davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
TENTH WARD CITIZENS
ENDORSE CHARTER CHANGES.
enforcement association Hearth,
supEnr:s Amendments to he No,ed
On ut Election To-Morrov.

At its meeting yesterday afternoon. the
Tenth Ward improvement Association
adopted the motion of II. c. koeaig indors-
ing the Charter amendment election to-
morrow.
The motion was seconded by T. r w.
Zimmerman in a speech which set forth
the question involved. He paid particular
attention to the fact that the election was
not 10 issue bonds. but only TO amend the
Charter so that bonds might be issued
should the people at some subsequent cleo
ton desire to do so.
The report OF the committee which called
upon Mayor Wells in regard 10 the garbage
question was adopted. and the position of
the Mayor in the matter was heartily in
dors ed.
According to the report of the commit
tee. the Mayor has in mind the plan to To-
cate the garbage plant on city property
somewhere in the vicinity of the Chain OF
Rocks and have loading stations from
which the garbage could be hauled to The
municipal railway. thence 10 the new plant.
A committee was appointed to ascertain
n steps could not be taken TO remove the
House of Refuge from it, present location
and at the same time the ASSOCIATION an
proved of new buildings for the institution
and urged that the movement for new
buildings be asitated simultaneously with
the proposition TO remove the institution
TO more suitable 1lace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22

Grading has begun on the Sour Lake
road from Beaumont. Tex. ]. ". Davis,
contractor.
1t is reported that the Seaboard Air Line
has purchased property in Birmingham,
Ala. for a terminal station.
The Fort Smith. Blackwell and North
wellington road has been chartered to build
a line from Fort Smith, Ark. to Cleveland,
Ok, thence 10 Blackwell.
$ NJ. Porter. president OF the proposed
Cherryvale Oklahoma and Texas Railroad.
is reported to be pushing work preparatory
to construction.
1t is reported that the Texas and Pacific
is double-trackins its line from Dallas TO
F'crt Worth
1t is reported that the Houston and West
Texas will build line from Shreveport. La,
10 Hope. Ark.
The Choctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf Rail
road will build line from Little Rock into
Louisiana.
The survey for the Mena and Black
Springs Railroad is being made
The survey of the Orange and North
western Railroad is nearly completed.
Track construction is reported being
pushed on the International and Great
Northern in Texas TO Madisonville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
SWITZERLAND.

AIGLE-Ranous de Montreux.
ARoSA-BaDGue tes Grisons
BASEL tBALEl-Banaue Fedsrals- -
RERNE-BanGue Fei-rale.
BERNE-Banaue Cantonals &c Berne-
BERNE-NarguarG Co .
BEL lBIENNEl-BanIue Carbonate De Berna
CHAI'X- DE-F'OSDS-fury & Co
GiiAt-X- E-FoNDS-BanGue d. FedsralsL
cLARENs-w,lI!aIn Caensi & Go
DAvoS- PI-ATZ-Davos Bank .i
GENEvA-RanGuc Federale -s
GENEvA-Credir Lyonnais
GiENEVA-Paui Charnbaui. Il Corrat.rie.
GENEyA-Thouas Cook & Son. % rus du
I.ASGENTHAI.-RaHoueC antonaIe de Berne
LACSANNE-Banaue Fedcrale.
& Co British Consuiate).
Observation-Disclosures Gunther & Co
IAT-SANNE-Thouas Cook Son. / rue Peots
I6CARNo-Banca della swizzerrs I,aliana
LUCERNE-Falck & Co. hanGuters
IUCERNE-Thornas Cook & Son Schwsizerhof-
IJ-GSNo-Ran-a della Swizz.rra Italsana- $50
MESDRISIO-Ranca della Sviszerra 1taliana-
MoNTREUN-Randue de MontreuI thead onics,.
MONTREJN-Thor-aS Cook & Son. Villa Sestia
NEI-CHATEL-Purv * Co. hanGuiers ---
PONTRESINA-BauGue des Grtscns
PoRRENTRUY-Bardue Carbonate de Berre.
ST. GALI.-Bancus Federale- r.-
ST GaLT.-Wecelin & Co.
FoRRENTRJ-Y-Banqus Cantonale de Berne.
SCMNFFHAt SEN-ZundeI & Co.
St.Ui-IS-BarGue des GriScns.
Observation-Disclosures de MantreuI
THCN-Kanronaibank Won Bern
NENEY-Barous Federale-
TF.vE:Y-wInarn Cusnod Co.
ZERNATT-Gsllsri & Co. =Tg
ZTRICH-Bsncue Fedsrals.
II RiCn-Schweirerfsche Kreditanstalt
ZtRiCH-ore,lu i'm Thalhof. Is Thaiacker.
ZURICH-Escher Rain banauie-s-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22

