davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
Financial.
George A. Ireadwe||
Mining Company,
u William Street, New York.
Capital Stock. S3.OOO.OOO.
Val11n of Shares SO
Par Value of Shares, SO.

The remaining Treasury stock of The Conf
tanr is for sole mnch beio7c ifs real 7aine, for
tic f0lO5IfHg reasons.
i. The Company is perfecting its new hydro
carbon snelter and completing It's senerai r
equipment, beside carrying on the work OF the
development Of its mines steadily and on an eA-
tensive scale, and il needs all its resources now
A little later the tide will turn and the money
will begin 20 flow in instead Of out.
g. The delay-no less annoying because un-
avoidable-in getting the new smelter TO work
makes some stockh olders impatient and tenoS 10
keep prices down.
AS soon as the sn1elter is ready to start the
stock is likely 10 sell for SO a share ana TO go
up steadily II can be bought for less than nan
that price now
3. The general market conditions have re-
Gently been against US, but are improving
Notwithstanding all this, however, our STOCK
is selling readily to-day at a much hlgher price
than it started at eighteen months ago. WINE M
kindred Industrial stocks like those OF the
United States Steel Company ana the An1aigd-
mated Copper Company have deprecated from
twenty live TO fifty per cent - .
A. We have had bitter and persistent oppos-
ton. This is now, however. beginning to teli IN
our favor. People see that an orgaill1a'lui g1 @
must have a lot Of merit that can staho up
against such assaults and grow strong unoer
them. Our opponents are beginning to acknowI-
The GEORGE A. TREADWELL MINING
COMPANY has the richest and most extensive
copper property on the famous Nerde copper
Belt IN Yavapai County, Arizona III mas an
ready a mile and a half of underground de-
veloE rnent work disclosing ore bodies as rlch as
those of the United fefoe, lls hedIeSt -.
"a the north and extensive enough to last
longer than any of will last Its smelter-
notwithstanding delays-is fast getting READY 70
run and we shall soon be on a dividend OASIS
There would seem to be no reason why we cam
not make at least as good q record as the United
Verde has made. Our property Is just as fich'
and far more extensive
The may he bought nf marker prices
through ones broker, or we shnii DC
glad quote prices on application
1t is also acsiye ely dealt in by the following
houses:
HOPKINS BROTHERS. - broad ST.. New hork-
CaTIIN & POWELL. 30 wall St, New York
PAINE. WEBER a. COMPANY,
% state ST. Boston Mass.
kEEENEY & NELSON. -.
"a Deyonshire street, Boston. Mass
WATERMAN q COMPANY.
141s G. Street. Washington, ID 4.
GABLE a NORTON. keystone National bank
Building, Piftsburg, Penna-
MYRA b. MARTIN, Secretary
ONE DOLLAR MAY SECURE A S3,o0O
STOCK CERTIFICATE that VIII an income for
nfe- Investigate this remarkable opportunity
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

ONE DOLLAR MAY SECURE A S3ooO
STOCK CERTIFICATE VIII pay income for
ife Investigate this remarkable opportunity.
BANKERS GUARANTY CO. Detroit Mich
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

yJNEE BERIITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison souare ui22 Broadway. BROOKLYN 70 Court St
New Term begins now-Trial lessons free
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
Dividend Notices.
Proposals..
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
Department of the Interior ofice Of Indian Affairs.
Washington c. March 4. 1903. Sealed proposals. in
dosed Proposals for beef -four etc as the case may
be and directed Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
2e5 2e South Canal street Chicago H. VIII be aeseived
furnishing the Indian Service beef -four bacon beans
coffee sugar and other articles OF subsistence
also and shoes groceries soap baking powder
crockery agricultural implements. paints oils glass;
harness. leather shoe findings saddery
etc and medical supplies and long
articles Sealed proposals. ndorsed
woolen cotton goods, cloth
ing be. and directed to the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs Nos 11s121 Wooster street.
New York CITY Will received until l o'clock, p. of
Tuesday May g Ie03 furnishing for the Indian Serv
wooen cotton goods. clothing notions
mats and caps Bids must be made out on Government
blanks Schedules giving all information for
bidders will furnished application to the Indian
once C. the u. 9. Indian warehouses.
fIa i2l Wooster street New YORK City 2e5 267 South
Canal street Chicago. ILL.,: S15 Howard street. Omaha,
Nebr 6O2 South Seventh street St Louis Mo- the Com
and ST Paul Mimi. the Quartermaster q s A. Seattle
WASH the postmasters Sioux City. Tucson Portland,
Spokane and Tacoma and the Man9tacqTers and Pro- @
Assoc California, San Francisco Cal
Bids will opened at the hour and days above sa1sd;
and bidders TO be present at the opening The
Department the right to determine the point OF
delivery and TO reject and ali bids or any part of
any
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
PlTTSBURG CEMENT
COMPANY.
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS OPEN.
,ur.n, .h...s .
'ne "g Cement Company
10 this allotment of
~ " an soo without further and
the balance in 80 days. Subscription books open
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS OPEN.

