davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-22

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. IL, 1904.
J.. P. Jackson, Bismarck, N. d.
Dear Sir: You will no doubt be
pleased to learn that the old "Connec-
ticut hobs up serenely" under the
Baltimore confiagration, with a Joss Of
about 100000, which is already be-
ing paid BY large corps Of adjusters,
out Of the cash on hand, Of which we
had something like, half million
on January 1st. Kindly inform our
friends and patrons at your agency
that their indemnity is as solid as
tsGibralter," as we had on January 1,
1904, over $5,oOO,ooo assets. I am
with kind regards, very truly +
1. IS. III q. "A. DAVIES,
State agent of Continental Fire In
snrance Co, Of Hartford, Conn. =.
Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. II, 1904.
j. r. jackson. Bismarck, N. D.. II
Dear Sir: Our losses In the Balti-
more fire amount to about $500, 900.
and are being paid by funds from the
head ONCE in London. Our condition
therefore In the United States az
known by our statement on january l.
1904, kof assets 81 s2,s1lss2, and .
surplus Of $s6O.12s, remains I'M
changed. 5:s. 'i: !. n .5 4 y s&.
The history OF the Sun Insurance
ONCE, the oldest fire Insurance com
pany In the world, extending over 1874
years Of continuous business, records
many like obligations met and duties
well performed. It offers the best In.
5demnity. Yours very truly, S
ii. N. KELSNY.
Manager of the western department
sof the Sun Insurance 81 London.
]. i. jackson, Bismarck, N. I'd. Il
Grand Forks. n. D. FEB. IS. 1904.
Dear sir:: an advised That The
Paiatine's losses & Baltimore were
about 1z26. 900, md ne being paid y,
TIE Lond6n ONCE. and that the com.
panys assets a the United statas WIN
not be disturbed. 81
Yours truly.
q. q. WRESTLER
GtGts agent IS the Palatine Insur.
ance 90. III London
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-22
81 for y,o Papers

Copies d Itha Wilton News datsr
April 10 and II. 1908. are wanted.
the person Who Arst brings u sends
theae copies Will receive n, Mall a
sIsyelnps, letter postGge Is Insure safs
deliyesy Addrsss mo 7ilton News,
NIlton n. D. 81 tribune nismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-22

n Another Cold Wave - Saturdays
storm cleared after few hours dura-
tion and was followed, by a cold wave.
These latter have become SO numer-
Gus that it is difficult to distinguish
where one ends and the next one be-
gins. .:ss. = &c.,. ~ ssS G3SS Vs..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-22

Contracts demonstrating Quar-
termaster kits has let the contract
Tor building cisterns at the fort to- n.
H. Lovin at $4,645, the award having
been approved by the quartermaster
general: :~.. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-22

:, ATt .gGAHtpH-- uc a1t OAAAuAL udS
been open all day at Bakers hall and
has been we'll patronized. 1t will be
open this evening until $3.50 from Z
O'Clock. Tomorrow afternoon 1t will
open at two o'clock and remain open
unt1l $50. Catalogs are on sale des-
cribing each picture in the exhibit
Reward offered-A reward of $1,000
has been offered for the arrest and
conviction of the persons who removed
a rail from the N. P. tracks at Medina
Saturday night, with the intention Of
wrecking the limited train. The: re-
ward is authorized by Supt. Burt. No
arrests have been made SO far.
Strike at WiIton-A strike Is on
among the coal miners at Wilton. The
trouble arises from a request for the
recognition Of the miners union, some
thing the owners Of the property are
not disposed to grant. The same
question arose last winter. when a
number Of miners stopped work.
Their places were taken by men
brought in from other places by the
Washburn company. The questions
at issue have not yet been settled.
~
Another Holiday Today is the BIRTH
day o. George washington, who will
be remembered by many Of our old
timers. George Is now, unfortunately,
dead, thus escaping an extremely
severe winter. For q number 81 years
he was the only father his country
knew, It being ) an extremely wise
country, since It knew Its own father.
George died In 1879. ably assisted by
the physicians Of his time. III
Capt. Barr Going Blind Old time
Bismarck friends will be grieved to
4 4 p Z. p
learn that Capt. J. G. Barr. now at
Tacoma, Is almost totally blind COM
pletely blind in one eye and rapidly
approaching the same condition In tho
right eye. The cause Is cataract.
Capt. Barr was familiar figure ii
Bismarck back II the steamboat days
of the '70's and sos. He was agent
81 the Benton line at' Bismarck for
several years The captain was Z
cabin boy during the war on Missis-
sippi river ana AZ tie very worst d II
Ii Those trying times. From Bis
marck re- went r. Alaska ana vas en-
gagged Ii steamb ating On the lYu-
kon one 81 the pioneers ii the de-
velopmsnt d that great mining region.
es fpr TWO Papers.
Copies c the Wilton News dateF
April 1o and il. 1908. NJ wanted.
The person Who Arst brings u sends
these copies viii receive sss Mall II
enysiops, letter postage. 70 Insure safs
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
JUDGES SEVER MARITAL TIES,
Many DEGREES Granted by Judges
kinealy and BlevinS.

