davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

f. hsa nf itH nea Htrate
.nla st+f eaa
n Sc uFtnfsl ast Af
sr az ave
that th@ maa tsesn aah q fue
aHs Lei e. tsx fhe sf ~ fts AR
sHsremnase ahite rfFi Hssum 7ehs
tae wgsh sRtAe avs ~ he
8 - Pee yas ~ tHe tnmasf ta
sssrs ortaF mah fof msu BAG - Ia
aAainly ftn ~ef shf im q .
sn ana nattsHa tn h8# nFte ihe
mn hiaerv ~ ssfF whHh s
ere 4sulHatian has offiHw@ ffs
uma aasfanhlnmenfs The fs of
she ar a. faf arc fa acw 81 q me~
.g5sht ersrwiy fhs Hfu ~ the e
arn saw far fhe disposition fhe
aasnrm wuria -SpwueHea h~rnh
lteaa-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

turned it into something else at the
last minute, and looked round for some
weapon, for there was murder in her
heart, But it was no use, she knew
the old dame was within her rights
and with hands c)euched till the nails
entered the flesh, she again opened
the little door.
"Plaze. marin. is this a postofice9"
said the lrishwoman. with a look
childlike and bland, and then the post,
mistress went of.
After dancing round the room like a
gushing thing of fifteen summers. and
upsetting the tea table in her gyra
tions. she clapped her hands together
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

This story regarding a converted
barbarian Is told In the English pa
pers. A negro clergyman was enter
tanned al tea by the president ~ a
college. The guest. who anne from
west Africa. retaied some particulars
Of his early life, when a lady asked
him how he became a Christian The
story Of Jezebel converted me he
answered You knaw. We are told
that the dogs Gid not touch the palms
Of her hands Well. thai convinced
me Of the truth Of the narrative for
we neycr ear the palms = the hands
In my country They are too bitter
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

from Texas 20 Colorado. t9 Arizona
and ths Grand Canyon to California.
90 Kansas cts. Io Chicago. SO 81
Louis magnificent trains dastjess
well hallasttd ROAD system -
world famous eating hg3.cs Ease
comfort Speed lHxury-thats What
you get on the Santa Fe- ASK for de
tail information Address " S kes
nan. G. T. A, Galveston Te1as
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

The Meteor. The Texan. two p~alatial
World Pair trains VIA The Geutra|.
Frisco way. THE scenic Worlts Pair
route N~ssftbu}ed train oitburuinK
locomotives. Fulin1Au lrawtug rootu
ripcpcrN cafe observation dining cars
.Evsrsthluw for comfort sake TIE
Meteor and fhe Teksu r1n through
solid from Haastou fs 81 ia2ais wtth.
out change For World Fair infer
nation. Call au local ticket agents or
address VI g. Robbins g. F. A Wm.
uuh#fty. A. q r. A. Hoastan Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

A man 10 Milwaukee wants \ III
vcTca because hls wife drluka beer
Why. gracious. here's nothing else 10
Milwaukee TO drink
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

The price ~ liberty Us eternal yiri1
ance-and it il always payable ia sd
vance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

N AkN8 fEm M@MM M MtaF# MN g
ammAna @h9m = san Has hs asa s*
sasgmrs NaFNs8 NHhskaf A
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

Even the man sho pays as he goes
may go broke
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

&sSas pmHa @Me @sFTw Isl A@N7e
FagenE a. saFn &n4 HheFa a8mesa
lmMmAaAzafy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

The greater the vanity - a man =
professions the more vain be all be
Uf them
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

A friend wham yaB have to has
wll not bs Worth shat 3pu pas t0r
him. nB matter whAt That mar BE-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.

