davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

New York June Spot cotton closed ou!e::
ulddling uplands 5oc: middling gulf 1i..5c: no
sales: futures closed barely steady: June Il5sc;
July Il lie: Aug. lo7.c: Sept. Io12c: Oct ss4c:
Nov. s.5oc: Dec $500: Jan SOC The cotton
market opened firm at advance OF to S
points and following the call. while not part,cu-
larry active. showed still further strength. par
ticulariy On the new crop months. under frrner
cables. apprchensons that floods IN the Southwest
would work down into the cotton country. and
covering. Under these influences the new crop
advanced before midday TO a new high level for
the season Sept. selling up to 10 &c: Oct. arc.
market turned easier under realizing There was
a more favorable turn in the weather. and
volume to work any material injuries Export,
bales bales. but the post receipts turned on, heavier
sn,s @ las. yea While being ts @ sa fof
The week :, vas estimated at around 5000 bales
from the dry goods trade had little influence. in
view OF the low price At which the finished
cotton. and It argued that while the e't Gov
eminent report OF tomorrow will probably re-
prices discounts the damage The $40, markets
Of ;ss eSg gs K. , asso whe finn show little
ed to only 5000 bales Influenced BY these and
p S eagns age by the over
Weather Bureau report. the marke, ruled easy
s GaTss and sde ae un at
ehansed TO points lower. Total sales futures
New Orleans. La. June 2-cotton futures qu.e,
and steady; June l2c bid; July L. 3sEfl2 3ec: Aug
ii.ssGll:elc: Sept. 1o33d1o. 34c: Oct. s52as sse:
Nov. &c: Dec 9. S3as .3ic; Jan. s.34fIs sec
Spot cotton steady: GALES s25: ordinary s-lsc:
good ordinary 10 I-1sc: low rniddling 10 I3-isc;
Tniddling II n-i6c; good middling L. 3-lsc; mid.
bales. ~
Liverpool June 2.-Cotton SPOT in limited de-
nand; prices 4 points higher. American mid
ding fair e.!4d: good Hiddlins esd: middIing
The sa low OF ~. ssv Se sSSS ordinary Ed
SO we're for speculation and export and In
cluded 2So American. Receipts since last re-
port 1900 bales. including I.1o6 American. FrI-
lures opened and closed steady. American mid
ding, &. o.. G: June 6.1t1s l5d: June and July
6-fQ6l2d; July and August. 6.17as. 0sd: August
and September 5495.e5: September and Octoker
IBID; October and November, acId: November
and December 5I7a5.ls: December and January,
9.ltd5ls: January and February 51a5.L; Febr;-
airy and March 5I3d5.14.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

BUTCHER ;'ATTLE-The supply Q, cat,i. in
the butcher department was Just fair and IN
cuded hut few cows OF plain decent kinds.
while the bulk of the cattle heifers and
mostly OF desirable lightweights. with the best
sale OF the day a load of very good s93-Ib heiferg
at Si.sp. 4 sooily proportion Of the hslfers Of
fered cIassed as medium to good. Sales IN
cuded fairly good bunch Of steers and heifers
$40 The best cows brought Si.2j. bulls 81.
while veaIs sold SIS.
The market presented a very active appear
all classes. but especially on the handy
little heifers. some weighty kinds meeting with
less competition and moved somewhat slower.
However. values were shade higher ;han Mon
day. placing the market generally 25G35c higher
than last Frldsv. Gamers did not share in the
advance and I.ere steady: bulls brough. firm
prices. while veais generally we're steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
Missourfans in New York.

FfI-t Z blu SFLCIAI-~
New York. June Among the arrivals at
the hotels here to-day were the following
Missourians:
st. Louts-R. F. Johnson. F. H. Bacon and
Mrs Bacon. l. ". Emerson. A A. Meyer and
Mrs. Meyer. Imperial. E A Collins. g NJ Ma
son. Z A Peters. Navarro: J. P. H Pye. W. b.
sfoadwaS Central W Rn6b. ia " r G Gpae:
STs , Grand Cnion: B. Hart. Jr.. J. Cnderhill.
Holland: Mrs. Z. w Pa;tison. Murray Hill: J.
i Gage. AstoT: 4; N Maschmeyer and Mrs
Aaschmeyer, Herald Square: z. Il. Clarke Cos
Tiopoiitan: J; Eggleston. ST Denis: o. j.
Matthews. Criterion: F. Gilbert and Mrs. Gil
bert. Rossmore: J. W. Rogers. Sinclair
kansas City-Mrs A. E Matchette w P
Pickering and Mrs. Pickering Marlboro: w W.
Pagan and Mrs. Pagan. Fifth Avenue: c. E.
Arbely. Empire: Doctor J. y. Scott. Grand Union.
81 Joseph-R: Smith, Grand Union: c. Z.
Dehler. Union Square.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Native Run GoOd-Beef Cattle Strong
Hogs Close Higher