Circuit Judge Kinealy Yesterday granted
divorces TO William r. Davis from Lydia
Davis: to Anna L. kraemer from Will
fam j. Kraemer. with custody OF two
children; TO Maud Brandt from Mark d.
Brandt. with custody OF child: to Hulda
Beiser from John Beiser. with restoration
OF Made name. Snyder; to Arthur VI.
Cromwell from Julia y. Cromwell; to
Johanna Melville from Arthur w. Mel
vile. with custody Of three children: TO
Sophia Helms from James w. Helms. and
to Nina Z. Haughawout from Frank l..
Haugllawout.
Judge Blevins granted divorces TO Ohm
=. Hclfrich from Katy Helfrich: - Will
lam koenig from Katie Koenig; to Henry
Breuer from Clara Breucr: to Rosa Gro
Yer from Frank Grover; 10 Mary e..
Ryan from William ]. Ryan. with resto-
ration OF maiden name. Austin; TO Eliza
beth 4. Robinson from Alfred L. Robin
son, with custody of three children; to
Louisa II. ". A. Zerweck, from +. c.
Ierweck. with custody OF child: to Cl3ro
L. BurchGrd from Charles +. Burcha-d,
with custody OF child: to Kitty Elder
from John Peyton Elder. with restoration
Of maiden name. Parrish, and to Cora V.
Haas from John /. Haas with SIS a month
alimony.
Nellie 2. Adamini sued Alexander Ada
mini for divorce. charging that he drank
and used bad language in addressing her.
She asks for the custody of their two
children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
ROOT FL0URISHES
THE BIC STICK
Declares the Nations Self Re,
Spect Must Dictate Its Foil
CicS.


ETIrEII' SPECIAL.
New York. De-. @-tr..r Ia lad him
self i"~G Informally nominated for r-,-f-
dent, E.ihu ZOO; Tonight at a elmer oc
the E"w England Society. where lie spuk=
Oh = cor"llnry of the Monroe Doctrine.
fl"I~ished the ZIG sick So s~w,srlugfy
ass to make many OF those which have
been f"I-!SheI in the psf resemble fairies
wIuis.
IL" admitted That enforcement ~ the
Monroe Doctrine might lead Tie nation in
I" war ut almost 4 moments notice. but he
declared that the nations sclc-rcsrcct was
dependent on its staH.h surncrt % tn.
doctrine.
Not only must the United States iu.js,
on the hands of European Powers helm.
kept off the territory Of Central and Sou;l
American Republics. ho declared amid
great applause. but it is equally our duty
To SEQ that the Republics shall not so con
duct themselves Is to give foreign Pow
ers III" s"mhlauge Of a right To- intervene
10 an extent which would necessarily com
pei the Tinted States to an enforcement
Of the Monroe Doctrine. which would bgya
t. lead TO war.
Ills cutir" address MS a declaration IF
f!-fIS OF thiS country a. q pole. bower
over. the affairs "f all ptI.r Republics 90.
Ji,n Aneric"ii continents lie ty no means
ia1il,5tn"d mat European Powers might
i.'l Ve li$tliloi in ringing Central and
''"Ih'In American Republic 10 terms i
lnt%rudtionaI rights are violated. hu. he
,te'lar,i mat pressure from abroad must
H' -" S'''SSlvn Of American t.rri-
tory: either 10y f"rcihla or r..-rtbl.
means.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

By Telegraph.

