St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 10, 1914
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_ INTERLOCKING BOARDS iss Proposed 60 Give Free- dom in Trade Relations, SZtop Price Discrimination | and Make Guilt in Break- ing Trade Law Personal. Only Evening Paper m St Louis With the Associated Press News Service. VOL. 66. NO. 143. ſram TONIGHT AND SUNDAY NO TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEMPERATURES. „ oe 25 12 (noon) a. . F Yesterday’s Temperatures, Well,“ said Mr. W., at the break- THE COUNCIL PULLED DOWN of Measure to Prohibit ing Boards HE tentative draft of the anti-trust Dill against interlocing direc- torates “After the 234 day of December, 1914, an officer or director of a Fed- eral reserve bank, a branch bank, national bank or banking. associa- tion, or any state bank, banking ‘association or trust company, ad- mitted to membership in a Federal reserve bank, shall not be an of- cer or director of any other bank, banking association or trust com- ‘pany, or of any finanical corpora- tion, institution or tion en- 1 gaged in the business of banking. Nor shall he engage in the banking | business ‘individually or as a mem- der of a firm engaged in such busi- mess; nor shall be an officer or @irector of any other corporation, Organization or association, the principal part of whose authorized or actual business is to buy, sell or hola the stock, bonds, securities or evidence of indebtedness of cor- organizations or associa- danse the ealé of such stock, bonds, securities or evidences _of indebtedness, or to negotiate . fast table, “I sec the admunistration has prepared three new anti- trus: bills“ Trimmed with torchon lace and cut en V.“ mused Mrs. W. “Predatory wealth no longer will wear the mantle of’’—— Pink watered Silk with revers of ermine.“ f “The day will soon come when plutocracy will be stripped of its“ “barge balloon- shaped panniers.”’ “My dear, I don’t believe you are listening to me.“ Why. John, weren’t you talking about the latest ballroom styles?“ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday: not much change in the temperature; ‘the lowest tonight will be about 26 "Stage KELVEYS THREE SHEET POSTER. Stage of the river: .9 of a foot. Missouri—Cloudy tonight and Sunday: somewhat warmer in north portion tonight. Illinois—Cloudy and unsettled in north por- tion: fair in south portion tonight and Sun- day: not much change in temperature. STEEL MILLS WILL GO BACK TO FULL TIME Orders for 100,000 Tons Re- ceived and Belief Is That De- pression Is Passing. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 10.—Orders were posted in a number of independen? steel mills placing the plants in full operation next Monday, due, it was said, to the appearance in the last few days of specifications calling for approxi- mately 100,000 tons of finished steel ‘for immediate delivery. Operation officials expressed the be- lief that the depression which for four months has affected the industry Was passing. The orders affect 5000 men who have been idle or working one-fourth time. THAW BAIL COMMISSION PERMIAN OFFICERS BRIDE WHO GAVE. | IN ZABERN RIOTS ALL “NOT GUILTY Even Lieut. von Forstner, Who Sabered Lame Shoemaker, Gets Sentence Set Aside. — — CIVILIANS NOT BELIEVED Decree of Prussian King in 1820 Basis of. Justification for Von Reuter and Schad. By Associated Press. ; STRASSBURG, Jan. 10.—Courtmar- tial today acquitted all the German officers charged with breaches of the jaw in connection with the recent vio- lent incidents between the military and civilians of Zabern. The military judges in all cases accepted the word of the officers against the sworn tes- timony of the civilian witness. . Col. von- Reuter, commander of the 99th Infantry, was charged with wrongful imprisonment but the court found his acts justifiable. Lieut. Schad, accused of striking a prisoner, was released by the same court on the ground that the charge had not been proved Von Forstner Escapes Sentence. Lieut. Baron von Forstner won his appeal before a second courtmartial against the sentence of 43 days’ im- prisonment imposed on him on Dec. 19 for cutting a lame shoemeker with a saber. The military judges decided the shoe- maker had made a threatening remark to Von Forstner and when they heard the testimony of one of Von Forstner’s witnesses, who swore he had found a knife in the shoemaker’s pocket, they decided that the Lieutenant had been justified in sabering him. The justification of Col. von Reuter's acts was based by the Court on a de- eres issued by the King of Prussia in 1820, which gave the right to the mili- tary to intervene, without waiting for a request from the civil authorities, in case the latter were powerless to sup- press disorders. This decree was in- serted in the most recently issued army service instructions and is valid at the present date in Alsace, although subse- quent laws do not authorize military action without a requisition from the civilian authorities, ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1914—10 PAGES. UP FAITH 10 WED, S BACK AT HOME Mother a 3 Miss Bertha Freund Asserts That Daughter Returned of Own Accord. HUSBAND DENIES STORY Jewish Girl Eloped With Gentile Day After Engagement to Another Was Announced. Mrs. Bertha Freund Fitzgibbon, bride of a month, who jilted Haymer L. Lowenhaupt of 5656 Cates avenue, the day after her engagement to him was announced, has separated from her husband, Frank K. Fitzgibbon, according to her mother, Mrs. Fred- erick S. Freund of 4554 Berlin avenue, and has returned to the home of her parents. “My daughter has come home to stay,” Mrs. Freund said to a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday. “She came of her own accord.” James D. Fitzgibbon, of 4610 Berlin avenue, father of Frank K. Fitzgibbon. told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Fitzgibbon were living at his home and that his daugh- ter-in-law had not returned to the home of her parents. The Freund and Fitzgibbon homes ar- side by side. At both houses a request. to be permitted to interview Mrs. Fran‘ | K. Fitzgibbon was refused. Separation Is Denied. Another relative of Frank K. Fitz- gibbon déclared emphatically there had been no separation. He said the couple had given up their house at 3610 Lafay ette avenue; and the two years’ leas: had been e@nceled, but it was only be- cause Mrs. Fitzgibbon was unhappy in her home on account of the refusal of her parents to become reconciled to her | marriage to a Gentile.. Her mother had refused to visit her | in her Lafayette avenue home and had not encouraged communication. Mrs. Fitzgibbon, the relative said, | thought there would be greater oppor- tunities of winning her parents’ forgive- ness if she was living near them, so the Lafayette avenue house had been closed and the couple had gone to live with Fitzgibbon’s parents. At Frank Fitzgibbon’s place of busi- ness it was stated he had gone to ANNA GOULD LOSES APPEAL, MARRIAGE 10 BON! ANNULLED Highest Catholic Tribunal De- cides Against American Heir- ess Who Remarried. - THREE SONS ARE INVOLVED Decree Permits Fortune-Hunter to Remarry in Church, if He Wishes. ’ EEN A ROME, Jan. 10.— The Segnatura Tribu- nal, the high court of the Roman Curia today rejected the appeal of the Duchess WHOSE FIRST MARRIAGE IS ANNULLED. HEIRESS TO MILLIONS] PRICE ONE CENT. de Talleyrand (formerly Anna Gould 91 New York) from the verdict of the Rota Tribunal annulling her marriage to her rst husband, Count Boni de Castel- lane. — “You Can't Police State for Rail a Attorney-General Tells io Rate =, unction Hearing. THREATENS TO GET ORDE > — 7 gee. b 7 2 a : it: 4 ov Re „ Ay Son N 8 * iy : > Oe sale Rie 4 g * 2 5 1 — * * eX * 5 . . * a 2 — ’ ru r \ i *. 4 1 * „ A 7 * ; . 1 * 2 9 Shp 8 . — * * 18 45 00 . * 7 We’ 4 gus eet Arte . * N 5 a 8 8 yt “3 ee 8 oe * ua 4 * 1 ’ ore N Stn, ae ae me eee: 7 N W R N J * N ‘ 7 i 4 ; 7 5 N 4 i 8 Sige 5 0 2 * N. ry N 7 3 He “ r 8 5 8 2 * W . W 5 y LSA. N. * Stu * * +e * fe ‘va * 4 3 ; a 1 e ber ee pig n : 1 i ‘ 2 7 : 1 2 ‘ 8 iy gee Vie 2 4 rg ; 0 3 WA sls * 1 38 : * * 5 N. 1 N s 0 ° Daa gh dEY oth Te ray Bagh 46 ne *, 7 e 5 sh Deer ; : : * % 8 N Se to 9 WHICH COURT “WILL OE Special to the Post: Dispateh. KANSAS" CITY, Mo., Jan. 10.—Angered : by the Judge McPherson sat silent, but when the Attorney-General have finished, he asked some ques- tions which comment. Barker told the court that there was one course and only one open to him—to dismiss, as the United directed him to do. Judge McPherson last month ordered a decree to this effect, but had it held up after a few hours. a McPherson followed the filing of a face for what he termed the Court’s effort to „police the the railroads. Barker's denunciation of Judge McPherson | court was heard by a room full of lawyers. Barker demanded that McPherson dismiss the Throughout the verbal onslaught. appeared to aroused further bitter States Supreme Court. had Started by Injunction Request. The attack of Barker upon Judge '| tecting the railroads, at once, otherwise he would go to the : States Supreme Court and obtain an order he would obey.” “*Y. cannot always act to save the railroads from hurt, Barker ex claimed. .‘‘Why are the railroads afraid of the State courts? Why do they always seek this court when they are in trouble ? want to know, and the people of Missouri want to Row.“ A 7 WO WOMEN WILL “supplementa] bill” in the case by the railroad lawyers today in which they asked Judge McPhefson to en- join the Attorney-General from pros- Webster on business and would be omg all day. Fitzgibbon is 40 years old, 8 TO END INQUIRY TONIGHT OL 18 to corporations, organizations The decree permits the Count to remarry in the church, which has gen- Intended to Block Revolution. The decree was issued at the time of ic princi- apparent effort at balance. Martin said he had been workin the idea two years. , nitoday? the Hély Alliance, which existed fram 1815 to 1830 between the European sov- ereigns, and was intended to perpetu- ate the reigning dynasties and prevent revolutions. Col. von Reuter’s detention of the civ- ilian prisoners over night, although rec- ognized by the Court as illegal in it- self, was considered justified because the transfer of the prisoners at night might have caused most serious disor- ders. German Crown Prince Says Recall Was to Fit Him to Lead Army. RLIN, Jan, 10.—Not only are all the rumored reasons for the recall of the German Crown Prince from Danzig to Berlin denied by His Imperial High- ness in the course of an interview pub- lished in the Zeitung Am Mittag to- day. but the Crown Prince makes the startling statement that Emperor Wil- liam recalled him because His Majesty believed no more time should be lost in preparing his eldest son for the higher command, which he would have to as- sume in case of war.“ The newspapers say the Crown Prince probably will visit Africa in the course of this year. Mr. Reader, do you want the biggest catalogue of room vacancies in St. Louis Read the Post-Dispatch Waut Ads of Rooms and Board. + — — twice the age of his bride. Relatives of Fitzgibbon say the couple had Known each other 18 months and that. Fitzgibbon had been attentive to Miss Freund the greater part of that time. Girl Was Sent South. The Freunds became aware last winter that their daughter was fa- vorable to the suit of Fitzgibbon, de- spite the difference in their religion. Her parents sent her to a Southern resort in the hope of breaking off the attachment. <Atfer two months the young woman telegraphed she was ill a her mother hastened to Florida only to find she was only homesick. She induced her mother to bring her back to St. Louis. Fitzgibbon renewed his suit. . Lowen- haupt was his rival. Miss Freund’s parents looked with favor on Lowen- haupt. Their daughter yielded to their persuasions and she consented that theiv engagement might be announced. The Freunds made preparations for a re- ception in honor of the engagement. The next day Fitzgibbon persuaded Miss Freund to elope with him. They telephoned to the bride’s parents that they had been married and then left on a wedding trip. On their return they went to housekeeping at the Lafay- ette avenue house. Mrs. Freund, Saturday, denied her daughter had renounced her religion and became a Catholic, as had been re- ported shortly after the elopement. erally been regarded as the chief objec- tive in appealing to the church tribunal after the Countess had divorced him in the civil cours. The civil decree gave the mother the custody of the three boys, but left te their father the direc- tion of their educaticn. After the civil divorce, the Countess was married to the Duc de Talleyrand (Prince de Sagen) by a civil ceremony, the Prince quitting the Catholic Church to wed a divorcee. The children of Count and Countess de Castellane are Boni, born January, 1897: George, born December, 1897, and Jay, born April, 192. One child has been born to the Duc and Duchess de Talleyrand. Contends She Was Not Notified. The Duchess always has maintained that the hearing before the Rota Trib- unal was unfair, in that she was not informed of the effort of Count de Castellane to annul their wedding. She declared Boni’s witnesses de- famed her, attributing to her at the time of her marriage, when she was only 18, sentiments possible to be ex- perienced only by a woman of .the world. The Count’s lawyers met, the plea of the Duchess that she was not notified of the action by showing that the no- tice was sent to her in an envelope bearing the coat-of-arms of the arch- bishopric of Paris, and that she pur- AGT rs k COUR Hennings Announces Miss Dunn and Mrs. Runge Will Hear Delinquent Girls’ Cases. Circuit Judge Thomas C. Hennings, presiding over the Juvenile Court, an- nounced Saturday that Miss Catherine Dunn and Mrs. E. C. Runge, employes of the Juvenile Department, would act as Judges in all cases where young girls or women were on trial in his court. The plan will become effective Monday. Judge Hennings determined to try the plan after a hearing this week, in which four girls, who had run away from home, refused to discuss their actions freely in his presence. Miss Dunn and Mrs. Runge have acted as advisprs and confessors for girl de- linquents and both are experienced in that branch of the .work. Judge Hennings announced he would accept their recommendations as final and will not interfere with their de- cisions when they agree on the disposi- tion of cases. Miss Dunn lives at 5205 Cates av- enue. Mrs. Runge, a widdw, resides ecuting the suits he had against the railroads to collect $24,- 000,000 in overcharges, while laws. were held up. by injunction. for the railroads, had presented rea- sons why the injunction should be granted, Judge McPherson turned to : Barker and the Attorney-General to say?” | to say. junction, I always injunction was di Attorney-General. “But maybe I am not as familiar with Federal practice as some of the railroad law. vers here.” Pherson's action Dec. 20. in ordering the entering of decrees dismissing the rate injunctions “without prejudice” and then 4 o’clock in the afternoon directed that his morning action be held up. this matter again,” continued Barker. “I came here to see that gou filed the decree that you wrote and ordered last month and I don’t see any need of argument now. that all there is to this case is for you to enter the decrees you already have written as the Supreme Court directed you to.“ brought rate After Frank Hagerman, counse: | asked him: “What has a lot The Attorney-General had “When a Judge dissolves an in- upposed that the ved,” said the court Barker wag referring to Judge Mc- Defines Duty of the Judge. “IT didn’t come here today to argue It seems to me Answering some of the argument of “You tied the bands of ney-General by holding up 15 ot interests that has controlled the - @ommerce of the nation and to re- ulld whereby the individ- will de guaranteed defense of his @ffaira from encroachment by any Front power. To carry out this plan the bills proposo to divorce banks, posely refrained from opening it. Anna Gould was married to Count Boni de Castellane in 189% and obtained a divorce from him in 1906, through the civil courts of Paris. She married the present Duc de Tallyrand in London in 1908, In 1910 Count Beni applied to the Vat- ican to have his marriage tc Anna Gould at 3729 Windsor place. TAFT, LOSING WEIGHT, HAS 35 SUITS MADE SMALLER Orders Trousers ‘Gathered: In” at Both Sides and in Iiagerman, Barker declared: “The pro- rosition of the railroads is absolutely wonstrous in this civilized day and age, when they claim, that although they wrongfully have taken mitlions, that they are liable only to the amount of their $10,000 bonds. The decade of hon- esty still prevails, I hope.“ ROOSEVELT PREPARES FOR ‘TRIP DOWN DUVIDA RIVER Declares Expedition So Far Has Been a Marvelous Success. A big thing to do! To carry more advertising from the St. Louis mer- chants on the same day under the same conditions, than all four of its competitors added together, is a big thing Barker Shows | ; “These outside sta | appeal or persuade me,” Judge Pherson replied. erns, leaving each to stand upon its a resourres without help or hin- ion personally responsible before ts for any infraction of the do make {ail sen the of Meal ccurporate activities to do. only all competition. RESULTS is POST-DISPATCH. This is exactly what happened on Friday of this week when, under normal conditions, without special effort of any kind, the POST-DISPATCH alone carried 73 columns while the Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times and Star, all four of the other St. Louis papers added together, carried | 70 columns of the St. Louis merchants’ advertising. This occurred after the POST-DISPATCH had carried more advertising than three out of the whole four of them put together on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, making four consecutive days on which it annihilated the magnet that draws advertising regularly and systematically into the columns of the St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Average circulation entire year 1913: Daily ("si 9, 171,214 Sunday, 307,524 First in Everything Kansas City Man RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 10.—Col. Theodore Roosevelt is preparing to go down the Duvida River. He will be accompanied by four members of his own party, three members of the Brazilian expedi- tion and 15 men especially engaged for the needs of the expedition. Col. Roosevelt has telegraphed Dr. Lauro Muller, Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs, saying that up to the present his trip has been a marvelous success. LAW DIVIDES 31, 800,000 Leaves No Will for Bequest of Estate. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 10.— Bernard Corrigan, former president of the Met- ropolitan Street Railway Co. of this city, who died last Tuesday, whose es- tate is valued at $1,500,000, left no will, according to an announcement today. Under the law the widow will receive one-third of the estate, and the re- mainder will be divided equally among 14 children. SYLVIA PANKHURST FREED LONDON, Jan. 10.—Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, the militant suffragette was today released from Holloway Jails She had been a prisoner since Jan. 3, when she was arrested in the East End of London. She was in a state of collapse as the result of a week’s “hunger strike” annuiled. Dec. 28, 1911, the application was rejected by the Con gregation of the Council. In March, 1913, the eta Tribunal, in Rome, relieard the case with fresh evi- dence and reversed the former decree thereby granting the annulment to Count Bont. The Duchess de Taliyrand appealed to the Apostolic Segnatura Tribunal, which today rajected her appeal. The prelates forming the segnatura tribunal—Cardinals Vincenzo Vannutel- li, Agliardi Cassetta, Gasparri and Pom pili—are giving deep study to the case. Cardinal Martinelli also is a member of the court, but owing to ill health, it is presumed he will not take part in tomorrow’s sitting. Anna Morgan Possible Fiancee. Count de Castellane recently has fos-/ tered a rumor that he is to marry Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of the late J. Pierpont Morgan, and one of the world’s richest women. That Miss Morgan would marry him is considered very improbable by her friends, for she has a strong contempt for fortune hunt- ers. In fact, she has all but withdrawn from society to avoid being annoyed by men with a longing for her father’s money. However, the rumor affords a good “stall” by which the impecunious Count can hold off his creditors. It is expected that the Duc and Duch- ess de Talleyrand will arrange a church wedding as soon as the Duc arranges | for his return to the church, Front. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 10—Loss of weight has compelled former Prest- dent W. H. Taft to have his garments modeled on less generous lines. Today he gave to a local journeyman tailor an order for changes to be made in & pairs of trousers. Prof. Taft has reduced his weight Y pounds and his waist line has contract- ed six inches, so that it now measures only 48 inches. Mr. Taft directed the tailor to take a reef in the waist of each pair of trousers, the fullness to be “gathered In” at both sides and the front. The tailor will also alter 3% coats and vests to conform to Prof. ‘Taft’ s new measure- ments. RUMANIAN .KING III. Prince Ferdinand Will Ascend Throne if He Dies. VIENNA, Jan. 10.—King Charles of Rumania is seriously Ul. He was born in 1881. In the event of the death of King Charles of Rumania, who is childless, the throne would revert to Prince Por- dinand of Rumania, son of Prince ine. pold of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, and dinand was born Aug. 4 186, and is married. April 20, 1839, and ascended the n a nephew of King Charles. Prince For roped to sustain his suits in the State courts against the railroads for $34,000,000, 1 II i pired or ariaan to Yue a change i the opinion I prepared Dec.
