davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York July e.-Flour-Receipts s, 1,s5s; ex-
winter patents 4nter at 9d Pises e.
sSS a. I, Min, MinnssoS csc patents sS5al Winter
good choice to fancy SS s. 4oss S Conn
randy%ine s$.i2gs 20 Kiln dried Rye s' steady:
tSis S3. western eEc T. o. 3. atioat; State $50
SO L New York mailing a'Y Slasc que C. ,eei'h
New New York %heataaReceiPts 80 $50: exports 2os.-
sc1sc (. Q; b. aaoat: No. / hard Manitoba Ss1.c
tirrn to-day on decided strength in corn. bull
ah Ohio STATE report local covering higher
showed ssg net advance j4ly s$assse closed
se se calsd Ssp s sSS GSssd SO rs Dec s2S
$50 Spot s,n1, rm No, 55se elevator and Gsg
nwa Ss of bull d Gpo based the ases
market Closed 'ss4'f hahsr haa GSGsFSE Jay Ts
sSsss se cSssd Ssp ' atsRsseD 9eS G h 9ss
Whts Whits t he T2 xe tis 81 s wh ontj6s ts NI
shipping S0as5c: good to choice s.15a1.2 .25 Hops
1901 1igi7e Slds 5qIoc. Paeins Coast. 1902. issS
&c: 1901: 14al7e; olds 5asc; Hides steady: Cal
e dry a' $ bs M to s5ead 5ds
ss aed .s 2aiSe & Beef weak s, family sloa mess
city Extra Indian mess sis cut 'fee meats seiH stea
to arm; pickle. bellies !d s,salo.o: Lard dull;
siS$is5o; short clear sis:7sais; mess .l % 5oPis.
quiet; prime crude nominal: do. yellow 42tsc.
Rye r dom domestie fair to extra i asisc Japan
tie, iS,' good 10 choice. sialoc eA-'s 'psH net
e ns 1uS Sver No %e Ne c c Mite Mi
&c. Whisky on the basis of sl.SO for finished
ny s3s sept e S S5 SSPbsrh NG hard ss NJ
Nor,hern soTssc FiourEFirst FIJI pa,snts 9s s,soS
sssond Brnn1n snk s @
:. Duluth July ,S-Wheat;. TO arrive-No:. hard
SIC: @ July @ 75se; sept 75sassc. Ca Oats s5tsa3se
Liverpool. July 6..spot wheat dull: red winter
California IS sgd. Futures firm: m j July ss sid;
Sept, 6s 3isd; Spot corn quiet; American mixed
Is lotsd. Futures quiet; July As sgd; Sept. As
Kansas City. NO. July e:-wheat-July .s77sc;
SIC: No 4 Gig65lsc; rejected 61a62c: No. red
BE- Nc 7oe C9r1.July 46l.c; Sept ~ g4i,sc:
Esh So & onts@Ne White $50 c NU %nf mixed &c.
RyeNS2 2s SOC &C RaayChctSs ti9ihy e :l00 do
Northern S6aSIc: No, 2 Northern s5aS6c: Sept.
new 75a.a7sc;. Rye steady: No. 54a545sc. Bar
The Visible.
New York July 6.-The visible supply of grain
SATURDAY, July 4. as conp!led by M New York
Produce Exchange was as follows: Wheat. Is 30
ere S}sase Se oats iG oS bu decrease co.,
rye. $4,000 bu. decrease 1900; barley. 1850 bu.
chicago: July e.1cash flour steady. No, 2
Els No. osts sGrn 4e No 20 white yelSw 4Ie S S
white Ssaioc: No. rye soc. Good feeding bar
Icy qe D5 5flr G sssf mating Lang Sg nr 10 Mess
s. lods 1,c short & Rib sides dooss} ssSds IO dry
salssa sd hG Wbskg basis hOPt @f Gga hs5
wines, $780, Glover contract grade SI1. 50a1 IL 10.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
TWO MORE MERGERS EXPECTED.
Milwaukee and "Katy" Lines May
Combine to Fight Frisco.