An old resident OF St Louis. who died yes
terday at his home. No. 1926 Lafayette
avenue.
Cauandaiga, y Y. He was admitted to the
bar in 1886 at Rochester. y. Y. He prac-
ticed law at Perry, y. Y. until ISIS when
he came to St. Louis.
In 1876, during the making of Lafayette
Park. ne planted many of the trees with his
own hands In 1866 he planted double row
of trees on Lafayette from Missouri TO
Geyer avenues. a double row on jefferson
from LAFAYETTE to Geyer avenues, single
row on Geyer from jefferson TO Missouri
avenues. and 4 single row on Missouri from
Geyer to LAFAYETTE avenues.
He was a member of the City Council
from 1913 TO 1915. He was the promoter of
ceeded in getting ii passed. He cast his
first vote for Martin Van Buren, in 1896,
and ever since had been an answering ad-
herent to the Democratic faith in his po-
litical affiliations.
He was twice married. the first time to
Miss Abigail Helen Guernsey of Queens
town Ontario Province. Canada. She died
in ST Louis in May, 1879. leaving three chill
drsn. all of whom are living. They are
Frederick G.. William L. and Lucy H: Bah
cock. He was married the second time In
1892 TO Miss Fannie Julia Siebenmann
daughter of Francis Siebenmann OF St:
Louis. who survive him. The funeral will
take place Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from his late residence. No. 232S Lafayette
avenue, 10 Bellefontaine Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
From Less Than 100000 Pairs in
1880 to More Than 100000 in
Year ABOUT TO Close.
VALUES DOUBLE RAPIDLY.
Shipments TO the United Kingdom
in Decade Have Grown to So
| 013.S90 a Year-St. Louis
Makers in the Lead.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, June 2L-There Is cheering
growth in the exports of boots and shoes,
and the figures for the current year will be
Of interest TO St. Louis makers. who are
row 10 the lead in this industry.
Exports Of boots and shoes in the fiscal
year about 10 end seem likely to exceed
those OF any preceding year, both in guam
tity and value.
In 1880 the number OF pairs OF boots and
shoes exported was 21s.274: in 1890 tn. num-
her had only increased to 5S7.ioS pairs; by
1919 the number had grown 10 S.ols,72o pairs:
in 1892 the total was 3.e56,,66 pairs and
in the fiscal year about to end the total will
pass. the 10000 line.
The total value of boots ndshoes export
ed has grown from a little over $1,000 in
1898 to over 100000 in 1893. In 1893 the total
value of boots and shoes exported was s5a0,-
7S4: by 1925 1t had practically doubled. being
in that year 81 .0lo.27s; by 1893 it had doubled
again. being in that year s2In,Ss5. Within
two years the total again doubled. being in
Iaol S.52s 30. and in the fiscal year 1893,
which ends ten days hence. the total value
of boots and shoes exported Will be between
81 .n.ctl and 100000. $500
OF the 81. 10000 worth of boots and shoes
exported in 1902 10000 worth went 10 the
United Kingdom. practically $1,000 worth
To- British Australia. over 10000 worth to
Mexico SyO0op worth TO Cuba and about
an equal sum to Canada
The increase in shipments from the United
States 10 the United Kingdom has been
very rapid during the decade. the total
value in 1872 being but s2.lsa and in 1902.
3 Ol3 500. The number of pairs sent to the
United Kingdom from the United States
was in lsa2 I.507. and in 1902 LC55,2s5: while
to British Australasia the number of pairs
sent in 1899 was s.29s and in 1902. a5l.ise; TO
Germany in is92. sl2, ard in 1892, 122.6Ss
The total number of pairs of boots and
shoes sent abroad from the United States
in 1872 was 3.e65.1ss. and Of this number
iwo-thirds went 10 British territory. dis
tributed as follows: United Kingdom, 1.o55,-
596 pairs: Quebec. Ontario, etc. 2sa. 1si
pairs; British West Indies. $50. rs pairs;
British Australasia, $50. $50 pairs: British
Africa. lss,os7 pairs: Nova Scotia: New
Brunswick. etc. 3d. sd pairs; British
Columbia. 25.0Sa pairs: Newfoundland and
Labrador. 1874 pairs; Bermuda. 5+.s7S pairs;
British Honduras. ie.n21 pairs; British Gut
ana. 5l.45l pairs. and British East Indies.
e 02S pairs. making a total of $3.50 s3 pairs
sent to British territory out of an aggre-
gate expectation CT 1856, 166 pairs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
FATALLY STABBED POLICEMAN.
Former Ministerial Candidate As.
saulIs Macon Officer.