NATIVE CATTLE-Beef Steers-Nativs cattle
receipts were hardly any different from, last
tuesdays supply The two days Offering this
week foots up around $50 head. showing an IN
crease Of 800 head compared with the same time
last week, but decrease OF ]. $50 head with the
same time during May, while compared with the
larger.
The proportion Of beef steers was fully a,
large as last week. about half OF the days sup
ply being steers. There Were IL few loads Of
light AMI cheap kinds. but the bulk were me-
dun 10 good. the latter being well represented.
me market opened steady basis, but in
short while the effect Of increa sing demand
was felt, and IT did net take long before cattle
We're going TO the scale in lively fashion. The
early -upply was soon disposed Of at values
that were again higher, placing the advance
over Friiay at 3G35c and in extreme cases
more. The advance was not confined TO any on.
class in particular. but general.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
st. Louis Cotton Market.
market outlet ard UNCHANGED. no saIss

Tinses and stained. 5.fiao below white.
II 7-isc.
New orleans-spot market steady: mddlins.
II N-isc: sales e25 bales.
Memphis-spot market quiet: midilings ilasc
Receipts al principal points:
Galveston. 1l3 bales. against s5s.
New Orleans. Liza bales. against $50
Savannah, Is bales, against 24s.
Houston lss bales.
Memphis. 35s bales.
Net receipts at all United States ports for
Your days were l4.129 bales. against 1907 bales
week ago and lo.2a bales year ago. Exports
te.l3o bales against ls i55 bales year ago
Stocks. Z15.24s bales. against 41s. I'll
ST. Louis warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

KALE-Horne- grown at ioGi5c bu. loos.
fEPPERS-Florita at Sa.S9G2. - per 6galion
crate for choice.
HoRsERA DIsH-s, .5Oas.so per Dbl On or
ders higher.
IsHES-Home- at 5GIoc per dog.
punches. Southern not wanted
STRING BEASS-SoUthsrn at 75c per bu. for
choice round green; poor less; Texas i--bu. box
acc and l-j-hu 3H135c.
KOHLRABI-25c per doz. punches for home
grown.
ASPARAGus-Hou,e-g at a5aI5c per doz.
CELEEY-New Orleans at 3)n51c per coZ-
punches. Florida i2B2.50 per crate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

ton Of fed kinds was very good. several Ioads
topping $50. The best cows We're Erassers
and sold at s3.15. Generally the quality fair
medium.
With liberal supply hand the market
opened and continued very active. the demand
very good and there was class from can
ners 10 the best grades that did sell on q
steady TO a strong basis with Mondays advance.
Calves sold a shade higher
GRASS CATTLE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

