davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, August 23.-Spot cotton
market in response to the advance in
Liverpool and the furry in futures was
somewhat more active than 1t has been
for some days. Sales $50 bales, including
$50 to arrive. Quotations advanced Mc
Futures opened steady, with prices from
20 to "a points higher than yesterday 8
close. Liverpool was q to q points up
at the close and the conditions there were
strongly reflected on the local market,
causing shorts to run for cover, The COW
ering by shorts had It's effect on prices,
but a much more startling effect was pro-
duced by the heavy buying Of a promi-
rent broker, presumably for a New York
operator. He took thousands Of bales Of
October and December Within a short
time after the opening prices were from
80 to % points higher than the close Of
yesterday. Longs then commenced to take
profits freely and shorts took on cour-
age enough to begin to sell freely. This
caused reaction OF from 10 to % points
Toward IL o'clock the belief grew that
the bureau reports would be bulllsh and
another wave Of buying orders struck the
market and sent prices to the highest
levels OF the morning. For moment af-
ter the reading of the crop reports there
was silence around the ring and then
with wild yell of exultation the shorts
hurled thousands of bales of cotton into
the ring. The rings became more excited
than in the earlier hours A struggling
mass Of brokers tried frantically to I'M
load the cotton they had bought before
II o'clock and prices again broke, this
time from 10 to 81 points--a dollar bale.
The crop reports. In a measure subdued
the ardor OF the bulls, and the market be-
came quieter. Many bulls, however, said
that prices were going much higher
In the trading September opened q
points higher at 1923. dropped to 1913,
sold up to 1880, and declined finally to
1921. The market closed weak and with
In point or two of the lowest figures Of
the day. Net gains were: August 2 points
and the other positions IL to 13.
New Orleans, August 23.-Cotton futures
steady. August, 1915 bid September,
10.HG1o. 2; October, 10. 00@1o Oh November,
s.97d9. 80; December. Q es; January, 5000
1904; February. 10 .07Q10 .O9 March, 10 12@
1014.
New Orleans. August 2s.-Cotton firm;
safes bco; ordinary, Lice; good ordinary,
SIC; low middling, 1Oc; mlddilng, 1Ossc;
good middling. 10 15-16c: middling fair,
IL S-lSc; receipts COL stock, 24717
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
cIear.nas and Exchange.

New Orleans, August 23.-Clearings, ST.
313, 728; New York exchange, bank 81
per $1,000 premium; commercial. 50@75c per
$1,000 discount.
Memphis August 2S.-Clearings, 1884,
304; balances, $S7,229.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24

FFuiI Mn0 frooubSs
Corrected daily By 9. r. Bell & Co. !uls
Morris avenus.D
Lemons-Per box extra choice, s.. 25dl3. so.
Bananas-Per bunch. 75GS125.
Aples-New, per barrel, s20D3.
Peaches--Six- basket crates. 7bc to si.25.
Grapes--Baskets. % to Csc.
Virginia cabbags 10IAc per pound.
Eggs-1SQ1sc.
Peanuts-Fanoy. per pound. TIC; No. T.,
61ac.
Potatoes-New Irish potatoes. per bush.
TIC.
Sweet Potatoes--$ 81 90 TO $3.50.
Onions-Per pound. 21kc to Sc.
Cantaloupe-Per crate, S2a12. so
Waterm slons-5@15c.
Butter--Renovated. ISn2nc: creamery
zJ@21c; country, fresh 121s615c.
Poultry-Hens 25c. larl ;. soc; broiiers.
121kq15c; fryers. 150p25c ducks. 20025c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
Money on Call.

New York, August 23.-Money on call
easy at Bq1 per cent; closing bid, x per
cent; offered at 1 per cent; time loans
easy and dull; sixty days. per cent;
ninety days, 2Aq21s per cent; six months,
Sk per cent; prime mercantile paper, 81
ave per cent; sterling exchange firm
with actual business In bankers bills at
ass .10Q4SS 10 for demand, and ASS. 50@4S5. =
90 for sixty days; posted rates, 4S6 and
4S9; commercial bills. 1854 @4S5ss Bar sill
yer, 571sc; Mexican dollars, 45Ac; gov
eminent and railroad bands firm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
Dry coods Market.

