davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-24
.Trei fit
.i9ua9e Mfdnner.
Gin Seilmittel lit emtoeft tuproen,
na3 Deripreae Wamnbarfeit
unn Die &rafte tnieoers
berfteitt.
Cine ISOLDE ausrei9enneS Qrobe $ Radei
tpirb SeDeut fret 3%ngeianDt, Der
Dartrt f9retbt.
,Reeeneratipe sabletse Fno a%nsrtannt Die sinSiss
Sur geeen ~perlorene Mannbarfeit in alien Stabien.
sic fnb- piieni6aftli6 burd bic befen IerSte Der
gBelt bergeitelt. Ser 9Ruf bes Sntitutes 1T Derart,
oaB ale Ierste. Die bas 6eilmittel berfelen, bafl1
f6 oerantportli9 balten. lno tpenn ie auf ibren
Ruf bin bebanpteu, oaB Die rSeeeneratipe Sablets'

p~erlorene Wtannbarteit, Mberbra6 ODER Sdipdde Der
eel6leAtfihen Srgone beilen, 10 muB bic Rur poftip
mo permanent ietn. SieIe Rptnpagnie ididt Sseoem,
Der an ~nernbIer Shpdae leibet, Die Meoisin fit cine
tp6hentlibe Sebanblun9 irei su. Oie Mebisin fam
nur baour6 erprobt tperoen, oaB man Die &eiuttate
0es @ebranbs %abpartet, ipenn He bas beilt, fir mas
Ee aentabt uuroe, 10 1T fe Sn erapeblen. Oieie
probe nil Die Gaaepia apnn 81 nit ibrem Miittel
fur cine gDode ~geltatten. @a6bent er Die r&egene=
ratipe Sablets1 cine Wohe gebrau1t bat, miro Der
Yattent &raft IN leinen Srganen uno Musfeln,
neues 8fxt IN Ieinen Moern, nelen1 nnterne5mnngs=
ge;f, uno f6 in @eiunbbeit unb Gri6einen ols
neuen Wenfhen finoen. Sie r3egeneratioe Sa=
bfefs@ baben eine punoerbare Wirfrlng unb Der Ya=
tent beripirt ~bieielben am erften Sa9e. Sic gebeu
otreft 5unt Sit oes uebels, gang 9lei6 ipie LANCE es
1nitebt uno brin9et Graft un0 Sfdrfe. SieIes NUM-
oerbare Mittel nerbannt ale S6fdterrbeit benz an=
bern Gelhleht gegetiiber, beilt ale pebel, Die aus
neberrei3lng, ueberdnitrengung, @ehdftsipreer, Die
gum gerluf Ses @eoddtnifes, unfdbiefeit &C ffb=
rem, berborsebeu. vRegeneratipe Sablets@ itno in
iebem utter nntpenobar; Ee beilen ale GdIe, ausz
geiommen, tuenn l9on Gpilepiie ober Srriinn ein=
3etreten finb. Die Gauopia 2nnn 80. ma9t feline Bes
l4rdnfunget; Sober, Der 0arur1 Idreibt, erbdlt bas
Miftel fur cine g8ohe frei aueeinidt, ~iorsfdttie ein=
Qepadt lln0 obne an 5ei9en, iuas es entbdlf. Sic bat
SauIenbe BON Briefeu aus alien Sbeilen oes 2anoes
trbalten, Die bon ben erfaunliniten 6uren oer v9es
a~eneratine Sablets4 beridten. Sbre Sferte fir cine
Wode lit edit; es tueroe1 feline beunrubi9enOen Gragen
gehelt. S9reibt bente an Die Galopia 2pnn Co.,
536 Yogini 8uiloing, ct. 2ouis, Mo., uno laBt
gi9 Die Webi5in fur cine ISOLDE frei tomnen. SIR
Bud, oas ebenfals frei III, Qiebt Sud Die Nngaben,
tpie Sbr Guh nit benz Mtittel gu 5auie felbf iu-
riren f6nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-24