Other quotations UNCHANGED
.G5=.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June 2.-Egg-Receipts today Si::s
cases The weather was cool ami favorable. but
trade was Light and offerings overabrntsnt Of
receipts. and receivers we're constantly the
getting consignment. This competition
o ~ . ca % sss eg enc S5r;sr rndians rs.s
sold On ih= -lchanEe az i5'zc- which SHOWS tns
in@S 5ct shpre=s can draw the!r own con
clusioas as 10 ;l- Irregular. cafeiess sraalns
everything i good. but not a; this season when
shipment quotations unchanged
Butter and Cheese.
New York. June 2-Buttsr-Rece!D;s 7. Iss:
fr=nsr: State tairy i5c-ic. creamery fsGsstc,
cream fancy small c5lored and white I0t.c: large
ccloEei i9t:c: large white I9izS.
Demand extra wssts. e:samsFy sc y DO ne s
chicago. June Butter nrrl: creameTies so
s aariG5 sns e ches ;ed z,ea al marx Gases
included 1s'4TIii4c Ter doz.
The Metal Markets.
New York. June There was an ADVANCE Of
futures as compared with the closing prices OK
iast FRIDAY. makin- the quctations for the for
Of the foreign advance, and closed at Sgss2
81 for futures in the London market while 10
callv prizes were norninaily unchanged at "a 80
:or lake. slcCtroiyttc and castings Lead WAS
unchanged At 81 lbs in London. and at $50
in the c.ew York market. Spelter advanced %
in London to ~ 81 remained quiet he-e at
;. &C Iroa closed at 52s I'd in Glasgow. and az
AS sd in MGdlesboTo Locally iron was Gr,et:
No / foundry Northern IL quoted at SzrGel. NO
2 tounc-y Northern az si5l29: No. ! ,orncry
Southern and 10. foIndry southern SOFT - ~
G.e.jo. Warrants are nominal
Sugar.
New York. June 2-sugar-Raw steady; fair
refining 31.c centrifugal s. test stsc; noiaSses
sugar . T5-i5c- refined duh. crushed use. pow
de:el sc: graduated 4s5c.
Ne= Orleans. La. June sugar Gull: open
kettle a.sd5 I-lsc: open kettle centrifugal 5S9
3Iac. CENTRIFUGAL whites 4 i-isc: ycilovs sSG4c:
seconds 2n3Ac. MoIssses-open kettle noElnal:
Coffee.
easy. Cordova =. IlIs.c The nars.t for futures
opened quiet at unchanged pixies and ruled quiet
but rather easier at first under selling by I'M
Io-ters. which easei prices of j partial points
Later however. the market rallied by covering
and az the close dull. net unchanged 20
JrIv at 3 &c: Sept. 3.95c: Nov. at 4.loc: Dec.
at ! 40ai45c: March at ttJc.
Dried Fruits.
New York June The market for evsoorated
apples is firm attractive qualities. though de
mand continues Hzht: common are quoted at 20
SIC: prime SIC: choice &c. fancy ji7Gti-c. Prcne5
are firm: with some EXPORT and a fatr toooinx
demand reported: quotations range from &c to
&c fog all grades. Apricots Of the best grades
are reported In light supply and prices are firm
" maintained. choice are quoted at fs.dsstc and
.ancy at f0Gisi-c- Peaches attracted limited
iobbiaE trade and are fairly steady at i6Ii-c Tor
choice and SGi0izc for fancy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
St. Louis Curb Market.

ST. Louis-July wheat 73Ac: puts &c: calls
the wheat 72Ac. 49,
Miiwaukee-July wheat 75nc asked: puts aug
;4S,c TO Tii-c: calls 75sG15c. SAC f5kaiSisc and
i54.c July corn 4T1sc asked: puts siiaaHtc;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

Dry hint-Texa, and Indian Territory butcher
Gs lbs and over i5c; do fallen az I4c: all
a. Js.r rounS. c,Iis IL. nadives on ssIeHTians
No. ! at ltc; No. at l:c: dry-salted a; llal2c
for light to heavy. on secction-No. ] at Iliz1
Exc No. fisc Ereen-salted round 7za7s.c:
on selection si.c fof No. ! and Ii4c for No. 2:
bulls or uncured lc per ID. less. part cured I1c
less: culs &c. Horse hides at ti.I5 for No. and
s.. - for No. green: ponies. colts and blues S.
and sc for dry. Wet stock should be we'll saltei
and the Cry poisoned before being shipped to
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
Wool.

Boston. June :.-Price. in the wool market here
wer. held steady, but the market was exceedingly
S Sa,st has a. .h0e Some q the smaller mills
trading has been principally in small lots. Ter
Hoo . ss x shi s s.snss h h
lowing are the quotations OF the leading descrip-
a * 2sl2 ans Ne and y a1a s m.
peiane a3as4c- Michigan Kan. and ssoys. Ss2se:
tory Idaho nm. liic: fine medium iss-aisc: me
s so :dR IN. lss s Gsnh an sa Mnvfas
lsc: Dakota fine 1td15c: fine medium lsii7c: me
medium choice isaisisc: staple isalsi.c: medium
choice 1salsi.c.
FIa1sced.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. June 7.-F1axseed was que, and steady
and June wa, Sill, asked No. Sorthwestern
wa, SIS bid and No: si.os bid: rejected sold
the Northwest points
Petroleum.
OF City: Pa Jups s2 2.S..d; ,. sslase., s1.so:
saa 0 's sspmss:. LINN:
w. 2sn. g. ,ss s@ W. sun " H .ss 's average ss'
Turpcntine and Rosin.
Savannah Ga. June 2-Turpentine Arm at
HE Ro :se :'iads SO. s. s., sn rs
New York Curb Market.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June The curb market was with
out noteworthy feature to-day. Dealings were
considerably smaller than on yesterday. and al
though prices showed more or less irregularity.
the general tone Of the market was firmer Total
trades were $1,000 shares.
Northern Securities was the most active issue
and with a gain OF nearly per cent for the day
International Rubber sold from 44t1 down TO 4fs
for 100 shares. Rock Island bonds sold at S.i.
or a gain OF per cent from the previous clcsc
for $50 ana sa@; Lackawanna fuh-paid steel
500 shares 100 shares Of Tennessee Copper sold at
IN: 100 shares Of New Orleans sold at II, and
30 International Salt bonds sold from SeA Up
10 Il.
DaP Silver.
New York. June a-Dar silver CSC psr ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
St. Loui. Future Prices.
Stocks of Grain In store.
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