Chicago, Dec. a2-Cattle-R&oe!p.< 500;
steady. good 10 prime steers tE.@trs.4; poor 70
medium s3.s5p5.S1: stockers and fce9srs g In
40: cows Si.35ai.4o he!t"T s:a": cannera SID
gao: bulls sSa4: calves 81 5edf-'. Hoss-Ee-
Celyts @s.up: tomorrow %N."0: market c lower:
mixed and butchers i.en' good II choice
s4.I0G4i5 bulk OF sales si25a451. Sheer-Rr-
ceipts 1900: sheep strong; lambs iH4bc higher;
good 10 CEuice wetherS Si.sAI515. fair 70 choice
mixed s2.I5gt.O: Western sheep ma
Kansas City. No, Dec. 2.-Cattle-Reccip,,S
500. including 100 sOuthcIns: market steady
- strong: choice export and dressed. heat
steers $3.50; fair to good SS.9Iq3; western
$40; Southern steera s2.5tlt. %; southern cows
sl..aq3. 20; native COWS si..5G4.2.: native hri'-
erS s. J.G5. ga, bulls S2G+. calves SSGo-@- Hogs
Receipts 100: market 5aioc lover: top
$50: packers ..+Qi.5: pics and Lights g .
G4.l. Shecp-ReCaipts so: market steadT:
native lambs S5GS.jl: native wethrrs. si.5rG
50; native ewes ttg5: Western lambs So
sheep s3.154i.'5: stcckers and feeders $2.5Jt
South. St. joseph. No. Dec. 2aclttis,Rs
feeders .2.yJG3..o. Hogs-IEeccipts 1o,"9l: 81
lOc lower: light s4.cJp4.S3: medium and heavy
81. +tdi .s2i.. Sheep-Receipts l@s: stronger.
New York. Dec. 3-B"ev"S,He"s!Pts Is: no
7ainG per 10. Christmas beef iIGi1c. Cables
steady: exports sj cattle. Calye-Receipts ~.
veals steady; Westerns slow veals sac: harm
yard calves nominal Dressed calves steady;
lie: dressed i~arnyard and fed calves 1875;
sheep AMI lamhs-ReC"ipts Sill. sheep slow and
lower. lumha lGmI5C higher. common to prlTn.
sheep @a4;H: gllls s. lambs s. 7sd.l5' no
choice state hogs cold at So. an extreme
quotation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

