davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
"FIvina Squadron" Taken Off.

washington, June 9.-As a result 81
the postoffice investigation, what IS
known as the flying squadron OF
snecial agents of the rural free deiiv-
ery service has been abolished as use
lass and the five men engaged in the
,y.,r,, transferred to other fields. These
non investigated matters in all other
divisions and reported direct to Wash
ington. while all the other special
agents reported to the headquarters of
their respective divisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
eoTcH's BIG CONTRACT.
He Has Agreed to Throw Fowler Fly
Times in One Hour.

Humboldt, June "Wednesday of
this week, June 10. the followers of the
sport OF wrestling will probably see
the fastest wrestling match that they
have Seen here for a long time.
Frank A. Gotch, the Humboldt cham
pion has taken the contract to throw
one Fred Fowler, of San Francisco, five
times in an hour for purse OF $500 q
side. and rs and 25 per cent,of the gate
receipts. Mr.. Gotch met Fowler In Fort
Dodge last week for the first time.
Fowler and nephew Of Gotch's had a
match there, Fowler winning and
Gotch losing $50 Mr.. Gotch then told
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
THE DAT BEFORE
(For Comparisonl

Chicago, June s.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; slow; good to prime, 4.so@5.3o;
poor to medium. 4.00@4.S0; stockers
3.0Om4.S0; cows, 1.60@4.75; Texans, 400
G4.50.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000 steady to cents lower; mixed
butchers, 56O@5.90; good to choice
heavy, 5.90@6.O5: rough heavy, 5000
$50: light, 5.5O@5.75; bulk of sales, $50
,Q $50.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
10000: steady; $500 $50; lambs,
steady; 4.5007.o0; spring lambs, 5000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. june y.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 76: No. 3 red. T2G
rs; No. 2 hard, rs; No. hard, 1904;
July opened 75h@75A: highest, 75A
lowest. 1915; closing. 75&.
Corn-No. .. 4sd4SA; July opened
ATS @47A; No. 3, 47h@4s; highest
ASS: lowest, 47k: closing ASH.
Oats--No. 2, "a; No. 8, 335s; July OPP
ened. 357s636h; highest, 361s; lowest
357s; closing. 361a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09

Fowler that he could throw him five
times in an hour, and the match was
the result. Gotch is in good condition.
but 1t is feared that he will have his
hands full as Fowler is limited TO be
a champion in disguise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
New York Produce.

New York, June 9.
Wheat-July, S1A.
Corn-July, 56A.
Butter-Firm; creameries, common
to choice, 1s@22: extra. 22ls.
Eggs-Irregular; western seconds to
firsts, 1911; western extras, 1S@1Sh.
Poultry-Alive, easier: spring chick
ems, 23625; fowls. IA; turkeys, 11G12.
Dressed - Steady; broilers, 26@2S,
fowls, 14@14a; turkeys, 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
pelia Endorses Warren.

Pella. June Sat the republican
convention held here last evening, Hon.
r T.. Warren was endorsed for state
senator, and authorized to select three
delegates to attend the county con,
yention on June Is, at Knoxville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
THE DAY BEFORE
(For Comparatively

Chicago, June s.
Wheat-No red, 70; No. 3 red. 72@
10: No. 2 hard, rs; No. 8 hard. 1904
July, opened, 751s @75S; highest, 1876
lowest, 74R; closing, 75A.
Corn--No. 2, 4Sla @4SA; No. 8, Asa
4s1s; July. opened. 4s1s @4S%: highest
ASS lowest, 472; closing. AIS.
Oats--No. 2, 34@34la; No. 8. 331s
July, opened, 36A G36S; highest, 361si
lowest, So; closing, 36A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. June 9.
Pork-July, 1895; September, 1887
Lard, July. SIS; September, s.95.
Ribs-July, $40; September, 9.221a,
@9.25.
Rye-July, 52k.
Barley-Cash, 42Q5e.
Flax. 10@1.121a.
Tino:hy-3.75.
Clover--11.50.
Butter-FIrin; creameries. 1929,
dairies, 15m1SR.
Eggs-Steady; 13A41lA.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 10@12;
chickens, 121a ala.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, June 9.
Wheat-Cash, 79a; July, 1875 d7sk
September, 71ss on track. No. / hard,
SOA; No. northern, 79A: No. north
ern, 7S1A; No. 3 northern. 1914 q a II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, June 8.
Wheat-To arrive-No. hard s0A ::
No. l northern, 79A; No. 2 northern.
7sk July, 1914; September, 72ts "a
TN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
81. Louis Grain.

