davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
Live stool, Market.


Receipts OF hc"vcs tor two dayN were a. ss heao,
including lca!s or export alive l2G lor slau CATERERS
aud 80 i'r Vac market steer, ruled dul at a gen
cTal decline OF lus loo: bulls and cows were slow
60 w. lower, dozen cars OF cattle were unSOld
1t "a late hour Poorest To best native steers sold
~ SI7iitsU..i per 10 lbs oxen and stays at
;ItdaN 0i; by.,, ut S2?5TS 4O. cows at 81 25Q
500; extra iJt buiu do. At 81 IS. Dressed beef
In fair demand. hut lower a. 7Rlli4c. pct 10 tor
native sides, IrNdu beef selling a. Bd8lac, cables
unchanged. fNpug'a 10 day none. and none TO
MORROW.
liecctp', of calves 'tr two days were 2Gl2 head
including s. lur nv'rN r. aud . l2i for tho market
uaa.ng, VIVA toe stale calves, 2,IlS head on sale
veal, Ferc Tn Tar !tn.aud, ana good Nchls steady
20 strong, grrSN"f. SLOW western calves 2hN50c
lower Tho gy.. Nrr, nearly cleared. Common
T. choice 'r,. 5.ll A. So s. - urr 100 lbs selected
D'. Ut %; l-. tU.'rs At $3.50, grss,rtS al s3a
SIS. western rrlHr, al Sl?laTsi IS. ycarlngs at
''.a0 80 - tty dressed NcalN easy at l0GiSc.
r"rlb
lo' -pts u ,arcn and lambs for Two days were
'ir,i mend. including Is cars for AaughtcrcrS
".t G1 for ~" matocl t.ius, Win the stale
fnyt -'lt cars on sal, Sheep were slow aud
IoGl5c. lover. prime lambs held up 10 last weeks
'JNug prices. Other, were slow and poSSihS
N.a.C lower n,arlt dozen cars were Ia sell at .
ibic hour Common t. ,doirC sheep sold al s2?bG
- a. per % a., % lcw extra sheep and {o,d year
lI.r- NJ 50 5iGNl common 80 choice lambs ~ - IS
t.s; -, ,.i.r a. $50 tl'adlan lambs az - s?i3d.
$50, .Jt.N '' H ''ul veal, ~ - ale. per III. .
t''' ed b'ur stead. % suh,.
Pc. 'lniN 90 hng' 'si 'N" day we're 1852 head,
lrlEung Ihuu' ar, lot the market. Tennsyl-
.tuil Ani state hogs sold a. te75ffSHsO per i0O
.. western hogs nu'r'uHl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call, IA "a per cent. last loan.
a., per cent; ruling rate, per cent, Time
money Is quoted at 81 per cent. for sixty
days, s., per cent. for three months and -,
per cent for four and six months. Com
mercal paper IL quoted AZ s., per cent for
prime single names and bills receivable;
other names. q per cent.
Sterling exchange market opened strong,
owing to smaller supply Of commercial
bills and rather heavy demand from re-
pit!ers. but toward the clos" ther" Wa "a
slight reaction from the higher quotat iou..
Cont mental was quiet Posted rates Were
quoted at sia for long and 81 ~, for short
Actual rates: Long bills, o. ~ ,msi s3'.
sight drafts. 81 So. dsiS7, and cable trans
fers. ss7n S,s7t Francs were quoted At
5ls',mSlst. for Ions aud Siei. m5l5i. for
short reichs were quoted At oi's@ 90.
for long md 85t,da5 ala for short gullders
were quoted at 30 i5-ism 40 for long and .d
~ $40 for short,
Domestic exchange on New York Boston
--iodt?1c. discount Charleston Buying,
par. selling. i;loc premium. savannah
Buying, l-i6c.- discount, selling, i-l8c. pre-
MUM. san Francisco-Sieht, par; tcle-
graph. ?t1c. premium. - Iouis-2Sc, dis
count, Chicago. SOC. discount Cincin-
na'i-Be'wccn banks. ioc. discount, over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
NrM United HOY Hoard bonds.

