davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-30
Call and see the Columbia" famous
two speed gear, 'chaInless, coaster brake,
n,avo7.1w VIRGIL JONES.
POSITION WANTED

AS assistant bookkeeper or clerk in
some good business firm. L have
four years experience in clerklng,
sixteen months of which have been
spent in bookkeeping and clerklng
combined, as / am now engaged.
AS to my moral character and
qualifications, / can give good. rec
concentrations. can refer you to
the Commercial College of Jackson,
Miss, with which / spent four and
one-half months In the study of
bookkeeping. Can also refer any
one who desires any information, to
the business men of this section who
have known me from the cradle; also
a number of business men IN Canton,
Miss.
ANY business firm desiring a good
and faithful employe will please
write me. ! Will accept position
August or September If so desired.
Address }. i. SESSUMs,
Cash, Miss.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-30

Il. G. Phipps of Memphis succeeds
J. A. Hickman as one of the telegraph
opera tors of the Western Union in
this city. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Hickman, who was from
Eutaw, Ala, died here few days
ago. The good people of Hattiesburg
extend a cordial welcome to Mr..
Phipps as citizen of Hattiesburg.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-30

Miss Alma Ashfrod, the accomplish
ed stenographer for S. f. Travis,
leaves today to visit New Orleans,
and she will also visit Miss Katie
Self in Covington, La, before her re-
turn.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-30

Mrs. Lottie Yates, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Foote, has returned to her home in
Macon.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-30

The turpentine still of G. M. Ken
nedy at Virgins was burned yester-
day. The lost is reported total and
reached several hundred dollars.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-30

Hon. W. P. Chambres of Hatties
burg visited his daughter, Mrs. Otis
Purvis, one day last week. -Purvis
Record.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-30

Mrs. S. E. Long left yesterday to
visit her father, G. S. Vardaman,
Hazlehurst, Miss.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-30

For Candies, CONNECTIONS, Fresh and
Dried Fruits see G.. FL. Pruitt.
May 81 1t
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-30

Misses Keithley and Tillman are
the guests of Mrs. DR.. Stapleton.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-30

Rev. W. K Red of Hattiesburg was
among the members of his church here
last week. -Purvs Record.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-30

Wheels to please you and prices to
suit you at Virgil Jones may27-lw
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-30

Miss Grace Hoskins of Meridian is
expected in Hattiesbrug tomorrow.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-30

Charlie Blalack has gone to Meri-
dian to visit friends for a few weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
CORN is AGAIN STRONGER
AND HELPS OTHER GRAINS.
SLIGHT TRADE N WIFE
But MARKET Is FIRM.
Oats Dull and Business Light. the
Price Falling Slightls--pro-
visions Active.

Chicago. March The strength in corn
was again a predominating influence in the
grain pits to-day and both wheat and corn
ruled strong. May wheat clos ns is11.c
higher. and corn safe higher. May oats
were &c lower and provisions were from &c
to eoc higher
WHEAT.
There was only light trade in wheat.
but the market was firm throughout the
entire session. with the exception OF an
easier feeling at the start. influenced by
lower cables and favorable W eather which
CO used May To open down lac at iiisc
to I'l.c The strength in corn and larger
Increase In the US BILE supply Than expect
ei soon created a fIrmer feeling ant May
sold UP TO Iissc. Al the advance there was
considerable realizing and with small clear
ahtes and almost entire lack Of foreign
demand ;te price eas-d off trifie. but
rallied again toward the ciose on good
Ut mouse demand with rather Lgnt
-sai4c higher at 1.i2H77ssc. Clearances Of
wheat and -four Were equal 10 $4,000 hu,
and the amount on passage increased J.
652,010 bu. The visible supply showed a de-
crease OF 1,li7,ooJ bu.. while the general ok
pecta;ions were for about a quarter of
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
OF Eii cars. which. with local receipts OF y
cars. one Of contract grade made total re-
ceipts for the three points OF ibS cars
against Jo2 cars year ago.
CORN.
Trading in corn was active and prices
had an UPWARD tendency The demand was
quite general i'll character, but the larger
portion OF the offerings taken by
shorts. who were much disturbed AT the
smallness OF the contract supplies. The
main bull factors were immense clearances
over a million bushels-a fair decrease in
the visible supply and good cash and ex-
port demand. while favorable weather was
the only bear feature In the situation. The
close on May was 7sdlsc higher at asa
itisc, after ranging between A57sc and 4I7.
Local receipts were $50 cars, with none OF
contract grade.
Oats were dull ard the volume of bust
ness was light The strength in corn
brought out considerable buying orders
from local traders. but the improved
weather and an inactive cash demand tend
ed to discourage any bullish sentiment.
The market closed slightly under Satur-
DAYS prices. May being off &c at 35tsc.
after selling between 35i,c and 35ssc. Local
receipts We're moderate a 90 cars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
LOCAL SECURITIES DULL
WITH MODERATE SUPPORT.
TRACTION ISSUES ARE IN
BEST DEMAND.
Missouri Edison Shares Are Freely
Offered With a Lower Range
OF Values.