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SRE IR PE W. Sen Mio as. _ Drugeists iran tals to ¢ JUDGE M’PHERSON HEARS 9 | 5 e 2 . MIDNIGHT ock BEATEN BY WOMAN'S FATHER, 75 — OPO — eee —— — August St. Gem, With Hammer as Weapon, Knocks Insensible John Haddox in Defense of His Daughter, Mrs. Barnstable. The whirlwind midnight wooing of Mrs. Felicia Barnstable, a widow, 42 years old, by John Haddox, an_electri- FINISHED ) INSPECTION McKelvey Says He Will Give Three Days’ Notice for Modification or Removal of Boards Now Existing in City The McKelvey billboard and sign measures were killed Friday in the Council by a vote of 8 to 5, and the motion reconsidered to prevent a revival of the bills in the upper branch. Councilmen Haller, Ebeling, Herrmann, Koenig, Meehan, Protzmann and Laazrus voted to file the McKelvey bills; Arendes, Fletcher, Paule, Ran- dall and Rower voted against filing. The Protzmann compromise bill was ‘gent to the Public Improvements Com- mittee on its second reading, after a speech by Protzmann, in which he des clared if his measure passed, virtually all the boards erected while thé com- panies were ignoring the 1905 ordinance will be in conformity with the new law. unmmũg Councilman Changed Views. cilman Arendes, Democrat, is the only member who changed from an op- ponent to a supporter of the McKelvey bill during the Christmas holidays, and he denied with vigor that Jeptha D Howe, who has stated he had convinced Hines, one opponent, had presented any argu- ments to him that influenced his judg- ment. Howe and Arendes were confer- ring in an anteroom during the se¢s- sion Friday, and when Roger N. Bald- win, secretary of the Civic League, ad- dressed a remark to Arendes, Howe Baldwin for “his outrageous at- tempt to dictate to Councilmen how they should vote.“ With the defeat of the McKelvey bill, the prospect of legislation protecting the billboard companies from the 1905 ordinance became more unlikely, and unless Building Commissioner McKelvey fails to comply with his announcement that before the end of January he will have given three days’ notice of re- for all illegal billboards, all but r ot the structures will have to be yg oe or razed, elvey has completed his inspec- tion and found 961 billboards, he says, of which 87 are erected in conformity 3 the law, but without permits, and 10 of ‘Which were erected under per- ; vey Will Serve Notice. 18 | serve notice on the owners of these boards and upon the owners vf the ground they occupy,” said McKelvey to @ Post-Dispatch reporter, that un- less they are made to comply with the law or removed within three days, I will proceed to remove them with my I cannot serve these notices until I have ascertained the names of ealty owners in the Special Tax De- partment, but these names will be tab- ulated before the end of pee as I stated in December.“ Howe attended the evening pea of the House of Delegates but did not ask any member to introduce bills at Fri. Gay's meetings for the companies he represents. It u the expressed intention of Dele- ~ gates to dispose of Free Bridge legisia- before considering any bills of on other subjects, and it is N the billboard companies will attempt to amend the 196 ordi- mance in the lower branch until they | — deemmninat what the Council will do with the pending Protsmann bill. “Piles Cured In 6 te 14 Days. money if Paso Oint- itehing, blind, bleeding “age garg First application “Er REBATE ARGUMENTS lea ing . on Question at Federal Jurisdiction in Mis- ~*~ gouri Cases. ‘KANSAS Cry. o., Jan. 10.—Attor- Fig. ig 12 7 clan, 4 years old, in Mrs Barnstable’s rooming house at 1208 Hebert street, Saturday was suddenly terminated when August St. Gem, Mrs. Harnstable's 75- year-old father, beat Haddox into in- sensibility with a hammer, Haddox is at the city hospital. St. Gem was arrested and released on a common-law bond. Mrs. Barnstabl} Car, Albert Bastian and A. panies of any sort unless the acquisi- DUCKS QUAGK FOR BOTH SIDES IN AN ATTACHMENT SUIT Disturb East St. Louis Court Until Their Custody IsS- Awarded to Defendant. The serenity of East St. Louis, the still of the morning, and the dignity of a court were disturbed Saturday when Mrs. Frank Thomas, 105 North Fourteenth street, brought an at- tachment suit before Justice of the Peace Frank Healy against Samuel Whitsell, 105 Highland place, former fire chief, to recover three Indian runner ducks, Besides the Justice, the plaintiff, the defendant, witnesses and friends of all parties concerned, there was a large wooden crate in the courtroom, in which the ducks were confined, being labeled exhibits A, B and C, respectively. Says She Knew Ducks. Mrs. Thomas testified that several months ago she purchased the ducks from Mrs. M. C. Haynes, 4645 Bond avenue, and that Dec. 8 they myste- riously disappeared. She further tes- tified that when she saw them in the, former fire chief’s yard, she knew thegewere her property. “Judge,” she said, “one of those ducks is lame, and the drake has a curl on his tail, just as my drake had. The defendant testifed the exhibits were his ducks, he was positive of ix. and his daughter, Mrs. Lelitia Wie- „ testified she was Ul at the time the ducks were hatched from eggs her father had obtained from a friend in Howell, Ind., and that her father had brought the goslings in for her to inspect. Both litigants ande the ducks would squawk upon their approach, an’ so the test was made, When Mrs Thomas noared the crate, the ducks then broke out into what might have been “Home Sweet Home,” with major variations., Quack for Beth Sides. Then the defendant demanded the right to apply the same test. Slowly he approached the ducks, when sud- denly a tremendously concerted quacking led by the drake singing bass, burst forth, and continued for many minutes, while outsiders rushed into the courtroom to ascer- tain the cause of the serenade. Justice Healy decided Whitsell was the lawful owner of the ducks, 30 denied the attachment, and allowed Whitsell to take his pets home. WORKER’ S SKULL BROKEN * Kruman of 1616 Wash street, a nonunion garment worker, was beaten over the head with a hammer handle by one of three men who stopped him while he, hig wife and 1@year-old daugh- ter were passing 1636 Wash atreet short- ly after 9 p. m., Friday, pital, where it was found his skull was fractured. He could give no descrip- tion of his assailants, but told the po- lice he believed the assault was due to labor troubles in which the union gar~ ment workers are involved. . were chosen as follows: Gus Schneider, | Threat t; Will Westhus, vice-president; Throat Clarence Fisch. er, secretary; John J. Schaab, J. D. Krigman was taken to the city hos- |' of the Western Rowing Club, 5000 South | SATURDAY EVENING, 7 ant 2 a, —.—.—.ꝛ.— — ee a RN — 4 re | STRIKE BREAKERS TAKEN 10 MINES AT PISTOLS POINT Report of Department of Labor Says Copper Company Used Misrepresentations. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The re- port of the Department of Labor’s in- vestigation of the Michigan copper strike made public here today, de- clares that strike-breakers were im- ported into the copper region by mis- representations; that some were taken to the mines at points of pis- tols; that strikers were wounded by firearms in the hands of armed guards, but that no evidence was found by officers being injured by the strikers. It was pointed out that while many of the smaller copper mining com- panies in the region were operating at a loss, the Calumet and Hecla Co., which employs more than 50 per cent of the men in the region had “had extremely large profits.” With an authorized capital of $2,500,000, of which $1,200,000 was paid in, the re- port declares that since 1871, the company has paid $121,050,000 in divi- dends and reinvested $75,000,600 in its property. Average Day Wage $3.28. It pays wages for a 10 to 11 hour day ranging from $2.89 to $3.62 and with an average of 33.28, while the average day wage of the other com- panies is $2.74. The report was based on the investigation of Walter B. Palmer, a special agent of the De- partment of Labor; Iqhn A. Moffitt and John B. Densmore, solicitor for the department, who were sent out to the copper region as conciliators. Secretary Wilson, making public a summary of the report today, de- clined to say what his next step would be, but intimated that the find- ings of his investigators might. be made the basis of a proposed con- gressional investigation. after reviewing details of the strike-now familiar to the public, the report says: “Tne Calumet-Hecla Co. has pro- vided a number of welfare agencies for thelr employes’ benefit. The em- ployes of its subsidiary companies have the use of the library and bath houses, The company has built and now owns 10 school buildings, which are used as public schools, and for which Calumet Township pays rent. It has also built an armory, which is used by the local military company. and for which the State pays rent. Hospital Established. “Tt has given the ground for thy V. M. C. A. Building in Calumet and for most of the church buildings in the township, and has contributed to their support. It has built and main- tains a hospital at which $1 per month covers medical and surgical attention and all medicine that may be necessary for an entire family. “Tt has established a voluntary aid fund, an old age pension fund for certain employes who have attained an age of 60 years, and who hava been in the employ of the company for 20 years or more, and in a num- ber of other ways has promoted the welfare of the workers.“ ED: The me of hearts“ 1 la diamonds. ftis Bros. & Co. 23 Ag te * N. 6th, will trust you for the 4 ring. LOAN MAN LOSES $104.72 IN OVERCHARGE SUIT Borrower Had Paid Monthly In- ſterest for More Than Three Years on $35. Money lenders were discussing Sat- urday a decision handed down by Justice Krueger in which a counter- claim judgment for $104.72, an attor- ney’s fee for $10, together with the costs of the case, were assessed against a member of their fraternity in a suit he had filed against a cli- ent. The money lender involved was William Goldman, with an office in the Holland Building. He filed suit in October against W. A‘ Watson, an emplcye of the Frisco Railroad, for $365 he claimed to be due on a $50 loan to Watson made in January, 1910. It was brought out in the trial of the case that Watson gave Goldman notes for $65 at the time of borrow- ing the $50, and that by the follow- ing April he had paid $30, leaving a balance of $35. ber, he paid Goldman $3.60 a month —the interest rate being 10 per cent a month—for carrying the loan. The Legal Aid Society of the Bar Association aided Watson. Rn. That lost Keepsake can be recovered directors, and Henry filler, financial secretary. through u Post-Dispatth Want Ad if an honest person has found it. sa i From April, 1910, until last Octo- rt Insurance Man’s Wife, Told of Man's Death, Promises to Be at Inquest; Is Held. Gives Up Tobacco After 40 Years; It Has Cost Him $31,- 937 in Last 20 Years. | . e Boe * grid e Mrs. Pearl Johnson ot bus McPher- J. 0 re ator ; * —. who pec a Migtgttty nite ned aver has smoked out the bulls agd bears in a tified by th the grain pit for years, has ceased ent Insurance Co., was no y the smoking—but not speculatively. He has 4 nnr K stopped smoking cigars. years old, a street sweeper, Price gave up the weed eo days ago, South Jefferson avenue, died at 11:80 after smoking for nearly 4 years. He 5 m. Friday ot injuries 3 when is 68 years old and, while engineering of Was FUR OVE, SF oe 1 deals on change involving millions of po a tire. | sean wee — me bushels of grain-has smoked % to 49} Maple avenue near Belt avenue thure- cigars a day. day afternoon. He has maintained thig average 20 Mrs. Johnson was told she would not years. Figuring on a basis of % cigars be arrested or required to give a com- a day for 20 years, Price has smoked mon law bond if she would promise to 255,500 cigars in that time. ‘They cost be at the inquest next Monday. Ex- $31,987, as he paid 2% cents for every two pressing deep grief because of the fatal he smoked. The cost a day was 34 786. outcome of the accident, Mrs. Johnson When Price appeared on the floor mj. Promised to be at the inquest. She said she had obtained fruit and nus his customary cigar, traders * veled. When for several days he re flowers to take to Freeman when the police telephoned her. tinu e es 1 4 en The police also served inquest sum- “At a card party recently I smoked monses on Mrs. L. W. McRae of 402% 20 to 30 cigars. I went to bed late and Washington boulevard, Mrs. G. V. found I could not sleep. After thinking Stoddard of 5612 Maple avenue and Mrs. it over I decided at my age in life 36 O. R. Tasche of 6010 McPherson avenue, cigars a day probably was the cause of whoa were in the machine with Mrs. my restlessness. 1 had smoked this Johnson when Freeman was run down. The. electric coupe operated by Mrs ill effect. Then and there I decided to quit. Next morning I arose, picked up a half-filled box of cigars from the table, looked at them fondly and placed them on the mantelpiece. They have seat ‘drive. Mra. Rae and Mrs. Stod- dard were in the front seat. After the accident Mra. Johnson said a hat worn by one of her guests cut off her view been there since.“ and prevented her from seeing the Price declares his smoking, if any- street sweeper es time to avoid hitting thing, has aided him in many of his big him. speculations, when he, would sit quietly Mrs. Johnson 1 Freeman at the city hospital and employed a physician Ht 50 Ihe Other Nick — — Nt IED — — number for 20 years with apparently no Johnson had what is known as a rear anteed to be as. good as others sold at twice the price. Look for the Name on Every Can 7 and, over a good cigar, figure on the action of the market on the morrow. tc aid, in treating him. Freeman's Only one thing, he declares, might death, hospital physicians sald, was drive him back to cigars, and that is due to congestion or the lungs caused by the pressure of broken ribs, / that he is getting too fat. Since he ceased smoking hig weight has increased 5 $335,000 ACTUAL PRICE OF TITIAN’S PHILIP 1] from 206 to 226 pounds Portrait Purchased by Cincin- Price bought 200,000 bushels of May corn Saturday at 67% cents a bushel. Traders assert he sold it short above 7% cents, and he ig credited with making more than $14,000 profit on the day’s deal. EXPLOSION BURIES MINERS ‘Ten or Twelve Men Are Believed Dead, Thirty Rescued. ported Bought at $400,000. CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.—It developed today at the Federal SBullding that the exact price of the 400-year-ol4 Titan protrait of King Philip II, which Mrs. T. J. Emery, whose husband was the largest real estate owner of this BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 10.—Ten city, gave to Cincinnati as ‘a Christ- to 12 men were entomber in the seven- mas gift, was 67,000 pounds sterling, or teenth right entry of the Rock Castle | ge 999, The price was given on the mines of the Davis Creek Coal Co. by invoice which accompanied the peg ot an explosion today. W. W. Quarles, from England and is so listed the mine foreman, is among them. It ig records of Customs Appraiser 1 — believed all are dead. Thirty other worth. The painting is hung at men working near by were rescued. Cincinnati Art Museum. It was first stated that Mrs. Emery Frisco Wireless Reaches Long Island | paid $400,000 for the painting and later NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The telefunken| Sir Hugh Lane, from whom it was pur- wireless telegraph station at Sayville, ased, declared in London he received L. I., was in communication with the ,000 for the well-known masterpiece. Pacific Coast wireless stations mk? San — . — nati Woman Was First Re- gestion, Salldw Skin and Miserable Headachee come from a torpid liver and constipated bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments. That’s untold misery — indigestion, gases, bad breath, Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indi- cal te tears, re everythiag will — K * morning—a 10-cent your head clear, sto the first step to foul yellow skin, men- CANDY CA é 4 10 CENT 8 N WHILE "YOO! — — a — — — — Francisco for the first time nne Stove, Raute and Furnace Repairs night. : „ od A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 816 N. 24 st 1 22 — COLLIS LOVELY General Vice-President Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union, Presents His View of the Controversy Between the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union and the United Shoe Workers In view of the fact that many conflicting and untruthful state-| ments have been circulated from time to time in connection with the issuance of the Union Stamp to the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., I deem it my duty to the labor movement, and the public in general to present some facts. | Some have tried to make it appear that there was a strike in progress at the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.’s factories; others have said that 2500 people had been locked out, and still others have claimed that the Boot and Shoe Workers Union was assisting the Hamilton- Brown Shoe Co. in effecting a reduction in wages. These statements are not only absurd and without the slightest foundation, but are known to be false to those who make them, and are indulged in with the hope of misleading the public and deluding their followers. The facts are that the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union has been negotiating with the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. since last July, and that readjustments and increases in wages that have been secured during that time were secured through our assistance and advice. The negotiations finally resulted in the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. entering into a contract with the Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union, which provides that any changes in wages or conditions of labor shall not take place except by mutual agreement, and should any dispute arise between the employers and the local union that cannot be ad- justed mutually between the two parties at interest, such a dispute shall be submitted to a Board of Arbitration, whose decision shall be binding on both parties. Ow or about Dec. 23, 1918, the employes of the Hamilton- — Shoe Co. were discharged and ‘paid in full. They were also notified that when the company resumed operation -their former employes would be given preference of employment. On Jan. 5, 1914, the firm resumed operations, and those who ap- plied for a ition and com mre with the new conditions, which were to become Union Men and Union Women, were employed. Two. thou- sand have g0 applied and are now employed, which is about all that the firm has been able to take care of up to the present time. NO REST NO PE dizziness, langour, and inclination to worry over t 5 icious, short temper. Rheumatic pain, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, neuritis and further steps in uric acid poisoni Don’t neglect kidney weakness. An achin back is cause suspect the kidneys. Use Doan’s Kidney a been used for years the world over for weak lar kidney action and uric acid trouble. There are cases a —— | GASGARETS FOR SLUGGISH BILIOUS HEADACHE AND SL in this city to prove their worth. ott 2823 Read St. Louis testimony. a rs proved by ST. 10U¹8 Tes —_ M filiam Schall, 2714 Lemp av. Mo., says: “The first symp- k dney Soh gg in my idne en 1 have been we 5005 Lia: In view of th ts, it would seem strange, indeed, that anyone ha ny N e of the Trade nion Movement ess. should claim e of a lockout in progr The conditions remain the established in all de It is my opinion that addition te the list and the Boot and Shoe its duty had they failed to e advantage of the genize so large a number of earners into the legitimate unions affiliated with the American Federation of peg nei COLLIS LOVELY, — nity to or General Vice-President Boot and Shoe Workers Union. Hi — —— — — — —— CT — ß ĩ— 14 . . , 7 * 8 , tes . e 1 2 : a bet - Mürren 1 pe N ty N LTE Pings es) "i eel
