davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. June 24-Spot cotton closed quiet.
s. points advance: midding uplands 3.25c: mid
ding Gulf sec: sales go bales Futures closed
steady: June II SIC: July l3c: Aug. L. Isc: Sept.
II: l3c: Oct. TO- SEC: Nov. $3.50: Dec. 9.s3c. Jan.
$500. The cotton market opened easy at an al
the later positions were from points higher to
points lower. The gains in the old crop POSI-
tons were due to the accommodating evidence OF
pool control and fresh covering. while the new
crop positions came more directly under the
influence OF the disappointing cables and i'm
proved climatic conditions. After the call the
market ruled very excited and irregular. Still.
values worked lower. but after decline OF
TO u points from the opening figures the list
again turned firm and ruled strong during the
midday session and most Of the afternoon. Prices
for all of the options before Nov. reached new
high points for the season. while the later new
crop months relatively easier July sold
at the best at l304c, Aug at i2.sec. Sept. at
ii. Soc. and Nov. and Oct. at n.4sc In the last
half hour there vas the usual realizing by room
longs. which brought about reaction in these
positions of from to points. with Sept. at
n-.Sc and Oct. at $50. The market finally
all options to and including Oct. Nov: /
Sales OF futures were estimated at COO bales.
New Orleans. La. June 2l-Cotton firm: sales
2s: ordinary 10 9lsc: good ordinary II s-1sc: low
middling IL 1-l6c: middling 10 Sic; good mid
ding y 13.l5c: mddling fair 14i7c nominal. Re
oeiots 1883: stock 5s0e5. Futures steady: June
13.seal4c: July lie bid: Aug. 1ic bid: Sept. II 10
M lie: Oct. 1o.2s110.29c: Nov. s.S5a9.s5c: Dec.
s.slas.s2c; Jan. 9.SSc.
Treasury Statement.
Washington. June 2i.-Available cash balance
$3.50 6SS, III, gold 500. i25. Us.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
SALOON SMASHER SENTENCED.
Miss Blanche Boies Must Spend
Thirty Days in Jail.
RFPrRLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC sPECIAL
Topeka, Kas.. June 24-Judge Hazen
sentenced Miss Blanche Boies this morning
to thirty days in the County Jail and fine
of 500 and the costs of the case.
Miss Boies smashed the windows Of five
'Joints'' and drug stores early on the morn
ing of February IA. She was arrested and
tried on the charge of maliciously destroy
ing the windows of the building in which
the Palms joint was located. She was ar
rested on four separate charges and tried on
one The rest are pending.
Miss Boies said this morning, after SEN
tence had been pronounced:
when Judge Hazen said that he would
treat me as he did the .jo!ntists.' I sup
posed. or course, that he would turn me
loose Imagine my surprise. therefore, when
he fined me 500 and gave me thirty days in
Jointists who are convicted are fined and
Imprisoned on each count sl00 and thirty
DAYS In iail
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
The Metal Markets.

New York June 24.-There was a decline Of
los in the London tin market. spot there closing
was onisf with sno, nro,o5 ~ os Is5S ss s75c
Copper showed little change in the London mar,
ket spot closing at $50 rs Sd. while futures closed
IS higher at f5s Is Cd. Locally copper was quiet
and nominally unbalanced at li.5Oc for lake and
efectrulytic. while casting 14.Gqc. Lead
gained Us Sd in London. closing at I'll 15s. while
in New York It was quiet at 4.125c. Spelter
closing at s19 las in London. unchanged.
while locally II was unchanged al 6.0Jc nominal.
Iron closed at SIS Sd in Glasgow and at ass It'd
In Mddlesboro. Locally iron was nomnally u.
changed. No foundry Northern SIS. 5oGeo: No.
. SIS 50I19; No. / foundry Northern and No.
soft at sl9a19.50. Warrants nominal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
FAIRGROUNDS TO BE OPENED.
Citizens Will Deliver Addresses to
the Children.