There was very little buving support in
the market fer local securities yesterday.
fractions alone had fair support and other
issues showed a tendency 10 ease off under
moderate selling pressure. St. Louis Tran
sit YVES taken al $40 IN. and so. and United
Railways preferred was fairly strong at
$3.50 and Ss2.3Ii..
Title Guaranty at S5 was the strong spot
of the trust company group. American Cen
trail at $40 and Mississippi Valley at $3.50
Mere easy. State National. with decline
OF 81 IA share to soJl. was the only active
bank stock.
Lighting issues We're sharply on the down
turn. Edison issues were freely offered on
the down turn. but there were no buyers at
the decline. The ) per cent bonds were le;
go at sSs Westinghouse Automatic Coupler
dropped TO SA.SJ put closed steady at SIS.
The afternoon session was extremely dull
Transit sold off 10 s23s.t2. but later ad-
VanCed to So. and was wanted at that at
the close. United Railways preferred held
tirIn at SIS. 30.
American Credit Indemnity eassd off to
ss3S and Central Coei and Coke advanced to
sGS.31i..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
JUDGE SILAS COOK
MAY RUN FOR MAYOR
Nonpartisan Ticket Is Beng
Formed to Oppose NJ. NJ.
Stephens Administration.

Two tickets will be in the field in the mu-
nicipal elections in East ST. Louis this
spring. One will be the Nonpartisan ticket
and the other the citizens ticket. Judge
Silas Cook Of the East St. Louis City Court
will. in all likelihood head the Nonpartisan
ticket. and it is believed that Mayor N. NJ.
Stephens, who has been Mayor for fourteen
years. will again head the Citizens ticket.
When IL became known that Al Keechler
would not accept the nomination Off
Mayor. prominent citizens. who advocated
a change in the administration on the
ground that 1t would be a benefit TO the
city at large. formed the Nonpartisan
League. Since the formation of this league
there has been much speculation as to who
would be the candidates Tor the nomination
for the principal offices on the ticket.
The Executive Committee of the League
has canvaSsed the situation and at meet
ing of this and the otner committees of the
League to be held this evening in the
Josephine building. the name of Judge Cook
will be formally announced as candidate
for Mayor
Later in the week primaries and public
meetings will be neld in the various wards
Of the city. and probably next Monday the
nominations tor the city offices Will De
made at mass convention.
The names OF the men who are most
talked of as candidates for the various city
offices on the bipartisan ticket are: Mayor.
Judge Silas Cook; City Treasurer, Frank j..
kurrus; CITY AttoTney Maurice " SGyse'
First Ward. Tony Wolfer: Second Ward.
Henry Rrueggen: Third Ward. Ben Hau-
messer; Fourth Ward. David Beatty; Fifth
Ward. James Brown; Sixth Ward. John
Domhoff: Seventh Ward. George Guenther.
The Citizens party. IL is expected. will
hold ward primaries some time next week
The probable candidates for the various Of
fees are still somewlIa, in the background.
There Is some talk among the friends of
Clerk in the place of NJ. A. Cleary, the
present incumbent Mr.. Cleary's friends will
not be liable TO permit this without a strong
effort in his behalf. It is considered prob
able that City Attorney Daniel McGlyn1
will be a candidate for denomination, as will
also City Treasurer Niemes and Assessor
Broderick
The members of the Seventh Ward Citi
zens' Party Club will meet tonight in this
hall at Ninth street and Baush avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
LEGISLATURE TO INVESTIGATE.
Arkansas Body to Inquire Into
Conduct of Judge Leatherman.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Hot Springs. Ark. March Fifteen
prominent citizens of Hot Springs receiver
legal summons to-day to appear before ne
judiciary Committee of the Arkansas Leg a,; :
ielature at the State Capitol Tuesday ait
e-noon at O'Clock to testify in the invest,
CATION proceedings against Judge LELAND
Leatherman For more than ten years ne
has occupied the bench in the C.;n::sery
Court of this district and ts now chargeu
with many misdeeds by certain Hot SPRINGS
persons among them being Sheriff Robert
L. Williams and Colonel r. c. Da'les
In an interview in the Sunday morning
edition of the Sentinei-Record- Judge Leath,
erman was quoted as saying that ne had
been to Little Rock and personally asked
the Legislature TO make an investigation
and. in fact. he said he had demanded one;
Sheriff Williams came out in signed
statement to-day. declaring that the very
opposite was the case. that Judge Leather
man had tried to keep the Legislature from
making an investigation into the charges
Among the citizens who will appear be-
fore the committee tomorrow are the pres
ent Circuit and County Clerks and their
deputies. three former Sheri1s and two
former Mayors. and the present Prosecuting
Attorney of this district, r. L. Williams.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
NEW LIGHT FRANCHISE ASKED.
Autom obile Line Is Promoting Com
pany Which Presents Petition.