New York, August 2s.-The jobbing
market is very active with an unusual
number OF buyers in the local dry goods
market. The condition among first hands
however, is little improved and buyers
seem to be awaiting some development in
raw material
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
Local Staple orooerIes.

Local Staple Groceries.
Corrected daily by b. r. Roden Grocery
Company
sugar-Granulated, SIC; Y. c., SIC.
Fiour-Fancy patent, s6.ss; half patent,
1915
coffee-Green. s1t@121kc; ArbuckIeh
Porto Rico, 1880
Meat-Dry sailed ribs. s1zc; dry sailed
rib bellies. 9a4c; hams, fancy. 131kc; med
ium. 121zc; extra clears. &c; bacon bel
lee 11kc.
Lard-Leaf, INC.
Compound Lard-Snvwdrift, 61hc.
Aolssses-CentriruGal I50oBo; -ug1e
house. 40c: Georgia cane. No
Beans-Navy. s2.25 per bushel; Lima, &c
pound.
Pearl Grits-92 pounds, $780,
Eand Attt3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
Coffee Market

New York, August 23-Spot Rio coffee
firm; No. invoice, Sss; mild, steady.
Futures opened steady. unchanged to
points lower. there being some liuuida-
tion promoted by the larger primary re-
ceipts. But foreign markets were firm,
and there was a good demand from scat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
Treasury Statement.

Washington, August 23.-Todays treas
ury balance, exclusive of the gold re-
serve, shows; Available cash balances,
$147, 70S, 5S4; gold, $43SS4,946.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
Sea. BARD Air Line.

common. 121s412%; do preferred 23szQ
1874. Coast Line common, 1900 III.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
vIreInla-caroIIna Chemical Company.

New York, August 23.-Virginia-C Caro-
lima Chemical company, close, 311a do pre-
ferred, close, 204a4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24

ToMBiGBEE & NORTHERN ny. CO.
Passenger Schedule Effective December
l. 1908
Train No. L Train No. a
Ly. 500 a m. ....Fairford. Ar 7:45 a. M
Ar. 625 a. m .....Calvert. Lv. 7:2O a m.
Train No. g.
Lv. 500 p. m. ....Fairford. Ar 500 D. m
Ar. s:25 p. m. ....Calvert. Lv. s:a5 o. m.
Tombigbee and Northern trains con-
meet with all Southern Railway trains
to and from Birmingham every day In
the week including Sundays.
For other information apply to
JOHN 7. COCHRANE,
General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24

Chicago, August 2s.--Cattie receipts
5000; 1oQ15c lower; good to prime steers.
s5.10G5.s5; poor to medium, 50 .10a4. 80;
stockers and feeders, 5000. 65; cows, 81 500
4.25; heifers, $2Q2.50 Gamers, 81. 5000. rs;
bulls 1904; calves, 81. 50a6 rs; Texas-fed
steers, s374.25.
Hog receipts, 5000; 5a1Oc higher; good
to choice heavy IS. 15q5.3 IS; light, $5@D6. SO;
bulk of sales. $5.1095. 40.
Sheep receipts, 5000; good to choice
wethers. So .5043 90: fair to choice mixed.
1894; western sheep, s3.2O43s0; native
lambs, ss.50@5. 10; western lambs, 81 75Q
5.75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24

mixed t1s.so.
Oats-Feed. 45c; No. 2, 4sc; No. 2, white.
53c.
Corn-Mixed, TIC; white, 7so
Cotton seed Msal-Per ton. feed. sci.
prime, s24
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24