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* mA * Myo * wk 2, ie gay oe 5 : a ee g 25 F * 8 5 3 12 ice 88 * a 8 3 W tah pie 5 8 Ron. octane i e x 8 I aha ot re ek ; 8 T Sige n i Pe a * : Pot 5 e N 5 mt ee Ke 2 ey, 25 cg W * 1 8 * — — 2 — 8 i 2 1 eng 1 bad 9 9 8 * 7 5 2 ae 2 25 1 Ay 5 4 ». i n “ee “ * abs . * ee ee te - > 7 ea 18 3 7 * — —— — * B * 2 5 * ‘ , 1 * 9 * hay = i Fes * ee [ins 1 5 Which Wife Was Tried for Imtlicting. Proving Mortal. ‘Yi "| NEWNAN, da., Jan. 10.—After a two- Pe Bas 1 P 4,3] who was mysteriously shot in his home * } ae | FS , on Children Cry for Fletcher's ORIA 2 Kind You Have Always Bought has the signa- “4 = 4 2 aE ee : M + * 8 : _ in Atlanta, March, 1912, is dying. Physi- clans who have attended him since par- Chas. H. Fletche ture of are * Castoria health of Wh astoria is a years it Don Flatul Teethi 5 1 Children's 9 Mothers Friend. 1 7 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For r ‘ * l * re we 8 set in as a result of his wounds ads, Received in Home and years’ fight for life, Eugene H. Grace, today said he had but a few hours to live. Mrs. Daisy Grace, wife of the dying man was acquitted of the charge of shooting him after a trial that attract- ed] wide attention. Grace was carried into court on a cot and there accused his wife of trying to kill him. SURE THING: If ie have the diamond r, and has been made under his n for over 30 in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and but experiments, and endanger the CASTORIA 7 * Over 30 Vears ‘THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. ae ae Oe ear ms — ears. Allow no one Trou- wels, — — — F McCRILLIS @ CO. '|NEW RESTAURANT OPENS TODAY 210 M. 12th st., Op. Jefferson Hotel. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN land estate. rather than be detained by litigation. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1914. $3.000000. WILL SUIT FOR $3500 Money Paid to Nephew of Sam- uel G. After Time for Filing: Action Expires. | The last chapter in the threatened suit to break the $3,000,000 will of the late Samuel G. Cupples, was written shortly after the adjournment of the courts Saturday, when J. C. Van Riper, as custodian, paid to Horace G. Cup- ples, a nephew of the late millionaire, a check for $3500 to prevent him from bringing the action. The check was placed in escrow Fri- day with Van Riper, who was to hold it until the time for filing suit to break the Cupples will had expired. This was at noon. Cupples had left the bulk of his estate to Mrs. Amelia Cup- vard, his adopted daughter. Horace Cupples, whose home is in San Francisco, has spent two years in St. Louis investigating his uncle’s will Recently he employed At- torney Moses Hartman to represent him in a suit to. break the will and a_peti-. tion had been prepared for filing in court when the settlement was made, as exclusively announced in late edi- tions of the Post-Dispatch Friday. The settlement with Horace Cupples was arranged on behalf of Mrs. Scud- der by John H. Overall, a lawyer and Mrs, Scudder’s son-in-law. Overall said Mrs. Scudder was planning a tour of Europe and preferred to settle for $3500 Horace Cupples acted under a power of attorney from his brother and sis- ters, giving him the authority either to file suit to break the will or to make a settlement. His brother and sisters are Cassius Cupples of Concrete, Wash., Mrs. Samuel Mong of Foxburg, Pa., and Mrs. J. B. Potter of Berryville, Ark. . Cupples will retain $3000 of the $3500 he received and his lawyer will receive $500. Cupples is a civil engineer and says he will depart for San Francisco within a few days. See DEEMS, the Letter en — ¾ᷣN q — — * — it moist and refreshed. Heartburn and flatulence dis- appear. | Enjoy smoking more by enjoy- ing this goody that improves your breath, teeth, appetite, and . digestion. f things that the Freeholders of 1376, who wrote the present charter, never thought of as a municipal function The present board is eager to make the charter broad enough to meet every possible condition that might arise, but just how to do it is a problem as puzzling as whether it shall be ‘Saint Louis” or St. Louis.” That Question of “St.” or “Saint.” The Freeholders of 1910 attempted to make it “Saint Louis.” The Freeholders of 1876 made it “St. Louis.“ Before de- termining the corporate name, the board decided to call in the city historians and find out what the French, the In- dians, the Spaniards and the origina) city’ fathers called the city. Col Fred- J erick’ Dy: Gardner did not wish to pass upon this issue until he had ascertained whetherthe original St. Louis French spelled “saint” accerding to the English spelling... The Freeholders learned from Dadgar Rombeauer’s revised code that the city was incorporated “St. Louis“ in 1822. They were not sure that Rombauer was historically accurate, and even if he was, that was hardly far enough beck to go, since St. Louis has been on the map for nearly 180 years. The inclination of the board was to ‘Iwrite a very short general chapter de- fining the city’s powers, in broad and comprehensive language, but there was doubt as to whether this would be suf- thought it would be necessary to grant in express terms the power to do certain things, such as to borrow money and issue bonds, and.to buy, sell, own and oper- ate public utilities. Initiative Provision Changed. The Freeholders finally determined to make the number of registered voters at mayoralty elections, instead of the number of votes cast, the basis for the rercentages of the initiative, referendum and recall petitions. The final draft of this chapter provides tha initiative may be invoked for generai electiong on peti- tions signed by 5 per cent of the regis- tered voters at the preceding mayoralty election, and that 7 per cent shall be necessary for special elections. The referendum may he invoked, in general elections, on petitions containing 7 per cent of the registered vote, and thought of. The Freeholders found the Democratic Leader Is Elected Head of Insurance Com- mission, E. F. Goltra, Democratic National Committeeman, was elected chairman of the State Insurance Commission at a meeting at the Planters Hote! Saturday. C. G. Revelle, State Super- intendent of Insurance, was electea Secretary with power to appoint an assistant and a stenographer. Those at the meeting besides Re- velle and Goltra were J. B. Rey- nolda, Kansas City: George D. Clay- ton, Hannibal; C. D. Goodrum, Lamar; M. D. Aber, Warrensburg. See DEEMS, the Letter Man, Addressing, Fine Printing. 720 Olive Big Market in China for St. Louis. The opening of the Panama Canal will open ta St. Louis a big market in China, said H. Wade Hibbard, profes. e of mechanical engineering of Mis- sour! University, in an address before the St. Louis Railwéy Club, at the Planters Hotel, Friday night. = LACK OF FRESH AIR Causes Rundown Condition. How to. Keep Strong. Statistics prove that the death rate is very much greater in the winter months than in summer, and that the lack of fresh air is largely responsible for this condition. If the system becomes rundown, blood thin and watery, circulation poor, no appetite, don’t dose with drugs, but take our delicious cod liv- er and iron tonic Vinol; not a patent medicine, as everything in it is named on every package and if it does not give you a hearty appetite, enrich the blood and create strength, we will return your money; that shows our faith in Vinol. : A case has just come to our atten- tion. from Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Carrie King says: “For three years I was all run-down, weak, had no appetite and after all that time I am glad to say Vinol has brought back my health and strength.” Try a bottle of Vinol, on our guar- antee. Chester Kent & Co., For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. P. S.—For Eczema of Scalp try ‘our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. 'GOLTRA MADE CHAIRMAN SOLU NEGRO'S LO It become known at the Municipal Courts Building Saturday that the grand jury is investigating a complaint that a Deputy Sheriff has been; for nearly a year, selling to jewelers, saioon keepers and others property that had been stolen by a negro. Chief of Detectives Allender told Cir- cult Attorney Harvey William Wadley, city hospital and afterwards was cap- tured, confessed he had stolen prop- erty and disposed of it through one of the Deputy Sheriffs assigned to duty at the Municipal Courts Building. The value of the property disposed of in this way, during the past year, it was esserted, amounts to more than $1000. It was reported the negro, last May, gave the Deputy Sheriff a diamond valued at $75 to seli for him. It is said to have been sold for $43 to & saloon keeper, who has been before the grand jury. A gold watch also is reported to have been sold in the same manner to „ Jeweler on South Broadway. Sheriff Dickmann and his Chief Dep- uty, who also is his son, have had sev- eral conferences with Circuit Attorney Harvey relative to the complaints madé against the deputy. The grand jury also is investigating a report that Ray Stevenson, convicted automobile bandit, was permitted to leave jail after his conviction and that he was seen in company with a Deputy Sheriff in a red automobile at Delmar and Union boulevards and in East St. Louis. Stevenson was summoned as a witness before the grand jury Friday afternoon. Jailor Troll Saturday told & Post-Dispatch reporter Stevenson nev- er had been out of jail since his con- viction except on a court order. Stevenson rode to Union Station in an automobile driven by his broth- morning walked to the. sta- tion handcuffed to a heavy steel chain. Stevenson is under a seven-year sen- tence for taking part in the robbery of Twenty-first and Randolph streets in October, 1912. 3 & negro, who recently escaped from the |! Thomas J. O’Meara, a saloon keeper at Oy at ~ „ Have vou Started Saving? More St. Louisans start- ; ed saving last Monday | than on any single day | e nef d Were you one of them? If not, why wouldn't Monday be a good day to getinline? = == || A Mississippi Valley account means safety, convenience and 314% interest. * a Besides Regular Hours, Our Savings) Department Is Open Mondays— ~~ 35200 to 7:30 P. M ro ae ‘ . * 1 N 4 2 ee + Sis. @ . es } . sty ie Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE 7 ne Sil 1 28 Ms By GOR Fit = —— * tee — 4 * * ihe — , ra sure remedy in stalled outfit of CAN x RADIATORS Is your home a house of many temperatures? Do the air con- ditions of your rooms vary from frigid to over-heated— from 60 to 80 degrees on an average winter day—depending upon how the wind is blowing? Do you patiently put up with, and permit your loved ones to en- dure meagre heating conditions from old-fashioned devices which endanger the family well- being and burden your living budget with high fuel expenses? Yes? Then why not apply the a quickly in- DEAL BOILERS Hold at one temperature Ps —4 yon Rig ea a a * JC ge ee ee : gad, ok ae oe 3 ie 2 — a As “, 5 . a | . BE ,, 2 . 2 2 : ¥ a ** 5 7 . I r 7 * f te 4 } . 33 . 2 ig „ 0 Q ' * g a ¢ . f a 8 et 1 3 8 8 1 ghee a goa 4 A 1 Our far-famed heating outfits produce ity of warmth in all — can have 70° steadily from rising time thro the day and evening, and with clean, hes air conditions, rooms, day and nigt - . i th W ; 4 N 1 There 18 no tussle | | 4 2 P £ ; ta ; f ee, 1 0 * - u per cent for special elections. The recall provision requires 20 per cent of the registered vote in two-thirds of the wards of the city. } On the basis of the registration for Be SURE it’s WRIGLEY’S — — . =| initiate legislation at general elections, and 10,5449 for special elections. For invoking the referendum, at a general election, 19,549 names would be suffi- cient, while 18,084 would be necessary for a special election. The new basis of percentages will make the initiative and referendum easier to use than the percentages pro- vided in the original draft. aA: ---, Lottie Bros Tarks and Bulgars Joining Hands. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 10.—Negot!- ations are proceeding here and at Sofia for an offensive and defensive alliance between Turkey and Buigaria. — See DEEMS, the Letter Man, For Mail Order Lista, etc. 2 Ove. poker, dampers and flying ashes—as with old-time heaters; woman’s cleaning work greatly reduced! You can have this one steady temperature from an outfit of IDEAL Boiler: and AMERICAN Radiators under automatic control of one of our WI PHON Heat Regulators. Either for ature of rooms or hot water circula bs and check-dampers of Boiler, preventing all over-heating, and 33 responds to slightest weather change, so just enough’ heat is distributed to meet requirements. In mild weather this regulation keeps only enough fire running to take off the chill” with little coal burned much economy comes from not burning fuel needlessly. 5 No fragile parts to burn or wear out; 2 A No. 2-22-W : IDEAL Boiler and 461 9q K. 2 r include cost = labor, Man, 65, Falls Downstairs, Break» Patrick Herron, & years old, tell down a flight of stairs while ascending to the Salvation Army quarters at 423 East Broadway, East St. Louis, Friday night. At St. Mary's Hospital it was found his right arm was fractured. 1914 Wall Calendar ‘of mail- PFF N e cs, a P r eee ——ͤ —·˙·X CS GES Se iM seca. PER Sy tees ene ape are, Nite e “Bi wee ͤ— ee p r