sick Ct al: D-lanoyde -. RuI.uik. De,aho, lie
- the PEOPLE: o'Hricn ". Eouii"ld: Murphy
, nic1tgr Daily News COMPANY ~. Saigel Ct al {:
ZuchsrInnn "a. the People: CROKER vs.. the
Company V. E'Iasie. candeld ys. Plummer. the
ftpi!e ~. Whit. It al: People * -"l- -. g.,
- y {; f3.l"ay. N",gan & WRIGHT v Nc
81 V. Ergae: Eubens =. H;lI; Jrsp.rsgn -.
=. / 4 Y. Ry. -. -. TuI-: q. l. 4. W. n.
CO. ~. People * rel. Harris ~. City % Ma
s%m5i Nd y supreme Ruling II. the FRA
= SAar., - Al Chicago Terminal s. rlraIy ~.
o,b,rne.l: Ia, rs :. ,FfctG"r: Eolrler 4 al
,5r3Ht Land Association y. People < re-
chicago Cty E.nIlTay vs.. saxhv: H's P"Ilcs
mems BENEVOLENT Association d; c]hicaeo
Chicago: Cummings * O.. vs. People ex rel.
y = I'M ~ I T. . a. ~ v i'ti%E, Fecf5yrr; rtc.: =, C..
st%n; Evans " W"pdwurth - al; Graham.
administrator. vs. Brock: Jones' ct al. ". Cfty
S,rathmann:. Cfty Of Citcago rs. Richardson:
EiIa!sr " biek"rs.n: chicago and Milwaukee
and Milwaukee, E1cctrl: Railway IS. Diver ct
al; Thomas W. F!Tst National Bank OF Belle
Reversed and Rcmanded-Hayncr vs. People;
Iaiinshcr ct al vs.. .NorthruP: {. x L. / Il. Il
Ter: Dickey * Baker -. People *. rel; EIsti%o
~. reop!,; =: y * = isy- -. People ex rel
s,tt.A"A y. iusLGI I'ppIe OK rel. ". Illinois
Central: FIoto -. Fioto: Illinois Central Rail
road ~. People: Terhunc ct al. Is. Porter:
Gag" 81 Al. W. People: chicago and Joliet Rail
MaE -. spence: Wistrand et al. IS. People.
Nati,.n ". Allison Ditch District No. :: Weber
-. Powers: Wabash Railroad company -.
People: Weston -. Tarfel: H-aIev ". protcc.
ton Mutual Fire INSURANCE Company: g C
X ~, l.. Il. Il. Es i'o!ecat Drainage District;
trail Railroad Company - swift: scot; It al.
Is: Scott; Clos ct al vs.. Talcott: Bradley IS.
Reversed and Eemandcd. With Directions
EIlitg" Of i'ent"ne ". Illinois Central Railroad
justices Cartwright. Scott ami Hand disssn1;
Iurr.y vs.. DicNcrspn ct al: DinEman ct al. -,
l,all: Slack y. kuuN: G. g, = 4 81 J. T.
!: V feoTlo * RI Barter; Morrison -. Aus
rel. IS. Illinois central Railroad: Michigan cen
trail Railroad rs spring Crock Drainage Dis
trict. Hickman vs. Meier: Gag" ~. People.
Affirmed in Part and Reversed IN rarr-Irw,r
Tel. r~tapJ,"ai Maple Wool Coal corrTanr etr
Appeal Iism~isSc1-DRyies ~. Brooks It nj
Thomas. aluT.. W.. Thomas. tirana: vS. k-use
The following additional proceedings were
Chicago City Railway Company -. Lonuan;
rch-arin: denied.
People eS ,"l. Host - Barrett. Sheriff. ct
a.: motion for leave to flo petition .Or witt
% hao"as cc-nls denied.
People cN rel. vs.. Hayson: motion hv rsla;nr
for time to January - to hlc abstracts and
briefs ana complete the records allowed. 70
spcnd"nt allowed until the first Lav Of next
term 10 reply.
People eS rel. Chicago ~. Humme': writ Z
nandamus denied: tvO cases.
o'BEien ~ People; motion by plaintiff in
Sweeney vs.. Chicago Telephone Company: mo-
ton hy plaintiff 10 vaca;e order Of dismissal
Court adjourned to court in course.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
Poultry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York. Dec. Give Pu~ultry-R-c'lpts >
cars. all Western. There was fair volume "a
the demand. but there was Il large quantity ON
jobbers' hands unsOlt. Prime heavy fowls held
fairly steady, but ordinary fowls and chickens
dragged. BOOSTERS slow. Turkeys moved slow
y. Primo ducks and geese about s'ead-
Pigeons SLOW. Quotations unchanged. Dressed
~roultry-Rece!Pts s.+35 pkEs. Deliveries nr
nearly all the lines were from one TO :wo days
behind schedule Inle. and considerable poultry
Overdue. There was a fairly good demand YES
teraay afternoon for turkeys, but BUYERS would
not rag over lSc FOR prime lines. and On the
average run OF best Western marks IITfSc were
the more general selling prices to-day. In ract.
unlsss dealers could afford To retail their tur-
keys ut H20c they went without them.
AZ the same time receivers were OF she cpll-
Ion that the market has struck the bottom, and
were steady in their ideas at Isc for good tar
keys. and where the buyers wanted selected
birds II was possible TO realize Isle: and here
and there n fancy lot was strained W. to 1Sc.
Really fancy scalded turkeys were not 50 plenty
and brought lec for nearby. hut those from
the South were very Irregular In quality and
difficult to sell straight at over 11isc. Many q
til. Western shippers have ordered their tur-
IS equivalent to selling at fHc. and considerable
have been put away on that account, which re
iieved the market appleciably. Really fauCy
large roasting chickens and heavy drT-pdckad
fowls brought outside figures. hut ordinary run
Of chickens and fowls dragged heavily. Geese
sold more freely. but at ir better prices. Ducks,
unless fancy, neglected. squads in free supply.
and only fancy heavy white received any at
tention. Drr-racked: Chickens-Western dry
picked fancy ic'=Gl2c. Otlc- quotations IN
changed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
81. LOUIS WAREHOUSE srArE,.ES,
Cotton