The Vacation Fairgrounds Committee
will formally open the seven Fairgrounds
next Monday. Prominent citizens will con-
tribute to the entertainment of the visitors
on the occasion
the grounds at Sixth and Papin streets
and n. o. Nelson will address the att.nS'
ants. AT the Niedringhaus Mission. Seventh
ana Gass avenue. the Reverend Doctor Day
3:4o The grounds at Tenth and Bid,le. Wfii
pc opened at $3.50 p. m. The Reverend Doc
tor Leon Harrison and Moses FraIey Win
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York; June Alive poultry receipt. to
Several cars more are due for later in the
week; Fowls let, first hands at l3c. but rainy
stock. Spring chickens in accumulation and
lower. with only choice nearby exceeding lsc.
bucks and geese unchanged. Pigeons slow.
ep S92a.sSG. ,o unshansed. IN,
market was in a rather unsatisfactory shape.
T i o sS o d d ns5e ssssa.
sorts. while the local buyers are holding Cd
the poultry from lt Of week is s, IN Ss
hands and there is more in transit for later
Star Union and Merchants Dspatch aI lines s was
not in at late hour, but there was enough
Ing trade there There was an easier feeling On fowls.
with average dry-pcked not exceeding ls,3c.
A few marks OF very fancy Indiana and Illinois
fowls that arrived selected went to a special
Spring chickens in accumulation and lower:
with 1sc, on scalded and 20c on dry picked. full
In demand but small white and dark selling
There was not much frozen poultry. available
iSc on prime lot Of 1000 pounds young hens
was sold 20 LTerBoei "a, Soc 6 N, New f9Ts
western dry picked, over three pound pair. 25c;
iS I Fowls. western rscaided and dry-picked
prime small l$ss Spring dggks WssssrH lsg
ern. old. sasc. Other quotations unchanged.
Coffee.
New York June 24.-Coree-spot, Rio quiet: No.
Futures opened a, steady prices to an advance
Of, 10 points under tirmness in European and 1,
receipts Speculation rather more active
than the @ with tbs. aha
net 5T1o points higher. Sales were reported at
Sc G SsS ' at 4oss4 Dec at sse Jan nG at
4.iOai 45c: March at 4.sOc: April at 4.sSc: May
Sugar.
New York. June 2i.-susar-Raw steady: fair
refining ssc: centrifugal 90 test lss2c molasses
e paSa ssh Moasse. quiet
kettle 2s:a5 .-isG: open kettle eentrituxai sig
nominal. laG2Sc; centrifugal sGlsc: strip nominal
,Jd24c.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. June A-Eggs-Receipts to-day 10
ter with demand mainly for the highest grade.
OF which supplies were comparatively light. lead
ties Reports from the West were Of heavier re-
sspts from ran pG sr OF whS6
posed. and they bore evidence Of exposure Iona,
Of isa4c anu D i and checks espeesy the lat,
ter We're SLOW OF sale with full offerings from
PhiIadeIphia. June s4.-Egss steady, fai, de-
sqathwestern iSc;, Southern isalsisc. a,.s,
included. l2l-dl3+.c per doz.
Kansas City. Mo-, June 4--Eggs firm: Mis-
souri, and Kansas cases returned. 1IEc doz:
new No. 2 whitewood cases. included. 12c-
Butter and Cheese.
New York June 81 2t.Rseeipts- l2;lsa: steady:
Receipts $3.50: steady: State full cream fancy
small coIored and white 1osc; large colored and
Chicago. June A-Bu,tcr steady: creame.ies IS
twins Ioisc: dairies lOa.allc: Young Americas IL
Qniec.
mand; extra Western creamery &c; nearby
prints DC. Cheese steady, fair demand, New
York full creams, choice new. lie; fair to Eoed
Dried Fruits.
New York, June 24-The market for evaporated
apples Is steady under a moderate demand. with
and fancy snd7,1c. Spot prunes are In fair job
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
SPLENDID BIG OFFICE.

Above Is the plan Of a line large Office
room on the second floor of The Republic
building. It has front OF 81 feet inches,
with three windows on Olive street, and has
a total Of $50 square feet OF floor space. The
tenant may divide and arrange TO suit. It
can be divided into three rooms Of good size.
natural light and elevator service. They
would make the best located and handieS
quite for business Offices In the city. being
on the second floor and accessible by ono
short flight Of Stair as well as by elevator
For particulars inquire at REPUBLIC
BUSINESS OFFICE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS

ttsts. Established for a years.
N. ". Cor. Broadway and Olive.
entrance 5nS Olive st Extract
Ing FREE when teeth are or
dered. Largest and Oldest dental
establishment N the city. We
employ the most skillfui men In
the profession. All work guar
anteed. Consultation FREE. Do
not look for cheap dentists. but
come TO US and get reliabls
work At lowest prices. Open
daily from 8 a. m. to 8 q. m,
and Sunday from $50 to I o. "a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
CONDITION OF NATIONAL BANKS.
Statement Is Exclusive of st. Louis,
Kansas City and ST. Joseph.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
WASHINGTON. June Gam abstract OF re-
ports made to the Comptroller of the Cur
rency, showing the condition of the Nation
al Banks in Missouri, exclusive OF ST.
Louis, Kansas City and st. Joseph. at the
close Of business on June g. issued to-day,
is as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
Flaxseed Quotations.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago June 2i.-Flaxseed was steady tor
cash and higher on the deferred months. sep
tember selling at 81 .oiiz II closed at $lH SELL
ers; July Sl.0l nominal No. Nottn"estefh
l0li. bid. Receipts Il cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
st. Louis Cotton Market.

TinGes and stained AGAc below white.
Galveston-Spot market firm: middings Exc.
New Orleans-Spot market strong: middlings
IL 5-l6c.
Memphls-Spot market quiet: middlings lagc
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. bales.
New Orleans. Isis bales
Mobile, % bales.
Savannah. 81 bales
Norfolk lC2 bales.
Houston IL bales.
Memphis $40 bales.
Net receipts at all United States ports for
five days Were l0s1l bales. against l0.2 bales a
week ago and Il. $50 bales q year ago. Exports,
l1.Es3 bales. against 34.4s3 bales year ago.
Stocks. 2i9. 515 bales. against 239,245.
Warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

For Sale-House and lot No. 1910 Shaw ave.
Vandeventer, nice two-story stock-brick
front house of rooms: reception hall. bath,
toilet, slate roof and furnace; lot 3SXlei feet:
terms. 500 cash down and $50 per month. For
key and price
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

For SaIe-House and lot, i2iS Russell ave, 90
feet east of Tower Grove ave-. brand-new 2-story
rock-front house Of rooms. reception hall. bath.
hot and cold water. tiled bathroom. enamel tub
fine mantels. hardwood finish, Eranitoid cellar:
lot e5xl2i feet alley. Terms. sl,O10 cash down
and $50 per month
KELLEY & CO, 1i1s Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
JOHN MAGUlRE REAL ESTATE CO.,
NEW HoUsE-oUT WEST.

For Sale-No. $3.50 Chamberlain ave. Chamber
lain Park. about 20 east of Gooifellow: it Is
a new two-story rock-front house OF 10 rooms
fnle reception hall, fine mantels hardwood finish
tiled bathroom. hot ana cold water lot 5Oxl55
feet For key. price and terms see
KELLEY & CO.. lib Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
5O73 Kensington Ave.

For Sale-Immediate possession given: almost
new: two-story stock-bTick front house Of nine
rooms; fine large reception hall. bath. gas hot
and cold water. fine furnace: slate roof etc. ;
lot S5Nl52 feet 10 alley. For key. price and
terms see KELLEY & CO. ll3 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
Price $1,000, Rent S24O.

sl2e Ridge ave-: Groom frame: just city
line: city water acity mail and county taxes;
owner took it for debt and wants TO sell
W. p. NELSON, S64 Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

POULTRY
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Washington June 2i.-Available cash balanc
$3.50. SIS. III: gold $50. i25.I75.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
CHAP SINGLEFLAT.

59ii Theodosia ave: 3 car lines: rent sia2 price
s.l0J: taken under mortgage; live in one. rent
the other. w. P. NELSON. se4 Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

WABASH LODGE. NO. 2is. K.
N of p will meet Tuesday. June 30,
VN1Apa ~ at Castle Hall. Broa WAY and Ben
VWnlNSht ton. Election of Grand representa-
~ 'ives. 1 Visitors 5, are srM wele9ne :
+. H. Sachlebei.. K OF R C s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
DYEING. CLEANING AND REPAIRING.

CLEANING. dyeing. repairing. pressing: pants
cleaned and pressed. Soc; wagons call everywhere.
Louis Busch. cleaner and DYER GA Pine: phones.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

s. will paper your room complete Send post
al c. Price, 3f1lh N. Twenty-hfth St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

"A ST. LOUIS LODGE. NO 20. A.. F. &
w. M-Special communication this
w Thursday evening at o'clock Work
Ionic Hall Masonic Temple. Visitors fraternally
welcomed. PHIL 3. 1SAACSON. W. NJ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-21
Had Sso,00c,o coo in EaSy Reach.