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ow P a2 3 eS ae ee . ? : . pee Nets a NG 22 3 * * > 8 8 aN 2 K . 7 Ga Gite he 2 4 2 Sei Be sp eg Rye ae ‘ 2 Sor eee FT : . 3 * ' 0 (eo TES * 8 3 * ö y BS 1 ; 5 4 5 4 N 7 272 F = 12 4 whey 8 > 5 3 7 . = 3 N : a — . — — — ln 3 Pert iw et 58 . — oe 1 N n 2 27 a . 5 5 . 4 9 © as . & 7 2 +. $ te 4 9 1 9 f 2 4 : 4 ._o.saecee Fy a 91 ; 8 1 ; 2 So N 2 3 : : 3 2 ahs Pg * iy * - 8 8 . 3 eS 3 „ 4 g ’ 8 r ‘ 3 ; 3 83 = 8 1 1 e ses ‘ eA . aw a * * a a 4 ** 8 „ „„ „%%% „„ ; ne N eo . a > 4 1 f ’ poy By Sen teetesne 2: erde 500 “POST-DISPA TCH Daily (Rxctustve of Sunday) 171.214 Full Tear re 2. Circulation — Aver a ge For babe i Biggest West of the Mississippi U — ge LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Paper for All the People. Ze the Matter of the Post-Dispatch. Subscriber” talks like the Murphy candi- Tammany man in New York, who was going the New York World out of business when into office, but he didn’t get into office. bscriber” also talks like a stand-pat Re- Wan; he seems to be afraid the business man, the millionaire and get-rich-quick man will not get 4 fair deal and seems to be surprised that the | 7 and other papers have any consid- for anything else but money, and from the ne of his letter he would put a ban on the freedom of the press, except as to his own kind. He challenges the paper to. publish his article and the papér does it. But after all, from the Post- Dispatch’s subscription list and the general tone of its daily articles from the people it would seem that I am not in a class by myself when I declare the Post-Dispatch to be the leading paper in our country, if not in the world as an educator of all the people Yor the good of all on all questions, ‘sectal, political and economic. J. A. TATE. : r’s Surrenders. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. e death of Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner re- me of one of the greatest newspaper men knew—-Walter N. Haldeman of the old Louisville Courier and of the Courier-Journal Just after the Civil War the Confederate ele- ment was strong in Kentucky. Haldeman then published the Courier and was really himself the Aitor. But he had a business brain; so what but place the name of Gen. Buckner at the editorial page as the editor. Buck- able articles and the Courier To the astonishment of the Kentucky Demoora- the Courier, with the Buckner name flying at its “masthead,” on the morning after the eleo- 2 truth while the soldier was sleep- d the whole Donelson, and now again a cruel : appear as a. defeated warrior, he asks for his, be increased to the aan 11 4 a compared with others of like kind American cities. In Chicago, for en- es the street railway 51 per receipts, or over $1,800,000 3 The United Railways Co. has. resisted mill tax. The amount now due the city exceeds $2,000,000. The city has won its case in the lower courts. The case is now in the Mis souri Supreme Court. It is difficult for the lay mind to understand how, except on some legal technicality, the city can fall to win its suit in the highest courts. The fact the company ts willing to pay $1,000,000 to escape the possibility of having to pay the $2,000,000. now due, and the continuing tas hereafter, indicates a like opin ion in the minds of its attorneys. If the city government, in possession of all the acts, feels there is a sufficient possibility that the city, pressing the suit to a finish, may lose and fail to collect any part of the tax, it will perhaps be justified in considering a settlement out of court. Not, however, on the absurd ground alleged by the promoters of the compromise, namely, that the city needs the company’s million to finish its free bridge. The city of St. Louis has no need to ac- cept 50 per cent from any debtor to get cash to carry on its business. The people will vote bridge bonds ſust as soon as their servants in city hall submit a straightout bridge proposition, free from schemes for private graft at public expense. But the mill tax suit, if settled out of court, for $1,000,000, or $1,500,000, or any other amount, must not be mixed up with new franchise grants. It must be settled, if at all, strictly on its own merits. There must be no compromise, however, on the power of the city to levy the tax. The United Railways must do the surrendering. No street railway franchise grant of any kind should be made until the people of St. ‘Louis under a new charter have acquired corporate freedom to work out the whole problem of rapid transit with a free hand. bis NOW ENFORCE THE LAW. The City Council, by a vote of 8 to 5, has killed McKelvey’s bills amending the billboard law. Now let Protzmann withdraw his amending bill and clear the table for a period of law enfércement. = & * RAILROAD REGULATION. In his speech at the Jackson Day dinner, Sen- ator Reed said: The country no longer will submit to is- guance of millions of dollars’ worth of ficti- tious stock. We recognize that these men are serving the public and we hold that they must not pick the people's pockets. From this time on the stock issues will be honest issues, and the men who buy them will buy ‘them as investments and not as gambling . propositions. The campaign for the governmental regulation of railroad finances is moving. The public senti- ment in favor of it is overwhelming.. If Con- gress should amend the interstate commerce law providing for such regulation not only would it execute the will of the people, but it would assure the sound development and the prosperity of rail- road properties. By increase in the number of arc lights from 10 to 42 the Dads Bridge will be turned into a great white way, but you will still pay a nickel when you want to walk across it. > = = % * NEW YORE’S REGIONAL BANK. The size of each regional bank will depend on the total banking resources of the district in which it is established. If the regional bank of New York and the outlying territory that might nat- urally be attached to it promises to be so small of additional territory, it is an indication that New York’s banking resources are inadequate to New York’s needs. Financial autonomy for the different sections of the country is one of the chief objects of the new currency system. The idea is for each sec. tion to keep its own financial doorstep clean. New York should not be dependent in the future as in the past on resources withdrawn from the busi- 4 ness of other portions of the country that have need for them. Wall street's clamorous conten- tions for “one towering reserve bank” at its very WWW ew. But if they have any validity, the proper expe- dient will be enlargement, not of New York's die- trict, but of New Tork's own banking resources. /_ n = The transfer from Mexico City to another cap- {ital of Belgian Minister Paul May would mean that a diplomat who lacks diplomacy and most of the other qualifications of his profession would find a fleld of labor where his deficiencies would be ONE OF KENTUCKY'S GREATEST. The late Lieutenant-General 8. B. Buckner was at the time of his death the most conspicuous would | Survivor on either side of Civil War leaders. He 8 Ap 5 a - = 4 2 . 2 3 1 * 25 * N | graduated from West Point a year after Gen. ‘Already one ot. the best known of Kentuckiand jin military and civil life, he began to figure in the dispatches almost with the very opening of 3 fighting in 1861. He was, a little later, the. 7. fs 4 * * a tew months after his capture, he was active in 5 1 ath bi aoe Xo * n ss ae 3 0 a 8 ee ye ee, 3 — 41 e at the i 2 9 25 1 3 n ee 45 7 at Ag sess 1 " . i Leta Fis 2 5 3 1 . 8 at battle of : nig mae N * en n ond 2 N FF 3 * ! + 2 aS Pas as 1 3 N 3 Saint 2 2 5 : = 2 % * 5 2 oe hear | x sary ta 38 * wh 2 t 2 + . es te Pete eo EE sk oO ES Se 3S : 2 — * ere bes 1 a * * * 4 — ont 5 2 : itt 8 : pr. 1 as to furnish an argument for the incorporation | n fey ne me ee 5 5 oC * * 8 1 a 1 8 5 hs ‘: He LOUIS PUST-DISPATUH, SATURDAY — naan nee of his restored home state and a nominee for the Vice-Presidency of the Government he had fought te destroy. , | He was a sturdy, high-minded commander. The title “grand old man of Kentucky” was applied to him with especial fitness. Professional and personal qualities won a singular respect for him i and out of military circles. The violent shift- ings during the greater part of his life that sup- ply some of the most interesting incidents in American biography were succeeded by an old home in which he was born. = = * * Olive-Delmar owl cars will be run three to an hour instead of two to an hour, an increase of 50 per cent, Downtown St. Louis must be getting livelier o’ nights. . (i. i a a IN JUSTICE TO FORDYCH AND PEREINS. A recently printed letter to the Post-Dispatch protests against our demand that Col. 8. W. Fordyce resign as a director of the Frisco. It points out the fact, which we have already stated, the Friseo when it bought the Brownsville. What our correspondent says of Col. Fordyce applies with equal force to Mr. A. T. Perkins, another Frisco director. Never having intimated anything to the con- trary, we cheerfully print these facts, so there may be no misunderstanding. We believe that no man, however remotely con- nected with the Brownsville deal, should officially represent the Frisco, if that road is to regain pub- Iie confidence and good will. Col. Fordyce and Mr. Perkins were both mem- bers of the Brownsville syndicate. They partici- pated in a deal in which one set of men acted as both sellers and buyers. It is solely for these reasons that we called on Col. Fordyce and Mr. Perkins to resign as di- rectors of the Frisco. Of the charge, which the Post-Dispatch never made against them, of double-dealing and of con- spiring as officials against the road, Col. Fordyce and Mr. Perkins are entirely guiltless, == * „ For us to adjust. on a cash basis Colombia's grievance over Panama without resort to arbitra- tion is as wise as for other defendants to make settlements through claim agenta which they dislike to submit to the publicity of the courts: sf i. is TAXATION OF STOCKHOLDINGS. The United States Supreme Court holds that no Federal guarantee of right is infringed when a state levies taxes on the stocks which its citizens may hold in corporations located in other states. The decision is highly interesting to Massachu- setts, which has a rather intricate system for tax- ing certain values in the stock holdings of its citizens, but is not important to other states. Missouri does not even tax stock holdings in its own Missouri corporations. Such taxes as it levies on the real and personal property and fran- chises of corporations are assessed against the corporations themselves, not against the stock- holders. = = * 9 The Zaborn scandal courtmartials show that if the German army contingent in Alsace includes many tyrannical Gesslers, Alsace has many cour- ageous William Tells, who refuse obsequious def- erence. \ = = „ PAROLE SYSTEM VINDICATED. In eight months 63 persons have been paroled from the Missouri penitentiary. Not one of these has so far shown himself unworthy-of elemency. If some beneficiaries are guilty of flagrant vio- lation of the terms of their release, no reason in given for condemning the whole system. The persistence in evil ways of the few should not cause the many to be denied another chance. An essential to the success of the parole idea ie a strict enforcement of the conditions on which release is granted. The return to punishment in certain instances of prisoners whose unworthiness hes been proved has been disappointing, but it has, no doubt, had an excellent effect as an ex- ample of the consequences of continued evil doing and a warning to other paroled prisoners that they cannot trifle with justice. Immunity in a few cases of the sort would be an encouragement to the entire body of prisoners on probation to go back to et old ways. =_ = i i OPEN UP ALASEA. ‘Immediate action should be taken by Con- gress to make available the vast and valuable coal deposits of Alaska under conditions that will be a perfect guaranty against their fall- ing into the hands of monopolizing corpora- tions, associations or interests.”—Democratic National Platform of 1912. The party which made that demand of the Gov- ernment is now in control of the Government. The people of the United States are willing and the people of Alaska are waiting. . * WHY WILSON IS HOPEFUL. Mexico has had a republican constitution 100 years—since September, 1813. Mexico has never had a republican government for a minute of that 100. years. One dictator—self-selected or selected by a little minority of big property owners—has ruled after another. Most folks, at first glance, would conclude from that record the Mexicans are incapable of establishing a popular government. President Wilson is better informed than most i folks. He is, in fact, a historian and a philoso- pher, He is aware that the United States Gov- ernment, for all practical purposes, was ruled from its foundation down to the Civil War by an oli- garchy of 25,000 to 40,000 slave owners. He knows that after the Civil War until 1913 the actual con- trol of national governmental powers rested in the hands of an oligarchy of tariff-protected manufac- tureré and privileged financiers with headquar- ‘| ters in New England and New York. It is one thing to have a Republican constitu- tion and manhood suffrage; another thing to give Democratic effect to these possessions. We who so Strongly believe in our own capacity for self- government, and who have done so poorly in es- tablishing it for more than 125 years, ought per- haps to be patient with the Mexicans for at least an equal length of time. Woodrow Wilson proves himself a real Demo- 8 > DHE 85 and 8 A * * ms 98 2 . 7 es 28 8 * rat, a Democrat with genuine faith in the rank age passed under almost ideal conditions in the that Col. Fordyce was not a director or officer of * j n 6— 2 Kee 2 “MORNIN’, JUDGE TAFT.” MMMM LY | F,, J , 2 7 r aah 7 N Wi 60 4 WU, 72 pe Wh, WY, if ö ft — 1} Glaucon: son Day dinners? Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: Glaucon: ° Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: liberty now. Socrates: Socrates: began. Socrates: in a kingdom! Socrates: Socrates: Socrates: CLE Polemarchaus: Polemarchus: I said yesterday that the term new freedom was quite timely, the old theory of freedom having by this time been pretty gen- erally exploded. : Polemarchusi Socrates: Yes. We labored in this country for a long time under the delusion that freedom is the chief attraction chere. Polemarchus: Socrates: That was before the exodus to the Canadian Northwest Polemarchus: Polemarchus: JUST A MINUTE. Clark McAdams. | ; \ Ml ö Nill Yj Wie AY ANN TT] * “i SSy/ — S Up 5 S ee SOORATES ON THE NEW OBATOBRY. Ah, Socrates! “=~ ~~ h 9 0 No. I suppose that is se. It would never do to change from oratory to philogophy between meals, so to speak. Probably not. It must be a gradual transition, Yes. The audience must grow, as well as the speaker. Naturally. It would never do, for instance, to tell the truth about What do you mean, Socrates? You were not present yesterday? No. The old theory of freedom? Of course. Ah! We learned then that the great magnet in America. Polemarchus: Socrates: Government is a secondary consideration. Thousands and tens of thousands of our people, whom we supposed to be devoted to our theory of government, calmly pulled out and took up theif residence By Jove! "Sh! You may well say ‘Bh! Yes. I never thought of it that way. Do think of it some time. and see how our fellows in Mexico do. SIO RM lal I suppose you spoke at one of the Jack- The Democrats have become pretty advanced, but they are not ready for that * opportunity, and not freedom, is \ You have seen the Goddess of Liberty holding her torch aloft in front of New York. Polemarchus: Did it ever occur to you that the emigrant does not see} what we see at ail, but sees, in fact, Fortune beckoning there? Polemarchus: Now let us get a newspaper; ,, — — - - — — a Berton Braley. in Milwaukee Journal. Manhattan chuckles at Kalamazoo And sneers at Oshkosh and Kan- kakee; see I N And howls at Tombstone with rau- cous glee, And yet the fellows who win to fame In Gotham city, if you would krow, Are live-wire hustlers who up and came ‘ From Oskaloosa or Kokomo! Manhattan chortles at Pottsville, Pa., And roars with laughter at Cairo, III.. 0 nd mirth goes rolling along Broad- way At Ashtabula or Waterville; And yet the people who make things dum, 0 | Who build its bridges and bufldings, too, To old Manhattan have blithely come N like Bethel and Bara- Manhattan snickers?—well, let it snick; : Why should we care for its smile or -frown? | The boys who came from the towns called “Hick” Are cleaning the platter in Gotham town; 5 So let it chuckle—for what care we The joke’s on Little New York, all through, And not on Trenton or Kankakee Or Milton Junction or Kalamasgoo! RELIGION’S DEBT TO SCIENCE. eee > —— 25 3 2 3 : Peg ag Pe g r eee, , . ae e 6 * R ** " ae 8 9 48 1 „ a as It laughs at Rahway and Goshen, to>, » . Fe, 5 8 1 N 5 e Sh tere stiayt Stig “2 4 88 1 5 2 5 8 — 2 mf + & ** + . ‘ & a * 6 *. 2 * BA 4 the a. * 7 2 2 xy 3 * 1 * * * a od 94 000, be ab front operated Octobe 35 were entering a: ev cep Shore n riving ie + 8 * son i ‘ 2 — mn * — a. - 2 2 , „ =. , n * a 1 wwe 23 oe bas ~ Abe 7 a 1 on * * 5 7 N e ee ew von.. 1 11 * * 9 | the depot 4 ti ond station ® in BB een one 5 has e of 350 ya hours; * teas 8 ees ewoes „„ „„ „66 A Ran ex. ese a 2 4 * 4 eV “ 7 ; 7c a N pms. 2 7 * 4 * 8 é 2 -) - * e 4 . 1 * ¥ s 3 * 5 deol fecal 2. 2 — * * — : . ae mt 8 f into it; it 3 90 there jock Py ng... ing * — Sey? 242 ; date on . 3 = 5 1 8 * ve bi, — * ‘ * é * ? * * 2 wa , . 2 W e ’ . N 5 . , 25 5 1 — * „ Lo * * 2 . . — 7 153 5 e ‘ 7 * Bt a 8 — fhe eke” ae a = 1 4 eS 2, 2 . .