Announcement WAS mrda in Wall Street
yestord ~ that AT IN" stockholders meeting
Of the United BOX Board and Paper Com
pany held IN this city on Friday the plan
for the issuing Of s3,joOO)) bonds was
ratified by two-thirds vote Of both common
and preferred stock. Ofthe bonds :? 900 600
will lie i,-Ucd al once 70 retire an equal
a Mount of preferred stock. and the bal
ance will be held in the treasury for the
purpose of taking up underlying mort
cages Of various sub diary companies a.
they mature during the next three to Ave
years,
The meeting Of N" director which was
also held on Friday, was adjourned until
Nov. 7 This official statement was made
yesterday
The question Of declaring = dividend upon
TIE nref'rr"l stock wH- discussed az the
meeting and opinion wus divided bet ween
allowing. a further surplus 20 accumulate
before the beginning Of the ilidend period
Or TO begin paving dividends now. The sub
!ect was referred 20 % subsequent meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04

The coffee cables were not at all stimulating and
some selling pressure from the shor. side sui
ncient TO depress slightly.
NETALs.-ln London tin was unchanged at
fi20 IS Cd for spot and fils los. for futures The
market here ives slightly lower. Copper advanced
81 Cd In London to f52 IS Cd for spot and IS? U.s. 3D.
for futures. The local market was dull and un.
changed. Lead was unchanged In both markets.
with London al fi0 1885 cd Speter also IN.
changed in both markets. with London at fi9 IS.
Prices here follows Copper. standard, SPOT to
November. lie. Lake. lis?i. q ii.s7,3c.; electro
iytic, II eoaii.Toc,: castings ii soaii zoe tin.
~ 90 a "a zoe. Tin plates. - at mill lead. <i2l4c.;
Iron warrants. nominal. steel rails At mill, s2s.
Common to good strained rosn. 81 10 to sif6
PRovIsIoSs Lard was weak: refined Continent.
siito, Western prime, Si,2S; Brazil kegs, 1882
South American. 81? Pork WAS easy with mess
at SIS 5oasis75. Tallov. el,Gea,c. Dressed hogs,
e'sa loc Bu,ter-Creamery. extras, 2Sc: nrsts.
23a2rac.; state dairy. tubs fancy, 291d
CheeseState. I. C., small, colored fancy. l?i1c.:
white. i?i5c. large. coored. l2ac3 white, i2i4c.
FggS-State and pennSylvaria 2Sc; Western,
2sdrlc. Chicago, Nov. S--Provislons started
out fairly Arm at an advance all around. but dc
cned later with grains, In lard and ribs there
was a loss Of nearly the gain made early In the
day while In pork there was net loss all around.
The monthly statement OF provisions stocks issued
SATURDAY was about as expected"
SugAR-Raw was steady NJ 3aAc. for "a test
and Si,c for 80 test Sales 20 O bags cent rifugas
~ test at Sac Rehned Was quiet: formulated +6Sc.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Thcse were TO days prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
counter. SOC premium New Orleans-Com.
mercial, 81 discount; bank par.

Money in London. ?ISms per cent Rate
three months bins. 3,.a31, per cent. Paris
sdvices quote per cents. 100 francs Ex-
change OF Lor don. IS francs i2Is centimes.
The weekly statement Of the Imperial Bank
OF germany shows the folio wing changes:
Cash ON hand decreased 43.0i0.OO0 marks
treasury notes decreased iOO,OOO marks.
other" securities Increased IS, go 900 marks
notes In circulation increased 57.I81.Oo0
marks
tomm""ciIl pr"o of bar silver in New
York. :. Bir silver in London g losed AT
y. h"Nlcan silver dollars were quoted
~ 31'.
New York Clearing House state ment. FN-
changes. s2Oi 80. 1872: balance" $3.50. 78l
sub Treasury d bit balance. 5000. Is?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
(ON.WER (I.iI.