ss T.. .1 1sss; li w; s S,sriG inactive. X. s ssaa
i.ssa Snll. o0r Wheat-R Esss Ai ics. aS"'S Su.: spot
an: i *; : ss@iP;Hi o sisy;; f Ss,a , 5s s,j Il : 3
anoet: options opened barely steady. owing to
.sS:ssss: IS assrss.s IL zs.,S::. ..ssE. az
4 i 1sa':f ss :;s:: E IS S.. e.; sis 81 S:31s s; RE E . s5.sI
ssssr..: :Pe, ssssds: w. w.? ! 81 a.e ' :Iss. s sSs g y
he d Sessaa farm onennSS ga and light rece!pss
ssS caissso; e,S s,sda'n ssa sesSs a. net s,sSs.; i SqtS
bu.:s spot stesdy; mixed oats. :ssss is. ,isHSs
quiet. Hides steady. Leather QUIET. Wool
aa n.sa.' nrn as1s es ns%; m s: South isei Amsr.s MI 8;
fs" ss.s ,,sa'ss ssas raj Gsflo ssI srn a:I ~: ', sean.
sT !ss; sS SGtt0n''eed oil quiet Rice steady.
, ch!s.sos Lyme lyme SoFlo snas sseas " Tns'. + Il
S:.i.yNae1 : 9ssaissse id e; f :sl's = t's sss!s.
e ssss.r. Ds sen sSi, i. aItss is i; lard I'r p:s 10 IS.
s ::issa. ;sssi s iss:' .l KS, cs sst' .s sssss!' % asiSfs
peoria. June I.-IOfn btShuys NO. ] 1oCs NO.
&c. whisky. on the basis Of u.H for IN
Liverpool. June 7.-spot-wheat easy: No. /
California g. I0Md. Futures steady; July IS
3Md; Sept. ss 4xd. Corn-Spot steady; Amer
lean mixed new Is Cd: American mixed old u
snd. Futures Quiet; July g lAd: Sept. q SD.
TX Kansac CITY; Jns su 5s;uMneas .a,rn; ney 1tej;
SscGS1 .oa. corn arm; May GAe; July Tpae:
]se: NO.. J whits lsdtsfc: No. ! NC. Oats
Nc. Hay-Choice timothy SO. 5o&1i;. choice
3 s s'soe! s scs@ s s,so: c. 4 s4s i. d asc.ssS slnmsnssN
Toledo. June L-cIovsr ssed close: cash ss.1S:
Oct. 18Th: prime dislike 30: Aug. $50 bid:
prime Timothy SIS; Sept. si.t5h.
The Visible.
New York. June Special cable and tele-
streets show the following changes in available
supplies as compared with last account. wheat,
United States and Canada. east Rockies. de.
creased 131e.o 900 bu. adoat for and In Europe
decreased /. 10000: total supply Decreased I,o76,-
60. cornmUnissa g st e. snd G.n.da, east
and Canada. east Rockies. decreased 10000.
made Chicago private elevator wheat stocks
I. 81, 900 bn, instead Of 1.S11. 900 bu,, a. K
bu.. q d~ecreese, OF 5000 bu. from last weeks
resi total Other decrease: rsgorted o Brad
sebs: 10000 sa,s b.. :, lie Mii~suk. g.; nri n Mani s9,.
vatofs; $1,000 bu. at Portland. Me-, and 1900
bu. At Coteau Landing. The leading increases
reported are $1,000 ,bu. at deSof. harbor and
$1,000 bu. at Nashville
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08
DECREASE IN THE VISIBLE
SENDS3UP WHEAT PRICES.
CROP DAMAGE IN SOUTH
WEST A BULL FACTOR,
July Option Shows a Gain Of $50
to 3-4c; Corn Up 3-4c to 7-sc;
Oats Advance 1-sc to Lac.