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After fourteen decilion, one thousand eight hundred and seventy- six years had passed, she rested, a pregnant planet, from her constant, vast and multitudinous stew and turmoil; for the End of her Experiments had @ome. The numberless millions of jelly- Ashes and the superb march of count- Jess years had produced Leander Percy Johnson. Leander enters here, bowing pathet- ically among men, acting the idiot among girla. You have Leander in his mame, as if it had been wrapped around him line a iabel—Leander Percy John- son. He was book-fed to the point of mental numbness, flat-chested and com: mon>clay. Leander, 18, hadn’t 1 thought in the long, beny box of his skull, He had been stuffed with school- ing, but had come out unscathed. He ‘was pasty and superficial and hopeless and he was going to a big Eastern uni- ‘versity. The reason he was going to a ‘university was because Hiram Jesse Johnson was a man who had been starved all his life of all the finer thinga —or rather, of what he considered the finer things. For instance, he had never had more than a common school educa- ton. He had never been able to travel He had never had a chance to do big work among big men at the big tasks of existence. . THE “OLD MAN.” He was now 5 years old, premature- ly bent and gray, a broken man, work- ing on a stubborn, poor little farm out- ide the small town of Happydale. To the man who really saw into Happy- Gale, its name sounded like harsh wghter. To the man who really saw : Happydale, its people seemed all be, somehow, sick people. To the | Who really saw into these people, Price back to the State Senate. ME: HH 1118022 1115 i tres * N ae — Sige. - ee ees, 1 * can - He ie Del od 5 9 . 25 1 . ; AN ERICAN LIFE p )y HARRIS MERTON LYON, Author of “Sardonics,” “A Number Two Jason,” Ete. — — 2 — — ing the next best thing. I'm sending my boy out into the ranks of the world's fighters, equipped the very best I can afford to. I don't want him te hang Here several faces in the circle set vin- dictively; but the old man, gasing into his dream, saw nothing. “I don’t want Leander to stay a town boy all his life, jumping counters and living out a nar- row-minded, hard-hearted existence here, grabbing every penny in sight and missing the magnificent spectacle of this great human fight set in between our two eternities. I want him to live in the fire and hot heat o’ things. I want him to be a man among men.“ “Yeh, I suppose you do,“ said Hicks Laweon, knocking the ashes from his pipe and stalking out of the door. Law- son's boy, Johnny, hed been arrested twice in Happydale for drunkenness. The rest of the cirele said nothing for a while. 8 “It'll take bim four years to go through Columbia, won't it, Hi? Doo Sniffen finally asked. ® HAPPYDALE MEASUREMENT “Yep. Four years of ideal training. Four years. Tm.“ He combed his hand through his gray beard. Four years.“ For the first time his brain turned to the actual cost of the snter- prise and he was computing details. Sixteenths of an inch are miles in Hap- pydale. Hi Johnson had, in his unthink- ing way, called the town boys narrow- minded counter-jumpers. He had cursed them as penny-grabbers. He had said they were sources of misery to thelr fa- thers. Hicks Lawson, shiftless, lazy, and unhappy, told his wife that night: That old fool Johnson was around today bragging about that milksop boy o his and castin’ slure on Johnny. I got up and left the place.“ “What'd 1 Johnson say?” snapped his wife, ani Aly. “Well—somehow—he sneered at John- ny’s—Johnny’s bein’ bad, mother. I give him a piece o' my mind, and come away. I can’t stand such things, Just simply can’t: stand it.“ “Stuck up about that Leander, ie he? He's got lots to be stuck up about—a footless, no count dummy Ifke that.“ Barker, the druggist, had a son who worked in the shoe store. Barker venge- fully included his boy in the Johnson epithet counter-jumpers. Mrs. Barker cut Leander's name off the list of a par- ty she was giving that week. Mrs. “Doc” Sniffen circulated .reporta that according tc medical authority, Leander Johnson was “a little light-headed” al- ready, end that a college education would “literally cause his brain to bust with egotism." A nephew of hers, ow- ing to the proud intermarriage of Hap- pydale’s oldest families,“ suffered from incipient lunacy. J don’t think you'd better let Lean- der call here any more,” said Mrs. Bee- mis to her daughter, Lucy. “I hear his father is going around town telling how Leander is too good for us. Lord knows! That spindle-shanked numskull! If zt comes to being proud, I've a right to be as proud as 4 Johnsons.“ APPROACHING THE „ “BANKER.” In less than a week the already lonely Leander found himself cut off from even a speaking acquaintance with the peo- ple among whom he had lived all his life. He had neither the ingenuity nor the bravery to find out why. However, as he was leaving the first of the month for New York City, he paid no attention to what was taking place in Happydale. As soon as his father could give him the hundred dollars, he would leave. They had made up their mind on this sum; it was to be so much cash above rallroad expenses, entrance fee, and oth- er incidentals. Where they were to get it from was a problem for his father. Leander «new his father would take dare of him. His father always had taken care of him. In the quiet of his own room, the old man met for days a hideous reality; he had to have $100 by the first of the month. He went through the tortures — — 1 af i i | THE 2121522 5 if. 11211 . 5 » — 577 * * ru ix ! 7 * „ es? * * — — — — — — (in Women’s Hats) “to — — oe. 22 N * * — * . - id — — — 4 five a 1 ; . 4 i 7 * 7 11 N Ne 8 he : „ : Ce ge as Rae 3 x * 2 2 9 re Na i pS es & wee * — . ⏑— 7—Ü—˙ AOU nn ee D 0000000000000 00000 000000000 . Br — a ee ess WIA 2E Pane be Nahe ase os * Pe BOY ~ ne * ate een ae 2 ee i | en W we © ee . a &. x aA „ & K © *® rs a — — WHITE HEMP: HIGH F PINE TREE FEATHER FANICIES=MOIRE RIB RON „ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ 44 „ „ „ „„ „ „ „„ „% „ „„ „ „% „ % ee 4 A W ie ee ot — ee — eee em him to a chair on the porch. to see you, Jim, about—about—about a little matter of money.” : 5 Burckhardt made a quick, ratiike mo- tion of his head. He could hear excel- lently whenever money was mentioned, “Don’t think I can do it,” he said. Money's scarce.”’ “Soarce with me, too,“ answered John- son, with an attempted smile. “You know that, of course, from the way I haven’t met my interest on the mort- gage. But this I want now is to send Leander away to college un, He can get work to do there to work his way through, waitin’ on table“ a What?“ yelled Burckhardt, with his hand behind his ear. THE LOAN. Johnson's humiliation was abarp.| They were sitting on the front porch, where all the street might hear. He is going to wait on table to pay his way through,“ he shouted. „Glad he ain't so stuck up but what he can work for a living,” grunted Burckhardt. J want to give the boy a little money just to ease things down for him while he’s breaking in, Jim. I've set my heart on this, as you know. I ain't going to tell you how much I’ve worried the last few days trying to find some way to get this money for him. Jim, there ain't any way. I haven't got a thing What“ Tue got absolutely nothing to of fer you as security!“ shouted Jobn- son. d Ne security! And want money!“ shrieked the other. “Tt’s like begging it, I know, Jim. But be friends with me this time, and let me have it. Be kind to me, Jim, and Tu make it up to you. I'll pay you any interest you want. I hate to bave to talk this way, and ask you fa- vors. I hate to humble myself: and I wouldn't do it for myself, I wouldn't do it, Jim, but I want my boy to have his chance in life. You've been—well, in a way, you've been kind to me and a —gort of generous in the past, and 15 — “How much?” barked the old real es- tate agent. One hundred dollars, Jim.“ The other man sat and looked ; grimly at him through the dusk, with blank- pess in his gray eyes. “One hundred gollars, he coughed, and felt to think- ing. Johnson sat twisting his moist hands between his knees in an agony of phame—and ef hope. Then Burckhardt said: Tou are an old fool, Hi. You')l never amount to enything, and neither will that blamed boy of yours. You've got your head full of stars. and he's got his head full of fog. You're send- ing him off to college to get more fag. Now, I'll lend you $100 more on that hog lot you call a farm; but if I cou. prevent it, Leander wouldn't get a cent of it.” LEANDER AT COLUMBIA for Leander I wouldn’t want it, Jim.” When he was a block away from the house, his shame overtook him again, and he burst out crying to himself, as a lonely old man will cry, unhappy. emotional, vague. He was all feeling. 11 came] | etry and French. And so the old man lived through all that education as if he himself were getting the things he had been de- prived of in his youth. In his innocent way he went around the town telling everyone he met about Leander’s feats in Greek and chemistry and trigonom- At the drug store he boasted to the town circle about these things and Doc“ Sniffen asked: What's he going to do with Frencn in Happydale?“ He ain't coming back to Happy- dale,” boasted the old man. He's go- ing to work in New York when he’s through college. He'll need a broad field, gentlemen. There's opportunity in New York. That city’s full o’ big men.“ What?“ yelled old Burckhardt, mal evolently. Johnson, Lucy Beemis had over- ———— LARE™ ~~ heard the two men yellnmz at each other that night on the porch. Tattle, crackle, tattle, crackle, went in scorn the tengues of Happydale whenever old man Johnson; mildly exulting, spread fresh news of Leander’s distant prow- ess. And all through the four years Leander was gone, the fires were build- ing under him with the fuel of his fa- ther’s boasts. CONCLUDED NEXT MONDAY LY N day Harry and Fred were go- ing through the woods and sat under a tree to rest. Harry took out his knife and began cutting the root of the tree that ran out on the ground. 3 “What are you doing to my foot?” asked a loud voice above them. The boys jumped and looked up in the tres, and away up ever so high they saw a big face looking down at them. 1 did not know I was cutting your foot. I beg your pardon,” said Harry. “Who are you?” asked Fred. „1 am the giant of the forest,“ said the big face. Did you think I was a tree? And then the boys saw that they had been leaning against the giant’s body, that his clothes were all green and the bark of a tree and his coat was green and hung on him like leaves. But when he sat beside theni they saw he haé a very kindly face and his hair was gray. Even when he was seated he was so tall the boys had to stand and look up to talk to him. “tT am going to the mountains,” ae told the boys. Do you want to go with mer’ “We should be pleased to, but we never could walk with you,” said Fred. “Oh! I will carry you,“ said the giant. “Climb up on my shoulder.“ He held out his hands and the boys stepped into them and he raised them to his shoulder. : Now hold on tight,” he told “for I have te use my hands to part the oe When he steed up the boys thought they would touch the sky before they stopped going up and they were fright- ened. Their heads were above the trees, and when the giant started to walk t was like sailing over a sea of green. „How the wind blows,” said Harry as his hat blew away. On they went, the birds flying all about them. They came td the river, but the giant did not stop; he walked right through it “Hang on tight,” said Fred; 78 E k 2 Fact 71 Ri FAWALALE THE FOREST GIANT. giant put them on his shoulder again and soon they were moving swiftly to- ward the mountain. That mountain does not look very tall, said Harry. “It is not from here,” said the giant, put you get down by my feet and look up,” and as he said this he took a boy in each hand and put him on the ground. Oh!“ they exclaimed, “is that the mountain we saw up there?’ “You see it makes a difference where you are when you look at it,” and he lifted the boys to his shoulder again When he reached the mountain he stood the boys on top, holding them with his big hands. We shall freeze here,” shivering. The giant put his said Fred, arms brown, his boots and trousers were likeyaround them and they felt warmer. “What is that shiny-looking spot?“ asked the -boys. The giant told them it was the ocean; but they were up so high it looked like a small pond. We must be moving along.“ said the giant, o you boys ean get home before dark.” What is that creature?” asked Harry. „That is a lion, said the giant. “Do you want him?” “Oh, no!” said Harry quickly, think- ing of the ship. “And there is a panther,” said the giant, pointing to a savage-looking ani- mal. “T think we better go along,” said Fred, who was very much afraid the giant might pick up one of the animals. “are we walking or running?’ asked Fred as the giant moved along. “Walking,” said the giant, “but I will run,” and off he started. The boys thought their hair would blow off. They clung to the old giant very tightly and asked him to walk again. : “Are you afraid?’ he asked them. Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oriental Cream 8 The same mountain,“ said the giant 8 © „ „„ „„ „% „% „% „ b O O 4 e 4 Win | -es WILL wa 995 . e n. ‘Rw „ e e « « “Oh, no“ answered Fred, winking at Harry, “but we cannot see anything when you go so fast.“ “Oh! that is it,” said the giant. “See the steeple of that church over thers. I will go over and let you touch it,” and in a few minutes they were touch- ing the point of the spire. Want a piece of it?” asked the giant. No, thank you,” said the boys, afraid he might take the top off the ehurch. “You are the best boys I ever saw. Most boys want everything they see. Here is an orchard; perhaps you would like some fruit?“ “This time the boys did not say “no.” “But we do not want the tree,“ said Harry; “only one or two apples and a pear or two.“ “Now, I think I will take you home,” said the giant after the boys had filled their pockets with the fruit. He walked to the wood where he met them and took them from his shoulder. Wo are very much obliged to you for the nice trip,” said Harry, “and I am sorry I cut your foot.’’ “Oh! that will grow over,” said the giant. “Another day I will take you out on a prairie.” “I wonder,” said Fred, as they were going home, “if being in an airship is being like that?“ “I do not believe you could have fruit picked for you In one,“ said Harry. “But you would not be in danger ef having wild animals handed to you, either,” answered Fred. Comte, LG, the — ANOTHER STORY MONDAY. The period that followed the den death was the golden age of the English peasant. Says Piers Plowman: “The laborers that have no land and work with their hands deign no longer to dine on the stale vegetables of yesterday; penny-ale will not suit them, nor be- con, but they must have fresh meat or fish, fired or baked, and that hot and hotter for the ¢bill of their mar: Unless he be highly paid he will chide and bewail the time he was made a workman. * * Then he curses the King and all the King’s justices for making such laws that grieve the la- borer.” Even the peasant with a fixed interest in the soll was strong enough in many cases to extort a charter from the Lord of the manor with rental at 8 cents an acre per annum. Roman Emperors who feasted 60 piously and sumptuousiy had me mens card, so they often spoiled thelr . zoyment of a banquet by eating too much of one dish and passing over something they specially liked. Acocerd- ing to Montaigne, one of the Roman Emperors, while ignorant of menu cards, devised an order for serving dishes which enabled him roughly to foretell what was coming next: “Geta the Em- peror would have all his messes or dishes served at his table in order, ac- cording to the firat letters of their names; as, for example, those that be- gan with p. as pig, ple, pike, puddings, pouts, porke, pancakes, Sta., were all served in together, and so of all the — 2 9 0 8 . 93 — ee — — — — —— — .. ̃ .nu ˙— —— — me owr hired girl 1 henge es 1 8 e 1 oe i : K 2 5 So. ge 2 l 562 on . . a it~ 7 Ait * . 7 7 a. „ : 8 see ai 1 5 4 D n * rer. r be 1 . 7 ee 8 oe RY ele A — 2 Brae Bs be * * a Me yx ‘ 5 n 10 a 2 . * * (Rat
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{ Gee a San 4 Among those striving to schédule a football game between Washington and St. Louis universities next season is Fred English, a Washington U. gradu- ate, who is a new member of the Ath- letic Board at St Louis U. After being graduated from Washington, English went to Harvard Law and now is a member & the Billiken law faculty. He has made overtures to Washington, it is unofficially stated, and hopes are heb! out that the two teams will get to- gether. Work on the St. Louis U. schedule has progressed slowly, partly because of |' the tangle caused by the proposed C. B. C. game. While negotiations were on Se BROWNS TO HAVE HOTEL BUILT FOR THEIR SOLE Ust St. Petersberg, Fla., Hostelries Too Crowded to Accomo- date Athletes. By W. J. O’Connor. A private hotel, now under construc- tion, with select cooks and non- tip waiters are some of the innovations which will be injected into the Browns’ training trip to St. Petersburg, Fla. next February, according to Branch Rickey, the dynamic dictator of the local crew. Branch returned Friday from the Southern resort with samples of clay, pictures of sites and a general prospec- tus of the forthcoming training junket. He reports that St. Petersburg is 80 crowded with tourists and natives that he would be impossible for the Browns to get the proper accommodations in the old- established hostelries. So the business men forthwith started to build a hotel for the exclusive use of. the Browns, and it will be ready for ¢ec- feupancy by Feb. 10. Home for Our Athletes. “Our hotel will be more like a club- house, said Rickey, and really it ap- peals to me. It will be three stories, with 13 bedrooms on the second, a like number on the third and a big dining room with three additional bedrooms on the first floor. Of course there will be a lobby and office of proportionate size. A large porch on three sides of the house is built on every floor. The plant is situated five blocks from the heart of the city and about three-quar- ters of a mile from the ballyard.” The Browns ball grounds are slowly taking on the appearance of a major League plant, although still far from ideal, The park is situated at Coffee Pot Bayou, which derives its peculiar name from the coffee-pot shape of the lagoon, just beyond the city limits. Rickey thinks the park will be in good mape if properly worked every day between now and the time practice starts. Squad Goes South Feb. 16. It is Rickey’s intention to send a few of his recruits south on Feb. 16, to be followed a week later by the regulars. They wilt he in. camp five weeks, playing the Cubs and possibly the Mackmen in a series of exhibi- tion games. Their return will be made in time to en the spring series here on March 28. and their last two weeks of training will be at home, where they will have the benefit of a. good diamond. — — As yet no answer has been received to the local clubs’ request that the National Commission handle the spring series. al- though there will be no hitch in this re- gard. The Hon. Comish. will appoint two umpires and then collect 10 per cent of the gross receipts as their share. Collecting this 10 per cent is the hardest job the commis- sion has in handling pre or post season series. Just a Free Boost. The ‘‘Home-coming of Comiskey,’’ whic is promised for the first part of March, tbreat- ens to be a bigger event than Admiral Dewey's return after the Manila Bay aquatic meet.- Stationery of rather elaborate sort has been printed and paid for by the Glas- Hand’’ club of Chicago and everybody west or pacified the Turks his reward couldn’t be greater. “‘Comiskey’s trip abroad with the Sox and Giants hgs been a great thing for baseball.“ R. L. Hedges declares. Soon the Amer- P ite — e. * n aS E 2 | . | Future City Club Has — ed Features for Next 4 Shows mATCHMAKER TOMMY SUL- NI LIVAN of the Future City **” Athletic Club announces that he has completed arrange- ments for the main events to be put on at his next four fistic enter tainments. Next Tuesday Johnny Solsberg meets Francis Hennessey in an eight-round show at 115 pounds. The following Tuesday Stanley Roberts will get anotner boost up the incline when he fights Joe Clarke, a hard-hitting Pittsburg featherweight. 7 One week later Johnny Kern will sy 5 Harry Trendall, the ‘‘bank- » agreeing to do 10 pounds for Tran f Feb. 3 Leo Kelly, the local light - weight, will take on Kid Kansas, a promising Buffalo lightweight of some reputation. 1 , McFarland Signs to Meet Gibbons at Welterweight! Stockyards Fighter at Last Throws Off Lightweight Pretense. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Packey McFar- land, who has been picking on little fel- lows of the lightweight world for sev- eral. years when he himself has deen unable to do much better than 14 pounds has at last decided to move into the welterweight, or rather the middie-} weight, division. This was made plain by the ment of the closing of a match between Mike Gibbons and McFarland, weight 145 pounds at 4 o’clock, to take place in New York early in February. At this figure the fighters will enter the ring weighing at least 148 pounds, which is truly middleweight heft, in fact the strict limit of the welter divi- sion, according to old standards, is 142 pounds ringside. McFarland gained much unenviable notoriety by refusing to weigh for matches with Tommy Murphy in New York, Harry Trendall in St. Louis, and Jack Britton in Milwaukee. Following his fight in Milwaukee he was suspend- ed for one year by the Wisconsin State Boxing Commission. Hoppe to Play Newest Game, 14.1 Balk Line, in Match With Pete“ When Willle Hoppe, world’s cue champion at both 18.1 and 18.2 balk-line billiards, ar- rives in the city Monday at 1 o’clock, he will] game, but Pete thinks he could beat all the De Oros in the world it he turned his atten- tion to it. One of the contests in which Hoppe will appear during the week will de . I * “ee N 8 Sag + ee! A 8 * 2 _— 1 3 7 2 ae * * me — — p ]7§«—r 7 — HEMI AEE Tea 9 16 7 “er eae 7 5 : 91 ee 111711 oud ; ö * 1 — „( ee aah Dry eile id ener e ee 1 =i ‘ Syed TNS e ei BS ae seis Sh ‘bia — 22 we) 5 nignt banqueted an its who t peted while flying sat tub’ v colors 4 the club's headat nth Utah streets. In a 5 5 let in whose honor the supper — 4 en. few invited guests were privilege of attending An address was made by retiring pr-='dent, in whieh : me 2 ge | 3 8 — tor et ; * „ n oye Z 3 VW 3 tag? =e ee pete go 8 Papal tes, Ps 18