ST Louis. June 9.
Wheat--Cash, nominal; July, 77%.
AK.
oats-cash, Nominal; July. se.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
The Money Market.

New York. June 9.-Money was
steady at 2@3h per cent; prime mer-
camille, AK m5A per cent; sterling bare
iy steady at 4.s775 for demand and
4S5 for sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09

Don't break down boys pluck with
a broomstick. There is better way.
You cannot educate the mind with q
!ub,-Schoolmaster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
Range Of Prices.

The following quotations upon the
range of prices upon the Chicago board
of trade today were furnished by the
weare Grain Co. W. A. Easson. man
ager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
Milwaukee Grain.

milwaukee,, june g.
wheat-Firm No. l northern, SAY q
So; No. 2 northern, Ss@s4; July, 757s
orc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
I.iverpooI Grain,

Liverpool, June 9.
wheat-Steady; spot IS 4d@6s I'd;
July, 6s SID; September. IS I'd.
CONFIRM; spot 5s 1d@5s I'd; July
As I'D; September, As sgd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09

Mr.. Wall said yesterday that ne Vas
astonished at the increases IN the val :
nation of town lots. which seem 20 De
general for the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09

New York Exchange.
Chicago, June 9. = New York ex
change 25 premium asked at par.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
Kansas City G-.

wheat-July, ssA@e- September
o4B.
Corn-July, AN; September, 1925.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09

Totals !. .S110,912,367 $135,s70,901
Increase on lands rs 24,95s,534
Average per county ). 2,733,17O
The following is the comparison on
town lots:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
Modern Wooeimen Uniform Forestsrs
Indiana POLLS. ind. june 1926. 1903.

one fare Plus 50 for the round trip
via Chicago Great Western railway.
Tickets on sale June 10 and IA. Good
to return June g6 Cor JulX % on pay
ment of so cents extra). For further
informatlon apply to j. A. Ellis, ticket
agent, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09

Plattsburg. N. Y.-As a result of the
investigation of Clinton prison, six Of
ficials have been discharged. Whole
sale smuggling of opium to prisoners
was discovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
Cattle Sales.

Chicago, June 9.-Some of the repre-
sentative cattle sales were as follows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-09
Representative Hog Sales.

Chicago, June "a Few representa-
tive hog sales were mads as follows:
Average. Price.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
MISSOURI FAIR COMMISSION
TO PUBLISH STATE HISTORY.
Walter Williams VIII Compile Edi-
tion tor Distribution Among Ex-
position Visitors.