Macon. Mo-. June 2L-Eugene Benton, a
desperate negro. slashed Policeman Albert
Nichols across the throat last night after
he had surrendered. inficting injuries lk .-
" 10 terminate in the death of the officer.
At II o'clock warrant was placed in the
poiicemar's hands for the arrest OF Benton.
chargtng him with threatening the life of
Ben Davis. The policeman got Constable
Albert Burke and the two went to the
negroes house. Burke went to the front
door and Officer Nichols went to the rear.
The negro saw he was trapped and came
out the rear Nichols had his revolver
drawn. The negro held up his hands in
Nichols replaced his pistol in the scabbard
and reached for his prisoner. AT the in
slant he did so Benton jerked out dirk
and plunged It into the right side OF the
poiiceman's neck. Nichols fell like one shot.
The negro jumped over his body and made
for the woods. Men from the police de-
partment and the sherifs office have been
out in the country all night hunting the
fugitive. but he has not been found
Benton served term in the penitentiary
at Joliet. Some years ago he was studying
for the ministry here and cut a friend
named Webster. who he thought was max
Ing HIGHT OF his aspirations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
LEICESTER BABCOCK'S DEATH
REMOVES PIONEER CITIZEN.
Remembered for His Lnbors in the In
terest of Many South Side
improvements.

leicester Babcock, an old resident Of ST.
Louis. died AT his home. No. 232s Lafayette
avenue. yesterday morning at Il O'Clock
He had been troubled with heart disease
for some time. About five weeks ago he
contracted severe cold. and this. together
with the other ailment, was the cause Of
his death. He was So years old and had
lived in ST. Louis since ISIS.
Mr.. Bahcock was lawyer and devoted
much OF his time and attention to the ex-
animation of real estate titles in St Louis.
He was also in the real estate business for
several years. He retired twelve years ago.
He was born in Hopewell Township. on
tario County. New York, July IS. 18Th His
grandfather, Thomas Sawyer. was an Of
ticer in the American army during the Rev.
dictionary War. He was educated in the
district schools. and at the academy at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
REFUSES CoMMlssI0NERsHIP,
Chauncey B. Geiger Will Remain
on Arbitration Board.
REPURLIc SPECIAL.


Nashville, Ill. June 2L-Chauncey B.
Geiger of Ashley. who had been appointed
a member of the Board OF Penitentiary
Commissioners has not accepted the place.
Althou-h the appointment was made by
Governor Yates and Mr.. Geiger had eX-
pressed his intention of accepting 1t he will
continue TO serve as chairman of the ILL.,
nois State Board of Arbitration.
J. McCan Davis of Springfield. secre-
tary: ". A Mathis of Clinton and Denis ].
Hogan Of Geneva. members OF the Board
of Arbitration. strongly protested against
the removal Of Mr.. GeiEer from that body
asserting that il would greatly impair the
usefulness of the board. In consideration of
their wishes the appointment was recalled
and J. B. Blackm2nn Of Harrisburg was
appointed Penitertiary Commissioner.
]. Z. Mcclure of Carlinville. former MEM
her OF the Board of Penitentiary Commits
sioners. has been transferred TO the State
Board of Claims. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
INDIANS EXCLUDE WHITES.
BAPTIST Association Restricts At
tendance to Members of Tribe.