AT the meeting OF the East St Loui.
City Council yesterday a petition OF the
Interstate Transit and Electric Light Com
pany for a franchise for electric lighting
purposes in the city limits was read and
referred to the Committee on Streets and
Alleys
The new company Is headed by c. w
Thomas of BelIeville. who promoted the
automobile line. The company desires a
franchise TO enable II to conduct automobile
passenger business and a general electric
lighting business.
The new company has petitions from resi-
deLts of streets along which they propose
TO stretch wires. The new company also
offers to furnish electric arc lights to the
city for SIS a year, SIS lower than the pres
en-. rate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Negro Omcer on Trial.

The trial of Special Officer Andrew Cor.
don. one of the two negroes on Chief of De-
tectives Desmond's stan. began before q
jury In Judge Douglass court yesterday
morning. Thomas +. Rowe and John a.
Gernez are defending him and Assistant
Circuit Attorney Maroney is prosecuting the
case The indictment against Gordon
cherges manslaughter in the fourth dexree
II alleges that he shot and killed william
CARRIER. negro, at No. 1sc2 St Charles
street last July.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
East side Items.

The Knights OF Colruols v iii give a musical
entertainment this evening their rooms in the
Lovingston building.
Theodore C. Metz has accepted a position with
the Union Trust and Savings Bank.
The Spectator. weekly publication devoted
TO East St Louis mace its frs appearance yes
terday. Il is edited by Oauisl Reeiy-
Miss Anna Sudduth and Ter pupils will give
q musicale at the Music Hall Friday evening.
Leo Priver. a PAPER carrier. fell from his
cart at Eighth and ISrol1vay early Surdey
morning and ba iiv bruIsct
The Pittsburg ReiIction Works started c7c-a-
lions in several departments NJ !-s ostrt yss1ef-
dav morning. The col-s-n will employ 80 men,
The Retail M.rchan9s' Association held 4 reg
ular meeting las. evening. Tie next eetlrs
will be held in the Boul building.
The Public School Art SociStg discussed Ar.
in Our Homes last .veniDg. TIE suo ,ect VI 8
handled by Miss Hattie Mills and 4. b. Frankei.
-Congressman-elect Rojsloerg II Fast st
Louis il expected home from Washington this
morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
BeIlevilIe News Notes.

Henry Zehner. a ,ivil engineer. fell on the
sidewalk Illinois and streets and fractured
his leg yesterday.
Fred vanderburg and John Stryckiin. con-
vctsd OF rnalfeasance in office officials OF tbs
village of BROOKLYN Ill. were taken to the
Southern Illinois Penitentiary yesterday by Sher-
III Thompson OF Belleville.
The Royal Negllbors will give reception
at Castle Hail this evening. An invitation has
been extended the ladies.
The senior gymnasium class Of the BAle-
Vile Y. NJ. g. A will have its first iDcoor oon-
tests in the gy gymnasium this evening
Mrs. P. R Hoos of ST. Louis is visiting with
Mrs. p. ]. Ralph OF Portland avenue.
-Att2Eney Fred 3 Merrills. the newly sp-
pointed Master in Chancery. yesterday fled his
official bond for $4,000 with The County Treas
John Green returned to BeiIevflle yesterday
from Sprinffield where he has been in attend
ence az the convention OF the Illinois Nine
Workers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
New York Curb Market.

ffEsF7 Blu SIEJIAL
New YORK. March Trading on the curb was
only moderately active t0-;ay. and although
prices showed more less !rr.sularity the gen
.ral tone os the market Arm. Total ttans-
actions Were estimated at 4r.n01 shares North-
EN- Securities sold early 1i0's. but later
dropped l09l.. with trades Of 800 shares. Ten
lesSee Copper sold At 2Jiz up 32f- for 500
shares: Ttsh sold soia Tor Do shares Greene
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
MINING SHARES
Foreign Exchange

