davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
NIsccIIaucous Markets.

| GRASS SEEDS-Quote current receipts NJ
| country lots. per 100 his: Clover S5T9.51: tim
othy at s.. 2.5oa2.T5: redtop 81 to Sc. Hungarian
SIS TO $40; milet at SlRls5- Orders arr
RENNs. PEAS. ETc.-ouote. from store. pet
| bu: White beans at 81 - sal.s1-ch0ice hand
s.: blacIxeye N.5FI.7o. f-T. 10. Lima IG4,.c
S.e white beans in car lots on e TX held
| at Si.s2 per bu for choice handpicAed. but
sToCk PEAs-whippoorwin held at sl.75It-
IS sUNFI.owER sEED-ouote $50 per roo Ihs
CASTOR BEANS 81 40 per hu. f6r prime in
car lots on i,k 8 : for small ggg'siStiss '.S
2'.G3hci eyaporated at Sc t. SC. S1res and peel
| ings al li.Hl>c: chops al lisc 10 li-c. Peaches
EEITHERs-Priune white live geese in small
| SKIS 5sc and in large sks; s5c' prime gay O..
i0a4tc: \ S0aSsc; XX 2eg36c: xxx .1iGi6s;
NSXX &c: nTe 10 Psr cent on small al sEs .., tTS
mTnI 2Ss wing ss Piin,ssT i2Is - se' wing and tai
"' RooTs@Pef ib Ginseng at ;'25a4.75 stem
my. weedy. etc. less. lady clipper Sc: seneca
s!c: pink 15c: golden seal s7assc: black &c:
angelica 5G5c: wahoo-bark of root S.; bark Il
tree :irc: blood &c: blue Tag &c. sassAfras-baT'
SHEEP FELTs = Fuii-rcol pc0r 75caFi:
shearling loe to S5e: lambs soc 10 Sc' dry
RBEsWXX-Cnchsnsed at 29'.o per Ii. for
LiNsEED oII.-ouotable at s9c per cal FOR
raw and &oc for boiled: ic per gal less IN car
COTTON SEED OII,-vinte- white sc: vel
low Iic,, summer white sSe: yellow s'c' salad
CASTOR ofI-In.Iots Of 20 gal. or over at
ss.c per Ii, for No; and e%c, for No. in
bbls.; smaller quantities lc per lb; more.
roP C,nRN-lo9 his. on cob. white: Rice iia
SCRAP IRGS AND METAI-Per ioa III.
Wrought iron Sl5; heavy cast $40. rlaileabl-
steel and breaka5le ilC: stove sc. light brass
6; heavy brass 81: copper So: zinc s.: lead
sAtf-B, side medium at 81; rEanulated Sc
per bbl.. &c more per bbl. this side
EMPTY EARREIS-Coal o!l. turpentine and
seed. light and varnish snc: machine Soc; sugar
i5c: whisky SIC: do. half bbls. GO: wine 81:
sauerkraut SoGi.c: pickle 4oS &c; -four i5e: mo
head: 2i4c each hoop missing. -.
RAGS, ETC--Per 100 his Country rags At
SOC. Old rope-No. ] manila at 81 -5. No. at
PEANUTS Farmers stock. per H.: Red IL
ri HEsTNUrs-iialian s;;rs at Sc Per Ib: Virginia
at l2c.
PECANS-western at SIC: Texas at 5z.c.
MAPLE sCGAR-ouote at Sc to lac per 10.
COOPERAGE-Cuute orders for prompt
delivery: Lard tcs; SIS for woodbeund. 81 %
oak pork hbls. 81 80 for wood and sl.a) f0r iron
bound: oleo tcs. $40 for S-h0oD: kraut hhls. 81
do. half hhls 'oc' do. kess SOC. DO. casks 81 J;
slack work bhls.-S-hoOp -four sc. hoop do
Sar. round hoop do. i3c. S-h0op sugar CSC. G-ho0p
DO. &c: miil,run apple &c. No. do. soc; meal
LIVE PotLTRYIoid hens dull: springs arrn
and in demand; turkeys firm. Chickens. slFc
for average springs; lts-lb- or over g. lib.
or less &c; roost-rs. old and Stacy young =.
81 and his, $50 per dnz-. and sH1alls s..
geese Sc: pigeons 81 per d1z
DRESSED PoCLTRY-CUiet CJote: Scalied
choice light lec: ROSTERS &c: turkeys lie: ducks
&c; geese sac.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30