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1 Ps “ 2 5 . - : W. 8 * ps 5 fi 6 * ! : „ oi ‘ . : — — TNCII — — —— —öʒ — Pri he — — „ Louis 5 | D AILY RECO RAILWAYS 48 IP ABAIN SEEK } HIGHER RANGE price Gains a Point at 370; Other Issues Are Steady. — - — — — — — 2 n 1 —˙ er ee 5 New Vork Stock Giuotations} e A Boar rel — 8 Jan. 10. LIVESTOCK, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, III., Jan. 10, mn rece ipts table CORN FUTURES TEAD ON COVERING BY THE SHORTS): — | Bear Traders Even Up Contfacts at the Week- End Session and Market Reflects Bstter Tone — Wheat Is Quiet. Curb Traders Lost Profit by Court Decision. NEW 10.—Traders on the New ae" market today saw thin air. Paper 18 REA PUSHES CORDON 46 Oe Year Ago. . 4,000 „ „„ „ o@ ee Cattle 11 ogs 4,800 7 Sheep Wo f „ „„ „ * ** on Jul - — . III i 5 1 * Ss ent = — 3 2 — e * — QUOTATIONS ex Hay, Reported by cg & Martin Grain ¢ ee erde hay hay; ais, ate * 17 on dema timothy ......0cse aon „ „ „ „ „ een g “Tig Se, 0 rr... Sg, mixed eee eae ; e+e „„ „„ „„ „ „6 X Bs, LS steer „% „ ree 1 clover „ „% % „„ „ „% „% „„ „%% „% „ „ „4 „6 „ „„ „% „% „%% „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ 1... „ „„ 66 66 „60 * „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „6 „60 S —— According to the custom on the curb, * trading in these bonds began — aw mina company announced it wou Lor eh r A “hei 5 2 * sue them. They were bought and sold 850 when as and if issued. the seller of the bonds guaranteeing to the buyer to make delivery when the securities ac- tually were issued. The New Haven convertibles Were a popular issue from the start and there was heavy trading — them at about 102. Eater these nd trans- * 8885 E223 ASE SE SEE a good Common to m Ses 25 8 Ss * : SE: week. End Statement of New York Institutions Is ; Favorable. * sage RS E 1 4 | Heavy — 4 W . : Medium western steer s Light western steers : UTCHER CATTLE GUOTATI Choice to fancy corn heifers, ..§8. Good to choics heifers Medium to good heifers Common to medium heifers Fancy cows Good to choice cows Medium to | eee SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Lowi4 Merchants’ Exchange. Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 10° Clore Last Year. a 7 K 85 be ‘ 0 9 eine a Re Po 1 0 4 * hohe ns 1 . ‘ 39 1 at . . 3 . ‘ e,, „ yD? ; > uh ok T Mate 38 k i 4 . mt 2 n PMc eet Ae re ae, . 19411 12 * were — Row SS 888 a 58 8288 D DSS : $3 one gegen of the n * 7 nullifies all contracts an € ST. LOUIS CLEMENT. HOUSE paper profits of traders as a result of 2 ine the rise in the quotation, went glim- * bey mering. One curb broker today dis- A) RR! Played contracts for the New Haven a Last k ae parr ae ae en he said represenied : e e 8 0 000. them u : 0.54 18 Sas with @ NA He tore p een itte eee eee SHIA IBO NESS Sn searszseey ee of Steel Corporation Shows a Decreasc. Ss 5 888888 i 1 8 1 8 * R. ＋. 222 See 6. „. 1 . — — United Railways 4s continued to show Strength in the local stock market Sat- urday and gained a point on trades at $69.50 to The issue was Wanted at that figure at the close, with offers at $70.2. United Railways common stock also Was a sharp: fraction higher on bids at $11.12% and offers at $12, and the preferred sold/at unchanged figures at $38.75 and 89. Sentiment on these 1 was more optimistic than in some me The dank and trust list was atéady | on the stocks quoted and sold, although the demand centered in a few issues. The bond market was steady, with Brewery Association 6s A firm feature on trades at $99.62% * $99.75. ST. LOUIS CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MURNING SESSION. aay : BUNS — Commo food rf — ted G—y—j ** u light stockers . Stock heifers eee eeeeee „ „ „„ „„ „„ fa see 6 „ „% „„ „% „„ „„ „„“ fa eevee „ tens de +e eee „„ „ „„ „ 6 5 2 060 „6000 Louis * COTTON MARKET FIRM ON A LIGHT TRADE eee NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—The cotton market : Was irregular to lower today, despite a light Bt. | Louis er * i a „„ „ „ „ * 7 Wass trade. Foreign. prices were irregular. é Kanale Ghiy wt “ties * OR . .10.—Cotton futures Ja 25 „ „ „„%%%%%„„% „„ „„ „ 6 12. rer March, 12.4Tc; pot g middli ing, * 5 2 „ „ „ „ 0 -K S8eR r „ „ „„ 6 ee — — Ww YOR Jan. 10.—The Eve t. in ita sp Feancial 3 On the 4 Buchs the week 1 1 with & quiet and uneventful markets this was as true of Europe e being the tota GC EORG A. Ba, ALABA ND TENe 1e SSE E Siri STEE No. Av. „ 4e. 687..., slow, belt MISBISSrPPL FLOR „ SBS ee Fr 11 * Octgber, 11.660 8 St. pot Chica 12. 60¢; gul ouses were buyers ‘of March on the ; rally later in the morning. while there was 2 continued fair demand from commission- ouse sources and the market closed’ steady, net 1 point higher to 4 points lower. 8 NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE. caine ae Low Triday. ‘ }January.. 12. York. The early break in Louis ew Haven stock, on the action of 1 — 1 use tts court regarding new bond isue, and the subsequent om the break, made up the dent ot the day. ling exchange advanced anoth- cent to 4.87—a rate 1%e last week of December, and the level at which, on pre- @ceasions, we have exported London money market de- ote further today. but the Ber- lin rate fell Li Ts per cent, to 3%, which — E 5 F a0 @ Nb at. 5 Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louis Merchants ixchange ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10. 7 (Ge com. Bt. dann Chicago 5 „ „ „ „ „0 „ „ 40 SULY OATS. . 888582 — 8 5 Close Sat. 12. 13@ 14 „ 8 Louls „„ „„ „„ 2 By Low Seas 88% There wag practically no speculation in Wheat Saturday. Tne price range was about steady. Corn was à fraction high- er on professional buying. Oats were quiet and irregular, The steadier American cables dung tan in Buenos Ayres were offset Live by predictions of heavy shipments of Canadiah wheat to Laverpocs this 8. and larger iu world’s shipments, and as a result the he. market opened unchanged to d Toledo, and later further declined d, 3 1 some pressure in March. The 7 ire . was checked by the 1828 in corn troit. AN ALL-STEBL: tne en the shades Wan tall aba Wa te @ close the market was dull an : ag lower than yesterday. _ DAILY TRAIN 0 Liverpool corn opened %4 higher and following the opening shorts covered freely, en resulted in a further ad- vance of he steadier American * | cables, * new Plate offers, firmer spot and à good Continental demand caused yésterday's sellers to cover. At the close the market was firm, with prices %c higher than yesterday, Liverpool 8 2 5 closed %d to ud lower ¢orn . Paris un- changed to Me nie . . c higher. Antwerp wheat e i N un- chang Budapest 1 Broomhall eabled: “ 2 — cables: The weather is partly unsettled, with rain, and this is delaying the already light movement of wheat and witecting the quality. Corn advices continue fa- vorable. “Some complaints are heard regarding the lack of snow covering in parts of Russia and the severity of the weather. Port arrivals are moderate and ship- ments likewise. The crop outlook inj}; both France and Germany is favor- Br 76. lmothy able, with ample snow protection.“ Ribs, 616. 776152 2. Minneapolis wired: No. 1 Northern blue stem wheat lic over to 1%c under May, latter for soft Minnesota blue 7 2 ? N 82 shad 1 od | wa under May e demand is go $1515.09: electrolytic, $14-50@ 14.75; cast: af Cotton mule stock was, disposed 0 Sales to arrive yesterday only 20,000 bu.” 7 Swiss. 1 a 8 ing. ets. 87 0. Iron unchanged. Heavy 8 extra Ww OTATIO 8. 21 . Local wheat receipts Were 903 bu, all * less. 8 3 * ft e . hae 3 2 1 ane 1 int ast year, u, 0 German Exports Decrease. through. Corn reel ts, 660. 4 80 CALVES a bts eee’. 8. Mech. ny yes ee Nat’! Na at’l Bank of Commerce Re: com 3 — Wheat, . uls. „„ „„ „„ „„ 61, hiea so eves int-eapolis. e City V. ee „„ 60 59.000 ukee. „ bank rate o 4 cent and —— 4 — éarly reductio at, _ the Reichsbank . . nt in Frenen 66% G7 Tone of market aulet, unchanged. bales: ordinary, 9 ordi- : low middling. 20e mid ling, 13e: good middling, 18%c; middling fair, 18%c. Tinges, Me to le off from white. RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POINTS. Galveston 18,382 bales, against 9723 last ar. New en 11,145 bales, against 5194 W * rear ile none against 350 last year. Savannah bales, against 1544 last year. 1085. "SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATION Choice to prime fed steers Good to = Fair to steers Medium * fair fed steers Good h to the announee it an ne on the new “TES | Ans ys be offered Jan. 31. worth 25 . : . do * gis expected, today’s weekly Total sales. 140,600 shares. the — — reserve. The NEW YORK BOND SALES cous increase —— in 2 a ations as er 110, B. R. 58. rr, t 183 I. * „e 1 28 4 & 0 v. We ts a „ „ „ „ „ „ 6 Ameéritan Bakery com Am. entral Insurance . * D. com 00 06 0 2 fd 1 ve ee ee eee eee eet eveae da S SSN SSS good supply Was rece for the last heer in the week and prices as 4 Charleston 226 bales, against 418 last year.| rule were on a 5c lower bas age the Norfolk 1921 bales, against 4059 last year. hee — yesterday « morning. was Houston 8390 bales, against none last year. > and bulk went at $8.20 8.35. Memphis 1197 bales, against none last year. sutchers and shippérs pure nases the good 2 receipts ** all United States ports for hogs weighing 200 pounds ane over a 30 kauf day were 44,351 bales, against 45,9641] and upwards, while the re paid 7 QO) ales st week and 20,456 bales in 1913. | 8.25 for the plain to goo fixed and medium 8 30,000 bales, against 23,965 in 1913. and heavy hogs and Fiock 1,030,100 bales, against 1,060,200 In| heavy rackers. Best found slow sale at Total receipts from Sept. 1913, to date. 159 05 57. 3560 7.65; best pigs under 125 18 762 bales, against 7,350, 122 Sales for the | @8: fair, $7@7.50, and the poor kinds, 22 Torresponding period the year prior. 6.90 ST LOUis WAREHUUSE STATEMENT A akg Se Pea ae This 1 48 Year. 6, 198 200) nd and Bt pid... . nt. "shoe pf d Granite-Bimetalli N (Alton Bridge) at Clair, Mad. 18 L. Belt Ass’ rew. City of 1 15 48. a l GULAR SESSION, this — 1 * 7 a N * Ml — — ~ * = =~ — eae we — me — 2 * . 2 i 2 N 2 rt 7 N wa : * 2. 1 2 + — 2 ns OK 7 ie r y * 2 ed : os — * N 7 _ * — * = * W. 1 * 3 8 . 1 F. 9 8 RAR FF 1 * * ' 12 12 Ks 4 Re L eee: Te: 2 4 * 4 7 : N n H ly $1, cin at 1 the same week last year and w a $5,000,000 gain two years ago. occasions. the week's of = ge were * he oy ole do. „„ „„ 4 Feria. 4 „ 0 nn 16, indianapolia. Bias Detroit: 8852332 — S * n —— a eee 2 ae 2 “Pat ai "eee ee ee „„ 5 * : ~ é ‘ BR he - 5 S a * ; 4 ae * * * . * eren . . e 9 rae a E * * United! 104 904 | EGG MARKET 5 | POULTRY IS BETTER General Produce Is Quotably Unchanged and Demand Light. BUTTERR—Curreat make: 8 N tra, firsts, 320 secon Ng ladie packed, 24c. Packing — 3 at 18%c; all — butter Should be packed iu iubs or K EGCS—Current including new cases, at 30c; n secondhand cases at 20%c and Chses returned at yard. A Ound: 125 Stocks on hand Sept. 1 Net receipts today Net receipts since Sept. Net shipments today Net shipments since Sept. Stocks on hand today Gross receipts toda Gross receipts since Dept. Gross shipments toda Gr. shipments since Sept. 1. ans =e shifted ta creasee f 13528. — re 9 abeat "he 1 the oer Ius. clearing n e that item stands ar —— * „„ „ „„ „„%„ „ %6„0 2a c* ine 25 * + f — OF int nt 858 “gO * 2. UNLISTED SECURITIES. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10. by the Althetmer & Rawlings Gs 80,053 Chicago Cash Grain, We; No fl fea Jan, * e J. —No, a red, et No. 1 ern, 205 @BO%ec: No. 3 spring, No. @mS88c; No. We. FE Mo. 3 00 ie No. 3 white, 65c; No. 9 0 Ba ‘ 303 ist 8 60 281. 5 3 320,444 $30,500,000, Goupie that of a year ago. TAILED REPORT OF DAY'S N 5 WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS, Reported dail Liverpool Cotton. yellow LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10.—-Cotton—S ot, smal! 1 22 prices firm; ars middlin 7. 33d; 3. — bee SHEEP—The market was quiet with but $12@ a few head on sale. Best lambs are 35 N 0.90@ 10 — 7 ing $8.20@8.50; mutton sheep. BS, 50@5.7 stockers, 83. N. 3 * ang bucks, $4.25. H MUL ere was the ORSES adant dull Pe: trade in evidence at the horse market and not many horses were dis. posed of. The mule trade was on a steady basis with vesterday and a fair supply of 25 * mweipts, a Metal Nen YORK, Jan. 10.— The metal mar- NSAB CIT * er er NEW New Mexieo and Are 1 The route avoids all now and bitter cold. Comfort. N No Ri 3 2 hi er; No. white, 1 * si iat Gade. Rye 1 do * G2 7 iF 7 23 7 3 7 1 7 3 7 3 2 7 1 0 62 Bad de 45 and 100: . . 180. Spoonbill, 10 pounds and over, BERLIN, Jan. 10. — German exports to America during 1913 decreased about 2 per cent Below those of 1912. The reduction was mainiy due to the smaller quantities of hides and raw materials sent to the United pia . Southern horses. 22 aunty” ’ Southern horses, i Saddle drivers, with speed . 79,200 bu 62 cars local, 4 16 last a 7, 600 bu, or 46 cars local, receipts, 102,000 bu, or 17 through; last year, 78,20 bu, or 18 cars 28 through. ee tl — —-— — — tt et ty ne mg ly OCHAN STEAMERS. able and cozy. dra rooms and — Diner all the bd: States. local, MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS FURS— The general market is active and healthy and conditions prevailing now favor- able for shipments of all skins, which should be marketed promptly, as prices, pending re- ports from the London sales, are compar- atively high. ee we 8 best Chicago Livestock. request, and stronges raccoon, mink and 8 muskrat quiet and steady. Receipts, while suki cede We Ee a Yesterday's avcrage: increasing, are —7 A fair, but quality good. bulk. $8.30@8 licht. 4 . mized. Quote current receip $8.03@8.40: heavy ae 4 $8.05 Winnipeg 127, against 229 and 406. age HR KE ‘$1. 1 10@a, 15; mestuim, 75c@ as. 15: pigs, 7 { N wheat stocks increased Han e n and | 4s. 15; biga, $6.76 42000 ; peeves, | 25,000 bu for 1 da . 6% 78000 40; Texas sters, $6.90@8: Western Clearances of whent 328,900 bu; steers, $6.20@7.85; stockers and feeders. 88 corn, 9000 bu; oats, 35,000 bu; flour, 40; calves, 16,000" bbls; wheat and flour, 391,- b 5: cows and heifers, $3. 508. Chicago wheat cars were 111, corn 23, $6@9: : a 3060 1180 $7 .25@9; me Sheep—Receipts, N „tons: nat ive, $4.90 218, oats 194. Estimated Monday: Wheat oe corn 13% oats 50: small and 2s, $304; 3s and @6.2%: Western, $4.90 ear rlin 6G 8 11 % ‘ena ty Be 5. 7.15; native lambe, $6. ‘tas 4 Bi 34 88. 90d, 8. 35. * sas aed Duluth wheat stocks 237,000 bu for the week Quote No. 2 red wheat, 190 1ö0e, Red fon — Large. 1504.50, small and 28. 51. Kansas City eh gs ANSAS CITY, Mo., — x 55 Jan. e ee red, 560970 af No 930 n; No. — hard, Opossum—Lar eee 000; igher: packers sind 1 7.50 Quote hea 8.20@8. S808 25: light, = 85018 in: pi corn, Cattle—Receipts, 300, inclu corh, 61 Sic: No. 8 ” steers, No, 2 yellow, 67¢; No. 7 steers, $6.73@ d: 163 e No. 4 tage hd 59 @ cows, $4.50@7. 355 heifer , - ‘gtockers | white, 70c; No. 3 white, 68 and feeders. $5.7 7.50: buils, 58.250 7.254 oo 3 — 39 0 @40 Quote Oo. 2 Hats, En none. Steady; lambs,}4 oats, 39c n; No. 4 oats, 88o n: 2 white, les: standard, 40%¢; No. 4 M hands Bank ee — Oc, ‘Spoonbill cat, 4@10 pounds, 7c; hands .. 12 4 . Fal, - „Van u 8 — ur 3 collar bones on 58 we round, 30. ru ss pilee. 10. dnapping turtles, 70. Turtie POULTRY —Turkeye—Chotos e: crookei breaste 20 Fowls—- : chickens, lic; 14¢; 8 and Total primary wheat receipts were 614,900 bu, against 1,026,000 du last year; shipments 536,000 bu, against 384,000 bu last year. Corn receipts 772,990 bu, against 1,019,000 bu last year; shipments 652,000 against 984,000 bu last year. receipts 391.000 bu, against 636, 000 bu last year; shipments 807,000 bu Minneapolis wheat cars ‘were 216, against 249 last week and 286 last year. Duluth 79, against 184 and 126. ee Li CUNARD dens ix tue WORLD id LINGS LUSITANIA Jan. 14, 3 v AURETANIA Feb. 11, 4 TONDON, PARIS, via FISHG ARD for BERLIN, VIENNA, aes a a.m. Oarmanla. Mar. 4.38pm | 1 a pam. MAURETANIA TN LUSITANIA Feb 28 LUSITANIA ¥5- 48. 