Wilmington, August 23--SpIrits Of tur-
pentine firm, 521sc bid; receipts, 90 casks.
Rosin firm. $3.50; receipts. S15 Tar firm.
s1.60; receipts, 126. Crude turpentine firm,
$685. 1915 and ~; receipts, 147.
Charleston, August 23.-Turpentlne firm,
53d53Ac; sales, none. Rosin firm; sales,
none. A, B. c, $3.50; d. s2.25; q, 50. 30; f,
81. o.s .371k; @, 81. 1902. 4212: H. $2.65; 1,
s3.121a; k, s3.s71z; M 1886; N, $3.50; win
dow glass, N1e; water white, 4.421a
Savannah, August 23.-Turpentine firm,
531zc; receipts, 1889; sales, S27; exports,
150 Rosin firm; receipts. 1926; sales. 1888;
exports. none. A, B. C, 81 SPY; D, 81. 35;
E. -.421s; f, 81. 45Q2. so; G. 81. 50l2. IS; H,
s2.75; I, 1885; X, $3.57h; M. 1886; N,
81; window glass, A.s5; water white.
s4.621s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure Of
passenger trains at the union station
Birmingham;
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC r. a.

Read Down Read Up.
No. l. No. 3. No No.
am. pm. am. pm
7:0 500 Lv. .Talladega. Ar 1919 7:A
1885 $3.50 Lv. Pei City. ..Lv $3.50 500
9:5s 1905 Ar. Brigham .Lv clio sis
Close connections made at Talladegs
with Eastern of Alabama to Pyriton
Trains Nos. 81 and IS daily. All othera
daily except Sunday
]. #. FLEETWOOD. G. p. A
John C. Solely General Manager
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool August 2s.-spot cotton in
limited demand; prices IA points higher;
miosing fair. SGD: good middng 6.4Sd;
miaains' 0Sod; low middling. 62Od; good
oroinary, o.sSd; ordinary. 574d The sales
OF the Gay were 1000 Receipts, 900. In
Guiding 600 Americans.
Futures opened steady and closed ir-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24

OO-N n EC IIOINO.
At Jackson-Close connections made
with Illinois Central trains, Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley trains and Alabama
and Vicksburg trains for Memphis. ST.
Louis Chicago and Cincinnati.
At Hattiesburg--Close connections made
with New Orleans and Northeastern
trains. Mississippi Central Up. and l.. r.
trains and Mobile. Jackson and Kansas
City trains.
At Gulfport-Close connections made
with Louisville and Nashville trains
Parlor cars between jackson and Gulf
port on trains and l.
For further Information apply or write.
s. d. BOYLSTON.
General Passenger Agent.
Gulfport. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
RESOURCES.
ss,ss7,7ss.s4

w. p. G. HARD
J. n. WOODWARD, vIoe-Presldent.
w. w. CRAWFORD, Cashier.
DIRECTOR S-T. T. HIIIman. a.
A. n. Woodward, William M. Walker.
JenIson, Ersklne Ramsay, w. n. n
J. n. Barr, W. p. q. HARDING.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
Gulf and Ship Island Railroad Co.

Through Gulfport Memphis Sleeper.
Lv. Gulfp't 1885 pm Ar. Memps 7:4O am
Lv. Memp's II 90 pm Ar. Gulfpt 1906 am
Through passenger fares to northern
points same as from New Orleans
Three trains daily each way between
Jackson and Gulfport. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24

The Age-HeraId Engraving Depart.
ment makes. good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
LIABILITIES.
s6,ss7.7ss.54

ING, PRESIDENT.
J. n. BARR, Vice-Presdent.
A. r. FORSYTH, Assistant Cashier.
r. Moore, e. NJ. TutWller, w. s. Brown,
F. D. Nabers, :. n. Motion, Robert
assInger, Walker Percy, F. M. Jackson,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24

Meal-Bolted, 81 20.
Hay-Per ton, timothy, No. l. 81; clover.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
BONDS.

Total sales for the day so5,soo shares.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
New York Cotton Futures.