WHEAT-By sample. del: No. red offere,
sl06ll09, latter fancy. and ordinary not WORT
over Sl-0i. No red nominally SSc2Sl. No.
hard 9fd97c. selling at 9s4sTc, latter Turkey
Ne: white spring Guotabiy sSc; No do 81
CoRN-By sample del: No. at ssa4e,gc: No.
at 47G4sc. mainly 4Ilzc: No. at sc: No.
az isisg5oe: No. white at iIlsdiSc: No.
oATs~By sample del: No at 4elaai2c: No.
9 at 40I=c; No. al 39c; No white at 4iizc;
No. white at 4zaiS@c: No. ! white at iod
49Isc
RYE-NominaIIy at DC for No. and zoe for
FLAXsEEp- SIC.
FLOUR-QuOtations for soft winter in wood
Patents Sjd5.10: special brands i5iIZ5c higher:
stratghts 81. .SSni.S5 extra fancy &-fou4-s0
clear tiGi 10; medium and Low srades IN jutss
64.S0: straights IS sat .05: clears SO I51s. 20.
lower grades $2.5ea2-55 Spring wheat patents
in bulk I.5od4.70
at ssc for bran ana 81 @ for mids Bran in les
at = local. At mill bran sells at A.05 and ships
RYE FDoUR-Pure jobbing way at $3.50 in
tute SKIS and 81 in wood; mixed and inferor
CoRNMEAI-. ETC.-F. o. b.: City meal at
80; gTits, homlny and pearl meal 81 50
BRAN-At mill bran jobs al s5c and ships
HAY Quote on q side basis: Timothy
Choice at Sli.J1di5. No. l $ISdI4; No. 2 at ala
l2.so: low at sSeIl0 Prairie Choice or No. So:
No. sSQs. 30; No. , ssg7. Clover-No i ss.5jG
sTRAW-on trk: Wheat and oat s7as: rye
LEAD-NominalIy s425
WHfsKY-01ote on basis of sl.s2Ia a gal. for
spirits.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
C. w. HASTEDT WON MEDAL
IN 0RAT0RICAL CONTEST
Seven Students OF Christian BROTHERS
College Tried to Capture the
Annual PsuIisn Prize.

Culver ". Hsstedt of the senior class
OF the Christian Brothers College won the
Pauian medal at the annual oratOriCal
contest by the students OF the institution.
which took place in the college hall last
night.
Michael i. Downes. also Of the seniors
and Raymond \. Walsh of the sophomore
class received worthy mention. Downes
ranking next TO Hastedt and Walsh third.
The subject was Some Phases of the
Eusso-Japanese Conflict
The prize was also competed for by II.
Clay HenninG OF the seniors. John Lee
Mcdonald and Eugene ". Christy OF the
Junior class and julius Z. Power OF the
sophomores.
Bridget's Church. James E King. LII. b. /;
Theodore r. Bland. LII b, and John
Quinn. a. NJ, were judges.
The hail was filled with the students
and their friends. The speakers all dis
played unusual talents in oratory.
Father Carney. vino made the announce
ment OF the hudlnS Of the judges, said
that the decision was not arrived at until
after a spirited debate.
The contest was not in the nature of a
debate. II was opel to all the students.
A months time was given for all who
wished To take part to prepare essays
containing the individual views of the
students on the Eastern conflict
The faculty selected seven essays con-
tanning the most merit. and they were
delivered by the writer's last night.
A Paulian medal Is presented every year
to the best orator of the college. II is
OF gold and is purchased with the income
OF an endowment fund which was do
nf-ted for the purpose. The medal carries
the highest honor Of the prizes awarded.
IL is bestowed upon the winner on COM
mencement day.
Mr.. Hastedt is an athlete and is mana
ger of the college athletic team.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
B0ER AGENT SAYS DAVIS.
COMMITTED A BLUNDER.
Van de Hoogt. Held for Sending "An-
noyiug Letters Ia His COuntry's
Champion, Appeals to Public.