Chicago. June IA large decrease In
the worlds visible supply was perhaps
the principal bull influence in the wheat
market to-day. Crop damage reports from
the Southwest. however. were OF almost
equal Importance. Final quotations. on
July wheat showed a gain of haAc. Corn
is up a@Ac. Oats advanced h9Ac and
provisions 15c to size.
WHEAT.
Improved weather conditions and easier
cables caused q small decline in wheat
at the opening. initial sales OF July being
down haNc at size to s7Ac; On an ac-
mission:houss buying sentiment soon
changed. Much smaller receipts in the
Northwest had an important bearing on
news from the Southwest also was gen.
orally considered quite bullish. An official
forecast of more W. for that section
brought out additional buying orders. OF,
result prices steadily advanced.
The market was further strengthened
by the worlds visible supply figures.
n svsIiaSls s sspGTs q Y, a bu aee Tss1e
was some reaction on selling due to ex-
pectattons of . beartsh Illinois crop re-
checked and prices again started upward:
Strength Of corn was . help to the late
wheat market. Just before the close re.
ports Of a big crop IN Manitoba caused
some realizing. resulting In another set
back. Sentiment. however, continued firm.
The high point on July was reached at
ssNGSSsc. The close was at SSd6Sisc.
Ciearances OF wheat and -four were
aqual to $500 blu. Primary receipts we're
352. 100 bu., compared with $4,000 bu.. a
year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and CHI
$40 cars last week and 34 q year ago
CORN
Under active covering by shorts a rally
of about 1c occurred In corn. With the
exception Of large primary receipts the
news OF the day was extremely bullish.
Receipts we're 800 cars less than the num-
Der estimated. cash prices were up &c TO
&c and the weekly weather bureau report
showed the crop to be In a very back
ward condition, A forecast Of more rain
In the corn belt also helped to increase
bullish sentiment. The market closed al
most at the highest point Of the session.
July opened a shace lower to t1Nc higher
at 4Sstc to 487ac, sold up to 49sesgfeNc ana
closed at 4eikc. Local receipts were 66i
cars. with IS OF contract grade.
-. OATS.
Oats were quite dull. but ~stubbornly
firm. Strength Of wheat and corn was the
main sustaining influence. There was no
attempt made to sell IN the bearish week
ly Government report. scalpers apparent
iy being afraid to take the short side.
July opened unchanged at 9ssc, ranged be
tween 2ok939hc and 4oc, closing at ~
3S1tc, Local receipts were 98 cars.
RANGE OF FUTURES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08
nv TelegfAph.

CHICAGO. June !...cattls-Receipt. 1000; mar
g amer ssss 81 si.,s az 3: s ssiis: i. 500. n $; s:v ss;'s ss.si
H.Ssd4.ss: good to choice heavy. si.soGs.s %:
o osu :aie! hs .s.sses.se s%h e; liEes sss0G Els 8; B 1sle
ket steady to 10c higher: lambs steady. to loc
s,se sseie. s9 mike. :s a'ssSs. E 5: Ws.t ss:s'S ss. e; e.! tf!s
gs:y; native lambs N.OSs.@: western iambs
South s.. Joseph. Mo, June I-cette.-Re
issdsss s 500 .sSs4. sad f Rass.R ssss; e; s .sssss sssa sSc
Light n ;soa4;ss: medium and heayy, N.Sa! NJ,
sheep-Receipts 7ls; steady to loc lower; lambs
Kansas City. Mo-. June I.-cattie-Receipts
s active. 'ne sapoat. az and SO dnssssa Seef ste e,r0p so- dsS
sold at Vs. the highest since December, 1907
!, S1P xssa 's S!7s a5s.:se S %:s.: :,ssI I'd S; :s.ss. u AZ. ss'5
So: stocksrs and feeders ss.:s4a g; southern
: :sss.' 3; sscs; s sssiss S.,f sSs' , 3 ssgt Sui n:, ss
as: calves sc higher: 81 ~ q, Hogs-Receipts
], ,t4 CO.; at m. sse h,s SPsnsa iop e ,.l st.h su,. q. S.,ss s'S IS!
e Tshs 'sv: :,ai Issiv. s IsmB, E'ssaH: w y;sss; % 1.,as.
h99y. ,: 1890: ssd T FEEDER. e s'sss.. s 3 a.ss
New.York. June 7.-Beeves-Receipts 1sl. all
son;isnsa d,ree s;n 70 t asSs.d n INV 1--WE e ss,iie' ,I pom
i IAe e nxe psr r.; dressed veighs: sheer
Is b ss.'as ISIS i sheep and i.@e Quarters sH.'s q
beef: to.morroS: Is sheep and zoo quarter. Of
fiiks nominal: city dressed veals steady at sA
s sss ;sl'lG s.esi It . s p s weak s ses 'sp as sead i:.e al
Ssniss . sss = 81 en srs sssIi .Iss 70 Sei IL Ie1ss.
READY: good State hogs IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08