Sft[II4AlA
Kansas City. No., July Cit IS believed
in railroad circles that there will be two
more mergers of Kansas City railroads be-
fore another year is done.
The Rock Island-F'risco merger is likely
to be followed by the consolidation of the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul and the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroads.
There Is also promising indication that
the Chicago and Alton and the Kansas City
Southern railroads will be more closely
united before many months.
The Milwaukee and Katy" lines are both
controlled by the Rockefellers and the Roca.
Island Frisco's combined system IS the
formidable rival of the lines now proposed
to be consolidated. The Katy engineers
are working on plan for the Katy to
enter Kansas City by extending its own
tracks from Paola, Kas. The union of the
two lines would complete new north and
south system, which would be formidable
rival to the Rock IslandFrisco combina-
ton.
The Rockefellers are on friendly terms
with the Missouri Pacific and will join hands
with the Goulds in an effort to keep the
business from the Rock Island-Frisco and
Santa Fe systems.
A closer alliance of the Chicago and Alton
and the Kansas City Southern lines has
long been considered a logical proposition.
The delay has been occasloned by the fact
that the voting trust of the Southern line
does not expire until early in 1904 when It
is very likely that the consolidation will
take place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07

REftBLtC SPECIALS.
ssasS ssiS m a "E dE s nsE s faafs last Fc2di q
arriVd frS5 T t and Ths ty =, Of Ia afp4' m m
far trip The towboat Incle Sam arrived from,
roe The stacker t 10 so arrived n wv" fFam t5hs %
az aiqo l2;"o p m. and dGparted for St Leg At
was in and out out on S22a ,Ime The city OF Of war
asSed ga %,,1, ron p the Upper Mississippi at $50 p m
c. Crystal CITY, Mo. July G-The gauge reads 81
n Ieei m ah9 oI9,,,s Iaas Exporter and tow up -
ao m Chester r up. ~ ai5 + m i' m az Exporter M ni mi
low down down; u m General Casey down. 1880 p.
III, weather clear AMI warm.
i5alu.t fall Of = Weather clear ana wlfrn.r Quincy
pass passed T., up, Sidney VI and down. silver Cfes-
.rittsbu's, Pa, July 6.-giver 80 feet. rising.
inches; Clear and warm. n.y.
lancinm9t @ o. July e.-Kiver 1G.5 feet. falling.
,ViHekissburg Hdisurg Miss. July s.-Gauge 80. fall Of
Ti,, S,e Of the Bends cleared American in port.
Louisville. Ky, July s.-River rising: in canal
g.. 81 feet , on falls 54 feet: below locks "A feet
INC Chester I, n. July 6.Gauge 152 feet and fall
inE; ng; Me,a'her fair and warm. Chester up at s
si n; EIShtinah ~, up Mt a. m. returning down
~ Memphis mp Tenn July sThe river here stands
AIams 1ai,t departed at .. m for Arkansas City
" n't1 M COG liip. The James Lee departed at .
y. III. Tor frlar's Point. The sadie Lee departed
at s,,i, s ?. m for Ashport The Lucille NowIani
Hio Him depatt to-mouow evening for Arkansas
51Ner. ne Lotus Sims will arrive Tonight and
aepaft In the morning at 10 o'clock for St Louis
he..e'pts Dy river to-day q bales cotton.
vorI GTahd tot Tower NJ July 6osagc doing railroad
cir If fo,day Anderson making trip after logs
my mn at OF .sS Memphis up az 2:3J D. Fred HartweS
Sg,.at ~ az 1.on D. m The gauge reads 1874 feet and
railing Weather clear and warm.
fnnSas aRn, Ia. July 6.-The river Is fec. 2Is
aones 1 apoHe low-water mark, rise of 2iz inches
since last report. Weather clear and warmer
niyb, nhg hioise In and out The quincy due up to-
Sape Girardeau. Mo, July s-weather clear
o an ~. warm: River falling. The City OF Memphis
.p u ~ a. M The Stacker Lee due up.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
HIBERNIANs EXPRESS SORROW.
Bishop Glennon, National Chap
lain, Will Forward Message.

Coadjutor Bishop J. ]. Glennon. who u
the national chaplain Of the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians. received the following mes
sage yesterday from James E. Dolan Of
Syracuse. the national president:
The members of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians in America desire to express to
the Vatican, through you. our national
chaplain, our heartfelt sorrow for Leo XIII.
His death would be loss to Christianity in
general and the Catholic Church In par
ticular."
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
LIGHT OFFERINGS CAUSE
STRENGTH IN GRAIN PITS.
WHEAT'S ADVANCE AIDED
BY BULLISH CABLES,
Good General Demand for Corn
All Through the Session
Provisions Easier.