wHEAT-Rece.pts SIS SKIS. and Il cars local
and ? cars through; By sample. del: No. red
Bic a, ssa7ic for fair TO choice: rejected sold a,
ss ng sald sold e at and y0 worth
CoRNNReceip,s 800 rks. and s. cars local and
a; sc: s No at fasssc; 10: at ri grads
al $50 NO. yellow a; s tss Nc Whit at oe
at yellow .sS S a; sss G. ~ White s At sssss no
ssp. ssa.a '?s sa s sal. ss
No white a, .9s: No; whit. at ST. sIIsgase
2 loaded f. side at 5oisc and SOC WAS bid del. TO
E rihaXsEEp-Lo1er. Sale cars a. sl.o7 per
bu. spot Bids were: ;l.e7 spot and si.os to az
TrLouR-sot, winter nour-Pa,en;s -, s7.s2a7;55:
iui..-rastnis sss Tor ars,s ,9.. $50 Ter fanes
s ssef i fsss SIDE for ioia s. .,
rye Fi6TR.In ,Osbins way Ct M SIS in, in 'r n
sokSMEAL ETcaE. h: city zeal g at 81 s''
S ,Jn Sn' on 9 s1d dy
M;S: ioweT grades ssaii; Clover q. iisais;50 ,oT
and ,is e. No No & sos Pra mixed On S
side o si II for No j. ss.oaio for No and ssas
sTRAwNwheat and on. s4.soas. and rye ssGs.
BRAS-Sold at sec in zoos Mixed feed auotatls
at seIs4c and nids at sSds5c, according to quail
lty. in 1908 Al mill bran sells at ssc and ships
LEAD AND sPELTER-Lead aIsai. III: spell.
ter at s. 5oE5 80
wHIskY-stesdy at $3.50.
Produce.
Butter-QCotatioas: Creamery-Extra 2lI22tSc:
hrats. 17aissi seconds l5glsc. Dslry-F,1t:a is9
lsc: frss l3ffl4c grease .f5c: ladls-packed. good
l5c; first$ Rate: country packing stock lie;
inferior STl0c. renovated extra lSdIic; hrsts no
15c: grass favored pals !2Tl2isc
Eees-Current receipts lsdf3i.c; receipts seo
local and 200 through: shipped i.'ii: duck eggs
15r: goose eggs &c.
Cheese-Quote Northern on orders: Twins Ike
singles 11%c: daisies 12c: Y. A. llkc: long horns
IKE: Lmburser. new si4GMc; inferior 3isGtc;
Swiss lslsdl7c: brick he.
Provisions.
Pork-New standard sl..s154 per 100 lbs. In
tobbinE way.
Lard-Choice steam on E. side closed nom,-
pally Soc: kettle-rendercd 9isc.
Green Hams. Etc.-Car lots held T. O. b f
side thus. 81, aams,le-av a, ilse rs at iIieilc
10AsE195sc. Skinned hams-lss at 1Iisc isdaos
and 22dcis At 12c; CALIFORNIA; at 7I46iEc: 81 Y .
shoulders G0d1s-av.) At Sic From tie block del :
Hams At loA9lolac and bellies q, &C 70 Tic. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.
ROYAL AnCANUM.

aes GRAND COUNCIL MISSOURI.
Royal Arcanum, sa93u Holland
- Brild!ng-A cordial welcome to visit
o-s friends brethren and members
from abroad. F. II. BACON, 6. R.
wv Jno. e. Eillingxworth. Grand Sec'y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

ed and dry-picked Prime. small i.9i54c; do. dry
picked. prime. heayy l2i-GlJc.
Other quotations unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