hreiiGbrise G1ulbilbuns unb Elm itar.
tkA 4era. Ser beriibmte rparfpn"
@tornlop, emit Gouperneur bon SEM
ye1te unb fpdter elmer Der Wertreter
haefts Stautes i'm 8unbesfenot, mar
fem Dnttl, unb es beibt, sr pepfaate
BEN Reffen feline 4ilft, als biefer ibn
mad elmer Wanbtrung ben 300 Weilen
Inn fsine llnttrftIbung Bat. Diefe urs
trludrteie M~blehnung ertpies Ii9 fir
hfr tuHsen Mann In Der 0olgeaeit als
Elm Segtn. Die gnttGuIhuna itdrtte
feline Rrdfte unb mutbig gins Ct burd
bte raube G9ule bes Qebens, bercn
thdrte Qebren fi9 fir ibn tpertbpoller
eriuifen, al3 bds Stubium elmer God
i4ule unb einige Broden biinfelbafter
nrpftForentpeisbeit.
Der Rnnbe perfuhte es auerft nit
Der SH@leres unb lernte bunn has
WIeflMnnisbbanbpert. Nad geenbis
eitllg tttner 2ebraeit psrfaufte er Nabz
lnnftinen, fpdter bunbelte er NIT
0rabttetnen, bonn tpurbe er Qpfomo.
Hbfihrer. Die Gnersie unb5 adbe Muss
bauer bes iunsen Monnes fhien nun
bod benz Ontel gu imponiren, benz, er
fteltt ihn BET feinsm gIatte, benz
.RnorpiIt Chronicle als Reporter
an, unb burh Bletb unb Spariamteit
brd4te es Der iunge @ropnlotp bolb
bobtn, cine eigere 3eituns gu ertperben
unb feline politifde aarriere gu Be-
ainntn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-24
FIR eutt G~annara6tn.


otmes sss ssfsgessiAHsa eeIfmasemen ses
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
&pnsrebmielieb Walter preiton
Hropnlotp, befen ftbrenbe 9bGttatett
ant Der Sohresperfammlung Der
x@oab Maters Of Mmerica" In Des
trptt. In Werbinbung NIT fetner DOR
8urseun eingerei9ten 100000 oOs
@eiptutsunsssgtn fir NerbeFeruag
ber 2anbFraben, aGsemetne Mnerfene
rung ftnbet, TT unter Der ns9t eeringen
Mu5d6l bon Gelfmabernen bes Meprds
fea4antenbauiss elmer Der erfolgreids
Fen. Jn fetnen @taate 9enneHet,
heiIen erften Mablbiftrift ct felt 1897
TN Rongreb pertrttt, TT CT Der leitenbe
Gditor IN Der republitanH1en partet,
unb er barf NIT Stola faeen, baB Ct
iid aus eteener Rraft unb obne frembe
6ilfe 10 nett enporgearbeitet Fat.
@rotpnlotn, Der frib bernoiF par,
begann ben Rompf um's DaIein fdon
I'M fusenblinen bitter bon sebn Sab
rem unb fetn sanaes Miitaeug,i mar cine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-24
saentr 1abintttspolteu.

acknowledgements far Ganoet aws ~,
bet-0esotsntes MpaneeutsHt.
Go lptrb in Mafhinatoner Meaies
tangstrstftn aasemeiu auseseben, bab
bef @etrstdr bes prdiibenten Rooie@
psit, George Q. Gortelpou, an bic
Eptbe bes neuen Departments fit
bcsbet unb Mrbett seitent perben
orb. 9ortelpou trttt bamit in bag
2attnett bes prGFbenten Elm.
George 3. Gorfelpou, Der 1862 in
Nttp BORT geboren nurbe, bat fd be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-24