Ne" York, Jan. l0.--lf President
Mckinney 'aa ':5t forbidden it, Cen
crl .Adna 4. Cs.atsoc admitted in an
al!ress at the Hamilton Club in
Brooklyn. ~,ern H. vas ti,c guest Of
honor a. q. ,inlncr in commcmoration
Of .!n birthday 81 Alexander Uamil-
ton, he wou.d have scizct treasure
worli $S0,UC0,O 900 when 'r vas in
command Of the Amcl;cAu troops in
China.
lie kncw exactly the location of thi,
trcasurc in the Forbidden CITY aud
had planned to take possession Of it,,
he sad, whco the President vetoed the
proposition.
1t was the intention to hold out any
moun that might DC settled upon as
a proper indemnity, and return the
remainder to the Chinese Government.
eve aud the japanese had the
honor Of guarding the gate to the For
hidden City said General Chaffce,
and We have had to endure the NOR
tification Of having been charged with
allowing q great amount OF looting,
but it is a fact that the Forbidden
City was not looted 10 the amount of
$500.
within those walls, however. was
the greatest treasure in the Chinese
Empire, including the jewels of the
Empress Dowagcr. SO great was it's
volume that it took a hundred Chinese
soldiers twenty days to transport it
from the Winter Palace to the house
where it was sccreted.
"This vas done by night, the SOL
diers taking roundabout and little
used streets to reach their destination,
and if it had not been for the enter
prise Of an American, whom l will not
name, and for the ~venality and greed
Of the Chinese soldier in command Of
the proceeding, the secret might never
have become known.
"As it was, I was fully informed as
to all the particulars. I even had a
map Of the Forbidden City, with a To-
cation oe The house where the treasure
was concealed plainly marked on it,
and at "a moments notice | could have
seized the -,.ra anvuu,, had not my
hands been tied"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-21
Device Prevents Snoring.

Persons who SnOre have 10 ionrer
auy eXcus TO offer for disturbing the
slumbcrs "f those who occupy ber:!is
above hem in sleeping car, or rooms
next to THEW, ia hosels.
John j. G%eraghfy. who has supplied
campaign buttons for nearly every can
d:datc who has been elected To ofic. ia
Chicago. la, discovered ). preventive
for snoring. His invention is a SIM
pie one. The device consists of a tor
toise shell mouthpieGt, which can be
adjusted tn tit tn. mouth IF any
person.
When the mouthpiecn is placed be-
tween the teeth and the lips, Mr..
Gcraghty declares, it is impossible for
any one to snorc. He say, there is
no danger that the person who wear
the mouth piece will swallow it and
that it does hot discommode the per-
son in whose mouth it is placed.
In addition to itS ability 70 prevent
snoring the moutbpiece has other
uses. 1t compels persons who have
been making speeches or have been in
warm rooms TO breathe through their
noses when going into the cold air.
doctors have told me-" Mr.. Ge-
raghty said, "thut my invention is an
almost sure preventive for bronchial
diseases. They say it i. 80 simple
they wonder no one thought Of it be-
fore now. IF they had hundreds of
lives would have been saved"
MIR. Gerarh,y has been offered So, 900
for his rights in the invention.
but he prefers Il manufacture the
mouthpieces himself. Chicago Chron-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-21
Wireless Tall. WITH Spirits.

Duluth, january "A. \. McGinl-
ley, spiri,uaiis,, lawyer and student Of
occult philosophy, believes the time is
approaching when the inhabitants Of
the material aud spiritual world will
establish communication and hold con
versations as Ineligible and satisfac-
tory as may now be held over the tcle-
phone.
1T is diilicult to get all expression
Of a belief thus advanced into the
public press" said Judge McGindley,
lowing to the bigotry which prevails
so largely in church organizations. IL
is only within the last forty years that
a person could express the conviction
of spirit return without having his
mental soundncss questioned.
1.-THE spirit world spreads all about
US, and science will open up commun-
i%cation with our immaterial brothers
before many years have elapsed. 1
am Of the opinion that within Eve or
six years the communication will be
as easy and ineligible as conversation
over the telephone. Marconi's dis
covery of wireless tclcgraphy is a long
stride in that direction, l believe, aud
it would not surprise me if through it
the communication is to be opened
Chicago Record Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-21
How 10 Get in the Smart Set.

