a young man he was intimate
with three other well-known young men
Irwin Giilis. Dudley Reynolds and VIII
Coker. Each of these men has since died
by his own hand, McAtee being the last Of
the quartet to take his life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-11
GOVERNOR YATES IMPROVING.
Physician Says His Symptoms Are
Very Satisfactory.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield, Ill. Nov. 1o.-The condition Of
Governor Yates, at the opening Of what is
looked upon as the critical week of his III
ness, is pronounced satisfactory by his at
tending physicians. This afternoon the SUI
ferer's temperature rose to 102 degrees. and
for three hours he was delirious. Later in
the evening, however. the fever subsidized
somewhat and at 10 p. m. registered 1O1fa.
The rise in the afternoon was not unex-
pected and is not looked upon by his ply
sician as an indication OF any unfavorab!e
turn in the disease.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-11
TO CROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL.
Preacher-Aeronaut Starts Out
From Isle of Man.

London. Nov. 10.-The Reverend J. NJ Ba-
con. the aeronaut- accompanied by official
representatives of tho naval and military
authorities, ascended in a balloon from
Douglas, Isle Of Man. to-day with the OBJ
ject Of crossing the channel.
The balloon is fitted with a sail and q
trail rope for purposes Of steering. The
gunboat Renard is following the balloon. 50
as to be of assistance in case of mishap
The balloon started in a northeasterly dl-
rection.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-11
GIVEN PERMISSION TO. PARADE.
Acting Mayor Hornsby Granted
Request of Labor Unions.

Acting Mayer HorDsby yesterday granted
the Central Trades and Labor Union per-
mission to parade November II, the date
of the union demonstration at the Coli
scum.
The delegation appointed at Sundays
Union, composed of Owen Miller. Louis
Nesele and b. Frazer, waited upon Mr..
enced no difficulty in securing the desired
hermit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-11
MEETING TO CHANGE DATES.
st. Louis Delegation COnfers with
OIympian Games MANAGEMENT

Olympian Games Management.
Chicago. Nov. 10.-Pursuant to an informal
meeting, held in New York week ago, be-
tween representatives OF the Worlds Fair
and the International Olympian Games AS
sociation. a delegation consisting of citi-
zens Of st. Louis is in the city for the pur-
pose of still further considering the ques-
ton Of what steps can be taken best to re-
move the possibility of embarrassment aris-
ing out of the identity of dates of the ST.
Louis and Chicago enterprises
The delegation consists of the following
gentlemen: ID. r. Francis. President of the
Exposition: A. L. Shapleigh Of the Special
Exposition Committee: c. p. Walbridge. ex-
Mayor of ST. Louis and president Of the
Business Mems League; F. j. V. Skiff,
Director of Exhibits of the Worlds Fair:
George ]. Tansey. president OF the Mer-
chants Exchange, and s. NJ. FELTON,. presi-
dent of the Chicago and Alton Railway.
The st. Louis delegation will be the guests
Of the International Olympian Games As
sociation this morning. at a banquet given
at the Chicago Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-11
CLEVELAND GOES HUNTING,
Former President Is Still Handy
With the Shotgun.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

RF.PU 5IslC SfECIAIA
Princeton. N. J.. Nov. 1o.-Former PreS-
dent Grover Cleveland. with some of his
Princeton friends. indulged in little hunt
ing expedition to-day.
In quest Of rabbits. the party went to
Rocky Hill. about three miles from Prince
ton. Mr. Cleveland was successful in bag
that he made some very good shots. He
seemed to be in good spirits after the out
very good time.
The party started at the Mcfarland farm
Rocky HILL. and Travelled about five miles
during the hunt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-11
To.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS

Yesterdays bank clearings were S. .eo1 .25l.
balances $3.50 s2s. Local discount rates were
from between s and 6 per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York. 15c discount bid, par asked; Chicago,
10c discount bid, par asked; Cincinnau.
Louisville and New Orleans, 26c discount
bid, par asked.
wheat higher. ssHkc asked Dec; e9G7oc No.
red. Corn closed lower at 40Ssc asked
Dec: 47i1c No. mixed. Oats closed at 2Si.c
Dec; 2e1f63O1sc No. mixed.
The local market for spot cotton was
1-15c lower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-11

Omaha Neb.. Nov. 1o.-The Trocadero
Theater in this city was leased to-day tc
Judah & Judson of Kansas City for term
of five years The owners will expend s3S.Wt
in remodeling the building. which will he
run as a popuiar-priced playhouse. 1t VIII
omen March l. and will book the attractions
ni,t ON by the above-named gentlemen al
their Kansas City theatcr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-11
HOLY CITY ovERLooKs THE FAIR
Jerusalem to BE Located on Hill
Above the Machinery Building.

JerusaIem to Be Located ON HfIIs
Above the Machinery Building.
Director Of Concessions Gregg has allotted
the location for the reproduction of Jerusa-
lem at the Worlds Fair The Holy City
will lie on the eastern slope of the hill,
facing the west spur OF Art HILL The
cade-Gardens will become the Vale Of
Kedron. A small knoll In this gulch will be
transformed into the Mount of Olives
Part Of the city will arise at the top Of
the hill and the dome of the Mosque of
Omar. with its glittering minerts, will arise
far above the towers of the Machinery
building at the foot of the eminence The
City wall will stand out along the hill top,
SC. that it becomes discernable to visitors
while they are yet mile from the Exposd-
ton grounds. The site was fixed after ar
rangement with the Director of Works who
suggested the place. 1t is now estimated
that the cost of reproducing the city will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-11
SPACE AT CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
Official Comparative Statement by the
Director of Works.

DlTectOT OF HOrkS
Director of Works Isaac S. Taylor has
prepared comparative statement of the
net ground-floor space available for ex-
hibits at the Columbian Exposition and the
St Louis Fair. The figures in square feet.
are exclusive Of courts and galleries. and
show the precise area of ground that will
ITSELF
Beginning with Mines and Metallurgy, the
Chicago figures in each instance being
quoted. first 245, 600; st. Louis. 3e5.542
Education, no building at Chicago: 3S3, ,2S6;
Liberal Arts. no special building at Chi
cago; 246.00; Manufactures. 1,3S. 900; st.
Louis. $4,000; Electricity. 267, ,45O; St. Louis.
290. 700; Varied Industries. none at Chicago.
1880: Machinery, 6s4. .254; st. Louis, AZ 500;
Transportatton. GA 400: St: Louis. 6s2,525:
Art, 2l9 $40; st. Louis 19S 44S, with sculpture
garden. $50 additional: Horticulture,
5000: St Louis. 100000: Agriculture, 574,-
5s4; st. Louis 10000: Forestry, Fish and
Game. 2o4, s24; st. Louis. 10000; Administ7a-
ton group of structures. 1852: ST. Louis.
1872. 4s6; total Chicago, 4.4s2, ,304; total St
Louis, 50i1, ,69i.