4 wn East 4 West Lets MEDITEYRAYEAN—ADRIATIC SERVICE ‘increased ira. oie ‘hem Genoa, 4 Ear, e No @ | EA eee * * e 7 NO EXTRA FARE is another steel train cate rying coaches, chair gars, tourist and standard Pull man sleepers. SOUTHERN PAGIFIG | COMPANY. > ue $50 ... | cocks. 8e. poo ney. TOCK. p Ducks. * a R dail 2 imer & Rawlings | Sounds isa tie; al and AN. ny. way. re en chickens—Old, per dozen, $3.50 1% pounds and over, 755 D. d. Ask 5 PIG EO 2 Bakery Co. IGEONS AND SQUABS—Live bere, tae V eee ‘ 35; Fanc 7 the e 1 (9@10 pounds to * mall at W NN live Soaks si Sedat fresh bright stock at mall and 3 . * “rabbits at $1.75 per doze each, : „ Aris“ 188 — 1.28681. 75 ch, 2 ee 101 * y, ae pfd.... 7 97 1 f E 8 t — 102 5 2 vi e-Overdand 8 * 54 *1 i A N — 1 Listed on the 8 DU 570 — — — — Missouri County Bonds. office of wma | 28 National Bank Bag N. ot Din edium, $2. and 48. 15c@$1. Soc; meſum, 40 stripe. $1, 6065 unprime, 61620. . 4c, at 9 ay abe 9 Sprin 15053 3 oa yo for — fat o Small and poor tess. Vegetables. ATOES—A better undertone. to the — noticeable; values steady, with more Gisposition on part of buyers to take yet offerings more than ample. 2 etek oe from store in a small . cat. ndwer, 5H Z. Fi er. $8@35; marten, 32.50% 11; lynx, 48413 eoyote, !0@35c: Texas rin 104235c ; muskrat kits, 3@6c; trashy e kan and opos.- Gul worthless. WOOL—Dali end Inactive, ag Nearby growth. 16c for low to 190 fine lie for heavy to 14%¢ for 11 6c; urry, 9c for har Southwestern 8@10c or clear; , eee ee „ % „ „6 „„ ies eee be eae ee %%% „ 06 0 “JAN. “ee . : , bee eet ee eae mar 1 „ „„ „„ : . : “Seed eee eos ivegs ee Pete es eeave 5 * N „ * ne rn. 5 „ „„ 6660 ' a „ 3 „ „ „ „„ A se ” deal ‘Bales... ; . „ 6 24 666 66060 * „„ „ „„ „„ 466 n „ „„ 3 „„ „„ 3 a seaweed „ —— eee betes + "fie i 1 Austral 1 r ms N — grown, sacked area note Send for or m stack, St at from 700 to e as in r fcr: NO 88 ee and 2 ‘ New York Produce. pa Bek 2 bee N * 7 Ss * — at 7 ~~ ~*~ ° 1 B * * . 1 >. . 1 F PME art W Mel sad | 5 og 1 „ 1 hen N 5 6 „„ 76 6 „ „% „„ „ „ „6 60 mA yt * r „555 5 „ „ „„ „„ „ „ | 6 „ „„ „ „%% „6660 81 e e Mesos ee 8 weer eee 4 3 0 . m. te 11 b. m, Never Stope—1li b ; ‘ADMISSION 10 CENTS 8 — GARRICK —! Nats boty, 24-74 Ft Pp ata ile the Cour 5 ULs Now being shown complete. Best Seats,25e¢ H 55 IPPODRON „„ „„ 66666 „ „„ „„ „ „ „606 42% EH Ee 9 „„ 9«« 5 „5 „„ „„ Bt Pidecteane Phew ssa yesetes on : 4 „ „„ e „ „„ ; cK © eebteeene 4 42220 1 . a3 241 „5355466 * e: 99 * at O14 bushel “for. ns ls. © be! rad 20: lentils a 25. r 27 es rnia crates o $3 O26 . si for green and blighted to. 2 26 de- 0 8 for fancy. 0 e or per crate delivered. Celery teats — k — to zen. UMB RS—-Quiet. Boston hothouse at NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET CAROL AND, ENDI . Orleans ee & Clifford, 8181 4 1 . ot N i Fiorida a ty - basal erate. 3 at ms H— Home- -grown from « 76 per barrel loose; onan, | low ~ eases Orleans at 15@20¢ per 2 Horida hampers 80 to $1.25 dellvered in * jobbing way: New Orleans * ar barrels at $1.50. 25 t $1, . N blain and curly S ye —# rida scarce and — 88 in balk Sea Re Orleans and Kenner at nee e is youn A me gee > eo 11 5 capris ins 3 do Ke N Cc 1 earn excess o vote choice ‘carriers at 40c t = | bean ieee SRS 12 and d strained ments. uthern ext frigerator n Recei mand Sie ‘and per i, in LE 0 ast eady. Calitorn 3 wad, Mesisna. 2 f * 3 FP. z Soo gitar ings 9 „ Stote Florida at $4.00@4.50 2 ie way ‘dell ered as in — and aual uote . 5750 s—Q 9415 maica) at $1.25 Sheep Rec eipts, 7 + owed. #4. 75@5.80; stockers and feed. No. 2 rye, 60%e n. wien ts 5200 tubs; creamery es N l "a es — k 2 white 1 J. 280: m at Bb aR e . ae ore cise é. r 852 i Ke: firs | mon g ee ee foun vias wat 85 BS ene bushel . mp = 1 13 ; Se Fo Ne 1 we? he 5 e sse . it : 4 ern . ; 255 e Myce ee e || GERMAN 12 8 ie A og" dozen oe: storage ben davis at $8.25 to : $y imperia) lim 1 fh . . “he 8 done — a Baltimore- Bremen ve MEDITERRANTAN calves. 50½ 11. K. 40% 8.285: yearlings, 88.0 25: — White, 40e; No. white, 386880 „. . YORE, Jan. 10.—Butter, 1 7775 85 Market Firm. to = fan a curren 2 pounds delivered te 3 7 fa jacking . its 22 muscor 2 ms Firm; 8 — NISH - ONIO 2 Feile 4 Orleans at 61.780 fr _OCBAN STHAMBES. Inde rk at 18@ 1188 "at 21 sated Sons. Youn N 0 cane ligne seed and New 2 12 cabbage a t $28 ton q eva ee 1 high er prices on 0 ‘for a 25 et OTS—New Orleans at 3 not APPLES—Firm. with a fair i i OY 9 Su ye ier and some outside shipping demana 8 Gases 2 ~~ Whit 4.25; Sa ent at $3 1 Igoe: : | . picked : a' gr! «e 5 neat | Sheek ee — a 8 1921 Now York be N 1528 ngs — pply limited, vet ap- re- 1 — . „„ Bremen direct. One cabin (11); — Railings on BATURDAT for „„ „ „„ „ „„ „ ee @ An. $1 dasses Irene ..........-Febd. 14 sere 5 „„ 60 poun jens. Com . L—Win alow, ic; ——— white, 380; summer By salad, 6lc; cooking, white, 58¢: yel- low, 2 8 LIN SEED OIL—In lots of from 1 reis at 52c per gallon for raw PaaS Fag > NUTS Small We Western rm betas « at 7 per age bushel for beer “a ‘an a orthless muons at yr Me dn nuts wo 3 =a at * 5055 per “ound for Wer salted e wut He ees mt eevee eee eee ene Savneerseee ees * Throwwh rates from New York to South vie Duro Egypt. India and the "yer East Independent trips Around the World, $652.30 \ First-class throughout. Winter cruises to the ts PANAMA INDIES “CANAL M ote ported at 6a per my in bn way 42 liver SOCOANUTS-Quote at $45 per 1000 and at $4.50 Det. B'S--Quote Cuban at $9.25@2.75 te. def CN ANAS—Quote Me per he oe in dhip- ping order. CRANBER ee Nore 3 in way Past Wit ko ‘ber — Once Tried Always Used! Ed. E. Squier Company New Bank of Commerce Bldg. Olive 2398—Station No. Central 3184 1 g . SAT. ive — 20c ‘ese terete een eeeoeeee : lve 2 stock, 0: 7277 a ane et ee Ley * „ 2 8 n e eee . e, e FFFF FFC n
Page 8
isPatce, ST. ‘Louis BEST HOUSE AND # ! Lost AND ) FOUND 5 ~ SITUATIONS. ONS WFS ~ CHURCH t on Fg ee 7 : PORTER —Sit.; handy. afraid of w ; ST. ARK’'S ENGLISH | LUTHER- . into res ie : 2 ; ‘ 0 arte? AMERICAN LADY AN n Bell and Cardinal ave- day, Jan. 9, 1914, at 11 12 r So nt 18 BRACELET—Lost, on Tuesday, Dec. 30, n and can tend bar. Box . P.-D. TCC 2 5 n. turn to 6: : i "teu 15 naay, school; adult 11 +4 iel K. F. Sattel, brother-in-law of | and receive reward. Telephone 22 1796. | 11 — can — class “Colaborers | Mrs. Maria “Schmataler. Caos aan Sate 5 — (tj | SAE su on A os Ber take care 8 0 w™ os c attel a rs, | BROOCH—Lost. 7. own i — ; 6: a ANTED . , | A PN Phill ag st the g po 70 years. band —— ed ey black ene, Wield; Fer reat 5 references. ach. e PARTNERS WA | * Ne. sa og At welcome, wie F 2 I ill take place on Mon- | X!th gold leaves and pear! flowers, has safe. A-270. Post-Disnatch. Box | —~- dil i wd nts e ST. MIcHA EIL. AND ALL ANGELS uralt wat 2 b. m., from family H. Shain attached. Ritu o #4 Nest S N e ~~ Tall PARTNER . oe eee Gt es ern EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Sunday der v ree Jan, 1777 8 Tenth street. “4 Pine and receive aera . ne Ba oh in ene gt ®. cent ices: Morning, 7: 30 a. m.; unday’ St. rte gy andi 2 Cemetery. (c7) CAT—Lost, white angora, $5 reward; tele-'can give references from s ney? eg school, 9:30 a. m.; morning prayer * 13 Olive 2238 or addrese 917 Wrigat to my ability, character. etc. Box K-109, 3 SCHAEFER—Entered into rest Fri- ag (7) , Post-} spatch. 3 SALESM EN WANTED 4 as 2 we and sermon, 11 a. m.; organ recital, foie A day, Jan. 9, 1914, at 6 a. m., Mar- | CexrTiticaTe—Lost: club, 276, for suit; | WATCHMAN—bit 7 aa . 1230 p. m. All are invite gerite Schaefer (nee Kundert), sister- oe reward. Home Tailors, $10 Olive, room | steady ae Staite. H. 19 e SI cee 5 i quainted with sate ; f 5 : . PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, in-law of Mrs. Rosie Kundert, and : (7 6 1 JANUARY 1 10 THOUGHT. Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. our beloved aunt, aged 72 years. CHAIN—Lost, lady’s gold neck chain, on 9th | YOUNG MAN—Wants ingide, work 9) 2 1 be 128850 Z. B. Phillips, rector. Holy com- Funeral on Monday. Jan. 12, at and Hickory, Friday evening, 118 „ kind; accurate and good at figures. Box | SALESMAN—To sell live proposition to 6. ; a. m.; Sunday school, idence, 2810 Wi _ | Ward if returned to Catherine K-205, Post-Dispatch. (6) * t MAXIM OF TRUE , : * 11:30 p. m., from res , S- 1910 Hi *. K-205._ Post-Dispatch. _ ers; sure winner;’’ 60 “THOMAS JEFFERSON.” mon by the rector, 11 a, M. subject, Church 8 ee CHECK "BOOK— Lost, of German-American | SITUATIONS ican EMALE | Jona e or partouis a aa 2 Cc * * An c ——— ꝛñ ʒ,ñ— A — — lt tl alin stn js - “Too much speaking is not Inquiry a Se aoe” Sotess. mac street, thence to St. Matthew's 1e cars, Thursday. Bee. 8; reward 81. Tyler BOOKKEEPER—Sit. b * as book- 1 before you have it.” n rector, 4:30 p. m., subject, St. Paul's SCHMIDT—On ig re athe DOG Lost. male oN, Ciinpiee, 11,606; re- re: would be heibtal Box 7 we grees Dis call at 4 p. m. Ar- ride costs more than hun- 0 ” ) at 1 a. m. ar e | SS eee — i an AT iad 7 a ger, thirst and cola” || ONION METHODIST. EPISCOPAL |!0¥ed mother of ‘William, Mary, Lud. |DoG n black cocker spaniel o = SALESMAN City ae e never repent of having 2 wig, Joseph an rederic chmidt 4é est Pine bl. — r eaten too little. 7 CHURCH, garrison and Lucas avenues. and“ our dear mother-in-law, grand- DOI. white French female poodle. CASHIER eker e Rü 8 0 Grant A. Robbins, pastor. 11 a. m., d h near P : Cl 8 ssistan nloch. Dei- ght ; gi 8 holy communion; 8 p. m., sermon by other and great sia eS aoe ae e et | me 214A (6) experience. Universe 5 - 24— 0 “Ral. 75 years 4 months an ays. See OT eiii in Fears of ve Price Bldg. Kansas City, ay the pastor, subject, Balaam.“ (e) Funeral Monday, Jan, 12, at 2 p. [EAR SCREW —Lost, diamond set, in fancv — 2 desires change; al day er eve- 8 en ots Ribs Special Notice. m., from yer ary te tg Texas 9 . N Nu. recsive suitable 55 EEE. Box K-239, Post- 2 (7) HELP SANTEO -SEDALE, e 6 8 nue, to St. Matthew’s Cemetery. De — — — — COOK—Sit. by colored Siri tt Oliv 600—Central Railroad Jim, Ail — „ nn ceased was a member of Fortuna N e Der en Presented by] ek all. Bomont oor a 8828 AKERS— Experienced, to make lar 858 u credit ts Rood Congregational, . ia» eee 5 3 ES S702 Old “Manchester 1d. 2 47), 92 1 cooking or housework. | sippi and Rutger; Compton ae or Vark cl fa nt is 105 ILE — a wn BS n e * — 8 0 7. ee „ you r p jee near Sarah an GLASSES AND CASE—Lost, between on 1215 DINING ROOM MAID—Sit. 5 by Ne CIRL—To work in coffee house. ae >! 1 8 2 — = ee r u. 2 0 ete ee a a. m. and 7 p. m. tomorrow. Don’t | copy. (c7) and 1229 Hodiamont: reward. Return 12 colared: or jaundress. Bomont 29 Gikis—Te pick pecans; «apply bacto 1824 Morgan. men c fail to hear him. (c) | STEI{NMESCH—Entered into rest on |Hodiamont. _ : 3 \ — | GIRL-—Sit. in doctor’s office or in depart- GIRL —Youne. 3 table in coffee 624 n th 2 5 2 a — yeaa — — 8 N — 1 R N se ? : 7 N : * n 7 1 * 1 — 8 “ 1 * 2 soe ¥ 1 — —2— —ð— — — — Friday Jan. , ’ Hermann W dee yt sealskin ; ~ Wednesda . ) 6 T ABLE” TEMPLE ISRAEL Steinmesch, our dear father, grand- on Hamilton av., between Suburban Q-104 at statis Se SOEs by refined colored, Box FARM TO King’s highway and Washinstod( father and great- -grandfather, in the 1 and Delmar, or on Delmar, between Giki Si i (7) Gini—To — 8. 2d * e eae ; boulevard. Sunday morning service] ninety-seventh year of his age. 2 and_ Rosedale. Rowers if 8 n — Nm 3 6 ot board and carfare, 618 8. 2 oe of the at 10:30. Rabbi Leon Harrison will Funeral will take place Sunday, HANDICERCHIEV—Lost contalaing “S025 5 N GikL—For cooking and general N This Is the entering wedge speak. Subject, ane l — the Jan, 11, at 2:30 p. m., from residence] Tale key, on Welston car, Wednesday eve- Runs by German, for genera] | 00 tatayette. i great “Farm-to-Table” movement, Jew; the World's Strange uslons. of Henry Steinmesch, 5709 Von Ver- ping. Call Forest 2400. M. Adams. 1907 Allen. (7) | ziRLe—iwo, to work in bakery. 21 Ul- the Tragedy of those alled God's sen avenue, to Bellefontaine Ceme- HOCND—Lost: Flack ani white speckled: 7 Fee ; 255 colored; best refer- = nphy st. sed 105 2 house; ready or . for which Unele Sam created the Witnesses.” All interested are weed tery. Friends are invited. Hiern’ seward if returned to 5000 Clemens, ‘ * Nr * come. c iret Phone Delmar 8€78X. : — FIOUSEGIRL—Sit. $5 per week; ho wor 2 2 STUCKENSCHNIEDER sete into 78 15 nichts: we laundry. 3238 Portis _ 15 GIRL—Experiencec, white, £0 for r plain cooking wonderful Parcel Post in his noble fight on the high Subject of lesson sermon at each | P. : . 1460. _5478 _.Ciomens. used: * N 4 loved father of Mrs. Louisa Stiens . . W’ ashington. (7 eee “ Clean 2924 We central cost of living. church, “Sacrament. Golden text, | (nee Stuckenschnieder), Joseph | MESH BAG—Loat. gold. gapphire in Glasp: | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young 5 German girl to . ae ee ae 2 — 5 ns _ John 13, 15, 17. fi reward if returned to 4 Hortense pl. do general housework in gs family. ref- T. First Church, King's highway and F oe Mol 3 i if EF Lost. at Hippodrome, Thursday night erences. Mrs. . B., 9th and Cass, 2 floor. 1 necess F. J. Holzer broidery co BIG sale o — on lerus, father-in-law: nton iens 3613 Fiorlesant. (c6) | carpets: goods at Westminster place, 10:45 a. m., 8 p. m. nd Frank Mollerus, and our d black fur muff, trimmed with head and|HOUSBGIRL—Sit. by colored girl to help ALL KINDS. YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE Reading room, 4929 Delmar boulevard. e after a short Rincon. — srgverd ees Seer ee lace, 3702 Rutger. 4 housework. Annie Wal- HAF THE M 42 od PAPER BOX|OUR monthly payment plan 8 * * oe — 4 FARMER Open daily trom 9 ya 8 499 o 9:30 p. m. n ‘at take es 125 days. 7 in Grand- hander eleva- HOUPBR SRP EA oe. 5 1 who are e urs = ark 1720 3 A 5 ’ or; ia who dropped same ca emp oyed uring X. X - - * general usew to get into this “Farm to Second Church, 4234 Washington bou-|wonday, Jan. 12, at 8:30 a. m., from |applying 2815 Henrietta. nie 8 HOUSEKEEPER—Wants position: — av. (6) | Loftis Bros. & Co.. 24 M ed HOUSHGIRE- White woman for general ‘MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | n. Be a FOOD levard, 10:45 a, residence, 1409 Monroe street, to St. PACKAGE—Lost, on Merameo Highian! 6 years old. Box 336, Red Bud, III. Table“ colum Third Church, 520 Russell avenue, Iiborius Church, thence to Calvars white lawn Kn OUSEKEEPER—SIt.; good reliable sonst Ta, : — woe a N. 22 E general house- ore CLOTHING | Wra.—wit pay, the “the is emetery. (c7) S140 scissors an thimbble. Phone Grand 8839. go home nights. 1115 make our PRICES RIGHT Fourth 2 2 Page boulevard, 3545 Arsenal st. =] KEEPER it. b a work. 1526 N. Euclid av. y u TOBIAS—Leura E. Tobias, relict of piN—Lost, Sunshine diamond emblem pig. can furnish 3 or 4 5 no a fi 4OUSEGIRL—White, for general housework; and you will be WELCOMED 5 * * * Edmund H. Tobias, at 6 a. m., Jan kwood, Webster wn R in ‘ t 993 y * . in vicinity of Shenandoah and T N d wages Woebst 2 eading Room, suite 1 9, 1914, age 79, mother of Kate P. re ard“ 3601 Victor. meee’ | e ee Om) Groves. ‘Telept “Telephone Webster _ S48 Webster S40. by the POST-DISPATOH and Railway Exchange Building. Open the CONSUMERS throughout daily, except Sunday and legal holi- ae John Tobias, Mrs. 8 E. arog PIN Lost. pearl, set with Glamaqods in . HOUSEKEEPER—M iddle- aged woman, thor- HOUBEGIRIr—Good, | . 3 ns eaves, e er in cTa e’ Gu Ompetent an u t — EO Ome r . 8926 ashing- this great metropolis, w who are days. All are welcome. mother of Mae, Edmund, Phyll s and eth. Chestnut or Locust sts., or "University keeping, wants to take ch arge 1 ton. HUUSHGIRL--German, for general gre ‘Wednesday evening testimony meet- 7 eager to DOWN the HIGH : George Ho bin, Ione and Marie To- [. reward. 5830 Waterman. man’s nome. me objection to children or out 9 ings at each church at 8 o' clock. (e?) ines = * bia Cleaver. POCKETBOOK—Lost, black leather” Fold of city Bex 0-84, Post-Dispatch. DI work. young couple, with 2 small dren, COST OF LIVING! in g. Thursday or Friday; finder keep con- HCLEEWUMAN—Sit. b middi a li_Caban q 2 Funeral from residence of ber |tents’ but mail pockétbook to L. F. Matthe wg. housewerk. 3420 Hicko ory 8 geg eT HOUSHGIRL—White, Tor housework: tthe daughter, Mrs. Hogbin, 3801A Labadie Clayton, Me,; name inside. (5 N ’ HO Ss EW MAN t. home; appl immediately, 2 N aad ‘eet DEATHS avenue, Sunday, Jan. 11. Interment PURSE—Lost, small green, on Park car N 8 N—Sit, for, gene E 2 Wrop these advertisers a postal K 88.88. private. (6> line, with ‘initial B, containing mor g 2081. Blain Blaine’ av. (7) HOUSEGIRL— For FE age experienced ‘halp: “= ol _ mequainted. Deliveries by par aner first $ lines or jess. 18% TORLKE—Pntered into rest on Fri- | $201 Pied; reward. __(c") | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. in a good plain home| family; good w 5 apr — extra line ; memoriams. etc.. day, Jan. 9, 1914, at 9 p. m., after | PURSE—Lost, small black. containing Ae pil for housework by a good. v right wom- gal. Sunday morning. 4330 ale, Ptudes , : Hine. IIe ghort illness, Bernard Toelke, dear , nd small change: Cass ear north, about 1 en: out of town preferred. ‘Address to 2557 sae ö at : TABLE SUPPLIES BRINK MEYER—O Frid J 9 grandfather of Arthur Hermannes, at Q’tlock Friday. Tyler 2789R. , Natalie av. East St. Louis, III. HOUSEGIRL-—White. for general housewor “Thee. . | 5 fem: ie 1914, Mrs. Ed Brinkmeyer (nee Ge- the age of 72 years. 1 „ monogram A. .; reward. 1 5 424 young. . years; 5 1 ge eee with 7 3 | =. = ae ur bauer), at rest after a lingering ill-}] Funeral on Sunday, Jan. 11, at 2 —— — — rand. imar 290TX. ( hat WATCH—Lost, an open-faced, l LADIES—Sit.;.2 want work of . = chasain Ge ness, in her thirty-third year. B m., from Clem Weiche chapel, 412 winder $10 3 4818 n B eens spectable: references. 