New York. June spot cotton closed quiet
ding Gulf is.Gsc; sales ia bsles. Future
closed barely steady. June 100; July II SOC
Aug. o.s0c; Sept. io.o7c: Oct bic: Nov. a7sc;
steady at an advance Of 2de points on covering
prompte by rather better English cables than
expected and less favorable weather. The
weekly crop report At midday was thought like
ly to prove beerish, but was sufficiently I'm
certain to help IN the covering movement. which
continued ali the forenoon with Wall street. the
South and Europe fair buyers. sAPnces ruled
rather. irregular, meeting. with frequent slight
setbacks. under realizing By buyers At the low
prices Of Yesterday. bur In . general way. the
market worked upward. Along In the middle
OF the afternoon reports OF 2 batter spot de-
Orleans to Great Britain. caused 4 scare Of
shorts and raa Jul. up to i;ssc. . net gain
Of II points. while October sold At e.90c, and
Dec. at s.72c. net gains Of 3 TO 20 points. About
Ave minutes before the close q leading room
broker representing q Wall street wire house.
with New Orleans Connections. became . heavy
seller. chiefly Of August offering that position
down about > point6 The other months went
Oh Nightly in sympathy. and the list was
Sales were reported Of $4,000 bales.
New Orleans, June 7.-Cuttoa ns1n: sales a.3b0;
ordinary . 3-tSc; rood ordinary 16hc low mid
ding INC; micdltnx Inc. rood middftng
II ik1Sc; n1iddllnG flir - 5-Iec;; rseeip<s ~:
stock 1s48n Futures sfeady; June 1lS<c bid:
July n.e49l1. 80. Aug. ii:9101l.e ri gept. s.SeD
e.SsQ3.toc: Jan. A&Q4.y7c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08


HoGsLGood butcher and heavy hogs sold at
packers 3l6594.15: lights above $50 lbs. aver.
age %. 1894. 50: pigs under 100 lbs. DG4.s5. and
roughs and culis at s.. The bulk Of the
hogs weighing $50 lbs. or more sold 1t 3A.621t4
4.7zh. against N.soa4.72h Monday.
a good moderate supply o.
which were natives. there being only two loads
Of Texans on sale and very few from Tennes-
see. A good demand prevailed for the best
matured lambs. and all such found ready s3le
at strong prices, but young. green ard half-fat
lambs were slow sale and prices realized were
particular and will not look at anything but
well matured ambs. weighing IS lbs. or more.
Good. nice. smooth. fat. handy-weight sheep
also found a ready demand and sold promptly
at steady to strong figures, but big. coarse: old
yves are hard to get rid of aud are selling
considerably lower than ten days or two weeks
ago; a pretty good Inc inquiry prsysiils 10. soTa
not wanted. and country buyers seldom care to
purchase lambs at any price. The close was
1515c lower than the opening. =
trade was very light and quiet
Tuesday. Quite a few Consignment we're on the
general market, but ir was thought hest to
Wednesday auction. and only " or three loads
were offered In the auction. What there Sefe Of
them were not very good quality. and eroased
no new interest in the market. The demand 10
still ruling lighter than last week. and the
general conditions are not nearly as s~atisfac-
and the plain and common offerings are es-
pec1ally showing a weak and slower tone.
Choice drivers and the better classes Of big
horses continue to sell best under the ci-cum-
stances A very good supply is in hand for
Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08
LIVESTOCK MARKEr.
Native supply JGosd-Deee Cattle
stronE-HOGp Close FIR.

NATIVE cATrLD-Beef stesrs-rhe supply
was fairly large. but not excessive. Receipts
were heavier than was expected: one large
train turned out to be natives instead OF reus.
There were around 1ss cara On sale. with quite
4 few back At Q late hour.
Beef steers constituted the major portion Of
receipts. and while quite . share wers COM
good to choice steers with some Of The best
and the highest priced offerings OF late.
against the market somewhat a. buyers wanted
supplies, but the close found the market q
rood II NOT . fhade better than ths Opening.
4 few yeaF1ines topped at 1919, with one dad
Of choice quality i.ese IBIS: at $40. and several
stesrs sold At G.4eas.fs Is. and decent finds q
SS05.s. Common and fair steers soid At $40
low Is *.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08

SOUTHERN .CATTLE-Quarantine receipts
embraced the principal portion of receipts
from common TO choice grades Buyers were
dunn flesh at S4.15 and above at strong prices.
but common and fair steers were no better
at s5.4o that were cake and grass fed Texas
with a good lot going at 8 soGs Is. and some
steers sold at S4.0a4.7o. with fair grades at
81. 75d4 %. and common at ST. Is. Not much
was offered. in the COW. bull or calf line. with
pricea steady
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08