Hobart. Ok. June 21-The Indian Baptist
Association. which is composed entirely of
kiowa Indians. has adopted a resolution ex-
Guiding all whites from their meetings.
Missionaries working among the Indians
announce this as 4 result % the tinidity OF
the Indians In participating in religious ex-
ercises in the presence OF whites
Lone Wolf who recently brough. suit
against the United States Government to
prevent the opening Of the Kiowa Reser-
walton 10 settlement. is their chief min
lister, and presidss during the convention
How in session. He /, GsyliSls 0xAdssatA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
KILLS FORMER SWEETHEART.
Rejected Suitor Then Sends Three
Bullets Into His Head.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Salisbury Md. June 2l.-Atter pleading in
vain with Miss Katie Adkins. who had dis
carded him. Elmer Heath. % years old, shot
her through the heart with revolver and
then put three bullets into his own head.
The shooting took place here last night
while the couple we're seated on the porch
of the girls home.
After shooting himself Heath ran across
the street and fell rpcn his face. He was
placed In an ambulance and taken to
prison Heath. who had been living here
for about two years. had been paying at
tentious to Miss Adkins. Last week he OBJ
TENED . marriage license Al the Court
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
CORSET RIB STOPPED BULLET.
Man Shot at Woman Because She
Refused 10 Marry Him.

HEPI BIsIC SPECIAL.
New York. June 21.-Miss Gertrude Smith
Of Brooklyn owes her life to a corset rib.
She was in the employ of Joseph Bards-
ley, &o-year-old widower. acting as house
keeper. while engaged to marry a young
man named kress. who is about the same
age as herself, p.
Bardsley made violent love TO Miss Smith
shortly after she entered his employ and
tried to persuade her to discard Kress and
marry him. This she refused to do. To-
day Bardsley, in rage upon her repeating
her refusal. fired a bullet from a revolver
at the girl. The ball struck a rib in her
corset and was diverted. It lodged in her
hip. irficting a severe but not mortal
wound
but was arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
Died of His Injuries.
cRLrc SPECIAL.

hE.f4N FFL.I- It F-'-ihIs
Sedalia. Mo. June I.-Ben King. n
katy fire knocker. who was fatally
scaided a few days ago at McAlester l. T.
died here today at the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway hospital. King. who was
u years old. was under an engine killing
the fire in the fire-boX when steam pipe
burst and the lower part of his body was
literally cooked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
RUSSIA,

nAKC-Noriische Bank.
BIALlSTOk-Risaer CommerEtank-
OGLEBSk-NoTGische Bank.
DWINSK-Rigaer CoiumerZoank-
IWER-Nordische Bank
JELETZ-Nordische Bank
KASAS-Sordische BANK
E0SLOFF-Nordische Bank
LBAJ-RiEaer CorumerZ6snk.
LODZ-RiEas- C0mmerZbank.
MINSK-Nordische Bank
Observation-Disclosures Bank
MOSCOW-CTsdic Isycnnais.
MOSCOW-Woxau & Co.
ODESaA-Crecit Lyonnais
PIGA-Rtgaer CornmeEoank-
ST. PETERSBURG-Nord Bank
ST. PETEHSBCRG-Crsd LyonnGS.
ST PETERSBCRG-Wo& & CO.
ONECE-Nordische Bank
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
FINLAND.
rouse and was to have been married to Miss

Adklns on wednesdays last.
Before the wedding day he was accused
of having stolen $50 from his employer who
is a contractor. and he returned so of the
money. As soon as the young woman
heard of the affair she broke her engage
ment. Last Sunday night Heath in A
respondent mood. left Salisbury for Cam
den, y J. He returned yesterday morning
and sought the interview which ended in a
tragedy. "
Mss Adkins was a handsome girl The
dangerously wounded
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
TRAIN JUMPED THE TRACK
One Man Was Killed and Three
Others Injured.

San Francisco Cal. June 21.-An extra
train on the North Shore Railroad jumped
the track one mile south of Point Reyes
late this afternoon. One coach turned over.
Michael Kirk of San Francisco was kiliei.
Supreme Court Justice AngeIlotti was hurt.
huI not badly Doctor Wickman of San
Rafael, and Conductor Burrows are among
the injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
GERMANY.