ST. LOUIS AERIE, NO. q, FRATERNAL
m. at Eagles Hall. No. ,7ss Pine street First
and third Wednesdays for limitations. second
and fourth Tor business meetings.
E. C. BRYANT. President
John suarez. W. Rec Sec. 81 Walnut st
The colored American., 1903-04-18

ture for the school. Miss Ludlow is
lady OF the highest literary attain
ments She was one of the Faculty OF
Hampton Institute for years, coming
there in 1872. While she doesn't
teach now. she is still a member Of the
staff. 1t was at Hampton where
Prof. and Mrs. Trigg first met her IN
their student days and have since
been the warmest of friends.
Miss Jennette Parker, most re-
fined young lady and a proficient in
structor of the Academy, spent Easter
in Camden, N J., with her parents.
No home could be other than sun
shine and happiness with Miss Parker
in it. Several of the students spent
Easter with nearby friends and par
ents. On their return they were more
and ready to take hold
of their work with fresh ambition
Prof. Booker T. Washington, pres
ident of Tuskegee Normal and Indus
trial Institute, is expected TO De pres
ent at the Farmers Convention, the
9Th of May, at the Academy. Large
nreparations are being made for the
Convention. Among the many dis
tinguished speakers there will none
take a more active part in the discus
sions than our eteemed and most cour-
teous Prof. A. L. Mebane, B. s. Agr.,
who is without any exaggerat1on one
of the foremost scientific farmers On
he eastern shore.
Mr.. Edward Gale, who has fine
5ituation at Crisfield, Md, spent Sat
Irday and Sunday in town with his
.amiIy. Mr.. Gale is a fine and pleasant
gentleman to meet. He gains the
highest esteem Of all who meet him.
The Sunday schools at 10th, the Met
ropolitan M. E. Church and the AM E.
Zion Church, rendered an excellent
The colored American., 1903-04-18
NO MORE BLACK FACES.

A comparatively few years ago a
man would have been considered in
sane If he had thought of talking by
means of thin wire to a friend thou
sands of miles away. But you see
now it is when it has been once ac-
complished. Now there comes a man
who says the wires are unnecessary.
We can talk to our friends across the
sea without even the aid of wires.
Only a small mechanical device made
out of substances that have existed for
ages in the world of matter
A few years ago it would have been
considered foolish to think of COM
bining substances that would change
the color of the Negroes skin from
black TO white. But it has been done
by a thoughtful chemist. new fac
tor has entered into the life of the
Negro. The question of color will soon
be thing of the past. No man need
be different from his fellowmen in the
color of his skin. Race wars, lynch
ings, race prejudice will be only a
memory to blot the pages of our his
.Ory- This wonderful skin whitener
is called Black-No-More. 1t acts on
the pigment which lies beneath the
inner skin giving the skin it's color
Its constant use will change the skin
to clear white. 1t can be obtained
by sending your address and 50 to Dr.
James A. Herlihy, Chillicothe, o.
The colored American., 1903-04-18
PROF. TRIGG AT HAMPTON.
Educational Progress.-Dr Washing
ton Expected

Princess Anne, Md.,-Special. Prin-
cipal Trigg has been invited to speak
at the anniversary celebration to be
held at Hampton Agricultural and In
dustrial College, at Hampton, Va,
April 29th, where there VIII be large
gathering of both races, from all over
the country, among whom will be sew
eral Governors of the States present.
He is among the first graduates of
that Institution, and has spent the
greater part of his life since in the
education of his race.
Miss Helen w. Ludlow, one of the
chiefs of the staff of the Southern
Workman" and a resident of Hamp-
ton, was the guest of Prof. and Mrs
Trigg, few days last week She
looked over the school, inspecting the
various departments and was astonish-
ed TO find the school in such a superb
condition. She predicts a bright flu
The colored American., 1903-04-18
YONKERS, N. Y, NEWS.