tNlslC SffNtRiA
Washington. May 2s.-Mr. C. W. Van der
Hoogt. United States agent for the Boer
Republic during its recent conflict with
England, who. with General Pearson. late
OF the Boer Army, was recently arrested
in New York at the instance OF Webster
Davis on suspicion of blackmail." has
returned to Washington. The charge OF
suspicion OF blackmair' has been dis
missed. but Mr.. Van der Hoogt and Gen
eral Pearson are still held on the charge
of sending annoying letters and have
been released on bail.
In a statement OF the case Mr. Van der
Hoogt says:
81 am perfectly satisfied to 20 before
the Court of General Session TO prove
that l had nothing TO do with the charge
Of having sent threatening letter or
caused one TO be sent That anonymous
letter was sent from New York, Conti-
mental Hotel. May 3. AT that time / wa.
here and Mr.. Pearson in Scranton. Pa
We will aid the court to discover the
Individual who manufactured the anony-
nous letter. The only letter ever wrote
to Webster Davis contained a request for
an interview, which he granted after a
personal call on May II.
My only mission was TO discharge a
last duty to the late Government Of the
South African Republic. 1t was In the
form OF a request. namely. to ask Mr.
Davis TO give an account of the large
amount OF money which was intrustei 10
him while in South Africa for the purpose
of making any honorable propaganda IN
this county to aid the cause OF the Beers,
and II Doctor Reitz. late Secretary of
State, who visited this country last year.
had been able to meet him he would have
done exactly the same. for Mr. Davis
never gave any report of his proposed
work for the Beers.
Davis gave me no opportunity to ex-
plain. and the arrest was simply an out
rage. and no one will feel more the cor
sequence of his terrible blunie= than
Davis himself for the publicity given 10
itself"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
ny Telegraph.

New York. May 2s-Beeves- Receipts i3s
head none for the market. Dressed t.ef steady
At THsi.c FOR native sides Cables unchanged;
Exports today l.e0O cattle and 1i2e quarters Of
beef. Cslvcs-Reccipts none. city-dressed veals
slow at &C. Sheep and lambs-Reccipts lses .
trade slow. good To choice stock about steady.
conn on ana medium grades weak and hard 10
sell; sheep sold at sSGt.sS per 100 lbs: COM
mon TO extra primo winter lambs 5 3bGs.I5.
spring lambs SsIS-2J: dressed mutton slow al
sizI iei=c: dressed lambs at iigI5c and dressed
spring lambs at 'I3Fi6c. Hogs-Receipts Log.
Including lss for the market: no sales reported;
feelirg steady.
South ST Joseph. No, May 2s-Csttle-Re-
ceiIts q; unchanged. Hogs-Receipts s.2sii
steady TO weak; light 81 G.tJs.i 50; medium and
heavy A.SSgi. 50. sheep-Receipts none
Kansas CITY, No. May 2s.-Csttle-Receipts
To-. iEclI ding 20 Southerns; market unchanged
export and dressed beef steers 81 sig0I5.jO. fair
To- good 81 25a4.15: Western fed steers 81 s5I
.. st0tkers and feeders 81 sat -. southern
steers s. 5hGj: Stuthern cows scat; native
cows e.5eg4 -: hatiye heifers S.Iga5.e5; bulls
&-tsGi. calves te-sSGt -. Sheep-Receipts Tor
week 1880 Hoss-Receipts ECO: market
strnTE: top 81 81: bulk 5. 4.ri. Is. heavy si-5gg
receipts FOR week g. 5,i0 Shecp-iteceipts . 3Da /.
market strong: native lambs s. 51g5.5O: West
ern n lambs s. -25G7i fed ewes 81 59l5 -; Texas
clIrei NearlinEs t5d5.15: Texas clipped sheep
Si5ygis5, stOckeTs and feeders S.ssei-Jo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30