Chicago, July 6.-Light offerings caused
strength In grains to-day and Sept. wheat
closed 11sc higher. with corn 1asc higher
and oats up 1isalAc. Provisions were cas-
Ter. the SEPT. products closing from 1oc TO
15c lower.
WHEAT.
A reaction occurred in wheat and al
though trading was quiet prices were
strong throughout the entire session. The
opening wds higher on a sharp advance in
the July option at Liverpool and on the
father ulscoLTagiIg iCT.i9n adviCeS, the re-
ports from Russia being quite bulish.
ihe start and with good commission
honsa demand, with little for sale. the
hml-itet m became stronger. Sept. advancing
70 ''tsH ."rsr. Later stEe offerings became
lI'er and much pi the early gain was lost,
sep. declining to T5u15isc. but during the
'asi hour the buying was renewed and the
visible supply Of i.4S9.tCO bu. was partly re-
sibohsi ,i, ole FOR the better demand late in
dia,oi tIe day; Aiter selling up to &c. Sept.
closed lisc higher at 1870. Clearances of
Wheat and -four We're equal TO 1880 bu.
tdimaFy receipt; were $3.50 bu.. against
i,'t"He' hu. q year ago. Minneapolis and
with local receipts of = cars-8 of contract
Sfaue--lhGe tpIal receipts for the three
POINTS Of 7S2 cars. against 3i7 cars last
week ana l,yob cars year ago.
CORN
A bulli&h sentiment pervaded the corn pit
and there was n good general demand the
greater part Of the day. Although the
weather conditions were favorable for the
growing crop, many traders seem inclined
70 tho belief that the crop is still very
nsarkward and commission-houses bought
freely under this influence. Offerings were
scattered and prices readily responded TO
the urgent demand. After selling between
5l4sc and 5Oi4c, Sept. closed 13ac higher at
5Iac. Local receipts were 1865 cars. with
70 OF contract grade.
OATS
Oats were also influenced by the rnfavor-
able crop reports from the country. and ac-
tive covering by local shorts. together with
buying for investment account. caused a
strong market The strength in other
grains was an additional bull factor OFFER
iiiGs were light the entire day. Sept. closed
De-!ween ,%- 331sc and S5c Local receipts were
RANGE OF t-r-Tr-prc
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
1. c. IMPROVEMENT APPROPRIATION.
Large Sum to BE Expended for Det-
ter Facilities.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carbondale. ILL.,. July 6.-Announcement is
just made through official channels that the
Illinois Central Railroad has appropriated
for improvements on this division, the
second in Importance in the system, the eum
OF two and one-half million dollars.
The division handles all the great traffic
for both Chicago and the East and ST. Louis
and the West the lines joining this city
where the division headquarters are sit
uated.
The sum named will be utilized in double
tracking the line from this city to st. Louis
and the better equpping the terminal facili-
ties in this city and many other minor
matters. The appropriation is the largest
ever made on the system for any division
outside of Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
RANGE OF FUTURES.
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
PROVISIONS

Trading ir provisions was dull and prices
ruled weaker under selling by outsiders.
There was little support to the market al
though the strength in grains had some eff
feet. Sept. pork closed 10c lower at SIS so.
Sept. lard was off 1Od121ac at IS 90 while
rihs were down 15c at $S75
=, Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
" cars: corn. 6l5 cars; oats. 3S5 cars; hogs,
1900 head. '
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
PERE MARQUETTE DIVIDENDS.
Plans for Entrance Into Chicago Not
Given Out.

REPUBIsIC SPECIAI
New York. July 6.-Directors Of the Pere
Marquette Railroad will meet tomorrow to
consider the advisabllity of paying a divi
dend on the s1i. 1880 common stock out
standing. The regular semiannual dividend
of 2 per cent will be declared on the s10-
512, go preferred stock, and If distribution
is decided upon for the common shares 1t
will be the first one ever paid on that issue.
director oil the company said to-day
that consideration would be given to plan
to pay per cent quarterly on the common
shares. Newman Erb, vice president of the
Pere Marquette Railroad, said to-day that
no announcement would be made for some
two weeks in connection with the COM
pany's plans 10 erter Chicago and Buffalo
over it's own tracks
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
Southern Hotel clerk returns.