Max, ~ or 20 millions.
Marry anybody. There Is no woman
on earth who cant get in with from 10
t. 20 millions back Of her.
Buy Il house on Fifth avcnuc: also
one al Newport, Mount Desert, I:lori-
da, North Carolina ard any other
place.
Buy a steam yacht. Have it made
to order. Have it the biggest one yet.
Wait.
60 to Europe and thresh around for
q while. In q year or so you will get
talked about.
DO big things. Quarrel with Jour
wife occasionally at space rates.
BE snubbcd as much as possible at
first. 1t pays in the long run.
Get an automobile and run over
some me. It's fashionable.
Buy a MOTEL and name it after your
self. Charge 10 times what any one
else has ever dreamed Of.
Wait.
Nary off your daughters, if posi-.
bic, to foreigners no matter hoy de-
crepit, immoral or dcspicable they are
if they have titles. 1t pays.
Never let scandal occur in your
own family while there is a scandal
anywhere else. Waltz for a dull period
and then spring it on the public.
BE africnd to every newspaper man,
big, little, rich'' poor, good, bad and
Indifferent. 1t pays.
Buy diamonds and pearls by the
peck. Your wife will do the rest.
Wait.
Never live with your family long
enough in one place to contract q nome
atmosphere. Home is death to socie.
ty.
Be dull at dinners; they all do it.
Begin and snub those beneath you
as early in the game as possible: your
progress upward will be indicated by
the number you snub.
Wait.
Rally around the divorce court.
Cultivate your enemies; they will
help you along.
Don't be afraid of being too vulgar;
it's a good "ad.'
Don't stint your women; they need
the money.
Feed everybody. TO do this collect
cooks. y good cook is the corner
stone Of social success.
Wait.
Buy up Il cl arch or SO; it's a good
medium. Many u woman has entered
the kingdom OF society through u pew.
New York Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-21
Even Later.

He had been talking and talking
and talking and talking until the poor
girl was sotired and sl.cpy she didn't
know whether it was this week or last
week or come next Sunday, and tho
clock on the mantcl was holding up
it's hands either in pity or in protest.
Finally it occurred to the young man
that an evening call had its limits, at
least in a latitude where the nights
we're not six nnnths long.
"Bless me- he exclaimed, starting
up suddenly, st certainly must be
time | waS going home"
"Oh," she said in a dazed kind Of q
way, cit past be a good deal later
than thas.-Detroit Free Preas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-21

Mrs. Stanislaws Spyhalski of Tole-
do Ohio, gave birth on Sunday. morn
ing to two boys and two girls. The
children are all alive and healthy.
The mother, who weighs 200 pounds,
has been sitting up helping take care
of tho babies.
Mrs. Spyhalski is only % years old,
but has n wonderful record as a moth
cr. When lG years old she gave birth
to twins, who lived ten days. They
were taken out n stormy night for
baptism, and is .hought.hc cold re-
sulting fastened their deaths.
Three years later, while the couple
lived in Detroit, she gave birth to
triplets, but they all died when very
young. Nine months and sixteen
days ago, she gave birth to q single
child, which is q strong healthy infant
today, although small.
The new children weigh Eve pounds
each for the boys, and three aud six
pounds for the girls. They have been
named Theodore Roosevelt, Sam Jones
Helen and Dorothy.
a telegram giving information was
sent to President Roosevelt on Mon
day afternoon by a local newspaper
a The parents are poor. The "a
Their, a carpenter and a youthful-look
ing man, has been out Of work nearly
all the winter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-21
lie Sought Legal Advice.

Astor j. a lawyer who lives in En-
glcwood, says the Chicago Tribune.
He wa Walking from his house to the
%surouroan trail, when the butcher gu
the corucr opposite the station, called
to him. A,tor had bought his ueat
from that butcher for twenty years.
"Mr. .Astur, asked the butcher,
"what can do if Il dog runs iuto the
shop and carries oil Il roast OF beef
worth S2?"
"Do you know whose dog it is?'
asked the lawyer.
"Oh, yes the butcher answered.
Il know vino owns the dog all right"
Then al. you've got to do is to
send the owner a hili for the stolen
meat. You can %collec, it without any
doubt"
Then Mr.. Astor started 70 hurry for
his train.
'Mr. Astor,' the butcher called
after bim-"Mr. Astor that was your
dog. I'll send you the bill this after
noon"
Next morning. the bill came to Mr..
Astor's Office. But the butcher had
unfortunately f~crg"lten that his VIC
tim was a lawyer.
BY the neat mail he got his answer
With it oame u bill for $40 for legal
advice in the matter Of a "thieving
dog leaving a balance Of 50 due MIR.
Aston. And now the butcher is won
derins what he had better do about it.