MoNDAY. Nov 3.-GR,IN-Wheat- Spot was
active. Sales, $50 Oo0 bush mainly for ex-
port here and at the outports. No. red
in elevator, lc under December No. /. North
ern Duluth, &c. over December, No. l.
Northern New York, 90. over. Northwestern
receipts were l..a8 cars against i.?l2 last
week and ,oe0 last year; Chicago, 1871 aga inst
1893 last week and li2 a year ago Futures
closed to &c. lower. Sales, l. 800. 600 bush
Bri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
trimnlins and Woodbury. Directors.

john d. Crimmns and John ID. Wood
bury, president Of the Manhattan Trust
Company. wor" elected directors of the
Jersey City, HObokcn and Paterson st rect
Railway a. ~" annual meeting Of the
stockholders In linbollon Yesterday after
noon. President David Young and the
Old BOord Of Directors were reelected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
DINIBINDs AND INTEREST.

United states Cast Iron ripe and Foundry Co.
10 IrIa iwsy. Sew YORK. November |. 100?
Al q meeting ~ the hoard Of Directors OF this
Con PAM. held October IL. 1902. = quarterly dvi
deni of ONE PR CENT upon th' outstanding
preferred stock OF tbs CON plHy was declared pay
3bl" out Of ~" net proNis December /. 1902. to
lockhuideiS OF record nj the close OF business
November 80. 1909. Transfer books close No.
yelb,r ~. 1872 lu3 -rOpru december /. 1872.
L L Il \, -L--I L-IN ,rnInfArN \ rrra slrrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04

tn" curb market to-day. while display
lng u Nrm"r tone, was generally quiet the
dealings for the most part was Contn ed
TO TIE higher priced ISSUES such "a Northern
Securities and the Rock Island issues Con-
siderable irrcGularIty Was shown in the latter
II" common opened strong. at an advance
OF about a from the previous closing, but
Oh realizing lost nearly per cent TO S.
In tie late afternoon there was a sharp adj
vance on renewed buying orders which forced
N" price up i. per cent. TO - - The pre-
i"irsd opened mp per cent but gradually
deCIlned i. per cent. to So. and closed at
the lowest, the bonds lost nearly =. on fairly
heavy dealings from s6.. 70 sei.. Northern
Securities rose about !, to 10Y. In the
copper shares Greene Consolidated showed
a frm"r tone, advancing ;, TO "a. British
Columbia Copper. advanced nearly I per
cent on inside buying 20 a.. Standard
on continued firm around G>3. Montreal
and Boston was fraction higher AT ~
while United Copper lost nearly per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04

Cotton was depressed In the afternoon by unex-
markets and selling Of January by ,po, houses
and OF December by room traders Besides no
the main seemed TO be rather favorable than other.
wise. Early In the day there was some advance
Killing iros, il northsrn ' Texas Wall street pool
buying and Also more or less buying by room
increased through arrivals at i5.oOl bales a, For,
Arthur and when moreover, the signal Service
a Two light sh, have had %
far TIL, season They have proved u ANYTHING.
Hs the ie Ss o august benz
favorable throughout for the development OF the
PhS plan, Y: IS green IN s1o~ns col d lon lie Sos
growing fast and hling out fairly well. but matur-
and bu,hy, and in some ne cases blooms ar. even
now plentiful During The summer months u
a bloom 10 the maturing Of a boil, or rather ne
opening OF boil II varies according to the force
taken as creron Il take, little longer The
cause thereof may be attributed to cool night.
ana e ' sos: to as V. and ND Sssd at
two weeks more OF favorable weather To mature tho
e. on nG rht and . to sn spsn the h ns '
lirh' froNs tha, would M the foliage and stop
"a SSas WS WI Pan TSpa e'G would open
the nIatured bos, but cut OF all prospects Of tho
aa M Ism 'S sns sn 1897 81 G' s here w ass
followed by DRY weather. and large top crop was
frost ,lnses and stains in the market last season.
and during that the bela,ed crop was ~ rther
advanced than II IS this season. In the year 1850
the plant was very promising, green and full of
bolls A. II i this season. In fact. the growth
luxurious. On the sth OF November the Atlantic
states, including Alabama were visited by genuine
freeze, not frost. The thermometer registered
D. a. and when the sun Shone out brightly the fol
lowing day. the promising top crop had wi'hered
and turned black and the bolls subsequently soft.
ened and turned vatery." DALLAS. Tel sour
oil mill men all complain bitterly OF short receipts
OF seed and have seen great many OF them here
In the past week or ten days who invariably saw
they have not much more than a week or ten dave
nun Of seed ahead. and In most cases gins RIM
ming short time and without corside rable In
crease In the cotton crop their this year will
be anywhere from 20 to ~ per cent short OF last year
Monroe La.-"Nour telegram received yeste rday
morning IN answer 10 my message. ! am thor
oughly convinced that The crop through this sec
ton Of the country will be al least 20 per cent.
short Of last year and may fall even shorter
Biakely, Ga That the crop Is much shorter than
others think is my candid opinion, Frost and no
top crop
CorpEE-R!o on the spot was dull at sac for
30 = Sales. 400 bags Maraca!bo; 800 Mexican.
Futures were unchanged to 10 points lower, clos
ing quiet with sales OF 2o.OO bags. Hayre was
III lower Hamburg opened i.pfr higher, but
closed unchanged. TO I pig. lower American
warehouse deliveries last week 1872 as bags against
% in the previous week and .s42 last year.
Holiday In Bfazl, Receipts at Rio for two days
700 bags Prices here as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
SJB-TREiSTRY TRANSACTIONS