AtCIEN-E heinische piseon;o-Gsselischat..
ALToNA-FiiisIe der DSesdner bank
BADEN ADEN-Oberrheiuische Bank
BApEN-BADF:N-FIla!e der Rhstnische piseOn-
F Fss.ssf Bananie'
EEBLiN- Ireslner BaaE. = [sshrsa s,sa 7Ys,..
p Inter den Linden.
-M,,isdsntscss . credi'Sask c.,-,ns...
REELIN-Frese 4 Co;
B9NN.Khe.ni.che p.ieoa,s, GeseIischas,
RREMEN-Bren:er Bank. FIJI. der Dres!ner Bank
F f:si IsTIiSS CO s0n' '''4S' '
RRAUNsCHw EIG-Gebrueder IoebbecN. < Co.
GiRLSRrHE- See Karlsruhe.
CHEMNTTZ-Drestaer Bank
CoBt RG.Schraidt & Hoffman.
cc0 COZ 0NE GoEINl-Bsrsissh Mssskis:he Rank
CoLoGNE CCoELN1-Rheiaische DiscOn'o-Gc-
cqLoGNE ,coELS, A. schaarhau.en'schss
p EFE6I-fs,siSa I BANK Bank
DRESDEN-DresIner Bank. s. Koenig Johann
DREsDEN-Dresdner Bank Branch. .. Prayer
p!-ISRIRG @beEEiseh MaeTEisehe, BANK.
Eys 1T Z Rt 5ss ass5'As'''SA 0e''@
t-Rtt RT-Prtvat Bank GOtha-
Gssk1FT 8 N MRisf5a asE
FkA ASNkE9k M mGss as.sse1 s Go
FRANKFORT ;ls A M-Moritz Sachs. is. sshoeas
FRANKFORT 4. M.-sachs d HOchhem.r. q.
kkKbsG R Rass1 Rsa: sfst s.Rf
t t-I3ll3I l. B-0berrheinische Bank.
FURTH-Mitteldeutsch c-eaitbsnk.
G GOTH ,.- Bank ~ GOths.
GooETrLNGEN-Hs F Kie,tvis & Relb,,..a. =
HAMRi: RG-Brssdn aaf Bank Bank
HA ,MgI.gG Is., Be,snseTs; GossIsr Co.
HAMBTRG-Thomas Cook s. Son. %. Als,.reara.
H HANN@@yER-Rdsstn TeT Ranf Bank
HHEIIBBEELBER-Rhsnsghs S.ed,ssnk.
HoMBTRCi RADSEoch. I.auterrn & Co.
ksTESIE lS;s Rseia!seSs cSeii,sans
kIssINGEN BADNFrederick Feust.i
kkRRYYFFT E = Sssa G.ssa, cr.di0ank
LAHR-Rheinische CreditbanR
LEIPzIG-Privatbank zl Goths
L IEIPzTG kaasth: Saeh2d ! ku.hn. Bank
tIFEIRrE1G!s S-psnSss = Co; Ba ana
MANNHEiM-R heinischs CFeditbans.
MANNHEIM BANK
MANNEEIM-T-adenturs& Soshne
M,AYENCE Mainr>-G. L. Kaiser. l. carn,e,i..n
MS,E4SiTGEN. MItteltea,sch. credi,b.nk.
NN'L-barnCs de Metz
NETZ-1ntsrrationale Bank T., Ir,.-h-, ~,
sIs Met " PHI
AltersteinwsR -eAa, L
MCNICH-Bayerische vereinbank
NATFNAHR RAD-Koch Isuteren q =,
NIREMBERG Observation-Disclosures Rank
NIREMBERG Nuremberg Mittsldeutschs
0FFENsI- RC-Rhenische Creditbars
n HROET.BerEisch Mserkischs Bank
ST JOHANN a. S.-I1ternatIoulle Bank in
I:uIenhu-s. FL St. Johann a s
SrRASSBl RG-Rheinische Credi.haak
STRASSRI RG-Ob~rreinische Bank
SHWAI.BACH BaD-Koch Lautsren 4 Co
STETTIS-W- Schltow.
STrTTGART-G. Fl KeIler's Soehn~ R.roni.-,
ART-Wusrtsmb Barksrsial.
WEIMAR-Prvatbank Gotha. Filiale Wei.
mar
INSTRUMENTATION CredItbanx
INSTRUMENTATION Rsrle & Co.
ZBURG-oehnilger. Soha & Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND
ENGLAND AND WALES.