Nrw York. Dec, 2..-Spot cotton aui.,: mid
ding uplsnds '.soc; ~rniddiins Gulf 7.Sc: sales
go hales. Futures closed dull: Dec lie. Ian
90: Fob 7.25c; March s.$Sc: April 7.iic:
May 1870: June i.aic: July T.6fc.
Liverpool, Dec. s.-tOtton-SpUt IN moderate
demand: prices unchanged; American mlddling
t.osd-. The sales OF the day were G,O0 taIes'
Of which e,0Go were for Speculation and OK
Port. and included 300 American. Receipts
1909 bales. including S1.2o American. Fu-
lures opened quiet and closed easy: American
%iniddllng s. o. C.: Dec. ard Jan. 3.ssf; ian.
aud Feb. 2.e5d; Feb: and March sold: March
aud April 4.C5d: April and May i.nSd: NAV and
.Iune aud. June and July 4.13d: Aug. aud
Sept. SEA; Sept. and oct. AID: OCT. and
New orleans. Ia, Dec. Cotton FUTURE,
steady: Dec. T.l6aG.1fc: Jan. 1.It6I15n Feb T5j
a.aac: March I.2d..9lc; April T.35a7.3s; Nav
easy: sales 4.4) haleS: ordinary 1r-lGc: good
ordinary Sc; low middlinE SIC: middling : 3-lGc:
good midfltng Z I-l5r: midilinE fair : IJ-I6r Pc
celpts L. Ss balcs: stock az. sll hale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
OFFICERS BATTLE
WITH TRAMPS.
Twelve Shots Exchanged at Dis
tanceS From Three 10 Twenty ,
Yards Quartet Finally
Overcome and Ar
rested.

In a desperate battle lttweeu two a.
iieers and four tramrs at ColirsviIe last
evening twelve shots were exchanged Ii
distances from three to twenty yards
without ~wounding any Of the participants.
The officers finally captured the tramps
and they are now locked up in the couu-
~ jail in E,lwardsvilIc.
George LauGhiin, clerk al The LImaehi
Mine No. ,. near the southern limits az
Collinsville. teIephoned Yesterday at > D..
m. 10 Marshal William Blake that four
Suspicious characters were near the office
building. Blake set out for the place n.
once. and on his way met George Gerste-
rccker. division detective Of the Vandalia
Railroad. who accompanied him.
They encountered the meu near the mine
and rs the odds Wur" ;Or- To two. the
tramps put up l narG eight.
Inc officers Knocked two Of the men
down, stunning them. While Blakr was
Engaged with another. Gcrstcnccker went
after the fourth. who had ran. Blake
struck the man across the head with his
revolver. and the weapon slipped from
his haHd. The TWO then fought for the
gun. ana the stranger finally secured it.
STEPPING back a pace. he fired at Blake's
head. The officers face was scared by
the powder fash. but the ball did not
touch him. The mGSn was about to fire
again. when ~G"rStdnccker opened fire
from 4 distance Of twenty-five yards and
ran toward him. The man wheeled. and
he and the detective stood in their tracks
and emptied their guns at each other.
GersteneCIter is a crack shot. but was 50
excited tf-lt he missed his man.
When the guns were empty Blaze
sprans on the man who gaze his rame a
Joseph Eugene, and o~ycTpOwcrtI and
handCufret him. Ger=tenecker reloaded
and tn" officers succeeded in capturing the
other three. who gave their names as
Barney Wolf. Robert Brady and Ben
Henry. All wcre held for tn" Grand Jury
by Justice Paul S"elicer on charges OF as
sauit to murder and RESISTING an officer.
Blake said las night: "Gersteneckor
saved my life in one of the closest pinchel
| have ever been in. and | cannot speak
too hi"hiy Of his bravery" Gersteneckcr
was formerly, an cmploT2 OF the East ST.
Louis and Suburban e'cctri- line.
Ea2nrs strnIe. hair hrlLShns anE shnrinr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

IINRN5 afII StFlNS, ..I"1C QN,
Galveston-Spot market quiet: middlinEs Tgo
Z 3-lsc.
Memphis-Spot -narke+ quiet: mi.dllngs "a
Receipts at m~>ipl points.
Galveston. S.9Gl baleH.
New orleans. HISS bales.
Mobile. 1.S4O bales.
Savannah, 9.4I haleA
Charleston, COS bales
Norfolk. LOB bales.
Houston. 400 bales.
Memphis. go bales.
The net receipts at all Tn!teS S;at.- r-,r-s
FOR six days were cis. 81 bales, against "a $50
hales a week ago and 2sG, 95t bales in 1913,
Exports. 1885, 5s bales. against 1856. s34 bale, a
year Ago. Stocks. 1.oso. lis bales, against sIs. go
bales in 1909.
Total receipts from Sept. I. 800. +, dat.
6.5sn.2l5 bales. against i.sls.T8 bale. a year
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
Grain Traffic Blocked.