The Missouri Worlds Fair Commission, at
its meeting yesterday. decided to publish
complete history of Missouri. The work
will be compiled under the direction of Wal
ter Williams Of Columbia, Mo-. the commits
sion's superintendent of publication.
1t is the intention of the commission that
this history be an accurate and authentic
chronicle of the early settlement and devel-
opment of Missouri. 1t will also contain a
history Of the resources, geography and
commerce of the State.
The history will be completed before the
opening Of the Worlds Fair. A large num-
Der of volumes will be printed and appro-
priately bound for distribution in the NJ $
souri, building during the Exposition period.
1t will contain valus bic information on all
subjects relative to Missouri, and will he
distributed among visitors from all parts OF
| the world
| ments show that the work of getting to
gether the State exhibits IS progressing IN
a most satisfactory manner. TIE horticul-
tural exhibit, which is uncer the direction
engaged gathering specimens of berries and
other perishable fruit.
Plants for collecting and preserving these
| specimens have been established in Kansas
| City, st. Louis and Columbia Up to date Z
is said, nearly SLIGO has been expended in
| glass Jars for the exhibits. Local societies
| have been organized In forty counties for
| the collection of grass and cereals.
AT yesterdays meeting prizes of $50 were
| offered for the best twenty ears of corn
| grown in each county of the State. After
these prizes have been awarded the commits
sion will appropriate 1900 to be distributed
in graded prizes for the best specimens of
| corn produced in the State at large. The
| corn winning in this competition will be in
stalled as the States corn exhibit.
Illinois, Nebraska and Iowa will compete
strongly with Missouri TO carry off the pre-
| miums fer corn at the Fair. and no effort
| will be lost by the Missouri Commission to
have the best possible display in this line
| Plants for the collection of agricultural
| specimens have heen established In St
| Louis. Columbia and Lafayette County I'M
! der the direction of Doctor H. f. Walters
| of Columbia
The Department of Mines and MataIlurgv
| Is being conducted by Colonel H. H. Gregg
| OF Joplin. In that city specimens are be-
| ing collected in large numbers from the
| mines throughout the State
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
JUVENILE COURT BILL
ARGUMENT COMPLETED.
the Law Is Expected Friday-Af-
fccts st. Louis and Kansas City.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo. July 1.-The argument
on the juvenile court bill was completed to-
day in the Supreme Court and the case sub
mitted before banc for final settlement. The
decision in the case. which is expected Fri
day will decide the constitutionality OF the
law created by the last Legislature and
which affects St. Louis and Kansas City.
The arguments in favor Of the new law
were made before the court to-day by At
torneys James l. Blair, the Trainer of the
law. Roland Hughes. Gardiner Lathrop and
l.. A. Laushlin of Kansas City. Attorneys
Frank Gordon and C. A. Seay of Kansas
CITY submitted arguments in opposition at
lacking the validity OF the law.
At the conclusion of the arguments the
court took the matter under Amusement and
will likely hand down an opinion after con-
sultation. AS the case comes TO the cour;
on habeas corpus proceeding, 1t Is likely
instead of permitting the case to go over
until the October term. Permission was
asked to-day by Mr.. Gordon to file briefs in
the case. which would carry it over to the
The juvenile court law has worked sat
isfactorily in St. Louis. The law per
mts the trial Judge to use his discretion IN
sentencing offenders who are under l6 years
of age.
Under the law the child may be sentenced
to some institution where his reformation
from the evil associations that are expert
erced in warehouses; and reformatories.
Mr.. Gordon of Kansas City attacks the
law in asserting that 1t Is unconstitutional
because 1t affects special class. and az a
s,ecial law is invalid. The advocates of the
statute say that It is,not special in its effect.
as the trial Judge in any locality may eXer-
else his discretion in passing sentences on
the juvenile offender.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
FRANCIS ARRANCES
FOR APPROPRIATION,
Exposition President Returns
From Washington After Inter
viewing Secretary of the
Treasury.
LAKE FOR LIFE-SAVING SHOW.
West Point Cadets to BE Assigned
for Worlds Fair Duty
in October OF
1894.

President Francis returned last night from
Washington. where he had a satisfactory in
tervicw with the Secretary of the Treasury
regarding the payment of the Government
appropriation of 100000 toward the con-
structon of the Exposition.
Until the Secretary formulates his rules
governing the transfer of the appropriation
from the Treasury Department to the Expo
sitton management, l cannot say exactly
how it will be done said Mr.. Francis. blu;
we will receive the money some time in Sep
| TENDER.
we have little less than 1900 900 out
standing on the popular subscription of ST.
coc."9o by the citizens of St Louis and out
side points. This will be collected before
;; September l, according to Indications
The head of the Exposition says that the
invitation extended to King Menelk of Alb
yssinia. is not a solicitation for a personal
visit but formal request that the Abys-
sinian Government take part in the World $
| Fair. 1t may be the forerunner of an inv-
tation to the King to visit St. Louis.
President Francis told the officials of the
| I.ife-Saving Bureau that he could not con-
| sent TO the use of the Grand Basin, at the
| foot of the Cascades for the fe-saving dis
| play. for which the Government has appro-
| priated $3.50. If Arrowhead Lake west OF
Skinker road. does not serve their purposes
| the Exposition will make a large lake in
| the Forest Park section.
Negotiations were opened for an under
| standing between ]. Knox Taylor. architect
| of the United Suites building at the FAIR
| and the Director OF Works Isaac S. Tay-
Tor, in reference TO the approaches to this
building. The Government architect has
| preferred one style of approach. while the
| Director of Works. on behalf of the Expo
sition. has insisted on anoth.r. TIE matter
seems in fair way for settlement.
| As n result OF President Francis's visit to
| Adjutant General Corbin. the West Point
| cadets will come to the Exposition as pat
of the War Department exhibit some time
in October. The cadet corps will camp on
| the military reservation, west of Skinke,
| road and south of the Philippine reserva.
ton. Their drills are expected to prove q
| popular attraction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Health Commissioners Action
Will Save Men Three Dol
lars Eacn.
TO VISIT DISTRICTS IN TURN,
Doctors Simon, Brown and Funk
nouscr Will Act in Advisory
Capacity to Com
mittcc.