Ve1tNe q. &ultflYuu%
setts In berfhtebenen berpprraaenben
Observation-Disclosures ausseaeiGnet Be-
m6hrt. Gr parb 1884 Wertruuenss
tesograpb I'm Der. StaatensM pprais
ikrr@ureau 81 Netu Worf, 1889 pri.
HatfetretGr bes bortigen poftbureaus
anfpettors unb 1891 @etretdr bes
Wttrten 9tlfs . Generalpoitmetiters
Rut6bone. BON prGFbent glebetdnb
1895 gum G1etutip<g lerf ~bef1rbert,
tpurbe gnrtelnou 1900 @etretGr bes
prdfbenten McRtnleb. Nppfepelt Be-
felt thn In btefer @tenung Bel.
Mls Setretdr bes Y~rdibenten aeiat.
f8 gortelpou defenders Der Mufgabe
IL hohem MuBe eeipadfen, aufbrins>
Iibe @tiuher unb MenrteriGger In TEL,
neI Meife bon benz prdiibentsn fern.
t16oIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-24

pie Sniel Guam 1T BON elmer
Mri5abl heftiaer grbbeben heimoes
lrcgt tuoroen, ourh tpelhe bic GAME
Jltlel url etspa 6 8oI fber ben Wees
reSipteael aebuben tpurben ieiu ION.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-24

Naien= Doer Gals > Gatarrb tpirb
iOfurt beieitigt unb permanent furirt
onrd .,4prp Tprmalin", (Gimer
q stmeub). 6 s.. g 6 m | bt,
Mgent, SDuiton. Teras.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18
ehi and TIeman.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS CAMPUS.
ST. LOUIS AND LAMBD1N AVENUES.


Pore catcher. Selects.
Hosser, pitcher. Graham. shortstop.
DevicuN first base. Wells. second base.
Smith. second base. Bellevllie. center field.
Armbruster. shortstop. Julene. catcher
figgemeyer. third base. Reid. right field.
Boerrn&n. left field. West. first base.
Burk. right field. Ernst. left field.
Eckard center field. WahI, third base.
schultz, substitute. WilkersCn. pitcher.
Nrana. substitute. Quest. substitute.
tmprcS-sIefcIt and Gosnell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18
PIKE AT FAIR WILL NOW
BE A TWO-SIDED STREET,
Fire Prevention Bureau Modihes ne
mands and Change In Plans
Are Made.

Tho Fire Prevention Bureau, having mod
tiled its demands regarding the Pike. that
thoroughfare has now been changed. says
the Director of Concessions. to t"o-s'oe.
street The erection of certain fire-proof
walls by the concessionaires In the rear "i
their shows abutting Lindell boulevard per
mits the change from tho previously &C.
termined plan.
This ARRANGEMENT will give street ninety
feet wide. traversing nearly the length OF
tn. Catlin tract with a strip of ground la9
feet wide between the street and Linden
boulevard. and another strip go feet woe
between the street and the Colorado tracks.
The position of the Tyrolean Alps ana the
Irish Village are unchanged by the new ar
rangement.
First go feet In width Is taken from the
end of the Catlin tract to make the EXPOSE
ton plaza at the main entrance. Then the
Tyrolean Alps fronts 900 feet on L!ndeil
boulevard and across the entire width OF
the Catlin tract. The Irish Village has d
frontage Of go feet on Lindeil poule'a'u
and across the tract Next comes the en-
TRANCE to the Pike. leaving Lindeil oouie-
ward at right angles and running lS fee'
into the Catlin tract before turning at ia a
sharp right ra anF i6wa re sRnRer road
When near Skinker road the street wiz
turn at another right angie, ana. ctoS Sars
L;ndell boulevard. enter the forest ~ : al .h n
TRANSFORMATION Palace and the Skinkst
road. II will continue across this vacaht
snace between the Machinery building ana
Skinker road and end at the NH n,iisv u.ers
Akoun's Asia and Cairo and Stanooul were
ai Yesterday along the Pix.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18
SERIOUSLY CUT BY NEGRO.
John kilcullen Dangerously
Wounded After Shooting.

