davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
ASSAYS $1,000 A TON;
GOLD CLAIM SOLD.
FORTUNES IN YELLOW METAL
VISIBLE TO THE NAKED
EYE.

Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.
Boise, Idaho. Feb. 20. Report of the
sale of the Schedule group of claims SIT
mated in the Market Lake district was
| received in this city yesterday. 1t Is
! said that the sale was consummated sew
| eral days ago, but the price. which. 1t Is
believed. was n good, round figure. has
! not yet been made public. A cash pay
| ment was made and a short-time bond
| taken. The property belonged to W. E.
L'Hame and associates. the original 10
Gators. and was purchased by James l..
Hill & Co. of New York.
The Schedule group consists of five
| claims located Upon an immense mineral
belt which extends from Beaver Creek
on the north. south n west through
the Big Creek section Of Thunder Noun
| tain district. and. from all appearances.
converges into one lead. called the moth
er lead. at the northern end Of the Mar
shall Lake country.
These promising claims were located
by Mr.. LHame and his associates last
year. They were staked at the same
time that a number of others were. and
all of them have been worked sufficient
~ to hold title to them for a year. While
this work was being done the lead was
opened In a number of places and in ev-
cry instance good values were found.
The ASSAYS show several hundred dol
lars to the ton In gold. The ledge in
places is several hundre feet in width
and is composed OF a series Of veins, diff
fering' somewhat in character. The rich
est streak. which is several feet wide. is
a decomposed quartz carrying splendid
values in free gold. Samples Of this ore
show large quantities of gold visible
without applying a glass. Assays of over
81, 800 have been secured, and the general
average of the stratum is over SS5 per
ton without sorting. Other strata in the
ledge also contain good values. and the
general character of the ore makes 1t
a valuable commercial proposition.
1t Is reported the purchasers propose
to extensively develop the property. n
with this end In view a large plant af
machinery will be installed there in the
spring and a large force of men put to
work. There are several good tunnel
sites on this group of claims. and the
first work TO be undertaken will be to
drive a tunnel on the ledge to open it up
to a considerable depth. When It is de-
termined just what kind of treatment Is
best adapted to the ore, a mill for the re-
duction of the output will be installed.
Much Interest is being manifested in
these claims. and the recent discoveries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER.
WITH MODERATE DEMAND.
FOREIGN MARkETS ARE ON
THE UPTURN.
C]Iearances Are Large, but Specu.
lative Trading Is Curtailed by
Lack of Outside Interest.