There will hc no fee charged the police
men who are To take the examination (" test
their physical fitness to remain on the
force This decision was reached yesterday
Mt a meeting In Mayor Wellss office of the
committee having the matter IN charge
Health Commissioner Simon VIII detail
two physicians for this duty. thereby saving
the men the fee of S each usually charged
for an examination
Polio. Commissioners Andrew Blonc and
William FRYE ard Mayor Wells constitute
the committee. At Mayor Weiss sueSes-
ton Doctor simon. Superintendent John
Young Brown of the city Hospital ana
Coroner Funkhruscr were invited to attend
the meeting.
The ulan adopted Is to furnish the tw"
doctors, whom Health Commissioner simon
Will .ctaa from his staff with blank forms
The examining physicians Will visit each
district In turn ana make their reports TO
Doctor Simon.
The Health Commissioner will file the
reports with the BOARD OF Police Commits
sioncrS without recommendation. The exact
nature Of the examination has not been de-
termned upon by Doctors Simon. Brown
and Funkhouser, who act in an advisory
capacity with the committee.
The object of the examination is to eX-
Clude all men who are not fit for police
duty from a medical standpoint. The ex-
ANIMATION will be taken b. members of the
force below the rank of Lieutenants.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
0REG0N'S STATE BUILDING
TO BE TRANSPORTED BY SHIP
BuiidtnG Constructed of Pine VIII Go
Around Cape Horn. Milking Jour-
ncy of 5000 Miles.

Oregon's State building at the Worlds
Fair must be transported by ship around
Cape Horn and up the Mississippi to St.
Louis. because it will be too large to carry
on railway trains.
The journey of 900 miles IS expected to
add immense interest to the structure.
which will be a wigwam $50 feet high, oc-
cupying ground space of % By 100 feet.
This remarkable structure is to be built
of trees 80 feet long. The big timbers of
the tepee will cross $50 feet above the
ground just as the sapings of the American
Indian cross in his wigwam. 1t VIII be an
exhibit OF the lumber resources of Oregon.
j. II. Albert OF Salem ore, one OF tn,
Worlds Fair Commissioners of that Stale,
brought the news of the unparalleled State
building to the Administration building yes
terday. He said that the commission wa
planning to make the shipment around the
Cape.
The cost of the building and the trans
portation will be $1,000. Giant pines Cor
trimmed and shipped to st. Louis. Being
railways.
MIR. Albert says that oregon has made
considerable progress in preparing its eX-
hibit. The State Appropriated S50QOO0 for
the Lewis and Clark Exposition OF this
anouut $4,000 is to be spent at St LOUIS.
Mr.. Albert says that as the exhibit will be
reshipped to the Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
ton much more than $yjulU Will be spent in
collecting the exhibit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
FAREWELL TO DOCTOR KANE
r. ID. Walsh Addresses United
Irish League.

r. d. Walsh, journalist, former secretary
TO Michael Davitt, who recently returned
from a tour of Ireland. addressed a meeting
of the United Irish League last night at
Trimp's Hall, No. 1i12 North Grand avenue
Mr.. Walsh gave a graphic account of the
political and social conditions of the coun-
try as he found them. He said that al
though no other language but English is
taught in the national schools the Celtic
tongue is fast coming again into common
use.
Prospects for independence, he said, are
better now than they have ever been and
that, with united action by the different
Irish organizations and intelligent leader
ship, the result will be success.
Doctor j. j. Kane received a farewell re-
ception. He departed a late train last
night for New York. where he will take
steamer Saturday for a visit to Ireland
Before he departed an engraved set of reso-
lutions, thanking I'm for his work for the
league, was presented to him by Chairman
Edward Dewey.
Many new members We're admitted, among
them being r. ]. Collins, a member of the
State Legislature from st. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
T-IdIlI DIV ISTWII.
FATHER HARTY RETURNS.
Pnpal Representative at Milwaukee
Has Not Received Papers From Rome.