issued Owhou
the balance Subscription books nov, o,.n
isourg cement Company
eaP" STOCK OF soooooo
able and 100000 first percen bonds
oePs OF the best
oarfes' winch can be mined a a low wcst
Inc company Will erect barrels
per Gay,
barrels per Estimating that in
e output 1000
doubled on which there of
ees new uses where employed
teal Where formerly
arches walls
used
1h builders OF the New York
hcnt quantities to of tunnel
North River R. R.
projected similar
a perman tone.
The to be the
the
round.
PHsbug and Western markets
quality quantity material
of the safest and profitable
ire.
1t 2
why this should do
further in person.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
WHAT To AVOID
IN HOT WEATHER
Doctor Wiley Says One Should
Shun Cold Drinks as "Snares
OF the Devil
MEAT NOT GOOD FOR HEALTH.
Chemist of Department of Agricul-
ture Declares Not Enough At
tention Is Paid to Ground
Growing Vegetables.
The Republic Bureau.


Washington. July 5.-Doctor II. W. Wiley.
chemist for the Department of Agriculture.
who has just concluded the first of the
tests relative to food rreservatives and
their effect on the human system, gives his
opinion on the subject OF summer diet and
the causes of hot-weather sickness.
"one Of the most fragrant causes Of sick
ness in summer Is entirely overlooked by
law" says he. "and that is the preparation
of soil for growing vegetables for the mar
ket. 1 have on several occasions called at
tention TO the danger of eating vegetables
grown on or under ground which has been
exposed to contamination from sewage. city
waste o, garbage.
If poor people. especially the very poor,
they would be better off physically and
financially. For instance. wheat costs 3
cents pound. as against 15 cents for beef.
that being fair average price fer the cuts
most used. The pound of wheat contains
but 10 per cent of moisture. while the
You get more than twice the nourishment
from the cents worth OF wheat than from
the pound of beef at 10 cents.
summer drinks" said Doctor Wiley, dis
daiEfully. "are snares of the devil, and the
custom of constantly dosing the stomach
on ice-cold drinks in summer is simply sui
ctdal and turns ones stomach into a refrig
orator. The extreme cold contracts the
pores through which the pepsin is secreted
and tends to congeSt the coats of the stom-
ach. When thirsty in hot weather. one
should drink water at from 90 to 65 degrees.
II good water. and all water. should be
steriiZed before using. even a large guam
tity of it will do no HARM
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
66ss11;HsiiHiiufUNiS W5iTI5HS ARR
NOT ADMITTED TO THE JAIL.
Many Curious Persons Ga to Clayton
TO See the Imprisoned "Lord,'
but Are Disappointed.

Many visitors presented themselves at
the Clayton Jail yesterday to see Lord
Darlington. For the most part they were
from st. Louis attracted by curiosity to
get view Of the prisoner. In the crowd
were several women apparently from the
better classes.
By order OF the Sheriff none of the Wis
it0rs. with the exception of st. Louis Of
ficials, headed by Detective Lally. was
permitted to enter the Jail.
Throughout the day Darlington was in
an exceedingly bad humor. He was great
ly annoyed by the accounts of himself
contained in the Sunday papers. He read
every line Of the matter, and remarked
after reading it that he was being misrep-
resented. He commented on there being
no religious service held In the Jail.
Beno Altheimer. Lord" Barington's at
torney. made a personal survey yesterday
of the scene of the tragedy. going to the
place early in the morning and remaining
until he secured what he deemed valuable
Information.
Particularly interesting to him was the
information that three men. driving a
rickety surrey. were seen TO stop ON Taus-
sig avenue under the shade OF the big
oak tree overlooking the quarry, where
the body is supposed to have been dumped
in.
The men arrived there about 4 o'clock on
the afternoon of June IS. and remained for
about thirty minutes. They were drinking.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
SWITZERLAND.