Butcher Cattle-1he butcher market was very
sstive and ruled strong to a shade higher in
places; all decent to good cows and good. to
choice heifers. Quite a share Of choice heifers
sold at tl.ss6s.2 8. with good ones at {!
and q large percentage of fair to medium ones
At $494.N. Common grades Of heifers below "a
were very irregular sellers.
Good to choice COWS went at $fd4.50, with a
large number Of very good killers at $3.50
$50 and the medium COWS at a. so; while
cows Just fair around 3d. % down to the Gamer
and cutter classes were very slow and just
steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08

bid; good mIddlins esd; middlinx 64sd: low
middilnF 8 2d; good ordinary se0i: ordinary
%; sales for the day.2ssoA es.ss: OF whi g
Guided AyS American. Receipts s:ooo bales. y.
and closed steady: American midd ing. 50
G.: June 6;32d; June-Jnly sasd: Aug $50
G2sd: Nov.-Dec. sid: Dec.-Jan. a.isd: JAM
Feb 5.15d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08
PROVISIONS.

Trading in provisions was more active
and the market manifested greater
strength than for some time past. There
was an Urgent demand from shorts. and
a prominent packer also vas 4 heavy
purchaser. Light receipts Of hogs, with a
hrm market at the yards. were responsible
for much OF the buying. The close was at
the top. with Sept. pork up 37Ac at
81 321L1. Sept. lard closed with q gain Of
15c at $3.50. Ribs made an advance Of
17hc. closing at H.12nQ7.15.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08
so1thwestern University Closes,
d rpr-nr m cpECTAJ

Georgetown, Tex. June Northwestern
University closed to-day. comforting de.
plomas on the following class: Thomas r.
Ing circulated on the street this afternoon
Brown San-Marcus: J. g. Wilcox. George
town; O.. E. Thomas, Greenville: c. l.
Rounds, Hereford: c. Cody. Georgetown:
Dallas: NJ. Wholman, GEORGETOWN; W.,
Snelms. Georgetown; c. W. Ray. Waxa-
hachie; 1. 8. Thomas. Greenville; Misses
Belle Stands, Forney; Bess Davies. Wills
point; Ethe Hall, Georgetown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08
INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FEL-
MISCELLANEOuS,

m ERcHANrs. EXCHANGE MUTUAL Be-
~ nevolent Society; st. Louis. June G..
lsoa.The member! Of this society are hereby
LILO within thirty days from June 8. 1904. the
zane being assessment made upon the death Of
1904. D.. r. WHIrMORE. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08
Graduates Nine Blind Students.
prUJypTJ m opECTAI.

Jacksonville, ILL.,. June THE annual
commencement Of Illinois School for the
Blind took place to-day. The graduates
were: Henry Buckley. Mattoon: Florence
Clapp. Sandusky:. Watson Craismile, Har-
sen, Chicago; Henry C. Kearns. Rose Hill:
Amanda Manske. Chicago; George Miller
Ottawa: William P. Spillman. Jackson
Vile.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08

m issIssIPP1 TRIBE NO. u. MPHovE1
ordsr g 9sd asH meet: every Thur
eorneS. Mghteenth and shenlndosh. All yiat.
Ing hStthsyu cordially invited to meet with us
y. RANDALL SacheW.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08
rRIBE OF BEN HuR.


CT. LAWRENCE o'TooLE COUNCIL. NO
nrst and third Monday Of each month a
Schnol Hall. No. 1913 O'Fallon street. All mem.
b<rD requested to be present. Visitors welcome,
iJOHN II. HENNEssY. Chief Sir Knight.
John J. Scuily. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08

MULEs-Very few mules were added to- the
receipts Of the first day of the week. only q
tho new offerings. The exterior demand has
been ruling very light since the week opened,
and on this account the trade in all depart
ments IL backward. Dealers are not trying to
buy any mules and the situation on the COM
somewhat easy. although there il stu q fair
outlet for the choicer kinds OF big mules.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08
WE ADVANCE money

TO sAL.ARIED PEoPLE. NO MORTGAGE.
NO INDORSER without employers knowledge.
ALSO ON FURNITURE. PIANOS. ETC. Our
plan In the cheapest, best and most private IN
the city. cali. write or telephone Kinloch
c l5SZ. ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT. CO,
Room Ills Missouri Trust Bldg.
Entrance 7u5 Olive street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08
DR.. ANNIE