John John Ryan: clerk at the Southern Hotel. re-
sFent In Boston. New York and Atlantic City.
bee Is IN spendid len health and appears greatly
Is that he was not able to remain long enough
az az ne seashore TO get thoroughly tanned. While
IN New York Mr.. Ryan met John L. Sullivan.
ex-champion Of the world who told him he was
coming 10 St Louis to secure Worlds Fair
nature Of his scheme
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
SUES MINISTER FOR DAMAGES.
Bank Begins Action Against the
Reverend Fl. C. Yates.
REPuBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington. ILL.,. July s.-The fling of
suit for $4,000 damages to-day against the
Reverend H. Clay Yates created sensation
here. He is well-known and elderly
preacher Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church and is cousin of Governor Yates.
The complainant is Henry Boeckerman.
vice president Of the German National Bank
of vincennes, Ind. administrator Of the es-
tate of William Gibson.
1t is alleged that the Reverend Mr.. Yates
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
KENTUCKY SUES FOR TAXES.
Southern Pacific Has Not Paid for Five
Years,

San Francisco. Cal. July 6-George r.
McClish, representative of Kentucky's
revenue agent, is here on a tour Of the
States and Territories traversed by the
lines Of the Southern Pacific Railroad. The
latter Is Kentucky corporation.
1t has not paid that State anF taxes dur
ago Revenue Agent Weller brought suit
against 1t at Louisville to recover 81 .0OJ. 600
in back taxes and penalties.
Under the statutes of Kentucky failure or
refusal to pay taxes subjects the delinquent
to a 20-per-cent penalty in addition to the
tax. The Southern Pacific owns no property
based purely on its Kentucky franchises and
the rights it gives the company to own
stocks, bonds and other personality. The
company. through its attorney at Louisville,
is preparing to contest the demand of the
State authorities
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07

Announcement Is made by circular from
the Office of Passenger Traffic Manager John
Sebastian of the Rock Island of the ap-
pointment Of Alex Hilton as general pas
senger agent of the st. Louis, Kansas City
and Colorado Railroad. with headquarters
at st. Louis.
Mr.. Hilton has for number of years held
the position of general passenger agent of
the Frisco and his new duties will in nowise
interfere with those required by the Frisco.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
Robert Gro. Acquitted.

Hutchinson, Kas.. July 6.-Robert Groz of
West Plains No., was to-day acquitted OF
the charge of numbering John Newberry on
June H.
When arrested Groz told the Sheriff that
Newberry was killed by two negroes. Gro5
said the negroes forced him to lie down
they. shot him, knocking out three Of hia
teeth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
B0oMs FOLK FOR GOVERNOR.
Centralia Guard Favors the st.
Louis Circuit Attorney.
REPuRIIC SPEcIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Centralia, Mo-, July s.-Adam Rodemeyers
editor of the Centralia Guard of this city,
comes out this week in favor of Circuit At
torney Folk of st. Louis for Governor.
=, Mr.. Rodemeyer says Mr.. Folk Is a man
the people can trust and Is one OF the fore
most men In the country. He says he be-
heves Mr. Folk can be nominated and elect
able space in his paper this week In behalf
of Mr.. Folks candidacy
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
Eggs.
REpTTRIIc SPECIAL.