BY Cothran & Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

hr-ftbLitS fECIAIS-
old Ga down GlT al .:sS a. MG =. M *. 7, CIT 81 F Ssm asS,
down at ga. m. The Cape Gifafdeau down
mere tStnlsht tA'9 Ths c ! Sas ds eR ttSm for fo y.
kIser falllss' R&ea9her, te Cloudy Ssis and w s9H up.
Evansville. May T.-River 2i.5. Cloudy ard
warmer.
Cincinnati. May Z.s. falling. Clear
Reese Lee. Memphis.
Pit;sburg. MAY River g.. feet. falling at
Davis's Island dam. Clear and hot.
Wheeling; May s.-River $ feet 10 inches.
c taalhs eief rp 8 WITH " emptle- pI aarve s5sen'An''
r PSIusah; Ky, May Sang reads s,o,, to-
lime. John $. Hopkins to EvansyiiIe at noon.
Tennessee TO the Tennessee tonight at 8 d.
eariv Gr tS-nIshi fr The tennessee Golden Rod
up from Cairo. business coed
ing Weathei' faif and mia. Feff HerSld at
midnisht- Cape GirsFdsag az a m Chester
Burlington. Ia. May River Is : feet 81
Inches since last report. Weather threatening
ana warmer. The Eioise In and out from Keo-
kuk. The Helen NJ. Blair from Davenport. The
ST. Paul due down Monday afternoon.
MS sf feesi a rise tsH Of ! N n the hI last !. R hours sane The
kais Adams arrived this evening from A,xan-
dep&Stafes Of transient STEAMERS to-day.
Vicksbuts. Miss May The gauge shovel
sly ItNl. a ldA OF i LIE atntllt1N a. IL
GI.enville. The Wichita is due in The Elk
arrived The weather IS clear and warm
Cairo. Ill. May T.-Gsuge reads a. showing
q fal OF q during the last - hours Weather
cloudy and warm The Exporter arrived from
ST Louis ut l a. m. and returned TO 81. Louis
at $50 o. m with q tow o. coal. The Voolfolk
arrived from Pnducah at $50 a. NJ and re-
turned to Paducah at IL a m with ernpties.
TIE Fe.d Herold arrived from ST. Louis at l
p m and departed for Memphis at D. m
with n good trip The City OF Memphis az
he Tennessee River at 2 D. m. The Dick
Fowler vas In and out on time. The Heru7nf
Paepcke departed for the Lower Mississippi at
? o. n. with , empty barges and derrick-boets.
The Beaver arrived from the Lower Mississip-
nj at ; o m. and departed for Cincinnati ut 4
,. m. with ! barge OF lumber and 4 empty
bargeS. The Oakland passed from New Orleans
to louisville at 80 2. m; With 4 tow OF empty
Padncah at t;i5 ?; m She picked up a tow OF
Grand Tower. M May j-EIportsr down at
derarted at 6 a. m; back down for balance Of
hsi tow. Ferd Heroid down at 5:45 a m. City
OF Memphis down at Z A. m Cape Girardeau
down at i.:s0 D. n. Chester down at lao p NJ
Un.ted States tender No. ; Up at 4 p m The
gauge reads ys feet and falling. Weather
threatening
Warsaw. III. May z-Gense reads Ia5 feet
n rfse OF & IN the last "A hours. CLOUDY ana
cool silver Crescent down and up on time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
PUPILS GIVE PIANO RECITAL.
Victor Ehling's Students Enter
tain at Bollman Brothers Hall.

The pupils of Victor Ehling gave a
piano recital yesterday afternoon in the
recital hall. No. 112o Olive street. In the
presence of a large number of . their
friends.
An interesting programme of twelve
numbers gave play for the varied talents
OF the performers. Miss Gertrude Cooks
rendition OF Beethoven variations In +
major and Miss Ella VOLTS handling OF
three widely different selections were
among the best numbers. although all &C
quilted themselves in a manner highly
satisfactory to their instructor.
Miss Olive Rogers gave Reinecke's BAL
lade'' ard was followed by Miss Elsah
Hoffman,. who played a composition OF
Gruenfeld. Il Fileuse.' by Ran. was the
selection allotted to Miss Minna Niemann.
and Miss Edna Haa rendered an etude
by Chopin and Mendelssohn's "Scherzo."
Miss Irene Hirschfield also played two
pieces. one OF them being Sinding's "Sere-
made" Miss Laura Kleinschmidt's per-
formance of Chopin's "Serenade'' was well
received. as was Mosziowskfs "Poeme de
NAL by Mise May Cert.
Miss Cecilia Moellcr. Mrs. Cecilia Acker
and Miss Ida Zahn each gave selections.
MIR. Ehling declared that he was much
pleased with the showing made by his
pupils.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