Private licensed home TOT ladies before ana
during confinement; Oldest and nest reliable
institution In the State; established over forty
years: hcme comforts: notaeriy care: infants
adopted. Irregularities suecessfully treated;
satisfaction guaranteed; lad:es In trouble. cali
or write. MIA Olive 1t. "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08
FAIRBANKS WILL ADDRESS
THE ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY.
Honorary Degrees VIII He Conferred
Upon Many NOtRbles, Including
Governors of Several States.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. {
Champaign. ILL.,. June THE thIrty:third
annual commencement exercises OF the
University of Illinois will be held to.mor-
will he delivered by Senator Charles W.
Fairbanks of Indiana. and degrees will be
conferred by Doctor Andrew 9. Draper.
whose teri, Of service as president OF the
institution Is about to end.
Honorary degrees will be conferred upon
the following: Governor Wits j bailey
81 Bismarck, n: D.; Doctor William z.
Honorable 3; n D: North. Census De,
John w: Cook. Northern Illinois NORMAL
School, DeKalb; Professor W. +. NJ. Goss.
Purdue University; lafayette. Ind: Lin
Lackawanna and Western Railroad. Hobo
ken, n. j.. and Professor w. A. Henry.
University of Wisconsin. Madison: VIE.
, With the degrees that are TO be con~
ferred tomorrow the total numbe con-
ferred by the university during the pres
emit year will reach 63S, divided as 6siiows:
lege Of engineering. IS; college q science,
%; college of agriculture. IL: college os
law. IS; college Of medicine. rs: sehoot
Of library science; 80 school OF pharmacy
43: school Of dentistry, IS; graduate schoois
l3; honorary degrees, s.
Guard will be granted to the
David Arthur Baer; Burton p PT en- c s.mer
Frank Stanley Hadfeld. Frank Hamilton
Kneeland. Neil Mcmillan, Jr., Howard
Bruce Murphey.. Raeburn Henry Post.
Jesse Roy Powell. Augustus Joseph Reef.
Claud Winfred Rich and Carroll Carson
Wiley.
The members of this years class gradu.
ating. from the departments located here
number 29S. They are as follows:
Gillespie Reelected by n Vote.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia. Mo-. u I'M 7-Recount Of ths
votes cast for Representative at the DEM
ocratic primary election has resulted In
the nomination Of ]. G. Gillespie. who res
ceived 2.332 votes. His opponent. Morton
H. Pemberton, received 2,331 votes. On tho
original count each received the same
number OF votes. Mr.. Gillespie was Rep
resentative frcm Boone County in the last
General Assembly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08
MONEYTO LOAN

IENITUKE PANOS. HORSES
DO o FAIL TO CALI and get our rates
before getting loan elsewhere: our system gives
LONG TIME and SMALL PAYMENTS. with
REBATE when paid before due, 80 you only
pay for eucf time as YOU have had loan. We
give PASS BOOK. where all payments are en-
or esRee du We of Do w 99t Sea Sn p payms3is while sS SICK 81.
CONVENIENCE: NO INQUIRY: papers can be
signed at house and you can get money same
day you apply. We make a speciality Of paying
on any loan or claim against goods and Civ
Ing more money, II you cannot call. WRITE
OR us and we will send agent
20 explain our SYSTEM. TELEPHONE KIN
LOCH B <sl. or BELL MAIN 1888. ~
CO..
Room no. 40 COMMONWEALTH Trust building.
B~roadyay and Olive st. Entrance Ss2i Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08
DR. e. HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE ST,

Medical and surgical disesses Of women Q
speciality: operations skillfuily performed.
Patients received at any time. before and
during confinement: infants adopted. II de.
sired: trained nurses: home comforts; ladies' In
trouble. call or write: terms reasonable. Con.
~sultation free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08
MON EY TO LOAN

HELP YOURSELF
Are you burdened with numerous small debts
that annoy aud harass your Or do you owe
any OF the LOAN COM
and APvAEcE YoT MokEs MoNEY. L want:
al ana y9c can MAkE one 4
LONG TN \ LOWEST RATES on Fur:
niture. Pianos. Horses and Wagons
REMOVAL. TRANSACTIONS coNFI
We EXTENT PAYMENTS IN
CASE OF SICKNESS OR OUT OF EMPLOY
MENr. Our nlan will save you money and
annoyance; See o~thers-then see us Call,
NEW YORK FINANCE Co..
D9. POS aud 20 Odd Fellows Building.
NINTH AND OLIVE STa