Pork-F. Q. b: New standard mess In Job
hiuE way nominally at SlL32ls.
Lsrd-ChOace steam on E. side closed nom
inally &C; kettie-Tendcred 75s Gsi.c.
Green Hams, Etc--CRr lots held T. o. b
r.. side thus; Hams-le-av. at sSc rs at
ei.C. l4s at FiSe. l6s at ec. isS at SA.. eos at
9izc. Skinned hams-lss and lsl2os at i0i-c.
ZZtr2is lS@sc: CALIFORNIA; at sI.c: New York
shoulders u0Hl2-sVD at Sic From the block
del: Hams at Szasxc for run of house
beliiss at si-c 20 SJsc. in average; Cali
forIias &C 10 6-sc. and New York shoulders
o..
u. s. Meats-To arrive. loose-cured cribs
closed nominaily: iSaS-ay. Ut s.57izc and 80
ay- at 6.52l=c c. a Z Boxed lots IN a job
bing way ranged thus: Extra shorts at SIC.
plates 5lzc, fat backs at SS.c. standard backs
at &c Orders charged higher.
Grsase-9ucte small irregular lots country:
Brown Size; yellow 3aG3i=c; white iIc 10 Ii.c-
latter for choice. quote packers stock nominal
ly-Rrown sac; yellow Sss6yii.c: white 6l5lc
Eeef-Or orders: Bbld.-Plate 81 so; roll and
Fulton Market $3.50. mess 81 Dried, per lb-
Sets l0i-c: insdes lie. knUckles l3c; outside &c
Tor Sues l2l,c 10 liisc per H.
EAcon-BoNad 5. c. meats in jobbinx way
RANGED: Breakfast bacon at from SIC for heayX-
20 l5c for choice light: hams at i0i.c to ui.c:
CALIFORNIA; at 1izG74c; New York shoulders al
The Plain smoked bXd. lots in a jobbing wny
ranged: Extra shorts at .isc: cribs at .ixc
short clear at TA.c: bellies at 7xc TO Skc plates
al SIC. fat backs at sSc: standard backs at
sasc-dealers charged higher on orders
Ialiow-No- country &c. No. at Sc: PACKERS
prime nominal at CSC.
Cleo steaTine-Quote at Sic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30

HoGS-About an average Saturday supply OF
around 1850 head, which averaged pretty good
| In quality a good demand prevailed for the
prices strong TO a shade higher on the best
grades. but only steady on ali others Anything
is almost unstable, and several hundred head
are stu in the pens qnsold. some Of th.m
stock come under this head. and slippers should
Good butcher ,e 3 end ,s,y heavy he's sold st a
&:e5G4.; 3. lights above i5e lbs. average ii.SG
piss sa usass shss % SSdf5 b. 9 "a sas asx5s
Ing l5e lbs Sr more sold at 'is64.l2 against
sHEEP~But few sheep arrived and there
was practically 10 change TO the trade, How
wanted this, week. and made no effort to make
purchases. The week closes on little better
TAT mutton stock while common to only fsir
grades especially lambs. are in poor demand
s sna fos oo py so b saas d s1 so sT5 s
as much flesh as they ought TO have find peer
50 far this week sale. included laznbs at asa
5-5s. the bulk Of them a. ;sai: yesrllnss at :5,i
at ss5 tn. bulk at s5ss.5: sGe ssoeRers ssef soie
% S;,S,1aIiT e1Il lambs =, a, q EatSa and bucks at
sss q sssn SIS Wssss5R s5 ,SssP s as ana
sqs5s tss@ Teas son that 1OiS .,x 2, .25
general absence OF offerings few btiyer
were on hand aside from the regular resident
contingent. who. not being able to buy viii
walt over until next week. There were a rew
unimportant trades made between dealers which
did not change the complexion Of the MARKER
All conditions at the closing OF the week are
favorable. The market has been decideIiv
active and strong on good classes: In fact the
trade has remained remarkably strong for this
both regular Eastern and Southern channels. as
well as on :ocal account for select chunks and
There have been no changes during the week
from these conditions All the good Offerings
have sold m the strong basis quoted and a
perfect clearance has been made. Common
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
DIGBY BELLS WIFE DEAD.
Successful Comic Opera Singer
Appeared in Many Companies.