Contracts have been let and work
started on a six-story store and ware
house building for the Thiebes- Stierlin
Music Company at No. 1905 Olive street.
As stated in The Republic several weeks
ago, the new building will be devoted en-
tire1y to their use. the structure being es-
pecially adapted to the handling OF a
wholesale and retail piano and music busi-
ness.
The building will have a frontage OF
~thirty-one feet and a depth to an alley OF
100 feet. afrording about 1so0 feet Of
floor space. The walls will be made to
carry eight floors In anticipation of an
increase in height at some future date.
Exterior construction of the front for the
first two floors will be OF stone. while n
new type of notified brick will be usei
on the upper stories. W. N. Sutherland
& Co. are under contract to complete the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
FURNITURE MOVERS ORGANIZE
Will Prepare for Threatened
Transfers Strike.

The st. Louis Storage and Furniture
Movers Association has just been organ
lied for the protection of many firms in
that line OF business who have been ar
fected by tie fact that their employees
nave Joined the International Brotherhood
OF Transfers and demand a two years
contract, with the alternative OF a strike
next, Tuesday.
- The new organization Is backed by the
Citizens industrial Association and Its al
fairs will be under the direct supervision
of Walter H. Saunders.
The Supreme Court of Missouri has re-
Gently decided that n labor union Is not a
business organization and has no authcrf-
ty to make n contract 1t is, therefore
pointed out by the employers that any
contract with members of the Van Team
sters and Helpers Local Union. No. .so5.
would not bind them. even IL the employ
ers were inclined to sign It.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

ing months They propose holding a sec
a. follows:
Saturday next. May IA. at GrIefeId place.
q new addition, which will then for the
first time be placed upon the market.
fronting on Page avenue. between Fergu-
SON and Pennsylvania avenues.
Saturday. May e. at Harvey Heights.
the weIl-known North End addition.
Saturday, June II, a sale will be held Of
that popular suburb. Greenwood.
Saturday, Jun rs. at McNamee Heights.
a new addition to this finely located sub
division. lying just north of the Olive
Street road, between Partridge and Penn
A list of the sales closed during the past
week follows:
WEST CHoJyTEAU PLACE.
West 5 feet of lot e, in city block 1863.
a lot g in same city block. 30 feet on
the south side Of Labadie emu to
Charles z. S~chatzman, for $500.
Of lot Ia, In city block 1872. 80 feet north
side Of St Louis avenue. to Mary e.
Lot s. in city block se72. o feet south
side Of Labadie avenue. to James Berry.
West . feet of lot 50. and east Q feet
Of lot 81, in city block 1863. being Is feet
on south side OF Maffit avenue. TO Thomas
J. Mcneil, for $50.
GREENWOOD.
lot u IN block 10, lot 10 in block IA and
east part Of lot 1 in block "A. being 32
feet on Commonwealth avenue, to Robert
b Lower for s1.7oo.
PAGE AVENUE HEIGHTS
Lot Is in block 8, 30 feet, north side
Chatham avenue, to Frank Snable for
Lot 8 in block g, 50 feet, south side Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
At Chicago Hotels.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. May THE St. Louis persons
registered at hotels here to-day are as
follows:
Auditorium-w. S. Dryden. G. r. Meyer. W.
s. PIckIey. W. II. Stacey. W. c. Townsend.
II y. Wooley.
Morison-A. L. Castle. A.. J. HOPKINS.
Great Northern-J. c. Davenport. A &. pus-.
g. II. Mills, D.. X. Murnam. z. 3. Tompkins.
c. r. Williams
Palmer House,. n. Blair. @. n. Eaton. ].
P Lynch r. 7. Rhea.
Grand Pactnc-Dv light Tredway, John C.
Sawyer J. II. Sawyer. c. II. Hedxes, q. c.
Smith. John r. BOWIE NJ. II. orthwein.
@. +. Ross.
Brevoort-R N. Graves II. r Woods.
well. J. c. Russell.
Rai.ehof-F. s Gampei. J. C Morse. n d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
To-Day's Weather.
Arrived.
epartures To-day.
Rive. Rialto Brexities.