New York: July G.-Eggs-Recepts to-day 1s.-
of receipts supposed to be entirely within trade
limits Consumption is and Twill be further ar
fected as the season advar}ces and the use OF
fruit becomes more general.t Buyers Views were
at l5c for regular packings 'of approved average
prime quality. and to bring quotations on firsts
the eggs must candle out at least 90 doz. n
case fancy and show practically no spots or rots.
Shippers seconds. drties and checks were plei-
ty and very dull. Western extras lsi1sISc: firs;s
l6G16iac; seconds 15c; thirds lac. Dirties-No. /
candled 13L:c; No 1lI12c; checks 1dllc
Chicago, July Eggs easy; at mark, cases in
Guided 12isd1fsc per doz
mand: fresh nearby 17c loss off: Western 1910
lie: Southwestern Ice: Southern 15II6c.
Kansas City. Mo-. July 6-Eggs firm; Missouri
and Kansas. cases returned. lie doz: new No. .
whltewood cases included 12c
Turpentine and Rosin.
New York. July 6.-Rosin steady: strained COM
common TO good 2.ooa2oIls. Turpentlne steady
at 50Ik6l5fc.
Savannah Ga. July s-Turpentine steady.
axe. Rosin firm: A. B. c s1s0: D siS5; E 81 rs:
F S1.75: G $50; H s. Is: s2.65: 80; NJ $3.50;
n s6: W. G. $40: w W. 1880
Dry Goods.
New York, July s.-The dry-goods market has
Shown increased strength wath an upward ten
dency especially In prominent lines Of bleached
goods. many of which have been at value for
some time; The volume of purchases is not
larger, and the market has hardly recovered
gline OF increased business In the near future.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
NEW TEACHER FOR UNIVERSITY.
G. r. Hedrick Made Instructor in
Mathematics at Columbia.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia, NO., July 6-Doctor c. r. Hed-
rick, instructor In Yale University, was to-
day elected professor Of mathematics In the
Missouri State University.
Doctor Hedrick received his degree Of A.
B. from the University of Michigan: A. n.
from Harvard and Phi. D. from the Uniyer.
sity of Gottingen He has made several
important publications in mathematics and
has had large ability as a teacher. He Is
e years old.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07

The passenger management Of the two sys-
tens will be in the passenger offices Of the
Frisco in the Nusen building at Sixth and
Olive streets.
The st. Louis. Kansas City and Colorado
road better known as the Colorado line.
extending from st. Louis to the Gasconade
River distance Of III miles. will be built
to Kansas City. and belongs to the Rock
Island.
a connecting link is now under construc-
ton from the Frisco at Pacific to the Colo
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07

unduly Influenced Gibson who was "a years
old. TO turn over to him his estate, valued
at 10000. in a revival. working upon his re-
lgious zeal
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
The Missouri River west of Boonville will re-
main stationary or rise very slowly during the
next thirty-six hours; east OF Boonville there
will be further fall. The Mississippi River
south of Hannibal will continue to fall
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
River and Businer..

Harbor gauges yesterday marked III feet in
dicating fall of IS OF foot In As hours
Business along the Levee yesterday was mod
crate.
Weather fair and warm.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
LEGION OF HOsoR.

ALPHA COUNCIL. NO. i, LEGION OF
Honor, meets second and fourth Tues
DAYS. Doric Hall. Grand and Finney ave-
nues. CHAS. A. HoUTS. Chsncellor.
a. A Dryden. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
KNIGHTs or HoNoR.

I'M MOUNT OLIVE LODGE, NO s.s. K.
GKX1 OF h.. meets every Tuesday at northwest
MK corner Twenty second and Franklin ave-
ss.n ,lnne. nne. Al knights Of Honor are most cor
otaly invited to all our meetings
LOUIS E ALEWEL, Dictator 20c2 WASH
Wm. mcconnell. Reporter. 2sse Walnut street
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07

Captain Ed Herndon, a veteran St Louis
steamboatman. 10 seriously Ill at his home. No.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
River RiaIto Rrexit,e.

Columbia Chester
Spread Eagle. lion
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES,

ST. LOUIS AERiE. NO. Il. FRATERNAL
Order Of Eagleg, meets every Wednesday at o,
m. at Eagles Hall, No. 27a6 Pine street. F1rat
and third Wednesdays Tor limitations. second
and fourth for business meetings.
e. C. BRYANT. Presideut
John 9unYex. " Rec Sec. GO Walnut sr
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-07
To-Day's Weather.
Arrived.
Departed.
Departures To.Dav

Cape Girnrdeau............. .commere
Spread Eagle. Alto
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-03

that he has enjoyed his trip thus far
through the states and has progressed
on his journey rapidly since in Ameri-
ca.
Gerard is 81 years old. He is rather
small and stocky in stature and wears
a leather coat. His head is decked with
the same material as his coat. He
carries a small satchel and a light
cane.
Gerard is making this tour around
the world for a purse of $4,000, to be
paid by the "Societe L~iteraire," Of
Paris.
He Will spend the night in the city
and leave for the west tomorrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-03
GLOBE TROTTER.
Young Frenchman Touring the Coun
try-Here Today.