Lo%DoS5;ra.Es, Bank: Limited, Head Office
Metropolitan Branches:
Sir A samusi Scot, RaFt., & Co. branch
E EsS$:sssT Il ~, ysi H5se mad 5
Brondesbury. 233 HLsn road y Wv
cS saifas Cross Cross Martins place Trafalgar
Chelsea, II Shane square. s W.
GiaPSa@: $ Hish street. W. W
E H.sssats: d#l nd, P s,5ss; X
kfRsin1'' :. High ia'f rad. y "
Kings,cn- Thames. late Shrubsoie Co.
Noting MIN Hill. "A High street. W.
EsEsnk s5ss' f s Kessnf sra
strsathani. is Hish read. 8 w
TSS.E Moii9x.y. s.? s, aG9~ Parade. y W.
% Lombard street. E:,s G. cro,. s w.
Thomas Cook . Son:
% Grace CHI .ci. street. E C.
I.udsa;e Circu,. E. c;
. cockspuf street; charins Cross s W.
F !; 9s5aEe s staring eros, Terminus
u High street kensingtor '"
B1RKESHEAp-Parr.B Sank. Limited, -,
BiRMiNGHAM-Part's Bank, Limited o''
BRabFoRp-Thonas Cock & SIN.
cks ri, TowS ISLE Of MAS,-Farrs Bank
CHESTER-Parr's Bank. Limited. East Gate
nEBEy-Parr. Eani Limited; q Corn MarS ;t.
b6TGi.As ISLE OF MAN1-faFF fa''' LIE
EaSTrSGS-Parr's Bank. Limited.
HJTL-Thornas Cook son
IEEpS-ThCInas Cook svn
iEffFSTER-Thornas Cook < Son o.,.
IJYERPooi-ParT' Bank. Limited. Caste
s ItTssgpipoo1-Parr. Bank. Limited. Grea, Char
M is.SS ER-Pa-r's Bank Limited s. King
NaTT ocE BATH-Psrr's Bank. Limited
SSEwT.aS TLE-ON-TYNE-Thor1as COCK & som
SGTTISGUAM-Thonas Cock & Son.
PuyI-Parr's Pank. Limited ,,,,r.,
sflI FIFTH Thomas Cock & Son. 81 Hisn
sot!THPoRT-Parr's Bank. Limited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
AuSTRll.HUNGARY.

ATSSIG-Anglo-Aus Bank
BIELIIZ-Haudels & Ge"eTee sank tsi!. sceh
rnische Union Bank.
BkCNN-AnGlo-A Austrian tafH
EKIrNN-Oesterreich. CreditaEstat
Union Bank
al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank.
BUDAPEST = Poster. tnSartscne Commercial
Bank.
ri IApEST-Th.u,as Cock & Son. NiEadoter.
Carl 3BaD-o.st.rr. Crsdianstalt
CARI.SEAD-bCehuIsChe Escoripte Bank
CARISBAD-Alfred Schwhib BANK
FRANXE.N BAl-Wisdernlann & Co.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Union Bank.
ISNSRRUCk-M Loewe.
GERNDORF-BoshUlische Union Bank
Observation-Disclosures. Creditalstalt.
SARIENRAD-StirSt & stern Bank
NARIENBAD-J. Heiler & Sohn.
OF, NI-ETZ-Boehnlisrhs Union Bank.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank
PRAGUEcBoehmische Union Bank
pRAGJE-Oesterr. Creditarstalt.
RFICHENEERG-Oesterr. Creditanstalt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Union Bank
ri acknowledgements Union Bank.
SAIZBI-R G-Carl SnaenEl-r Bank
SAAZ-Buehmische Union Bank.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TANK
RlESTE-AnElo-A Austrian sank.
TRIESTF-Oester-. Creditanstait.
TRIESTE-oestsrT. creditanstaN- Bank
TROPPAU-BoehmISc's Union Bank.
Observation-Disclosures Bank
NIENNA-0asterr. C-editanstait.
vTENSA-Thornas Cook & Son. Stephansp!a:I
VIENNA-M. Thorsch .'oehne-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
FRANCE.