Ranges in future grain prices were eX-
tremely narrow and traders on the bull side
found it impossible to maintain the early
advances. The result was a compromise with
closing figures about midway between the
days high point and Fridays close. At the
outset ii seemed that the buyers would have
all the best of 1t. Those who sold short on
the previous day were anxious to recover
their holdings when they learned that all
foreign markets were higher and that re-
ceipt were moderate. Lack of outside sup
port prevented anything like a bull move
ment. Though the clearances indicated a
good export demand, operators in that
branch of the trade were not active in the
half hour. - -
May wheat opened 1-l6c up and sold at:
7siIs c. q T I 7shc. 33a5sas 7a 3sSc 7saa7s KS
Corn had just enough support to keep
values slightly in advance of Fridays clos
ing prices. The cash demand was mainly
for shipping account. and most OF the plt
trading was in the hands of scalpers. Re.
ceipts were heavier and weather conditions
were favorable for a continued movement
to market. Liverpool cables that much OF
the corn recently shipped to that market
was in poor condition.
May corn opened lsc up and sold:
&C, 421sc. 43c. 42942Isc. 42c. 4l7sG42c. &c.
Receipts of wheat at st. Louis were $4,000
bu.. of which 30 cars were local and 2 cars
through.
Receipts Of wheat at primary points 376,-
136 bu, and 1l0,I53 bu. The NORTH
west received 211 cars. against 33l cars. in
1902 Chicago received 23,l25 bu. and Kan
sas City g, bu. Clearances 0S,0O bu.
Exports of wheat and -four to Europe for
the past week 2. 713, 1872 bu.. against 2.So6,i39
blu. a week ago and 1909, i36 blu. a year ago.
Receipts of corn at St. Louis were 1880
bu.. of which 100 cars were local and q cars
through.
Receipts of corn at primary points 5i,79O
bu. and shipments 232. 1886 bu- Chicago re-
ceived 231 $50 bu. and Kansas City 64.S01 bu.
Clearances. $4,000 bu.
Exports of corn to Europe the past week
reported at S.753.447 bu.. against 1.s3l.l bu.
a week ago and 247,S0 blu. in 1902.
Receipts OF oats at St. Louis were $3.50
bu.. OF which 81 cars were local and II cars
through. Shipments. $500 blu.
Receipts of oats at primary points 231,424
5000 blu. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
GENERAL AND MRS. MILES
ENTERTAIN INDIANS.
Chief Joseph of the NeH Perces and
Two Chieftnins Take Luncheon
with Their Former Foe in Battle.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Feb. 21.-Lieutenant Cen
eral and Mrs Miles gave a luncheon at
their residence to-day in honor of Chief
Joseph of the Nez Perces.
The old Indian warrior was accompanied
by two Chieftains Of his tribe. who came
to Washington with him to induce 1.-The
Great White Father" president RoosevelO
to permit them to end their days on their
reservation. from which they are being
gradually forced off by the encroachments
Of the palefaces. Several ladies and gen.
tlemen were invited to meet the aborigines.
Time makes great changes In 1877 Cen
eral Miles headed the gallant band that fol-
the warpath for nearly 1000 miles over the
Bad Lands of the wild Northwest country.
and finally forced them to surrender to
superior forces, but not without several
and wounded on both sides
Chief Joseph's retreat in that exciting
campaign stands out in the history of all
Indian wars as a wonderful achievement, as
his warriors were handicapped throughout
their long march by the presence of their
squaws and children. Their final capitula-
ton was due in n measure to the rgSrs Of
a hard winter in the far Northwest coun-
try:
render of Chief Joseph's band he was at
tired in an immense bearskin overcoat,
and on that account he has since been
known to the tribe as great bear coat"
After Chief Joseph closed his business
with President Roosevelt a few days ago, he
said he would not return to his reservation
until he had seen 1.-THE great bear-coat
Chief"
He called on General Miles at the army
headquarters yesterday afternoon. and the
two veterans had a pleasant chat over old
times in the lava beds. AS the grim old
warrior was leaving General Miles invited
him to call at his residence to-day and see
Mrs. Miles, and he did so. The old enemies
are now great friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
STATEMENT OF BANK AVERAGES.
Loans at New York Now Aggregate
o 0 7OO