John Kilcullen. 81 years old. was so seri-
ously- cut bv Henry Brown. a negro. in a
fish, yesterday evening that physicians at
the City Hospital say he will not recover.
The cutting followed an alleged assault on
Brown. at whom. the police say. KilculIen
fired two shots.
The fight began in the American Storage
Company's stabes at No. 24l2 Sheridan ave-
nue.. where Kilcullen is employed as driver
and Brown as foreman.
According to Brown. Kilcullen came to
the stable about o'clock yesterday evening
and began quarrel with Harry Thompson.
another emnlove. After the trouble with
Thompson. Eilcullen left the stable but
soon returned and began abusing Jessie Car
ter. it is charged. Brown interfered, he
says and Kilcullen fired two sh-ns at the
foreman.
Brown grsppled with Kilcullen. ard. after
disarming him. cut the white mat. twice.
once in the left breast and once ir the left
hip. Doctor Gibson attended KilculIen. " no
later was removed to the City Hospital.
Brown was arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18

Wollaston and Lawrence Auchtcrlonie OF
Glenwood. who came home with total OF
was but one point behind these two with
3oi while former Champion Willie Ander,
son OF Apawamis. finished fifth with go r;
Anderson with S2t.
The concluding eighteen holes We're played
during a heavy downpour OF rain. which IN
finish The links were literally flooded dur
ing the greater part Of the afternoon. Alex;
constant golf throughout the tournament.
Only once was he headed. and that was by
Gilbert Nichols Of ST. Louis: who was two
Nichols fell down badly in the final round.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18
Officers of Empire Association En-
tertained at Banquet by
Local Celestials.
TOURING THE UNITED STATES.
Object of Organization, Which
Dowager Empress Suppressed,
Is to Secure Constitution
al Form of Government.

Ieons kai Cheu. vice president OF thu
Chinese Empire Reform Association. ar
rived in St. Louis last night. and is stop
ping at the Southern Hotel. He is accom-
panied by Pow Chez. general secretary OF
the association.
The Cinnamon are touring the United
States in the interest of the new China re-
form movement. Leong Kai Chsu is one
of the leading refOrmers OF China. He is
celebrated as an orator and has advanced
ideas on political economy.
While in ST. Louis the Cinnamon are the
guests OF the local branch Of the associa-
ton. This branch was organized In Octo-
Der. 1902. and includes nearly all the Chinese
in st. Louis In its membership. Jeu Shung
Is president Of the local organization.
A large delegation Of Cinnamon met the
visitors at Union Station and accompanied
them to the hotel. At 9 o'clock an elaborate
banquet was rendered to them by ouong
Sun Wah. local merchant. at a restaurant
al No. 10 South Eighth street
During the evening several hundred CHI.
namen from every section Of the city
thronged the stores and restaurants about
Hop Alley. TO meet and talk with tho re-
formers. While here Cheu Will deliver sew
eral public talks to his countrymen. 1t Is
MS intention 10 remain mere three DAYS.
The Chinese Empire Reform Association
was founded about five years ago. At the
time Of its organization 1t was sanctioned
by the Chinese Emperor. and was allowed
TO carry on its work unmolested until three
months ago. AT that time the Dowaser
Empress An issued an edict suppressing
the association. and banished many Of It's
officers from the country.
Mr.. Cheu was among those who fell under
the ban. He quit China and came to the
United States to take up the work here.
The object of the association. he says, Is to
secure a Constitutional form OF government
establish public schools and accomplish
other political and social reforms in China.
According to Mr.. Cheu the association ac-
compiished much before lis suppression. Its
membership was well into the millions and
included all classes OF citizens. Fear that
its growing influence and power might
cause a lessenins Of her authority. said
Cheu. doubtless caused the Empress TO sup
press 1t.
Mr.. Cheu was educated in Australia and
has Travelled extensively since completing
his education. He has studied al! the
forms of European government, and be-
heves reform II China can he brought
about by means of public education. Just
what he hopes TO accomplish Ill tbs coun-
try he cannot explain. Il,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18
fine WEATHER IMPROVES
ALREADY EXCELLENT TRADE.
According to Dun's Review, Bust
ness Conditions Are Highly Sat
isfactory Outside Speculation.