SATURDAY.
Paid hy sub Treasury to banks ....... 9? $40 900
PAID by banks 10 sub Treasury NM. isa 600
Gain TO banks on days transactions -. sl37 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by Sub.rreaSury to banks ........ 50 6ao no.
Paid 10y banks TO Sub Treasury .....,.,, 5.252 900
Gain to banks ....-......... .......... s.t3s 600
Loss To banks for same period prev lous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
FINANCIAL.
SEPTEMBER ?STd. 1909.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS


TIE DIN NISON WATIN SUPPLY COMPANY.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that The Den
n'son Water supply Company VIII exercise the
option reserved g. II to redeem the entire issue Of
It's nrst motlsagr bonds ,beny gu ISSUE OF 1928 90
principal u1i accrued interest, on January z 1903
al the uNcr IN Sr'cnshurg, Pa. Of the safe De.
Iust AMI tr.si Cora GNuy us GrrenshiTg. Pa. SUB.
sutuicd Trustce under TIC mortgage securing
aid hOucs.
Holders Of HE Aforesaid bonds viii on or be
fore lGnUsry 2 iJl1, eseni same FOR ayineht
eS Aforesaid AZ tie o-rcc % tnr trustee above re
g. red 20. Interest VIII ceAs. On ,ad bonds after
January l. 1906
For &c cor ., nicr,e o. hondhold"rS bonds may
be presented and VIII h- paid a. the oNces OF Hobeu
L. Ckuueuull. Co. No. 49, chestnut street
philadelphla: S'dh1srd National BANK. u broad .
way, Sew luiA. AID tAc Merchants aud Mechanics
BANK. UrE4isur. Ola. -
IHC DCNNl~DN WAIT'R SUPPLY COMPANY.
by order OF t.s board OF Directors,
THE SAFE DEPOSIT AND :H' 81 COMPANY OF
GEEENSBuKI. PA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
PHILADELPHiA CLOSING QUOTA-
TONS.

Rf. AsEtd.t ma. Asked
Cam Iron. AZ lsla Ind ST Ry. SO
cam Ste-l 217t 2sis Ind S,R%s S8i5 $50
CO q IS o IL on Len V RR 32i, 32iE
Con l. Sc. cav 24ia L ca Nav ~ II
Con LISP, 70 T3i> Marsd-nc 81, 81
CTofNJ. 09is 10 AIR. SD, ST.,
CIoiN jas 10 Ola Pa Steel c. 50 So
Ola c" lis u. p Steel pflOl lO2
D!a y Sp, Sss 81. PM Flee. 81 glis
ECoofAn oA Oa.PEGT SslOOi. loOI.
Flee ) Bc. 81 pm Trao % osi,
klcapTS 0s esi, Tn Trac A7I. a7l.
T. CASH. oS u 1854, Tn Col 80. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
DIil TREiSI RI REIORT.