Chicago. Dec. 22.-Chicago is expert
encing a deluge of grain and grain dealers
are anXiousfy urging the railroads to come
to their relief. Between 5.GOJ. go and s.0ro.-
go bushels of grain from the West are
now awaiting transportation to points east
of Chicago. The railroads are doing ali
i'll their power, but to-day were compelled
to refuse q cars of grain that were Of
fercd for transportation. TIL inability of
lack OF eQuipment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
Tulsn.shctnna snr,cr.

EEPl BLlc SPECIAL.
TuIsa. I. L. Dec. 22-W. II. Hendren.
chief engineer Of the Kansas CITY TIL,
AMI Southwestern Railroad. and a co,t,s
o. engineers came in to-day from tn. field
after completing the final survey of im,
miles Of tie road between Tulsa. l. r. ana
Shetcpa: has. After the holidays the
corps will again go into the field and will
run a line southwest to Wichita Fails
TexS passing through Shawnee and otbcr
citie3 a branch line 10 Oklahoma CITY
frOnks Is part of the nrniecf srho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

however. continued duict aud closed AZ S-93
30. 'yppsr Wis uunhaug.r! at tt t. 81 in
m. I.Hni"n market Locally ill.," ma1N.t VAS
"i!!l and n"ulnaily unchanged i.,k. $ quoted
at $'iS ) al. ~. "."c'nrir'i. a. SI.1J"i".isG..
a"a 'isuu- al 50. -rrI4--5- Load was an
changed ~ g" H+-.J IN th- ..'". market In
oGa Reported q. slight "ayIar". with SPIT "iHs!ht
a. ~ ~ 10. Sprl''r WIS as" uurAallE-''
.g'i!ly. while spot * quoted a. : ."f..'i..-
The London quotation r'ma.u- a. - ~ Cd
,rnn closed a - ~ in Glasgow ar't ar 49, l4
M.ailrSh"r9 LIoal'f I'm Va uasnaaE-! a"f
n : .EgI e.. "" 4. '-uLi.; N.FrarIu 81 $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native supply LiGht-Beef Cattle
Stcady-Sheep Close Higher.

NATIVE CATTLE-Bset s~teers-Iher. was
but a small supply Of native cattle received.
Receipts embraced slightly over 100 head. A
fair number Of steers were included IN III. s7rp-
Fly. which met with active. steady to strong
sale.
No good beeves were included. tho best be-
ing some decent l.S'a-lh. weights at si.3sT6,
several lighter loads at S.+HTi.M; 30. with haIsnra
81 sales ranging mostly at s2s5Gi for light
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

Bufcher CattIe-Jhe butcher market was
active. but no better than steady, SINE
medium TO good hcifers went at .JGI. with
quite a lev common and fair kinds at 81 -5a
bers. selling at 81. I5q3.51.
common grades Of heiieys below 81. and can
10 get rid of.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

"I t1ts. Pa. I,rr. -l-cr.rli balance Sf.T.
-erf'i at's. ;r h.I. Sn.rn'ni- I' n. I'-r.s"
-su-:. runs g. "a .Ir"3.lLa $500. SHIPMENT
Lima Ay.iI.. nt,rlc. .-,- Runs Luna '..@.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

Fire In the residence OF James w. Ron
nett of ILL Lanham avenue at 10 o'clock
last night damaged the building / Loo and
the furniture 500. The fire was caused by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23
nIinoi. supreme Court Decisions.

KF.I BIO SFE'INl.
Springfield, Ill. Dec. 22-Decis!ons were
filed and opinions handed in the following
cGscs in the Illinois Supreme Court 20
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-23

RazorH. strors. hair brushes end shaving
sets; kolcn BARRIERS Supply Co. No. 3i5
Market street.