Yonkers, N. Y, Speclal.-On last
were held at the A M. E. Zion
church, quite a number of communi-
cants being out.
At the Messiah Baptist church, the
pastor preached at both services on
last Sunday to large audiences.
Mr.. M. j. Chisum, of Manhattan,
will speak at the Mems Business Club
on Sunday afternoon in the lecture
room of the A M. E. Zion church.
Invitations are out for the marriage
OF Miss Alice Crudup, OF Boston, sis
ter of Mr. Jordan Crudup, of Yonk-
RS. to Mr.. Vernon Eaton, on April
22nd, 1908.
The funeral of VIM. Knox, aged 20,
who departed this life at his home on
Yonkers avenue on Wednesday took
place on Friday afternoon from the A
VI. E. Zion church. There were a
arge number of persons in attendance
s he was well known and we'll liked
He leaves father, mother, sister and
brother to mourn his loss.
Miss Eva Williams, of Albany, is
he guest of Miss Sarah Oliver.
Miss Lena Jackson, OF Dobbs Ferry,
and Miss Mabel Patterson, of Tarry-
town, visited friends in Yonkers dur
ing the past week.
Miss j. Outlaw, of New York City,
is spending Easter with her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Outlaw, of Warburton
ave.
Mr.. M. Overton, who has been on
The sick list Is very much better and
able to be out again.
The Doctors Coachmen, of YOnkers
gave full dress reception, on Tues
day evening, April 7th, at McCann's
Hall, N. Broadway. 1t was largely at
tended and was a very enjoyable af-
fair.
BROWN GRIT, JR
The colored American., 1903-04-18
UNION, MD, NEWS.

Dramatic Concert was given
Thursday evening, April 8, '03, by the
Princess Anne Concert Co. EVery
one seemed to enjoy it,
joint debate was given Friday
evening, April 10th, 1908, at PocomOke
City, Md, VS.. Union M. E. young men.
Many OratOrical speeches were made
Union diSputants were as follows:
Ophir Harris, George A. Cottman,
Clarence Winslow, Asbury Marshall,
Harry Mcbride and Harry Cottman.
Union discussed the affirmative side,
r'2 color. Pocomoke disputants were
as follows: New COttingham, Clar-
ence Cottman, Samuel Long, Henry
Stevenson, John E. Long, Prof. Ste
phen II. Long.
The above named gentlemen discuss
ed the negative side. The decision
was rendered in favor of the young
memo Pocomoke City, by score of
1886 points.
Subject: (which is the greatest
hindrance to the race, color or con-
ditiOns?"
One of Union NJ. E. church's below
eu members in the person of Mr..
JOhn Burkett, has been on the sick
list about a month; but we are glad
10 know that he is improving.
The colored American., 1903-04-18
Peter Grogan,
Sl7 8l9 82l-S23 9TH Street Northwest
Between 81 and Streets
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
SUPREME COURT OF Tb DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.

COLUMBIA
HOLDING PROBATE Court.
Estate OF Augustus Smith | No II377
Deceased administration.
Application having been made to the Supreme
'rourt of the District of 'olumbia. holding Pro
bate Court for lel ters of adm mis- stration said
estate. BY William Smith. brother. it is ordereo
this 70 day OF arch A. d. 1903. that notice be
and hereby is given to the unknown heirs OF
Augustus Smith. andt all others concerned. to
appe ar in said court Monday. the 4th day of
May. ID 1908 at O'Clock to show cause
why such Spplication should not be grained: Pro
vided this notice be published in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The 'olored american
once in each Of three successive weeks before the
day herein mentioned the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before said turn day.
JoB BARNARD, Justice
Attest john RoUzEk.
Deputy Registe OF Wills for the District of
Columbia. clerk of the Probate Court.
R. S. SMITH. Attorney.
The colored American., 1903-04-18
PETER GROGAN
CREDIT FOR ALL WASHINGTON
MATTINGS, GO-CARTs, CARRIAGES at Lowest
Cash Prices and easy terms of
CREDIT

he tact that you may be Judge of ouatv
no hgure IT buy here; personally guarantee
the durability of every quality-no matter how low the
price may De- In Mangs, handle the best grades
the Chinese and Japanese varieties we tack them
Gown entirely free of cost No need of buying by the roll
TOR we charge only for the actual wards required
to cover floors The and handsomest patterns
OF the here in GoCars Carriages-rubber
tired and furnished with latest equipment. All prices
all credit Furniture of every good kind on paw
ments arranged to suit your convenience-weeklv or
monthly-nO
The colored American., 1903-04-18

Caster program Sunday evening, at
o'clock, D.. m, which were largely at
tended and pleasantly enjoyed.
Pref. w. F. Summons, one of the
instructors of Ridgely, Md, and Miss
BERTHE L. Leonard, one of the teachers
of Salisbury. Md, were the guests of
Miss Hattie E. Nutter one of our pro-
ficient teachers, from Saturday to
Monday, the Ito Is inst.