AIGLE-Rancus de Montrerx
AROSA-Bsnaue des Grisons.
BASEL (BALE)-Bandue Federals-
RERNE-Benoue FedArale-
BERNE-Banaue Cantonale de Berns.
BEPNE-Maruuard e. Co.
BEL lBIENNEl-Baneue Cantonaie de Bsrzs
ChAuX- CIiAt pE-FoNps-Ranaue de Feder.,.
CLARENs-wllliq,n Cuensd & @ Co
DAvoS-PIATZ-pavo. Bank.
GENEvA-Banoue Federale.
GENEvA-Credit Lyonnais
GGENNEva-Ponl Charnbsud IL corrateri.
GENEvA-Thomas Cook & Son. 20 rue d
1.hNGENTHAI-Ran1-. cantonaIs de Berna
i.ATSANNF-Gailani { Co british Cons1sts).
IkT-SANNF,-Ncrel- Marcel. Guntae- & Co
I.Si-sANNE-Thomas Cook & Son. L rue Pepi-
I.oCARNo-Ranca della sw!zze-ra ItnIiana-
IfiCF:RNE-Thornas Cook & Son. schweiz.rhof-
HG1No-Ran-a della swizze-ra Itaiiana
MENDRISIO-PSn della Swizzerra Italiana
MoNTREUX-Bandue de &ontxeux 'head oflce,.
Territet and Bonport franchesl.
MONTREUX-Thornas Cook 4; Son. villa Nestle
P0NTRESINA-Rsnque des Grisons.
POPRESTRu-Y-Banque CsntonaIe de BernA
ST. GALT1-Bsndu- Fede-ale.
ST GAIT-wegeiin & Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cantnnale De Bs-ne
sAMaPETRansNnez FFIS lsnNzarasi sss siTis'9 : Co
SC,Hi-IS-Banoue des Gr4scns
TERRTTET-Barou- de Montr-ur-
THIN N-Ksntonalhsnk yen Bern
vEvEY-w1iiam Cuenod 4 Co.
ZERMATT-Cislland 8 Co
ZJRICH- -Banous Fedsrals ralt-,,.,,,.,.
zJ-HiCH-O-rriu ir, Thshof x Thsiacx--
ZIrRICE-Escher 4 Rain hanGulefs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
NEW YORK SOCIETY WOMEN
ARE EXPERT BlLLIARDISTS.
Mrs. George Gould and Mrs. Almcric
Paget Skilled in Use of
the Cue.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July 5-"Of late years the
game of billiards has been growing in
popularity among members OF the fair sex
and scores OF women have become experts
with the cue," said a well-known ciubman
to-day.
Many well-to-do persons haye their pri-
vate billiard rooms at their homes and these
give the women Of the household and their
friends a chance to indulge in the invigorat-
ing sport freely.
In France a gentleman is not ashamed
to take his wife 10 see a professional billiard
game. French women are good billiard
players and like to see all the fancy shots
made by professionals as soon as they be-
gin to attract attention. They read the
billiard news in the daily papers and sub
scribe for journals published especially for
billiardists
There are many expert women billiard
players in the large cities OF the United
states, but they are never seen at the
professional matches and seldom at the
amateur contests. At the Hanover Club, in
Brooklyn. and at the Liederkranz, women
are invited and encouraged to see the con-
tests of national clubs. That is a move
in the right direction.
in the old Windsor Hotel. New York.
where the billiard-room was right off the
corridor, Patti used to stand at the entrance
and watch the play for few moments be.
fore going to her room. She never would
accept a seat inside. because some men, who
had more money than manners, used to
stand in groups and stare at her.
Mrs. George Gould is capital billiard
player. So are Mrs. Almeric Paget Mrs.
Burke Roche, Mrs. Edwin Gould and a num-
Der Of other society women. Lillian Rus
sell can play almost as well as profess
sional. She takes to the game as part of
her daily exercise to trim down her weight
and keep in good condition.
The efficiency OF billiards as a health re-
storer is beyond dispute. The motions gone
through with reach every part Of the body
and operate on the entire system. They
completely dispel langour and that tired
feeling. The muscles are exercised and the
blood sent in swifter circulation through the
veins"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
SYRIANS HAVE BLOODY FIGHT.
Brass knuckles and Hatchet Used
to Settle Dispute.