New York. Feb. 2I.-The, statement of aver
ages of the clearinghouse banks of the city for
Loans $3.50. EOS. 700. increase sIs. $4,000.
Circulation CsS1ias1 s'S s5. ii. SO. 4" DECREASE - $50
Legal tenders s69.OIi,5o0 decrease $. i.e,3Vo.
Reserve sis. SIC. 500. decrease IS, 76O.7 700.
Reserve required $40, sOt. SIS, INCREASE 6 s2,727'S'o.
Ex-United States. deposit sl3.OSl.s's. decrease
S. !75. rs
The loans Of the New York Associated Banks
are II now at the highss, point in the history tsaq ,S Of
previous high record q ssss. Se9. 900 was touched,
but the tn s sspans s,s1o, Of 81; 800 saS5 80 re, Tep9 s1rqa IN t sal
to $3.50. POS, 100. or sl2. 900. 600 above all earlier rec
The remarkable and steady rise in loans is not
easily explainahle. but IL has to do , with eGr-
er than current requirements. or. more properly
speaking. with requirements measured by the
The sudden Hood of cash which has been pour
ing into the banks with the opening Of the year
still in this direction. despite the. unfayorabie
s she Ioss IN m ca ass S eg5Gsnt f eTh Ise w waies 3. 7 @a 4SS'
The Treasury is again absorbing surplus money.
Ter requirements for reserve purposes. put upon
the banks by. the growing deposit item. is tend
the surplus over and above the fieiaii 2s-per- cent
reserve is now only, 1900. 900. Four weeks ago
Another fact which is attracting attention is
the slight margin between loan and deposit to,
their highest loan record. deposits were SIS. coo, 900
s ssSys Loan: .IsiaoS W as r Ia s NOW the ,oS deposits f. are
post item Standing at $685.. 2ls. 800.
Of the si last seveTai weeks sesssf mako sRe' for rh higher s.ate moneys
rates. and with the spring demands for cur.
the gold-export point. 1t will be strange if the
money market does not respond quickly to these
in easing or changing the situation is the pas
sage of the Aldrich bill. which provides. among
treasury absorption Of funds placing the public
balances in banks. where they remain available.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
BULLISH FOREIGN ADVICES
STRENGTHEN GRAIN MARKET.
PRICE OF WHEAT AT is
ESPECIALLY STRONG.
Provisions Crowd Is Again a Lib
eral Buyer Of July Corn
Trade in Oats Light.

Chicago. Feb. 21.-Bullish foreign advices
impaired strength to wheat to-day. and a
firm feeling was manifested. May being &c
higher. May corn was up hdAc. while
strong, the May products closing from
2lsc to 12l2c higher.
WHEAT.
There was a firm undertone in the wheat
influence of higher cables. the price at
Paris being especially strong for the cur
rent months. The correction made in the
French Fl. e crop report n making TN, the eS, tlm n
cause for the higher prices at Liverpool,
and. indirectly. helped values here. The
at Taa77Sc. and. under a good demand
from shorts, who covered for the Monday
holiday. the price advanced to 7S47srisc,
but the close was firm. with May &c higher
at 77Ac, after touching .7ssa77Ac. The
volume of business was light. Small clear
mand were bullish Influences. as were the
strong markets in the Northwest. Primary
receipts were S77.3O0 blu. Minneapolis and
with local receipts OF q cars. one of con-
tract grade. made the total receipts for the
three points 23 cars. against 4S cars last
week.
Corn was firm early on continued light re-
ceipts and higher cables. and a strong cash
demand held prices firm. Provision people
there was also some demand for May from
commission-houses. The weather condition
was favorable, but had no special effect on
the market. The absence of any selling
pressure was a Eelp to better prices. The
close was firm on a. good export demand
May being ls9Ac higher at 455sc. after SELL
ing between 45hc and ACC. Local receipts
were 327 cars, none of contract grade.
OATS.
Trading in oats was light, but the general
tone of the market was firm. although heavy
realizing late in the day caused a slight re-
action. Commission-houses were the best
buyers and there was some buying for short
account. The close was steady, with May a
shade lower at 35A G357sc after ranging be-
tween 35ssQ354c and 36c. Local receipts
were light, 1863 cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
REPORT MAY FAVOR WAGNER.
Miller of Kansas Detailed to Draw
Up the Document.


ANA<A a % I<SlaiA
Washington. Feb. 21.-Members of the
House Committee on Elections to-day a
an informal meeting and made q careful
examination of the evidence submitted in
the Wagoner-Butler contest.
Chairman olmstead said to The Republic
correspondent tina work will have to be
continued day and night. owing to the little
time remaining before the close of the ses..
sion. He said the Republican members Of
the committee would have a formal meet
ing Monday and decide on the report to be
made. This means that the committee will
have to work day and night meantime to
analyze the mass of documents submitted.
To-day they scrutinized the copies of regis
tration sheets submitted by Wagoner's at
torneys. but would not omment on their
findings.
Representative Miller of Kansas has been
chosen to write the report. and 1t Is said
that he is inclined to believe Wagner has
made a strong case Mr.. Miller. however,
will not discuss the matter for publication,
and there is little to indicate clearly what
the decision of the will be. The
Republicans believe Butler will BIO ousted,
and the Democrats. on the other hand.
claim that no good cause has been shown
for his removal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
REGRETS Mr.. JOYS DEPARTURE.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee Adopts Resolutions.