New York. May 9.-Mrs. Laura Joyce
Bell. the comic opera singer. wife of Digby
Bell. to-day died at her home in this city.
IS years cid.
Mrs. Bell was born in England. her par
ents being named Maskell. and received
her musical education at the Royal Acad-
emy OF Music. London. Her professional
debut was made at the Strand Theater.
London. and her first American appear
ance was at Niblo's Theater in lS12
subsequently she sang in comic opera
companies managed by McCaull, Dun
Dalny and Ball. taking such parts as
Evangeline, Little Buttercup, Katisha and
other leading con;ralto roles. She was
married TO Digby Bell In 1882.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
DEPART FOR SAN ANTONIO.
B. F. Yoakum's Guests Return to
Their Home in Private Car.

Members of the San Antonio party who
have been the guests of B. F. Yoakum.
president OF the Frisco Railroad. at No.
1856 IIndell boulevard. while visiting the
Worlds Fair. departed last night over the
Frisco in Mr.. Yoakurn's private car for
San Antonio.
In the party were: Mrs. r. H Morse.
Mrs J. A. Tobin, Mrs. J. " Carr and
Mrs. F. ID. Cobb. The party was accom-
panied by Miss Bessie Yoakum. who will
make short visit in San Antonio before
returning home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
WHEAT CLOSES LOWER
AFTER EARLY ADVANCE.
RECEIPTS ARE LARGE AND
WEATHER GOOD.
Corn Is Dull Throughout the Ses-
sion With Little Outside
Speculative Interest.

Wheat showed some early strength in
Saturdays market, but the buying move
ment was not well maintained. Shorts
were alarmed by professional bullish oDer-
atoms at the opening. ana for awhile the
local market led ON the upturn. Later
favorable weather. easy cables and lack
of outside buying demand caused a sharp
reversal. The May option held steady on
moderate buying.
Corn had practically no support. Re
ceipts were large and crop news was gen
orally bearish. Selling was rather free
throughout the session and there was no
outside buying
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago May :S--Cash quotations were as
to!lCHs: Flour steady; winter patents H.1Nl
50. stfalshts 81 tsai 81: spring patents - 3lll
%; straights s.. sodi y: bakers s2.s5ns 81.
No; red si.o5a1 %. CoTn-No. 3 f7isc: No :
yellow isisc. Oats-No. il.TIlNc: No.
white 81; No. 3 white HGi5c. Rye-No 72r.
Hailey-Gooi feeding 3 g%cc; fair to choice
mailing 45G5sc SEEDS Prime timothy g .O5:
clover. contract grade. sos. Provisons-Mess
IS tnas. t2is: short ribs sides NoOscl s. 81 a
s5e; short clear sides tbNdp Ss-2Ja6.io.
whisky. basis Of highWires sl2S
Liverpool. MAY 2S-Spot wheat easy: No /
California 6s l0isd. Futures closed quiet. July
g iAst; S-pt. IS 4--d. Corn-Spot steoiy; Amer
IS e'.d Futures closed quiet; May nominal:
Milwaukee,. Wis. Nav 7s-wheat weak No.
Northern s9c: No. Northern s5ff9Ic: old July
&c. Rye weak: No. s.F7se Barley steady;
Duluth MINI. May 3 2s-wheat-In store No.
! hard ss7sc: No. Northern 9is.c: No. = North
STn sl'sc: No. hard, to arrive ssisc: No
northern sSisc: No. Northern e2ssc. on trk.-
No l Northern s5i.aesi.c; No. Northern s07-
dsS.sc; May s4asc. July s3'sc: Sept. sli-c- Oats.
on tTk- and 10 arrive. 4lc.
Cincinnati. May -Whisky-Distillsrs' fin
ished goods steady on basis OF si2s
Pec:ta, May S.-Corn dull; easy. No. : A.:
No. : iSaiZ Whisky 81. IS
Kansas city, May 2s.-Wheat lower: May
hari s7SISSc: No s2aslc; No. rcd S1O?;
No 81 lG1-i9. Corn lower: May sc: July
4slsc: S.pt. 4l-4C: cash No. naked 49gEi=c
No. tsc; No white iSc. oats lower. No >
white +sa+5c; No. mixed 45c. Hay nrm.
choice timothy SO soGlI. choice prairie ). 80.
6i.ooo; oats 7.0po Shipments-wheat 44.o0J.
corn 3l-S1. oats ! f6H
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
small horses nre ruling easter than cOupl. of