New York. July 1T.-R. G. Dun e. Co.'S
weekly review of trade will say:
Conditions continue satisfactory outside the
region Of speculation. many reports indicating
further Improvement.
During recent months the two disturbing fac
tors have been labor controversies and weather
conditions but each week has brought better
things in these two respects. until the OUTLOOK
contains much that Is encouraging.
Crops making rapid progress and the army
of unemployed Is diminishing.
Railway traffic Is heavy. earnings thus Tar re-
ported for July exceeding last years BY 1875 per
cent ard those OF 1901 bv 1872 per cent Retail
trade IN seasonable merchandise Is fully up 10
the average and there is less than the customary
midsummer quiet among wholesalers. while the
preparations OF iobbers and manufacturers indi-
cate confidence in large fall business
Unsettled conditions still exist in forge and
foundry pig iron markets while Bessem,r ZION
is only barely steady. The chief difficulty ap-
PEARS to be the inclination Of prospective pur-
chasers TO wait for the lowest possible quota
tons. This is condition to he expected IN
declining market but appears unusually ass,a-
waiting in the present instance. Current con-
sumption is heavy and the delay is only IN cor con,
nec,iCn with distant deliveries Stru.tar.l s..e'
begins to reflect the settlement Of ao1r tFouo!es
in the building trades. but ssverhi important
undertakings nave been POSTPONED CEtii next
Merchan, steel and pipe are in better demand.
several large contracts being unoer ntscIia !ot.s.
Steel rails sold weA into i!-Ii and :thes
! railway equipment IS still Of :he best feat
| ures in the industry Southern Iron furnaces and
| steel mills affected adversely ~ the coal
! miners strike.
| IL is a season OF uncertainty in the manufac.
| ture Of cotton goods. Nothing in the nature OF
| Improvement can be expected until the artificial
position OF the materia! is radically altered
/ Supplies OF cotton goods in first hands are low
and there is no effort make spot sales. Buyers
| fiji their requirements for immediate distriou-
! ton but in no department OF this great indus
! try is there any inclination to anticipate needs
f! of even the near future.
| stinening OF quotations. Mills are steadily cur
| failing production: both here and abroad. ,,,
New uEht-weight woo!ens being opened
| with fair results only. buyers exhibiting no anx.
| tety regarding the future. Silks are firm owing
to c,irtailed production and the high prices conf
| manded by the raw material. . -,
! Western iobbers operating freely IN the
| BOSTON footwea. market. both on contracts foI
| spring goods and supplementary fall orders
| Failures this week We're 2l3 in the Intteo
/ States against 2l3 last year. and l6 in Canada
: COMPARED with 20 a year ago
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18
Real Eatnte Tran.ter..