Washington. Feb. 2i.-At a meeting of the
House Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce, Representative Mann to-
day offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That the members of this COM
mite hereby express their deep regret that
the Honorable Charles f. JOY will not be a
member of the committee In the next Con
gress. Mr.. Joy has been a careful, earnest,
painstaking and able member of the COM
mittee, uniformly. courteous and agreeable,
and we shall greatly miss him in our future
deliberations. We tender to Mr.. Joy our
sincere. best wishes for his health and hap
piness."
Mr.. Joy has been the subject of many
complimentary remarks and resolutions
since his announcement not to contest the
election of his successor. and regrets from
all with whom he came In contact are daily
expressed.
Mr.. Joys exit, from politics recalls his
earnest, faithful and finally successful eff
fort in getting a substantial appropriation
for the st. Louis Worlds Fair. a larger
appropriation than ever before made for an
exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Swayne of New York
are at the st. Nicholas.
r. L. Dixon Of jackson, Miss, is regis
tered at the Lindell.
John A.. Bergin Of Beaumont. Tex,
spent yesterday at the Planters.
Colonel R. H. Hunt of Kansas City. Mo-,
is stopping at the Southern.
S. Langhard of Alexis, ILL.,. Is at the New
st. James. with Mrs. Langhard.
Senator Frank H. Farris of Steeleville.
Mo-. is registered at the Laclede.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blaisdell Of Vim
cennes. Ind, are at the Moser.
George L. Laughlin of Kalamazoo,
Mich, was at Horns yesterday.
w. b. Howell of Birmingham, Ala, is a
guest at the st. Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. r. Daniel of Clarks-
vile. Ark, are at the Planters.
Mrs. R. K. Smith Of Chicago, ILL.,. is a
guest at the Southern.
Harry G. Campbell of Milwaukee, Wis,
is stopping at the Lindell.
S. w. Andrews of Arcadia. No.. has
rooms at the New st. James.
w. II. Holden of Collierville. Tenn, is
registered at the Laclede.
Henry L. Masters Of New Orleans, La,
was at Horns yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. George of New
York are at the Moser.
e. W. Major of Bowling Green. NO.. is
on the guest list at the st. Nicholas.
H. F. Porter of Grand Rapids. Mich. is
registered at the Lindell.
Mrs. jeanette Smith Of Austin, Tex. Is
a guest at the Planters.
w. A. Durant of New Haven, Conn.,,
spent yesterday at the Southern.
p. NJ. Maher of San Francisco, Cal, Is
stopping at the New St James.
C. w. Carter of Little Rock, Ark, was
at the Laciede yesterday.
w. G.. Higgins of San Antonio, Tex, is
on the guest list at the ST. Nicholas.
Ernest ]. Sietz of St. Paul. Mimi. is
registered at the Lindell.
Mrs. G. DeLena Of Marysville, Mo-,
spent yesterday at the Planters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. James Of Arkadel-
phia, Ark, are at the Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Donnell of Kansas
City, Mo-, are at the New St. James.
N. ]. Beisel Of Kimmswick, Mo, arrived
at the Laclede yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