-Hunranan demands on the Louisville and
Nashville Packet Line have proved q failure
officers Of the company state he men on the
steamer John W. Thomas went on a strike or
q recent trip and the steamer was forced &c
return TO port Negroes were unemployed.
The Dubuque Of the DIAMOND 10 Line ar
rived yesterday morning from Buriington am
departed for keokuk in the afternoon. with
good patronage.
The work Of raising the sunken towbea
Adele has been commenced at Cincinnati The
5,samer ,ark LAT sroy w1ndes and n ,s sss b ssasy b ,es
not yet been recovered.
Captain Miller E. Smith. for nfty years q
see rise1s, d2ed On last Tsursasy evening in ii.
home at Florence. Ala.
Captain Leon Levy; formerly an Arkansas
Captain Levy now reside. at Pine Blur. Ark.
PHO, walter saunde,s Of the Govsrnmea a,
tss c Ss' e. 6 y ae%ps t. q Il c csS's. He departed on
tire Cape Girardean- He has been steward on
steamers OF the Lee Line for more thar twenty
years.
seond tip from New Orleans. She has many
tine to Siss, DE EspositioS.
Pilot Joe Gibbons has arrived from New
bring the steamer McDoasai to 81 Louis.
x Mgss ~ hun q sh (. ; re osio E E1S:T G H,S 8:
eo are into 3 Wharsso e1'0 and piaesd 3:
Brownsville. Pa
"A new steamboat line has been established
burg and Alfalfa Packet Company.
The steamer Mountain Bal is preparing to
Hiss m n ., es, TRIP q e w 81 FeG F:,f frS Si.,. 81; Paul
.-The Bald Eagle arrived Yesterday mornins
fnm Peoria and DEPARTED on the return in the
Comfy and departed on the return IN The After
noon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

building by August Is. The cost will be
$4,000. The ground was leased by Thiebes-
Stierlin some time ago through Oreon f.
Scott & Co.. from Doctor Elisha Gregory,
for ninety-nine years.
Interior arrangements for the first floor
Will be well adapted to the display and
sale of sheet music and small musical in
struments. spacious balconies affording an
Increased space for the purpose. The sec
ond and third floors will each be divided
into four large piano parlors. while auto
matte musical instruments will take up
the entire fourth floor. The wholesale de-
the finishing. and repairing depart
men Will occupy the sixth floor. The
basement will be devoted to storage pur-
poses. Passenger and extra large freight
elevators VIII give access to all floors.
The Thiebes-Stieriin Music Company was
first organized in 1924. beginning business
at No. I'LL Olive street. The business was
removed two years later to the increased
quarters now occupied at Ills Olive street.
Arthur c. Thiebes is president and r. c..
Stierlin secretary OF the firm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
including May 6. number 1Ss and aggre

including May s. number 1Ss and aggre-
gate ss51. 72s.
One hundred and %ifty-nine deeds Of
trust were filed for record during the same
period, amounting to SSl3,5J7.
Real estate men and members of the
Real Estate Exchange are gratified at
tho number of auction sales which have
recently been held at the Real Estate Elk
change, showing that this location for
such transactions Is being preferred by
interested parties to sales at the Court
house door. The Mercantile Trust Com
pany has announced two sales to be held
at the exchange. during the current
month and a number of other sales are
being advertised to be conducted at the
same location.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

Derby avenue. to Henry Blomenkamp for
$3.50.
Lot 6 in block 10. 50 feet, south side of
Hobart avenue, to H. NJ. Lancaster for
$500.
Lot 8 In block s, 80 feet on tie south
side Of Chatham avenue, to John E. VII
liams for $500.
OVERLAND PARK.
Lot 6 In block q, 100 feet on the south
side OF Marlowe avenue, to Mary Jane
Tarr for $500.
Lots z and s in block @. 300 feet on the
west side of Hood avenue, to Frederick
Bollhage for 3Sp.
Lots 1e and IL in block 16. 200 feet on the
north side OF Tennyson avenue to Ernes-
tine Schlesinger for $500.
Lots s and s in block 9. 100 feet on the
west side of Hood avenue to ]. Seemaser
for $3.50.