ARMAND-e5 #. s. g. S. e. cor CALI
tornIa. city block 1880; also Armand. rs
block 1870: also Armand. 80 IT. $. $. BET.
Jefferson and OHIO. cIty block l3.l. also
foTna and d 81 ohio ci g b II i ns G s
Cook. 30 #. s. in. e.. 6. bet Marcus
ana Walton. city block 1857 Adam J.
keitz and wife to Crescent Investment
BERNAIs-5.s II. los in. s. E. bet.
Lillian and Bircher. city block $50: Ben
can Central trust Company-tr. d..
EissasT. city, block Esq: Isnissaln I;
Trust Ccrnpany-tr. d.-...----......---.-.-.
h1seF cis f SIocE SOL bet Be hah aPa
Trust Company-tr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
CAkR-sS f.. in; s. 5, g, E; e9r seT ",
FIN eiss p Sef Ess,o ais9 and Wefis also
seodfsilo v. city cit block $sls: eso,se "
Rinkei ct al: to George W. Rinkel ct al.
CAsTLEMAN-25 II. s :. let. Thurman
and klemm. city block isSs: Geo. A.
Starck and Wife to Alfred L. Siarck-
COTE on BRiLLiANTE-so tt. n. $. bet.
Kings highway and Union, city block
45gs: Mary C. TauIby to Walter Murch
p fNa SsiHmR II. $ $. bet. B;anEon
and Macklind.. city block 5l7i; James II.
FA ATRiES It. 3. s. bet vandcyen;er
Going and wife to Isaac /. Phiilips-w; q.
s ,ss sos +. 'S |i; .s.E:k Ne s
GERALDINE-sis IT. ~ IN. n $. n. e.
cor. Bircher. city block 900: BENJAMIN
trail Trust Co..-tr. d......;-...:.:;.......;;
GERALDINE-59 f.; $. s, bet. Lillian and
Hammstt and wife to American Central
GRS Sf1 S t.: W eot.
fifth l and c Wife o sS VIM \ eSts1w out
block $50: Henry l. Glusenkamp to Wal
ter Y, + Mes'emaG h., Fair and cav city
block 4i2s: Frederick Harms to Frederick
Meyer and wife-w. d.:
and K:ocks, city block .s5i;, John H.
=, R9!f Of TO to Bertha Daues.w r., d I.:,i.:
Green Realty Company to Herman schae-
CITY, Is bsck loss h ssns B7t $50
kate 70 Frank J. sittner and wife-w. d..
| NoTT1NGHAM-so IT.. s.. s.. bet. Bran
CO. to sophia F. NobIe@w. d. -.
Hogan and N!neteenth., city block ~:
/
to Frederick SHERMAN and wife-w. d..
PARK-l3s #. S. E.. bet. California and
| Nebraska. city block z1s.: also st. Vim
cent. 1914 #. s. s.. bet California and
I Nebraska. city block 2i52: Abraham
| Frank Real Estate and Fin. Co. to
| James Black-w. d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
RIDGE2s. #. in. g. being 5s22
Fischer and, wife to William A c.
sAcsRAMENTo-35 II. 5. 3. :. e. cor
Turner. city block 35os: Theresa Rooney
| to George A Slattery-w. d. --.-.-.-.......
| SARAH-s4 #. in. W. 8. bet North
Market and Garfield. city block 3s33:
| Anna ]. Watkins to Hiram E. Sill
| vrster-w. d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
sARAH-si It s in; W. 8. bit North l,
| Market and Garieid. CITY block 1883:
Hiram e. Sylvester and wife 10 Missouri
! Pharmacy and Realty Company-w- d..
| dard: city block a79: Asa George Abbott
| and wife to Michael Joseph o'Bren-w.
sfdl1 puf-R..ic q, " g. clifton Heights:
| Henry Rou.chkoib and wife TO George
| WHITTIER IT. e. s. being z52S Whit
| tier. CITY block 1856: Katie OGornan 10
| william H. Dawley-w. d.
| WISCONSIN, tt. W s. bet Titan and
| Cherokee. city block l52s: Anna 3. Field
| Ter TO Augusta Eschnann-w. d-.-...-.-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