WAsnlNOToS Nov. 3-llcceIpis andeIpendtures
OF The Treasury 10 day were
1LiS f1b. IhfS month. Fiscal ped,.
Receipts .. :, 40 "a 81 Ogt css seOI az M
lApcndtuirN ..... 2ui1 go 3 $50 600 Is Sl5 500
surplus ...... .... 1854 Ioisss 1861 SO
National hank notes rcCoi, ed to day for redemp-
lion. si4'2it Government receipts from Internal
revenue, ~ iu5Gi' customs $3.50 ,t? Miscellaneous
1851 Gi3
The cash statement Of the United States Treas
urci Tor Nov. AuNS
EEsEHNE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion ......., $40 coo GO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

fEi-dividend, :FI-rl.hts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04


New York nhcR Corn. oats. Rue. Barley
Receipts SEQ. l5s 375 ~ 800 $4,000 $50 Al 625
Exports .... o.. ~ 80 5l1H2 81 &c.. ....
Chicago.
RtcclptS ..... go ?l3Go 2S5 OOO 1900 10? ocn
shipments ..lih."tO 51o 10000 eco 81 eco
buffalo.
Receipts. 1900 ie5Go ... 90. $1,000
shipments .,l2d.eD 1909 S53 90 1900 les. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04

OatS Wcre quiet. Sales, 57.oco bush. No, white
go 500 No 3 white SOC Futures closed
No. ?weStem, So, CT T. Buffalo. Car lots Jersey
and state. 81 g5?c. nominal track: Corn was
duh sales 2ouG hush. No. ? mixed In elevator
tSc.; No. white. Csc. No yellow. esc. Futures
closed = 10 lc. lower Sales, 10000 bush. Prices
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-14
PROFESSOR MASARYK HERE.
Made an Address 10 BOhemians at
National Hall.

Professor T. C. Masaryk Of Prague. 30
hernia, yesterday afternoon made a talk to
about 80 Of his countrymen at the Bohe-
milan National Hall. Dolman street and Al
len avenue.
II had been announced that he would de-
liver two lectures in St. Louis. one Satur-
day and one yesterday. but he did not reach
the city in time for the Saturday date. hav-
ing missed a train in Chicago Saturday
morning.
Several Bohemians gathered Saturday
evening. only to be disappointed. and. as the
changing Of dates could not be properly
advertised. both lectures were called of.
At the urgent request of the Bohemian
American Club. he made the talk yesterday
afternoon. speaking Of the political situation
and the aims Of Bohemia. He attributes the
debility OF mis- race To its enslsvement since
the Fifteenth Century. and nointed out the
Grated. in 1870. He argued that education is
the remedy. and told Of the system Of
SCHOOLS now being established by the state.
Professor Masaryk Is not in favor of the
general opposition of his people to TIE Ger
mans. and thinks the two races. by Tniting
on a democratic basis, could
more than by anita g~oniZinR each other. He
urged the Observation-Disclosures to adopt
the language and customs of this country,
but not 10 forget their history and national
ideals.
Professor Masaryk was invited to this
country by the Chicago University. TO de-
liver z series of lectures. He will go back
to Europe the last Of the month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-14
A FINE SHOWING.
Record of the BOatmen'S Bank
Million Dollar Surplus.

The stockholders Of he Boatmen's Bank
are congratulating each other over the fact
thar this oldest Of the city's great banking
institutions closed the past six months with
a round million Of surplus. every dollar of
which came from the earnings OF the bank
No part OF the ROatmen'S $4,000 surplus
was made up nv subscriptions from stock
holders. II represents accumulated profits
only. and not n made-up surplus.
Tn Boatmen'S Ban was organized in
lSs as a savings institution. Without cap
ital. and the business was 50 continued IN
I'll lsS. when a reorganization occurred.
with q pald-in capital Of 10000 This con-
tiuued until 1853. when a second ~reOrganiza-
ton was had. with a capital OF S09.esl
II now has an accumulated surplus Of 81
o0e0. after having paid. on the original
xts.u1. dividends amounting in total 10
shSo.o'. besides charging on. up to the
present date. all bad and doubtful debts.
making. including this surplus. a net profit
Of S.SN.eco on the beginning % f4OJctD in
ISIS This makes a profit on each OF the
original +ppO shares OF NS51-5R. or about
ga per cent per year on every original SlO1
share held In 1856.
II may be We'll To add that during all the
great panics OF the last half century-lS7.
1875. 1885, and lSs3-thiS haDk has weather-d
the storm. never having closed Its doors or
refused To pay "a check.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-14
MISSISSIPPI NEW ENTERPRISES
Banks Organized and COttOn-Ol
Mills Launched.
REPrRLIr