weeks hack
MtLES-No receipts were anticipated Sat
uTday. the arrivals during the two pre-
ceding days about nominal. There were
no arrivals the commission market and
what few in either direct To deal
through consignmentS. The market
was extremely quiet. Not only there
arrivals, but there were no buyers. and even
orders in course OF execution OF i'm
pOrtance. II has been right good trade dur
ing the week choice TO extra heavy mules,
and all OF that kind met quick market and
strong prices The Eastern demand was quite
good for miners and other classes Of heavy
mules. The common and medium kinds, how
ever. have been without support and have sold
slowly and very weak.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30

sippi and Alabama s1dLlO for CHI; Mobile
IpoorD ,5c per hamper.
Observation-Disclosures 50 per bbI. on or
defs
GTMBo-Florida IS at s. for ch. and bu.
box at 81 50ai 40.
GREEN PEAS-Choice Mississippi sncGSi per
hu. box: Arkansas i-3-hu. box 5eH55c.
RADiSHES-Home- grown J. r. and ". l..
i0g9Dc per dog. Consigned not wanted
kAIf,-Home- grown 5osi.5C per bu. hcN-
PEPPERS Florida S. ss-0G3 for choice.
TURNTPS-New Orleans Isdalc per GOZ.
PARSLEY-New Orleans at Zoe per doZ-
koHI.RABi-Home-gr 4oc per dOz. for
choice
per doZ.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30

lSc: dairy packed. fancy. i5c: thin to fair llsi
35c; process l.alscI country packed l0Gi0izc;
greaS- stock 4a5c-l[
EEgs-Received SO pkgs local and .s97
piSss- through: shipped 5.iS9 lkEs. Market low
e.. current receipts. case count and cases
turned l2isc. and strictly fresh. cases included
lsl.C pnr dog
Cheese-Nurthern on orders: Twins &C: sin
giles s'8c. daisies $50. Young Americas l0I.c:
lcnEhorn lec: New York twins i0c: lirnbureer
I1alsc; poor 1dsC: Swiss lsal6c for choice.
No l5GIGc; brick i3nI5tzc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
Wool.
fifdgs.

Market steady Dry hint-Te1as butcher us
lbs and oven at I6i.c. do. fallen al l5r: ali
Texas light under Is ibs) at lis.c, native and
ARKANSAS at lac-iatteT selection al I6c for
No and i4c for No 2: glue at ac Dry-saI.sa
~ i2s Green salted round al 7isc for Arkansas
and southern 10 Ta.c for Western: gr.en-saIt,d
on selection al Slc for No. l ana 7i.c for No ?.
part cured i.c less. uncuTed nc less and bulls
ic less than foregoing; clue ;isc
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY

& EcURITY COUNCIL. No. sSi. KNIGHTS
= and Ladies Of security. meets every
Monday at 2. open meeting second Mon
day in each month. Phoenix HaiL Jefferson
and CaSs avenues. Visiting knights and ladies
assured a cordial reception
L J. TARLiNG-, President
Mrs. Gus-se Hart. Financial Secretary. lSJ9A
Latin
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30

Strictly fancy mixers sell above IS.
SOUTHERN CATTL.E-There were but ?
cars and Il head received on this side Of the
market One load Of common hssfers sold at
SIS. with fair TO medium steers at -. 80 and
a few common ones at s.. .s5 and s.. The usual
Quietness presented Itself being ms last day
of the week. and while values were consid-
cred steady sales showed the usual eAsinees Of
the closing day Receipts this week were
the week before.
The following quotations represent the con-
dition of the market on various classes az
quarantine cattle. based sales during the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
NEWS FROM THE PARISHES.
Officers Elected by the kenrick
Sanctuary Society.