H. c. Eselhor Of Memphis. Tenn. is on the
guest list at the st. Nicholas
are at the Lindell.
II. w. Strong Of New Orleans. La. is reg
istered at the Planters.
a, the Southern.
F. W. Feldmann of Chicago Ill. has rooms
at the New st. James.
W E Warrington Of Sullivan. Ind. spent
yesterday at the Laclede.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Houston Of ST. Paul.
MINI. at the Moser.
George L. Henry OF San Francisco. Cal. was
at Horns yesterday.
David Mack Of New York is on the guest list
az the St Nicholas.
%. D. Wynn Of Cedar Rapids. Ia. is regis
tered at the Lndell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Price OF Stuttgart, Ark.
are az the Planters.
-J'lsou ]. Coleman OF New York is stopping
at the Southern
M. Duncan of Hot Springs. Ark. has rooms
at the New 81. James.
Thomas l.. Rubev Of La Plata Mo- spent
yesterday at the Laclc6e.
-. MIR and Mrs . D; L. Sullivan of indianapolis.
John L. Greer of Little Rock. Ark. was a.
Horns yesterday.
r..E.. p: walton Of New York is on the guest
a, the the Lnisl n'''A IBERIA No. is registered
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Odds of Waco. Tex. arc
at the Planters.
John Schultz Of Beardstown. ILL.,. is stopping
at the Southern.
ID. W. Richmond of Chicago Ill. has rooms
at the New st. James.
MFR. and Mrs. F. L. Campbell of St. Joseph.
Mo. are at the Laclede.
j. d; Bloomer Of New York Is on the cues,
list at the ST. Nicholas.
Elmer II; Hancock OF Louisville. KY. is reg
| istered at the Lindell.
John c. Hughes of Oklahoma City. Ok spen,
| yesterday at the Planters.
a. =. Clements of Butte. Mont. Is stopping
| at the Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Caswell Of PHILADELPHIA
| Pa. are at the New St. James.
W. b. Anderson Of San Antonio Tex, i, a
/ guest at the Laclede.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18
Railway Earnings for the Last Six
Months, According to Brad,
streets, Pass All Records.
New York. July 17.-Rrads,reet's tomorrow

New York. July 17.-Rrads,reet's tomorrow
will say:
Well-r!gh perfect summer weather helps crops
Increases confidence IN fall trade and stimulates
retail and summer resort business.
Lower prices for many staple, are really an
encouraging development.
Six months railway earnings returns-,wo-
thirds Of the countrys mileage represented
show n gain OF over Is per cent over tho best
ever recorded, while roads thus far reporting
for the first week Of July show n gain OF nearly
I6 per cont. These figures confirm the claim
that present business is the iarges, ever handled
for a midsummer period
The salient features In trade reports this week
are the better tone Of trade adv!ces from the
Southwest. where the feeling grows that large
business will be done.
The unsatisfactory outlook for immediate and
future supplies OF cotton limits activity In cotton
manufacturing at the East: but the wool market
ts strong with more doing both IN tho raw ma
tcr!al and IN the manufactured product.
Final returns Of foreign trada point 10 the
largest aggregate on record. due however, TO
Il per cent gain in imports because exports fell
OF per cent from last year and per cent from
the record OF 1901.
The iron trade is quiet enough on the surface
h,,t nrcSuction md consumption alike enor-
nous though pressure OF the latter tends 10 case
in quotations for iron and steel. Western mar
kets note reductions in pig iron and bllets. with
9 large business done at concessions and South
c-n iron has been cut without evoking much new
business.
Tin and copper are weak and lowe. on large
shInments In the case Of the former and on
alleged ove-proauction In the case OF the latter.
Hides and leather are weaker at the East out
Eastern shoe shipments are tar In excess VI Ias'
wear for TIE week and season ,,o
BUSINESS failures in the United states LOT ny
week ending with July 10 number l13 asains isII
s1s in 1910 and IA in 1899. In Canada for ne
week Is. as against 20 last week and IL IN '''is
Wheat, inciuling -four. exports for the week X
o,IinC Juiv Ii aggregate 1852, 1874 bu., against
$50 40 last week % this week last year;
522lss0 in 1901 and 3o2sosi in 1900 FeT a,1 W. W,
S AGAINST al 81 in 1902 10 in 1901 and
: SO 81 in 1906 Corn exports for the week asers
Sayn 40 i5i hu against l.525.0st last week,
5o6Is iIigi in 1901 and LA Teal
no, aggregate 29g14sS bu.. against 3l5.sI0 IN
fI,1 I. ID SIG in 1861 and s.2oi.2e' in 1900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18

vincennes. Ind, July 11.-Eincenaes won fro
Mount Carmel to-day by score OF 10 g.