Brass knuckles and a hatchet were
brought to the aid Of brawny fists in set,
ting a religious controversy in the Syrian
colony yesterday morning. and after the
fight Ferris Teare. one OF the disputants
was sent to the City Hospital suffering
from dozen serious scalp wounds.
Solomon Teare, who sustained a deep Gu,
in the cheek. was arrested. Five other
Teare brothers, are prisoners in the Central
District Station. They are: Moreshoi
Buthrose. Is years old; George Wone, Il
years old: Thomas Teare, % years DID, and
John and Joseph Anton, all living at No
GA South Third street, where the fight took
place.
aae pohee say enat Ine IroSp.e was lne
oueSroWtn oL controEeIsy that mas Deer
raging in the colony for several months
After attempting to reach a settlement by
verbal argument, the police say. the prin.
cipals resorted to weapons.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
EMBRACES HIS MAYNARD SON.
Albert r. Rollmann to Take Boy
Out of Jail.

An affecting scene was enacted in the
Clayton Jail yesterday when Fred Rollmann
Of No. 343s Nebraska avenue found his son.
Albert r. Rollmann. a prisoner at that
place charged with horse stealing
Young Rollmann ran away from home
last Tuesday. He was broke" but this did
not deter him from hiring a rig from the
keyes-Marshall Livery Company and TAX
ing girl out riding. After he left her he
drove out TO Clayton and tried to sell the
rig. II is charged. Sheriff Hencken arrested
him end a warrant charging grand larceny
was issued by Justice of the Peace l. W.
Ct Gmpbell.
When Rollmann read an account of his
sons escapade in yesterdays papers he
went to j. D. Marshall, who swore to the
warrant against his son, and pleaded with
him so earnestly that the latter agreed not
to prosecute. Then he went to Clayton and
informed Sheriff Hencken of Marshall's de-
cision, after which he asked to see his boy
The sight of the youhsster behind prison
bars seemed =. ,;-na.ls La. ,,:.. .s,tir,:.an
for he broIIe down and wept aloud The
sar did likewise. Father and son were led
out Into TIE a,l,,roach = :re ta,i -,f-ie
they embraced each other.
"Oh, son, why did you do it" "Oh. father,
forgive me-" were their exclamations in
unison, and the Jail officials We're moved 1t
is probable that the prosecution will be
dropped on the payment of costs as 1t Is
the prisoners first offense.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
AusIRIA.HUkGARY.

observation-disclosures Bank
BIEIITZ-HaHdels 4 GeWerpe Bank ttll. Boeh
mische Union Bank.
BRCNN-AnGlo Austrian Bank. .
ERUNN-Oesterreich. Creditanstalt.
YRUNS-Boehmische Union Bank.
MISUNDERSTANDING Bank.
DUDAPEST - Poster. Ungarfsche Commercial
Bank.
CkRIsSBAD-Oesterr. Credtansfalt.
Observation-Disclosures Eseompte Bank-
CARISBAD-Alfred Schwalb Bank.
ERANZEN acknowledgements & Co.
GABI.ONZ-Boehmsche Union Bank.
INNEBRUCK-M Loewe.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Union Bank.
i.F,MBERG-O.sterr. Creditanstalt.
NARIENBAD-Suna& & Stern Bank
MARIENBAD-J. Heller Sohn.
OIMrETZ-BcehmischeC Union Bank.
PRAGUE-Anglo-Austria Bank.
PRAGUF>Boehmsche Union Bank.
I,RAGJrE-Oesterr. Creditanstalt.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Creditansalt
RFICHENBERG-Roehmi Union Barx
RJIM -Boehmische Union Bank
SAI,ZBt-RG-Carl Spsengler Bank
SAAZ-Boehmische Union Bank.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bank.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank.
TRIESTE-Oesterr. Creditanstat.
TRIESTE-Oesterr Cre6itanstat. u.
TROPPAU-BoehmischeU Union BANK,
VIENNA-AnElo- Austrian Bank.
yIENNA-Oesterr. Creditanstalt
vIENNA-Thomas Cook & Son, 2 SteDharsi.4,y
VIENNA-M. Thorsch Goehne
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
TOY CANNON INJURIES SIGHT.
Frank Schmid Seriously Hurt by
Premature Explosion.