The Reverend Father J. ]. Harty yester-
day returned from Milwaukee. Wis, wheie
he saw the Apostolic Delegate. Mgr.
Falconio. The papal representative. how
ever. had not received the official dOCu-
ments from Rome bearing upon Father
Hartys appointment to the archbishopric
Of Manila. and plans for Father Hartys
future are stll undecided.
Father Harry said yesterday afternoon
that IL generally took Il month for the
documents to come from Rome after The
appointment was announced. He said that
in most cases the selection of a oa @ for
conservation was left to the person TO be
consecrated. but that in especial eases
He is making no plans and il giving the
matter but little thought until tic dccu-
ments arrive. With the official notification
will come the bulls settling all details.
They will be sent 10 Mgr. FalConio.
who will forward them at once to Father
Harry.
Father Harry said that no priest has
volunteered to accompany him to Manila.
He will be accompanied by dn American
priest. however. and will make an effort
to secure one who has a thorough knowl-
edge OF Spanish. the language of the
islands.
Father Harry is not able to speak Span
ish. but reads it readily. When the Anerl-
cans occupied Spanish-speaking territories
Father Harry had the language introduced
into the two higher grades of st. Leo's
school, thinking that a knowledge of ii
might be beneficial to the pupils should
they go to the new possessions. He studied
II merely as an amusement, and now finds
that his pastime brought knowledge which
will be most essential.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
NEGROES ATTACK CONDUCTOR
WHO SERIOUSLY WOUNDS ONE
Battle on Chouteau Avenue Chr Ends
With David Groves Shooting
Abe Peters.
In a fight with n crowd OF

In fight with crowd of negroes who
created a disturbance his car. David
Groves, a conductor on the Chouteau ave
.Enue line. shot and probably fatally wound
ed Abe Peters, one of the sang, at 7:31
yesterday evening.
The shooting was the culmina ton of a
fierce battle between Conductor Groves
and the negroes
The men, including Peters, boarded the
car at Seventeenth and Gratiot streets
and became boisterous. Groves ordered
them TO behave or leave the car The ne
groes, he said. continued the disturbance
and he tried to eject them. Several he
says left the car, but as soon as he turned
they climbed on the platform.
calling the motorman to his assistance
Groves declares. he made second attempt
TO put the negroes off. when they assaulted
MIN. He fired into the crowd. The negroes
scattered In all directions
Peters later was found at the home of
Mile Allen, No. 1861 Gratiot street He
was removed to the City Hospital Doctor
Brown found that the bullet had pierced the
mans, right lung, infiicting dangerous
wound.
Groves was arrested at the terminus of
the Chcuteau avenue line, in Forest Park.
He will be held pending the outcome OF
Peters's injuries
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
ANOTHER CORNER FOR LEATHE.
Purchases Tuholske Property on
Jefferson Avenue.

Samuel H. Leathe through the Mercan-
tile Trust Company. yesterday purchased
the northeast corner of jefferson avenue
and Locust street from Doctor Fl. Tuholske
for s65 90. for investment.
The lot fronts l25 feet on Locust street
by depth of l5S feet on jefferson avenue
The improvements on the property consist
% large thres-stcry stone-front residence
on the corner and the two-Story stone rest
dence formerly occupied by Robert Brook
ing; on the east; also the threc-story build
ing containing about thirty rooms. erected
as private hospital.
jefferson avenue corners haze shown a
years. auG the property in question is Il
prominent corner. MIR. Ieathe, in his nu-
ms rouS investments in real estate, mas
Il broader view of the situation. and buying
the property with view to its future de-
vc!opment.
1t will be remembered that he bought
from the Mercantile Trust Company large
vacant lot facing Locust street and extend
ing from Jefferson avenue to rwenty-third
street. In this last purchase. however. the
property is improved with substantial build
irgs. and Mr.. l.eathe will be able to realize
Il satisfactory income from the houses, and
at the same time enjoy the increase in the
value of the vacant property. which seems
VOL assured for that locality.
A condition Of the sale was that Doctor
Tuholske is 10 retain a lease for one year
on his private residence and his suite Of Of
fees on jefferson avenue: also on the stone
house occupied b. his son-in-law. Doctor
Jonas. and in the meantime he will erect
handsome offices on his property al the cor
ner of Olive street and Taylor avenue. pur
chased through the Mercantile Trust Com
pany some months ago
Mr.. Leathc contemplates arranging the
northern part of the building as MOTEL
with physicians Offices on the first f'oor
and. owing to the excellent arrangement,
of the building for hotel purposes. II is
thought that the rooms will find ready ten
ants in view of the demand for Worlds Fair
hotels
Mr. Leathe has formerly EXPRESSED great
confidence in the future of St Louis real
estate. and this last purchase is only an
other substantial Endorsement