The kenrick Sanctuary Society at its
last meeting elected as officers: Presi.
! dent, Mrs. T. A. Rice; vice president. Mrs
D. Sullivan; secretary. Mrs. Veronica
| HsnnIgan: financial secretary, Miss Eu-
geaia Rice, and treasurer. Mrs. Dooly.
The forty hours devotion will be held
| next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in
| the Church OF the Annunciation. Cape
| Girardeau, Mo-. and on Saturday and Sun
| day In the Church Of the Holy Name OF
| Jesus and ST. Kevin's Church. ST. Louis
The Home Association of the Queens
Daughters elected as officers: President,
Mrs. a. VI. Butler; vice president. Miss
Mary Hoxsey: recording secretary. Miss
Anita G. Henry: financial secretary. Miss
Stella Gillick: treasurer. Mrs. J.: d. Pull
Mira Goessling. Mrs. J. K. CaImmings
Mrs. Paul Bakewell. Mrs Robert Fox.
| Mrs. A. Zeika, Mrs o. r Lake. Mrs. r.
| Springrose. Miss Mary Mulcahy and Miss
| Mamie Arnes.
Holy Rosary parish will give a festival
| in the school hall. Newstead and Mar
| garetta avenues, tomorrow night.
Mother NJ Roberta, superioress Of the
Loretto Convent at Florissant, Mo, de-
| trip.
Inc reverend 1Oppert OF MOtner
of God Church. Covington. KY, is In st.
Louis on a two weeks vacation. He came
to avoid a public celebration Of his silver
jubilee at home
At a recent meeting OF the parishioners
of st Josephs Church. East St. Louis Of
which the Reverend Father Bannon is
pastor. arrangements were made for the
annual Fourth OF July celebration, which
Will be held at Wolff's Park.
The Reverend Emile ]. Lemkes. pastor
OF St Joseph's Church. Manchester. St.
Louis County. Mo. has been appointed
pastor OF St Barbara's Church in st.
Louis
The Reverend Joseph A. Bell C. IS.
r. formerly of St Alphonsus Church
Chicago. has been transferred to the rec
torship OF Mount st. Clements Theologi-
cal Seminary. De Soto. Mo.
The annual picnic of the school children
of st. Mary's congregation will be held at
Riverside Park on Tuesday. June II.
ish. East St Louis. will dedicate a new
banner at the church Sunday. June Is The
Reverend Father Hagen OF Belleville will
deliver the sermon.
St Boniface Parish will hold its annual
school picnic at klausmann's Park next
Thursday.
SIS. Peter and Paul's School will hold its
ANIMAL picnic at Lemp's Park on Tuesday
of next week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
Curb Grain Markets.

ST Louis-Jlly wheat alsc; puts siisc bid
Miiwaukee-Juiy wheat ODD puts ssSsc bid
and calls s7IzTs1Ssc: July wheat new. puts
gssc and calls sei=c: July corn, puts 4slzc and
calls I7AG41i2c-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
Or. ANNIE NEWIAND,

Pm ate llceESsu ucgEs Tor Esules before ana
during ccnnnen.ent. oldest and most reliable
lI4s..l4slon the STATE; established forty
years: bone comforts. nsotne-ly care. infarra
adopted. irregularities successfully treatssl-
satisfaction guaranteed: ladies' In trouble. call
or write s51iA Olive at
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30

Batter-crear1ery. extra ISTIsi<c. firsts I5d
Ice; seconds I4.; ladle-packed, extra I4c; firsts
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
DERNATOLOGY.

M Falling taiT, ssCi1.gS scalp,
ca dandruf. and all disorder aiTeciirS ihs
n 2@OT hair OF scalp permanently aud safely
RA cured All information AID book free,
NJ JOHN II. WOODBURY. D.I.,'
~ 306 Acknowledgement. st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30

St Joseph's Society of ST. Henry's Par
ish. East St. Louis will dedicate a new
banner at the church Sunday. June 1s The
Reverend Father Hagen Of Belleville will
deliver the sermon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30

The annual picnic of the school children
of st. Mary's congregation will be held at
Riverside Park on Tuesday. June II.