The premature explosion of a toy cannon.
which he was firing for the amusement OF
his children. Saturday evening. inflicted on
Frank Schmid Of No. III East Prairie ave-
nue. injuries which probably will destroy
his eyesight-
Schmid had the cannon planted in his
front yard and had been firing salutes
After putting an unusually hea.- charge
in the barrel he lighted 4 short fuse The
train Of powder burned 80 -apldiy that
Schmid was unable to run away before this
cannon was discharged.
The burnt powder was imbesided In his
face and eyes and cash two inches long
was cut in his upper liz. After treatment
by Doctor Klie OF No. 5loe North Broadway
Schniid returned home. Later he suffered
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06

Cue Of the men was large sized and ap-
parently 80 years old The others were
considerably younger.
Altheimer thinks he has information that
may assist him in locating the men.
Ait-r ,-ay,Hy Bonfils, A'ii-~i:rc- sisit9'!
Darlington in the Clayton ja' sSl-s "Aord'
mmfGiss satnfd RePuSsa Containing iss' ree,
graphic story, of tie finding of a man I, IN
Shelbyville. H., who resembled James p.
Mccain. The prisoner was interested - the
story and thought 1t would bear out his re-
peated statements that McCann was alive.
harrington is not talking as much as
when arrested, as his attorney advised him
to close his mouth.
Attorney Charles e. Summers of st. Louis
has been retained by Althemer to assist in
the defense OF the Lord" The lawyers are
engaged in studying every feature of the
case and have determined TO make a vigor-
Gus fight for their clients life.
Sheriff Hencken yesterday permitted the
Lord" TO go through his trunk and secure
a chg rse Of clothes and he was in better
hrmor than irle day before. To Deputy
Sheriff Bellairs, who watched him while
&c ing through the trunk. he made present
of some ola English coins
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
SILvERWARE WAS MISSING.
Police Looking for Expressman
Who Delivered Trunk.

Mrs. Amy D. White of No. 1885 Belt ave-
nue. reported to the police Of the Mounted
District yesterday the loss Of silverware
and clothing valued at $50. Mrs. White
says that the goods were stolen from her
trunk She says that she employed a
driver to bring her trunk from the Lee Line
wharfboat to her home last Thursday and
that the trunk was delivered Saturday
morning. On opening the trunk. she says.
she missed her property.
Dwight Kirkpatrick. manager Of Kirk
patrick's Express Company, was arrested.
He declared that Edward Pearson is the
man who delivered the trunk. Pearson
could not be found by the police yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
ITALY.

IELILAGTO-AchiIIA S;oupanL
ffDLOGNA-I.utEf GavaruzzI x Co
t;RINDIsl-T Thomas Cook & So=.
:Rt'AMO-Bancd ConnmerciaIe I.aliana.
SAIANlA-A- " Elf0rd q Co.
SOIO.lIerici. Mol;eni & Co. banouiers
EIOkESCR-Ranca Co1lrnerciaIe Italtaua
ELORESCE-FreEch. Lemon K Co.
Ella lAiRE.NCE-Maquay * Co.
F'LOREE',E-Euster & ca.
FLORESCE-ThOnas Cook & Scr.
GENOA-Banca CoTumerciale Itaiiana.
GENOA-Granet. Brown & Co.
GENOA-Thonlas Cook & Son. Via Ca-ioi :
I-EGHORN-Banca ComFneEcale Italiala.
LEGHORN-AlfTed Lemon & Co. RI
MESsINA-Banca Commerciale Itsltara-
MILAN-Banca ccmmeTc!ale Italiana.
MILAN-Bessi & Coz. banquier..
MiLAN-Thonas Cooi & Son. : Via A. ManZos;.
NAPLES -Banca Commercials Ita!iara
NAPLES-HOlrue K Co. Via F'avid Giota.
NAPLES-W. J. Turner 4: Co. 81 Santa Lucia
NAPLES-E. G. Nickers & Co. Via Tittor,a.
NAPLES-Thcnas Cock & San. Piazza del Mar
PADOyA-Bsnca cor-ne=ciale Italisna-
PERUGIA-Kuster CO.
PISA-Bancs commerc!ale I.ailana-
PlSA-NaduRy & Co.
TOME.Banca CarnmercfaTe ItaIiara
POME-Sebasti & Reali. Piazza IL SpaEua
EOME-PlOwdsn & Co. Palace Colouua- 50 s.
Apostoii.
RoME--Ad. Roessler. Franz & Figli condotti-
RcMjThonias Cook & son.
GAN REMO-Asquasciati freres. bsnauiers
SAN RENO-A. Rubino- hanauier
SAvONA-Banca CoHmerciale Italiala-
S1ENA-Maquay < Co
TCRIN-Banca Comrercfale ltaiiaCa.
TURIN-kuster Co.
vENICE-Ranca Commerciale Italians.
vENICE-Thonas Cock & Soa. Piazza San
Marco.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
SPAIN,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bros
RARCFL0SA-creditI I,vonnais
RARCFI0NA-Iose Sierra Y Fant
RARCEIONA-Eanco Hispano- c lonial
CADIZ-Iose Fe'ehan Gomez
GIRRALTAR-Thomas Nnsley -o
G1pRaLTAR-Thonas Cook & Son. w:terp5rt
street.
HuEINA-Thon,as Morrison T. Co. Ltd.
JFRF2 DE. LA AFRONTERA-MacNanzia & Co
NArRI0-Crsdit Lyonnais
Sen Geronimo.
NALAGA-Re'n Co.
SAN SERASTTkN-Crelit I,vonnsis
SANTANDER-Hiios de nariga
crvT1.T,A-Credit Lyonnais.
sFvILIh-Edmord Noel
SrvII I.A-Nac Andrews & Co.
vAI,rNCIA-Credit Lvonnais
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
ENDEAVORERS ELECT OFFICERS
Semiannual Election of North Pres
byterian Church Society.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF the
North Presbyterian Church held its semi
annual sie"tias; nf .acs-s Ice. r!sh. -.=a
tho following result: President. Miss Jessie
Claudy; vice president Miss Cora Lech
trichi 1E.cs'!rrr A.es r"ra.e FnSri'; sec re-
tary. Miss Cary Dripps, corresponding
secretary, Miss Florence Claudy.
Mrs Foster, wife of the Reverend Frank
Foster. pastor OF the church. was chosen
Junior superintendent
The picnic of the Sunday school of the
church will be held at Carondelet Park on
Saturday July II.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
STREET CAR INJURIES CRIPPLE.
Michael Murphy Badly Hurt on
Broadway Line.