Prime sterling. cables 4S7ssG3 s.. checks A s-rs
Gf.sISS: 60 days i.Siis o.. Sl.
Commercial sterling. checks s1a: 60 day. as,
Gi.Nis; 20 Gays 4.Sa:sI4.s25
Grain bills i.S4sEIi Ne
Cotton bills 4.S3i1
Bankers Paris cables 5I5S: checks sI5A q
s.ls l-l6a5; lsL: 60 days 5.lsisd5. is lis.
Commercial French francs. checks S.lel a.. Is
Ills: co days 5.lsz isis l-leG5. 19S.
Commercial Swiss francs. checks S.167sa5.I is
1-ls5f5 III: 50 days 5.aod5.2s Lie.
Commercial Belgian francs. checks 5.I71k85. III
G5-r l-ie: 60 days 5.e0d5. 2od5.2o 1-1e.
Bakers reIchsrna-ks. cables s5L: checks IS
l-1s: 50 DAYS "a i1-l6I9iN.
Commercial reichsmarks, check. s4zifA 1916;
g. days "a e-Is: 30 days 34Nd94 T-le.
Bankers Dutch guilders. checks 4oA: 50 days
- l;-le
days 70 1915.
Market opened weak
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
JOSEPH D. LUCAS RECOVERING.
Attack of Illness Has Kept Him
Confined Two Weeks

Joseph ID. Lucas. president Of the F1oris-
SAINT Valley Jockey Club. is recovering from
a serious illness that has confined him to
MS home at Goodwood station. st. Louis
County. for the last two weeks.
Mr.. Lucas contracted cold while attend
ing trial in Clayton recently, and at one
time his condition was critical. His pfysi-
clan says that he is now out CT Danger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Government Bonds.


New York. March IN was excited IN Lon
don to-day. advancing 1: 5s to f13s Is. for apot
snJ fis1 los Sd for futures. The New York mar
ket also hrn, and higher: with spot quoted at
30 l0ei3o. 75c. hut was quiet buyers refusing TO
in London; gaining lss g; 3D. Nth spot closing at
ket was also advanced gazing about 12t. points.
Standard is quoted at 12Sc and lake and cleo
Lead was IS higher in London at sl2 e Sd, but
here II remained quiet and unchanged at 4,sc.
shelter was unchanged In London al ri lis Sd
an, locally at 5.c9G5.i0c Iron cioeed at SIS Id
in Glasgow and SIS Cd in Middle@boro. Locally
iron was quiet. No. foundry Northern Is quoted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
EAST SIDE NEWS.
INSANE MAN WALKS NINETY MILES.
John Smith Escapes From Asylum and
Returns Home

Escaping frcm the Insane Asylum at An
ma. Ill. Thursday. John Smith, 30 years
old. came limping into his home at Belle
vile yesterday afternoon. having walked
ninety miles.
Smith was adjudged insane several
months ago. at Belleyille and sent TO the
asylum. Word was received Thursday night
that he had escaped.
He was seen several miles from Anna.
making his way toward his former home.
For three days he continued on his way.
sleeping in barns and begging food. Upon
his arrival yesterday the police were noti-
fed. and he was locked UP until he can be
sent back 10 the asylum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

Coroner McCracken yesterday morning
sella the switchman. who was killed while
at work in Brooklyn. ILL.,. Sunday, in the
Wabash Railroad yards there. 4 verdict
of accident was returned. Kinsella was at
tempting to uncouple cars on a flying
switch when he slipped and fell beneath
the wheels. He leaves widow and one
child The funeral will take place Wednes-
day afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

Others are: W. W. Water. P s. Dean. S.
A. Summons f. T. Housley. W. F. Hons
ley. Frank S. Place. r. G.. Davies, George
II. Lower. Edward Parharl. S. J.. Erickson,
W. H. Martin, John l.. Smith and William
Shannon. owner and proprietor of the Ken
lucky Club and poolroom.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