fOuuS FFSftSniiaH iOd'ih9 blC SObh-
try-Here Today
M. Joseph Gerard, a native of Mon
tanban de Bretague, France. who is
touring around the world without
money or luggage, arrived in the city
last night on passenger train No. Z.
His last stop was at Las Vegas.
He left Paris, France, March l, 1901,
and expects to return there in about
three years from hal time. He has
already visited Belgium, Denmark,
Norway. Sweden, Finland, Russia, 81
IBERIA. Japan, China, Cochin China.
France, Spain, Portugal, England, Ire
land, Scotland, Canada and a large
part of the United States. From here
he goes west, his itinerary taking in
the following cities and countries: Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Vancouver.
Mexico, Panama, South America, Aus.
tralia and Africa.
He Is making his way by %lecturing
and selling pictures of himself, but
mostly by the latter method, as he
speaks English with a very decided
accent, thus preventing his lecturing
When he has money he rides on his
travels and when his funds are limited
he walks.
He landed in New York, November
.. 1902, and since has visited the mos
important cities in the east. He say.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-03
NEW YEARS =
Presbyterian Church Presented With
Fine c%hickerine Bros. Piano.

Presbyterian Church Presented With
Fine chiekerins Bros, Piano.
A generous spirit vas displayed by
Mr.. F. McSpadden at the beginning of
the year by presenting the Presbyter-
ian church Of Albuquerque with one of
the finest pianos on the market. One
of the latest makes of Chickering Bros.
purchased of Hall & Learnard.
AT present the Presbyterian. Con-
gregational churches and the Central
school of the city have been transferred
by these universally popular CHECKER
ing Bros. pianos, sold by Hall & Learn
ard, and many public institutions
throughout the territory have been
furnished with the same make of piano
and by the same firm.
Hall & Learnard have good pros
poets of furnishing several churches
with the finest of Chickering Bros.
pianos in the neal future.
The fine line of pianos received by
the firm during the holidays are going
fast, another one of the Chickering
Bros pianos was sold this morning
to Miss Maud Hill. OF South Edith
street.
Anyone interested in pianos are in
vited to call at the establishment of
Hall & Learnard at any time and in
cnpnt Tho Gnn ill., - ~ioao- a.l ,~,1
ical instruments on hand.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-03
GRAB BAG SALE.

y r. Y. Maynard is making a grab =
y bag sale at his jewelry store on =
\ South Second street. He wishes =
= to call attention to the fact that =
y his idea is not to make money,
y but to make a clearing sale. The =
= goods contained in the closed =
y packages average in price soc to =
y $500 in value, the grab bag price =
y is soc. Some of the articles for =
sale have been in stock some y
y time, but are excellent values at =
y soc. Every package contains some y
q ro1,ob1o orfic1o =
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-03
MiD-WINTER CARNIVAL.

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 10 te ", 1903.
For the above occasion tickets will
be sold via the Santa Fe, January IL
to II inclusive, limited for return
January 10, at $1,000 for the round
trip. F. l.. MYERS, Agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-03

Melini & Eakin, wholesale liquor
dealers, are the distributing agents for
two of the most popular brands of bot
tied beer in the world. st. Louis A. B.
C. Bohemian, king of all bottled beers,
and Schlitz's, the beer that made Mil
waukee famous. Family trade solicit.
ed. Goods delivered to all parts of the
city free of charge.-Melini G. Eakin,
Ill South First street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-03
CITY NEWS.

Boys shoes a big assortment at NJ.
Mandel-'s.
Look into Kleinwort's market on
North Third street. He has the incest
fresh meats in the city.
In sfexican Ora wn york we are
showing q big assortment. Albert
Eaber. 305 Railroad avenue.
Black Cat stockings lead the pro
cession when it comes to fit and quail
ity. They are made of the best mater
ial and absolutely fast black. Try them
once and you will wear no others. We
have them in wool or cotton for men,
women and children. c. Mays popu-
lar priced shoe store, 20S West Rail
road avenues