While attempting to board moving car.
Michael Murphy. bereft of both legs below
the knee. was knocked down and sustained
fracture of the bone in the stump Of his
left leg and n scalp wound early yesterday
morning at Broadway and Iron street
Murphy was picked up by the crew in
charge Of the car and brought to Broad
Schavisdick of the First District called an
ambulance and had Murphy removed to the
City Hospital. His injuries are not serious.
Murphy lives at No. 63l9 South Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
Texas Court of Appeals.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas, Tex. July 5.-Proceedings In the
Court Of Civil Appeals for the Fifth Su-
prcme Judicial District OF Texas. at Dallas
July 3. were as follows:
Affirmed; NJ; 1. stipe ct al vs.. T E. Shirley
ct al: Collin County.
Motions disposed of: Nancy Beatty ct nj. vs.
E 7. Clymer; rehearng overruled.
Ed z. Gait w. David Colder: rehearing over
ruled.
Fraternal Union OF America VS.. J. C. Hurlock
rehearinE oyerruled.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway Company
e. al vs. W Owens: rehearing overruled.
Same case: correct opinion: granted
st. Louis Southwestern Railway Company vs.
Pearl Wright; reheartng overruled.
ing overruled.
I H. Jolly VS.. T. W. Park; rehearins over
r:lec.
1ENeartnE ~SerTuled.
S--s=t--s
cats rrnn'er;
:. =. s-sswsI, so. ss-.H-rn fs>,.Ei'.r> ~er-.:7.
miss writ OF error granted.
Louis Habbezette, adnir., VS.. r H. Dearing
file transcript. granted
NJ. j. Sweeney VS.. q. P Webb ct al: ad
vance granted and cause set down for submission
the tenth day of October. 1893.
Court adjourned for the term
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-06
RUSSIA.

RAKU-Nordische Bank
BIALISTOk-Rigaer CoInmerzrark.
GLEBSK-Nordische Bank.
DWINSK-Rigaer Commerzbank.
IWER-Nordische Bank.
JELETZ-Nordische Bank
KASAN-Nordische Bank
EOSLOFF-Nordisch Rank-
LiBAC-RiEaer ComnerZhank.
LODZ-Rigaer Commerzbank.
A1ESK-Nordische Bank.
MOSCOW-NordIsche Bank
MOSCOW-Credit Lyonnais.
NOSCOw-WcEau & Co.
ODESSA-Credit Eyonnais.
RIGA-Rfgaer Commerzbank-
ST. PETERSBCRG-No Bank
ST. TERSBURG-Credit Lyonnais.
ST. PETERSBURG-Wo & Co.
ONESCH-Nordische Bank