James Goudie of Alton was visitor in Jer-
SEVILLE yesterday.
The March meeting OF the Jerseyv!lie City
Council will be held this evening
The Reverend Doctor Horace Reed. pastor OF
the First NJ E. Church at Decatur. Ill. will lee
ture in the Modesto N. e Church this evening
on Makers and Keepers Of the American Re
public
Tn. Monday Evening Art Circle Of JerseyviIs
held a meeting last evening with Miss Caroline
Leresche.
County Clerk ]. c. McGrath Of JeryeyviIls
issued a marriage license to Daniel d. Stone. are
p. and Miss Ella Moore. age IS. both Of Jersey
Vile.
Tho funeral OF Miss Eta waddle daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs John Waddle Of Jerseyville. will
take place this afternoon at 80 O'Clock The
Reverend Stephen Gait will ofhcia:e and the
burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Jennings aged resident OF
Kane. died Sunday night The funeral will take
place to-day.
-Mr- Patrick Fitzpatrick is seriously Ill at
her home in Jerseyville with cancer OF tbs
stomach.
Albert Seago OF Jerseyvilie yesterday sold his
farm. consisting OF eighty acres to Augustus
Berger for IS. 100
The March term OF the Jersey County Pro-
bate Court was convened at Jerseyville yesterday
by Judge Charles 5. White. Adjustments were
made in the estates Of David Worthy. George H.
Adams. Augusta E. Hausman and Mary J. Brock.
A marriage license was issued yesterday aft
ernoon at Jerseyville 70 William Outright are
81. OF Fieldon. and Miss Belma Phibbs. age 10. OF
Rosedale- They were married last evening at
Fieldon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

The Banks.
New York. March Mooney on call rather
frmer at ss.44 per cent. closing sisGsx Time
money firm: 60 days per cent: 90 days Der
cent: months per cent. Prime mercantile ia
per 5M5L per cent. Sterling exchange easy with
actual business In bankers bills at 4s714 sT2;
fo- demand. and at sss.Ifst for ee-day bills;
!. sSsSSi .siss Mexican dollars 3ac, Government
bonds steady. Railroad bends easier.
Cincinnati, o.. March e-Clearings &gi3 40.
Money Money tas PEI cent New York exchange ioas1c
Chicago March e-C7earilgs $5s lsc 1Ss. hall
ances s., $40 20. New York exchange SC discount
offered. Foreign exchange. sterling posted al
As for 90 days and at As Tor demand. a.
New York; March e.-ESchanges sl4s rs, IL:
balances s.. s3s, ~.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 2.Gesrnes N7.11l,-
Baltimore, Nd. March e.-Clearings So 5fc 1A:
balances sSI5,375 Money 81 per cent.
Boston. March c.-Exchanses G7.ss3 SO: ball
ances I.lE, 5,6.
Yesterdays Bank C1earinos.
Yesterdays clearing house statement showed:
Clearings. ss.57s.1I7; balances. n.85.4ea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
RANGE OF FUTURES.
PROVISIONS.

. Provisions ruled active and strong. open
ing prices being higher on IL smaller run Of
hogs and an advance of from loo to I5c In
prices at the yards. y good demand from
packers and shorts added to the early
strength, and prices were well maintained
the close on May pork being up zoe at Sls.2J
May lard was 21sc higher at 1915. and ribs
Were mp &c at S. SZfs.
Estfnfa ted receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
g. cars: corn AS; oats. 1e0. hogs. 30. n1O head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
W DOL.

London March 2-The arrivals Of wool for til,
second series OF auction sales closed to-day with
the following amounts: New South Wales SIG
bales: Queensland I5.5S: Victoria 11.4ls: South
Australia 1850: West Australia s5ee: Tasmania.
~: New Zealand a. I65: Cape Of Good Hope AMI
Natal 81 .o7 Included II the foregoing are So 500
bales Australian and 4t.ee0 Cape Of Good Hopo
and Natal forwarded direct to spinners The
total available for the sales is 1ss.g30 bales In
Guiding u 80 held over from the frs: series
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Tri.Cifx Nafea

.-Preparations are being made N Granite city
four tickets in the field, It is almost conceded.
however. that with but few exceptions the pres
ent officers headed by Mayor Rosenberg will
be nominated again. The offices to be filled are
Mayor. City Clerk. Treasurer and Police Magis-
trate and ten Councilmen-
Damages TO the amount OF $4,000 have been
awarded Joseph Suess and Charles Woods. for
employees of the steel foundry at Granite
City for injuries sustained at the plant. Suess
given s., 0oj and Woods 5000. Since the
dict several suits of similar character have
been filed against different Tr;-Citiy industries
by workmen who have been injured.
Because he has been adjudged insane A. E.
Ellis. the young man who was recently arrested
at Venice AMI sent Edwardsviile, charged
with burglary. released yesterday. Eiis's
mother arrived from Indianapolis and will place
him in an ASYLUM.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

preferred AT 4sQ44-. FOR $50 shares Silver SIS g..
ts,. for bonds. Havana Tobacco common. at =
for 100 shares. Standard oil al s9G for odd lots