Able ii .I.Es-CrsGit LNCIIa4S
AfN-i.ES- BAiNSsociste Generate pour favor
AiA Ia L NGj5FasTS 5aq ffers,
ANlENS-Crad!t Lycrrafs-
HSG6EtLEMEdT credit Iy9nnais.
ANlGNON-Credit Lyornais,
ARLt&S-S0cicte Generate pou- le Commerce q
RtG'tRVCHHiio55SS-Enelish Bank. Fr Au1ap
BAY0NNlsoc pour favoriser !. Commerce &
Rf5i.FoRT-Credit Lyonnai,
BEAuLLEU-Rsnque populaI'e de Mention
81: LINE IXE-G C I-yonnais
BEZIERS-British & International Bank. H. Bel
BEzIE.f:sSSocle,e Generate popr lie Commerce
BIOIS"Credt Lyonnais
E F2R LiE: Is t gonna
RouRGEs-Credit L,onnais.
CAEN-Credit I-yonnais
CAEN-L- Asselire Els
S.,kAEs 1,rei,i, Ii f%nnss,
cANNEs-Thotaas Cook & Son. rue de ia sars
cANSEsSS;cS{. Generate pour favOEtser l. Com
CARCASSOENE.-Credit Lyon1sis.
c chT5esfat5 hSSSass Lyonna.
CHAMBERY-credit Lyonnai' ,-,, !.
t@fams!ss & r'Indgstrie.
cHAMONIN-PauI Payot.
CIiARTRES-Credit Iyorna!s.
CLERMO:ST-F EiSRAND-Crcdit Lyonnais
DIJcN-Credit Lyonnais.
DINAN-Societe Generate pour !e Commerce 3
DiNAN-JShn lie Coco
BtNKfRK" ot..i x Lyofsnai,
EP;sAI. iyoRnals
GEAssE;- societe Generate pour /. Commerce &
GhET9BI.E. Credit 1.yGnnais.
HiEkE-sasiste Generate pour L Commerce q
I.IBoTRNE..c.edi, Iyonnais.
LIMoGESCrsdit Lyonnais
LYoNS-Credit Lyonnais
M,SSTtI Il! Lyo ,Is ,.o--.,.
MARSEILLEs-ThOmas Cook & Son. lib, rue de
MENToN-socie,e pour lie Commerce & I'm
MENToN-Rarque Populaire 4. Msn:on
MENToN-Thomas Cook * Son. Winter season
M M9NTEGAkto A2 Teash h h,os
MONTE cARLo CFreneh Terr.,-sanaue Popu-
MONTE LIER..socle:e Generate ppu Y Cam
Mo 5S;TTE Lyonnal,
N NAXTfsccfai. tE f.y5nnsis
NANTEs-Rronsset Fills. Banquier.
NiCE-Thomas Cook 8 Son. IS Avenue Ma.-ena.
NICE-Carlone & Co. s Avenue Massena.
NICE-Societe Generate pour lie Commerce &
NICE-F. Crosea Barquisr u. rue Nassena.
S HFnFElSSs f.nonnais.
rTndustrIs ) RE Roudreau.
PARIs-Cred!t LyoEnai, Boulevard des tai
lens. 70
PARIs-Thornas Cook & San. / Place de ropera.
PARIsSociets Generate pour ls Commerce s.
l'lndus,ric. iSi. rue Resumur
PARIS-Toriaan. Cohen & Wennnk. q. bou!d.
dss Itaens
Travellers wishing 70 reside in Paris can make
arranssuIe nts TO draw money a, any Of the many
yp,r{ oh ~ Y.yEvvsts
PkI--Credit Lyounats
PAU--Sociate Generate pour lie Commerce &
rIadustrie.
PAI--Ms-ilor Aire-
PFRIGI-EUX-Creiit 1yonna!s.
PERPIGNAN-
REIMS-Credit Lvonnsis
REiMs-societe Generate pour le cornmere. 6
RF.IMS-Ruinard nere & hl, Banauers.
RESNTS-Crst'lt I.vonuai.
ROTRAIN-Crsdit Lvonnais.
ROT FN-Cra|it Lycnnsis
ST ETTENNE-C'reflt Lycnrais.
ST MALO-Credit Lvcnuais.
ST NAI.O-SOciete Generate POUR le Commerce
ST. sERVkS-socis,. Generals pour l. Conn
r1erce & rIndustrie.
TOT-I0N-creit Lyurnais
-OT-LOT-SF.-Crsdit Lyonrais.
T0I-LnT-SE.-Courtois 6 Co. Ea1quiers.
TNrRCOING-C-sdi I.vonnais.
TOT-RS-CTedit Iyorasis.
yTCUy-Cre,iit Lvonnais-
vfrHY-Socie;e Generate pour lie Commerce &
rIrdust-fe.
NIENNE-Credit I.yonnais