A the opening of yesterdays market there was promise good buying support but
aert the speculative interest waned and here wasb barely enough puyms at the close TO
kp PRICES a tfe above thep previous days figures Most of the any buying was by
shorts who werea alarmed by the bulhsh character OF the foreign ews Liverpool closed
higher and Paris was sharply o 1.-THE upturLO Other Continental Markets 1oho"ed the fad
of the French buyers. Though eXportersw we're not active II. the pit there was a good
cash inquiry for shipping account and cearancesw were heavy. oomh cabed hiatt the
advance Liverpool was caused by al official correction in the crop report issued last
week. Though nots specifically stated, it was taken for granted tat the advance mh-
Gated a reduction in the ima There was practically 10 outside demands ant the lit
tie trading done was mainly by schrers
Though receipts we're heavy. the corn market was saved ~ an excellent cash demand
shipping account Buying, thoughd esutor, vas fairly goods and prces closed slight
y higher
May wheat opened 1-c Up ad closed Lice up
May oats chedH c up
Receipts of produce we're moderate and pnces we're generally STEADY for top-grade
us and vegetables
The Wal Stock Exchange was cHed.
Yesterdays bank cleanngs we're G4R9eS, balances SS6Ga Discount ras were
steady etween SIG ad per cent 'Ef
Spot cotton wasq quiet and unchanged in the local market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
STORY OF ENGAGEMENT
is OFFICIALLY DENIED.
Announced Mt New Orleans That Miss
Alice Roosevelt Is Not Betrothed
to Mr.. join McIlhenny.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

SPECIAL
New Orleans, La. Feb. 1.-The story sent
from Dallas to the effect that Miss Alice
Roosevelt. daughter Of the President. is en-
gagged to Mr.. John McIlhenny Of Louisiana
is without authority. The same story has
been told both here and in Washington. but
1t Is officially announced here that there is
no foundation for the report.
Mc1lhenny's brother served with Roose-
welt in the Rough Riders. and the Roosevelt
and McIlhenny families nave been on very
intimate terms. The McIlhennys were re-
Gently guests of the President at the White
House, and Miss Roosevelt is now return
ing the visit. $3.50.
The McIlhennys stand high socially in
Louisiana. Their grandfather, Avery, was
the sugar planter who discovered a salt
mine on his sugar plantation. In Petite Anse.
now Avery's Island. which gave the family
a large fortune. Miss Roosevelt danced the
carnival german last night with Mr.. John
McIlhenny as her partner. To-day she was
present at a luncheon given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Guest of Westfeldt, in honor of her and
Miss Root.
From 4 to 6 Miss Roosevelt was the guest
of honor at a reception given by Mrs. Nc
Ilhenny; in the evening she dined with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Stauffer. and tonight she
attended a special performance given in her
honor at the French Opera-house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
OHIO CONTINUES TO RISE.
Corn Worth S1GG,009 Swept Away
Near Evansville.

Evansville. Ind. Feb. 21-The Ohio River
continues to rise and the loss to farmers Is
already heavy. Much stock has persisted.
One hundred thousand dollars worth of
corn has been swept away and many fami-
lies have been driven from their homes.
Below here and in the neighborhood of
Mount Vernon the river is ten miles wide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
General corbin'. Father Dead.

Washington. Feb. N.-Whiie General Cor
bin. Adjustant General of the army. was in
attendance at the ceremonies incident to
the laying of the corner stone OF the War
College building to-day. he was notified of
the death of his father, Shadrach Corbin.
the advanced age of 80 years. General Cor
bin was very. much affected and will leave
for Batavia his evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
RANGE OF FUTURES.
80 Opening Highest lowest Closing
PROVISIONS.

Provisions ruled strong and more than re-
covered the loss of yesterday. Shorts were
good buyers of May ribs and there was a
good general demand for pork and ribs sup
posed to be for the account Of local pack
ers. The advance in hogs was one of the
chief causes for the strength at the start.
The close was strong. with May pork 12lac
higher at s7.67N May lard was 2iac higher
at $9.s119. while ribs were up nc at 50. S7lt.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
81 cars; corn. 35 cars; oats. 200 cars; hogs,
S3, goo head.
No markets on Monday-holiday. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22

The Retail Salesmen's Association, No. 81.
will. on Thursday evening. April Is. at Con-
cordia Hall. give a euchre and hop. The
committee in charge promise a hundred
prizes. many of them costly and handsome.
The admission will be nominal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22

New York. Feb. 21.-The total imports Of dry
goods and merchandise at the Port of New York
for this week were valued at $40. 9f6.01. The to-
tai imports of specie at the Part OF New York
for this week We're 50. 226 silver and s22T. $50 gold.
The total exports of specie from the Port of New
York for this week were SS39, 73S; less $259, 4S3
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
st. Loui. Money Market.