SPECiAl~
Jackson. Miss. July IA large number
of important business and industrial. enter
priseS have been launched in Mississippi
during the vast week. and in nearly every
instance Governor Longtno VIII be called
upCn TO approve their charters.
Three banks have been organized. one az
Monticello. with a capital stock OF NlLso'
one at Biountville. with a capital OF 10
90. and the third at Liberty. with a cap
ital OF S1.OOG. The Bank OF Sumner Is also
organized and ready TO start business, with
= capital % $4,000
A citizens movement has been launched
at Macon for the building of Q V.Op cot,
ton mill. and a good portion az the capital
coNOu-miu enterprises heretofore organ
lied are progressing steadily with the work.
and several will be ready to manufacture
textiles from the present seasons crop
Two new c~otton-oil mills were ~organizei
last week. and the rev mill being erected
by Cincinnati capitalists in jackson viii De
ready for operation oy October l.
The hatcher ice factory Will be ready TO
commence operations In about two weeks
Two other new ice factories are in o
temptation.
Poplarville is 20 have a acknowledgements
company. with a capital stock OF &n,OO, and
q building and loan association has been
organized at WinOna Centerville has voted
n $4,000 issue OF bonds for a waterworks
system.
The organization Of iumber-manufactur-
ing companiesSin the southern part Of the
State constitutes steadily. and several were
started during the week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-14
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

E II Rcicher Of Boston is a CUES: Ct
the -. Nicholas.
c. ". ward Of quincy. H.. is a, ,he
IIndell.
NJ and Mrs. c. Dates 81 Chicago are
stopping AZ the I.indelI.
d. p. Mann Is registered from Memphis
at the Planters.
Mr. Joseph Newton and Miss F"' New-
ton are guests OF the Planters from Mem
phis-
IT. NJ. wsirick of Chicago is a suest OF
the Laclede.
-Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brinker are regis
tered az the Laclede from Helena. Ark.
F. W. Cook OF Norwalk. o. is a guest OF
w. O.. Eaton Of Burlington. Ia. Is
stopping at the Planters.
r. r. Stevens and &. :. Curry OF Kansas
CITY are guests OF The Planters.
r T. Root il registered az the Lac'cde
from Melbourne. Ia.
II. o. plckmann OF Detroit is a guest of
The i-ac'ede.
c. J. Bradford Of Henderson. XIV. is
stopping a. the Laclede.
Mir. and Mrs. \. ". Griffin 81 Mount
Yemen. H., are new arrivals At IN i.E-
dell.
John G. Allen and Howard sTen Of
Glcversville. y. y. are registered ~ 'hs st.
Nj hOlas.
IL II. Elmer of KInsas City is a sues,
OF the Lindsll.
e. 4. Johnston Of Cape GirarIe,u is
stopping at the LindelL.
r.. l. Dickinson Is registered at tie IL
clede from Cincinnati.
Frank s. smith Is a guest OF the South
err from New York.
John z. May Is stopping at the South
ern. registered from Chicago.
H. NJ. Wharton % Philadelphia L. one
Of the Southern's guests
IT. r. Arthur Il registered at re La
clede from Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. MOrd Roberts OF PittsburS.
kas-. are guests OF the Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Allen OF Atlanta.
Ga. are at the MOser.
George ID. Bradbury l. a guest of The
MOser from Waverly. III.
H. r. Stevens OF New Orleans In stop
ping at the MOSeF.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tice are registered At
the Moser from Waynesvilie. Nc
Ellis George OF Macon. Ca. is a guest
OF Horns.
B. T. Jasper OF Houston. Tex. Il regis
tered at Horns.
Frank Wallace OF Jefferson. TEX. IL
stopping AT Horns
H. Willis Of Cairo. Ill. is one OF the
arrivals at Horns