Cearings were light and transactions at the
banks were moderate. Discount rates for call
and time loans held firm between 5a and G
per cent. sr4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
Weeks Bank C1earfnxs.


Yesterdays clearinghouse statement showed
clearings Sc. az. 92s; balances $sS6. 6l5. Cearings
for the week were &7, 25l, 5S1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
The Banks.


New York, Feb. l.-Time money steady: q
days AZ per cent: 90 days AZ; six months 4Zd5;
money on call nominal. Sterling exchange NOM
inal, with actual business in bankers bills at
4.S775 for demand and at 4.s465 for 60 days; post
ed rates 4.SS5 and 4.sS5; commercial bills 4.S375
@4.S425. Mexican dollars 37.c.
Chicago. Ill, Feb. 2l.-Clearings SIS, a25, 1855; bal.
ances 81, 0ls, 05s. New York exchange 30c discount.
Foreign exchange unchanged; sterling posted at
AS for SO days. and at 4.SS for demand.
New York. Feb. 21.-Exchanges $244. So. 90; bal
ances So, $50, 469.
Philadelphia. Feb. 21.-C1earings SD. es4. e4s
balances s2.9l0. 465. Money 45d5 per cent.
ances ses.3as. Money 8 per cent. -
ances 81. 15i. AZ.
Cincinnati. Feb. 2i.-Clearings 81. 7sl, oso. Money
4d6 per cent. New York exchange IS per cent
discount.
Treasury Statement.
Washington, Feb. 21.-Ayailable cash balances.
se2I. sol. lie: gold, 500. $50! 0so.
Bar Silver.
New York, Feb. 2L-Bar silver 4sc per ounce.
At London. quiet at 22isd per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
MOBILE AND {

Train.
New Orleans, Mobile. Merid-
ian, Jackson. Cairo, Muir
physboro. Sparta, all points
South and Southeast ........
New Orleans. Mobile. Merid-
ian. Montgomery. Atlanta.
Jackson, Cairo, all points
in Florida and the South
and Southeast ..............
Murphysboro. Sparta and
Chester Accommodation -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-22
IRON MOUNTAIN n

Train.
Valley Park Accommodation.
Valley Park Accommodation.
PACING Accommodation ..-...-..
Texas and Kansas Mail for
Springfield. Fort Smith, Par
Ia. Dallas, Ennis, Houston.
Galveston, Carthage. Joplin
and Wichita
Pacific Accommodation. $3.50.
Valley Park Accommodation.
Meteor. for Springfield, Car
image. JOPLIN. Wichita. Vim
tia, Oklahoma, Denison, Sher-
man, Dallas. Fort Worth,
Waco and Brownwood..-......
Valley Park Accommodation. .
Valley Park Accommodation.
Pacific Accommodation ......-.
Texas and Kansas Limited for
Springfield. Eureka Springs.
Fort Smith,. Paris, Dallas.
GreenvilIe. Ennis. Corsicana.
Houston. Galveston, Austin.
San Antonio. Carthage. Jop-
lin. Wichita, Burton and
the West
Western Express, for Spring
fed, Vinita. Denison. Sher-
man, Oklahoma, Carthage
end Joplin
L., II. & ST. L. RY. Hen
Train.
Fast .~Mail-Owensboro. Clover
port, Louisville and the East.
Eastern Express - Owensboro,
Clovsrport, Louisville and
the