2822 i . o 2 Walter and Edward Dawe, Mrs. William] Wolksberger, dear mother of Emma, Address Gadell, 2243 Dickso 2 Blumer. a 920 Davis and Mrs. Stella Meiner. sister of 88 N Rnd Ervin and Clar-[ Post. flowered cl chiffon, evening pees t be ar a er — te me. 8 H. Hunter. 881 41 and over. Mss. James Dawe. ence Woltsberger, and our dear sis] edged with black lace: reward.’ Call Cab-| “best city references. Cail Lindell Mode, Memphis, Tenn: as Sunnyside 2 1 will an ne from the fam- W 1 8 any 3794. ask Sar Avie. n i pY—Younk. Ws 3 Bookkeeper. N Tes , AL AID— Sit 5 ment jewelry ho = 4 Sonday Jan. 2 My oe agin 4564A Swan 2 on Monday, Jan. FOUND 2 * 8 colored girl; references. Ber-] leasant surroundings * right pa : .. Sacred Heart Church, Thende to Calvary| 12, at 9 & m. to Des Peres, Mo. ARTICLES FOUND AT UNION STATION | GFFICE GIRL— Young FÄ 12 3 Cemetery. Friends are respectfully in- er Arien de aten (c) AIR GLOVES— 3. single. W good references. JI 7 ; 4 2 at 2 p. m., to Park Lawn emetery. . date, givi „ ing Buch ta facts as — J ,_ 718 Leonard av. tl) FSTIMATOR- ‘an nigga Ey —— . ‘forsale tet us try to help Yr sale, -bloed Engl (c) ould hav ra, n this Sag Rain Sa married. wants posi-jeuce. Box G-1(%, Post-Dispatch. (c7) Feng Poster A Coe rier pups; all of them 2 white. A. U. perfect botter- 8e 1— K TOWN SEND, yee icant. tion with private family; bath; willing tol FRAME MAKBRS—Exverience Fiester. E. D. No. M — | your grocer t MeCOY—Entered into rest on Thurs- — ANE TOWNSEND. Applicant. _ do other work. Address A. J. W. N. d agee Mf Co Wasen 91 . = Face tow me PUBLIC > T 1 Fur in- and always A sends Belle Re 3 H. Motes STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS foiephane Grand a can give references ape Compton or Bark car 22 rest come rACCOUNTAN arly a e 8. 8. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS — RAPP —＋— 698 Sep car repairer . N Coo 2 8 — — SA ; tke (nee Hastey), father of Jamés J., John | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEBTING—The annual | COOK—Sit. by colored man as cook. Henry 0 4 No 3 CUPTERS— Sa _ aoiph & Ko to Faust's brother of Mrs. Mary Ferri 5 Se Bt Louis. Mad y Ferrick (nes guin h __0-149, Post-Dispatch couse. 8 (8) 2 5 dear a ee other Business as mg may properly ‘come before | COOK—Sit. by Japanese, in_ first-class fam- HOUSEMAN—Good, - experienced, at House Patent Attorneys. Washington, B _C. Ss „ en eae n> a ge BORE , “ — * — ay, an. 12, . py - 8 meetin wall be hel ae the Office of the tly: references. Box O-1847. Post-Dis. 7) =: I b a re 9780 {19> CLOTHING— 1000 men’s ——— seers pme-made wines in the 8 avenue, to _ Pesidenice, 8 Clark Louis. Mo.. on A eg Rg ap ggg oo elgg Roe Pg 8 3 day. 423 8. 24. b e eee 00 Sus NESS WANTED TW - | gutt. “Det esa narz 8 Feen e 7412 ae, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends 5 january, 1 1914. between the hours of 10 a. meat and pastry. Box ©-101, Post-Dis. (7)] MAN—Strong. young, who is used to firing.|GROCERY STORB wea. r bine 80 8 Putnam Die Co., 917 North Market. (c) ocery store. Box G-52. Post: Diapatch, ~ HICAGO MA hicago, a De of the family invited to attend. SN ENGINEER—Sit. by firsi-class; city license | by Japanese, any kind of wor tools. ah A. Simp Co. g. ee at the office -} Box 0-146, Post-Dispatch. (7) | D]|.ASTERERS AND LABORERS—Nonunion su eae af the 9 ing — 1 5 8 4 | 7 3 1 * E— son, 438A North Four 10-3 i Re NOTICES East St Louis, Survived by two sis: | ee art 275 FTT ‘Phone, Des- FAB WANTED N SAN FRAN. l 5 ay 1 550 n Mrs. Sarah A. Simpson and Mrs. convening 8 "tot —Sit. by marr an, handy at re- ‘GISCO. . cgi? $45.000 and in 1913 over $4 wi, ull, ine _in- | CHICKENS —Fér sale, fine rie ‘ cockerels ; — Post-Dispatct ters, it. Isabell Bourn, and two brothers. ‘2 , directors | Mpalring or paint! ve good Local pen, SA... _ YOUNG MEN WANTED Henry Morrision and John Morrison. 28 ‘core. be fare tee E business | -eferences._Bo % ine, “ant P.-D. 1 ace fon all —— 5 * 8 2 fee 3 r — — wane 0-40 Funeral Sunday, Jan. 11, at 11 1 1. e JR., President. MAN—Sit. as 2 oo or busboy, tienal dispute, with the carpenters on fram-| maker, answer this. Bo 4 voung men (aged 22 d up) m. High mage at Catawissa, Frank J. Sec at once first-class, colored. Box K-18 : J 55 pete — —.— a4 lin County, St. 5 Pen — 26. 191 (ef | Post-Dispatch. 2 ö in 1 Bui d 1 N . — * — ae, BO — — ~ 1 oy 0 e N “hayes xf ar wn; dr ore manufactur SAFES—Forced move new m 9:40 until 10: 3 a incinnati (0.) and Chicago (Il.) aie ay work 8 high) schoo! sl result of the dispute the counei has fermed arin ng month above al! expenses: 455 actually selling — ow . 42) N. 4th. mith, the Ward of | MOULTON ee Personal e leer bp g war 28 f inertia 8 e . | the one’ n me swering s advertisement warm. Se — Wednesday, Jan. 1914 at 3:30 * a ot. 1 8 ; — 7 yee we 7 ie een for 30 — 22 of this kind; wilt more SEWING MACHINES m., at Silver City, N. M., Margaret Sojid agate. lic line; business personals, | references. Box O- 136, 8 atch. 11 — 1 eee int. itself in one year; proprietor's BUTTON SEWER-—VFor sale, 1 68-6; 1 ’ , . ‘ "ost- Disp ) ing to join the new union. Rjenty of work fog] in big insurance proposition: price 1 , 280 line. Minimum, 2 lines. Full amounts competent ourn 12 $7 per day. 4 cash 4 $2850 2. — terms. Box G- 208 46 88 3 5 ne. used only advertising crew; good router. Box (1) 7 Douglas Moulton, daughter of Will- MAN—Wants stead ork: formerly with ston Jay Moulton and the late Ida mane cane advertising good router, Box O-114 | h =i work. ei asterers fesiring to come | Post-Dis atch, rginia oulton (nee W be- -oat~Nigvate Ww r write date of arrival tol PURNITURS Wtd.—Of all_ kinds, — 5 e e eee Hague, pee it General Contract OTO For sale. 6 Wilicox & loved sister of Mrs. Ruth P. 821 anze, PNP — MAN—35. good education, good at figures, A 13 10 — megs baw * A- Furniture Co., Central (Siz, Bo Bo. 1 2775 with tables. complete, cheap. 7 rs. Ida Virginia Me 7 FERSONAL—Mxxxxx 6308; he don't love experienced timekeeper, shipping. receiving. — — N yer and Cleve are he would coming after you and Rhy inside salesman, clerical or manual, dea — Ea “trades — — GROCERY STOCK—For uate. asé fixtures; and F. Moulton, and our de . daughter, sister-in-law, 1 company. J. _R. sition. Box 0-61. PostDispatch. PORTED IE Bike saloon; experienced Ger- Granite Eity, Hi.: best location. Box 1 ONAL-- ‘Edna 3 3 to hear MAN— sit. by young married man, aged 22, man, -73, Post-Dispatch. 5 CCCCC%%%C%% an” Gi) gale Pine Sink Se, fayeaeelevinet: | and Fads, “oR We e e Pe a a a :| Be Wood, 9001 Montgomery agesse'ts | “RucOncitate seeder sation” WaPo. | guna referees por G.o8 EBL b TTT ox - a TEAMS .~-i9, to ork tonight. Tenth arxe 8 — — ~ - b b Tw MAN-—Sit. by steady, sober. *married, aged x 2 : 10 tore Church of Holy Communion, enty- | 175. F 1 Ar ode 7 2. . experienced as shipping clerk, reauisi- and St. Charles. Schaefer Wrecking Co. Mil. AINERY STORE—Good location, — | mes fees me 5.25 a. thence to Bellefontaine 8 berg 1802, Sullivan now “located in ro re = of ae — 8.80. bovg, and Win . sd. family hotel 1 LD Union Typewriter int ‘ terment in Valhalla Cemetery. (c) 100 line. minimum 20 MANUFAC TURERS AGEN 7 + LES Wt .—Spe- * PIPER—On Sunday, Jan. 4, 1914, at Lost ciaities; by reliable business man “Wrigley, TRADE SCHOOLS AND D AGENCIES e f R * —— ~~ | 526 Mar it r A DETECTIVE— 1 5 ANT ocation: own of = 22 rene 1 . $150 98 9 fanrdiaas city: * at 70. N. Broadway. | ra oy aoe . studente! ee ms ATTORNE ves A * ft : , : AUTOMOBILE TIRES—Lost,. Friday even- month; travel over th ing. 2, in West End or Olive Street rd. 1) MEAT CUTTER—Sit. ‘by first-class tte — Supt WRITING 2 8 xperle | Ludwig. 642 Westover Bidg.. au en 1 — 5 Gr na ean = best ef Mo. al evar re) ROOMING HOUSE—I15 roms. income § 9 K tire cover; liberal | ¢rences ne Grand LOCOMOTIVE fremen, brakemen; wages $150 handles. 3512 Washington; Central |! 8 of . £2.., e eignen MEAT CARVER— Sit. ; waperienced 5 abou t $1 00; experience unnecessary; send | 9259. 4 : Loui nion resh an meats; ote wor e, postage. way. * 8 — PONZAR—At the 8838 Sanitari- Trust; return to Postoffice, Grand- at best references. Phone Grand 1248. ID snatch. ay. Box J-71, 1 ages With poolroom, cheap. _ um, Wednesday, Jan. 7, at m, I. (7) CE MAN—Would like office — 5 i 1 FHN NAR K WTA n Ponsar — r e or stolen; — A a ruilroad company Poe can furnish ref- he E gain, in city (with additions 8 r parts ae : andre tom 509 Washington: re Box 0-132 svat 5 2 ma 6000 population; selling on sccount } : , | iw | == a * ATN —Sit. ; — years old are ner — t 1. jew- we 5 ns pik ii — st | 7 Los on Easton av., a finisher; also good paste oy. Reer 1105 ORMEN —— . Belt ang "Gootitellow inscrip- | 1780X. ways, eg . to E. R.; please return. | PORTER—Sit. dy neat: barbe h * de. 6 ace . K. 2 Chestnut — free. 5 mer AND JEWELRY —
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‘ - * 2 . — — — 5 * 5 x » 5 a 9 ; oe ey ie 1 vid rs 5 ’ “7 e * * 1 Dor Hotel Oliver; under new tive tes ot 2 se- Bein * 2 S ee AND | et — — 25 2 eins — ~ THEATRICAL S723 O) “No. 1 ocal. ‘ ive E FTI or inger _renite woman: Box O- Booms and Board “rents fooma ‘and’ ee enz Aret two "two Uses ihe: sip een rooms; st team heat; . LOUIS, 4th lasek tr vent We tee permanent — ge attrac ra te running hot water in every room. A. * to St. ukirul “rooms, at the i r ore exchange. Cuhany SAN BO v., between Pine ; new. modern a * reer le rates; in abe reom ROOMS WANTED. 345 Wtd d.—Two, connecting, unfurnished es t N D in -unfurnish ar o> ie wo ’ r ‘Cat, 15 O’Fallon Park or 5 Park 2 3 * eM AND BOARD WANTED 2 1 r or two rooms, furr hee Det 3 2 : steam heat; * Pons ENS. Two ) Bice lLectric | all — storia ee V. — 297965. EEL AE LEO TE: OE — — a — ot 10 —1 * DAC AN week up: or eee, 5 emt — iy at N80 49—Beautitul 3 apartment rooms, furnished suit; abso- lutely high-class; convenient to everything; rates reasonable; Forest 1776. MAN TER, 4127A—Furnished room for yg keeping, hot water and ail . (7) 11 1. 1 M8818 1 rooms;, Lafayette Park. MORGAN, 350e—1 or 2 rooms; unfurnished. 5 SA— Furnished front rooms. I 42 hot-water heat; reason- able” Lindel! W. (7) 34 lean, warm, newly fur- ished tooms; © continuous hot bath, phene, 3429—Housekeeping rooms; Creek” sions heat, hot water, ao rvi 1 4¹ r . — furnace eat. slectris ts; „ ts: private convenient, us Large ti | two af single: Board optional: FORE Fam, alae aig tan EL. 8910—Attractive front room meals, for 2; modern — bie. cer 2131—Steam- heated room. with or without all conveniences. Wanted, table boarders meals: home — 4168—Beautiful furnished all ee ( cPHE hy week Mer HEHKSCEN. rooms; on meals; free I . Bell phone. McPHERSON, Warm front room; all niences: home cooking; Olive car; ooms, MecPHERSON, 4008—Nice, warm, light front. ‘ conveniences; rea- (7 room, table, all. gonable; Bell phone. McPHERSON, 4308—E) spe | furnished rooms on second and third lore, , im Cs clusive private boarding house; le market affords. MICHIGAN, 4720—Boarders wanted; $4.50 Week. ; MISSISSIPPI, 1536—Furnished room. with board; steam heat. home cooking; phone; facing Lafayette Park. MISSQURI, 1400—sSteam-heated rooms; witli. or without board’ hot bath on each floor. 2. MORGAN, 4459—Excellent board, new für- niture; all conveniences; $4.50 week. @ F. 4144—Front room. with board; @ surroundings; couple: reasonable; i floor. AN, 4112—Neatly furnished rooms; board; couples or geritlemen; terms ven sonable: all conveniences. (3 pli a free phone; all conveniences; New furnished room, —Hall room, with stove, OuseKOCDINE DOTL wacom 0 tote nicely fur- or gentlemen; steam nished room, (and beth; also email room 2982—~T wo . rooms, ches — y ‘rent for answering doorbell; venting EGON 15—Nicely furnished front room for housekeeping: convenient to 4 cars; res. sonable rent. (7) PAGE FBI. 4470—W ell Furnished. warm front room, all conveniences; Berl | ROO furnished room; elec- ‘rio ie light, heat, Math: Park and dom nom PS ton rs. La ping rooma, hot wa- PARK i — hot 82 refined 1 furnished were pueated . housekeep! clean, 2 W cared “oh 0 uiet room; 7 5 amily; ees Lindell 1 commodious, * #4105 $5 Washington: nveniences.— (4) aie attractive 1 * — en suite; W d beule- vate home; K wer } ivate 1 cop- 2) furnished rooms, ewly amil + . tlemen or — 4 * rand Ske M— —— 1 all —— congenial how home. ran V ible es for right par ty. 17 4 a Hall room, $1.50: house- eeping room, $3; heat. Might. fuel gas eh; : I N.—Two rooms ns. $3.50; & rooms xu 50: 920 rooms, $10.50 month: „ eo 7 1H JN Neat furnished rooms, 1 for light —— — parva’ rooms Ches:- (7 10 80 -exposed front rooms; very reas. (7. e BL. . 3%875—-Nice, clean ro W continuous hot water, electric hane: for employed. (7) TON, 1818—Neatly furnished eeping 4 — a very rea- 0 nic rooms, $7.50; 2 A. 22 A. Scharff, WASHIN rooms, 6 As TO BL., 8828—Newly für- aye room; hot-water heat; 25 x el] 6073. 4408—Nicely furnished homelike accomm . Ww B well-heated “rooms; NGTON, 2681—Largce, clean, well- heated rooms. rlugle or connecting; alee | ha .SHINGTON $105-—-Nicely furnished. 1 nantes: continuous hot water; * ¥} — we Neatly furnished reoms, electric light, hot water; free ph one 1 — ‘Two * necting rooms, housekeeping; > le: nveniences. ° PL.. 3 1 hoa: reasonable. front con- gas am t—Nicely Turnig s- Hodiamont, rape. Sus 4008—Two nandeoniely rooms, with heat: early nglish din. 1 conveniences, instantaneous refined surroundings: adults: no 818—Nicely furnished tet MING water, camel 1 5 fight: hot ble Fat BL. ndsomely guite 4 done in ‘exclusive een, Mare unfurnished rooms urnace heat M gel 4523—Refined. homelike surround- warm, neatly furnished: ex- Yngs; clean. cellent table: baths; $6 weekl 6) OLIV. a ee tee rooms and board, hom t hone: . on PAGE BL, 5276A—Nicely furnish nt room, first-class board, southern exposure; suitable for two. ea 2 BI.. 50833— Modern furnished rooms, substantial home cooking, continuo ho ned a couple or ntlemen. (69) ROOMS—Neatly furnished: private family in apartment; board optional. Telephone b- any S677W. Apartment F. __(6) ROOMS AND BOARD—Have T room house: can accommodate party of 4; home cook- ng; reasonable. Delmar 80763 ROOMS—Nicely furnished; “good board; refined family; own home; modern con- veniences;: references. Lindell 1539. (7 UM AND 115 e. 8 room for two ntlemen: $12 * let resi- dence section: meals 1h teins 25c: dinner, 4c: conveniences. Lindell 20528. RUSSELL, 2748—Neatly furnished rooms. with board; excellent table; all convs. (5) VERNON, 5084—Beautifully furnished, stea u- heated rooms; best home cook i an oom — — aa free Bell pho N, 5106—Attractive — room. with board. for two; continuous hot water. nodern conveniences. (7) "ERNON, 5439—Large, light, warm rooms; southern exposure; home cooking; reagon- able. Forest 3 2 WASHINGTON | BL, 4056—Room and bears er gentlemen, WASHINGTON, 4040—Comfortable saree, suited for ohe or N temen: ex- ~“ellernt board; select |! N ASHINGTON. #205—Neatiy F gg oye front room, furnace heat, hot ba free phone; excellent table. (7) .ASHINGTON BL... 37138— Elegantly fur- nished ms, with private bath. hot wa- er, heat, Excellent table, conveniences. (7) VASHINGTON BT. 4007 — Very eee rus KeC- ond-fleor front room and board, with party ning home, ‘7 1 AuiON BL desirable 2d nd 34 floor front rooms. — board: dest if “eae cooking: hot-water heat: every con- venienc (7) VEST BELLE FL., 4175—2d-story front and other rooms; board: $9 for two; single rooms. E PL... 8062—Neat, clean fur- SST LL 3 — with good board; all e, e. ( ) MORGAN, 8975—Nicely furnished rooms, re SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. APARTM ENTS _ avs.. av this fine nei. t: s eat; OLDOWAY E 7 ILTON, — let floor, om? rv 5 8715 Fi 724 Chestnut st KINGSBURY, 604¢@—3d floor, 4 rooms, heat n ervice and e 724 Chestnut st RiNGSBURY 601% —Second-fIoor apart * idin ; 6 roo “heat é-tamily . “but eg — ho will decorate 1 Tens nt. 2481122 BI., 4396— Corner Newest a. something — athe choice; room two baths, oak floors, Mss Sage on el) aides: rch, ard; allow hurchill Whittemore 80. be ing 20 N 1 a WAbH [NGiION. 5920—8d fleor. and Ort TL service. n ment in and 1 5 rooms, heat 4 rooms, ‘Labadle Ad Vacant, $23 Foot. ED H ee six 8 el % | 382140, south side; 560x160, north side: 200 * tet, t of Cora; ta, Sewers, sidewalks SW ce Bastoh tor rent = oe to gute of. or lodges "ving loa {we or F. Jennings, 1 n 518 7 IRGAN-—For fectly new. = cost * r Peal ; south. (3) "Yarnton cone | 2d- board: hot dag. ERE * ON fo , l 5 Pes ae ate et * igh FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED “URNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Fo ter, PRNISHED HORE Wed —For, the winter PH: Fag. fave “bo! least 2 or i4 14 roome. ’ FLATS WANTED “FOR . ) PEOPLE — — TIC. 2041— flat for ition; rent reduced EVENTH. 1440 N.— house, & sEvEy families; t order: open ip A. GUaeLU> “ayer- pi bench, for a ¢ ) 2 col- 20 (7) — r J ea => ‘ANG RtAs bul ~ a 9? Be Fs stall L te ; eee eee eee eeeresrece See eee Pease „„ „„ „„ 171 ‘ , eet pete eeee eee eee 5 , ‘ 3 “ 4 5 Fe K we | * 1 os . | . 8. | 1 — enen, ö eb 3 Real Estate S ee 3 — l fäůcev . ae — — ee WANTED. FURNI SHED SUBURBAN PROP'TY F FOR RENT e — eee ee * ety Se tak 1 — ing oat a — N * 8 — . we e e e ee SWORE OE Pi tire, HAS carr eee l e 2 oe hd ‘ 5 : 2 8 8 * . - * W om 99 hse aN RE +e, ii 2 25 r an N : * , 8 ath 5 5 eS ee — ane 25 eye N r oS aaa, Rein Reims Oe tee ee wate 2 2 ae . n 5 Fo 8 Seva, . . . . * K . * 3 9 ae 3 n det auth? 2 ee 7 : aia 88 5 2 n N- ** Bas iti 5 ee Ct Parga. APE BY. +
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1 ‘an ten MPL ete ® 1 | : oe 1 Sis 22 2 ry . 4 ut. * 2 * it Big me a as 5 a es es ¢ ‘ 3 ye 3 ham. * 5 ve, ae, apy — sc ated, 7 : 1 8 4 N d 4 N e 2 2 1 a = 4 ae . 9 igen Fe ee „ 8 * 2 2 2 Fe - » ‘ — — 8 sie „ ? | ae - Pig . A ir : * 1 : 3 5 Bee i F Fed, eB » Pax : e 0 2 2 N 4 “ 2 — ear 7 8 r — * 7 0 — 12 . . ; ea 6 8 A * * . . * : ‘ . ‘ 9 1 * ; : $ g 5 ; , * * ö - N t 8 “ i P = . . 895 J ’ ‘ — i 4 Te SEEN PERFORMERS STAND ON THEIR HEADS J. UT J] NEVER SAW | a7 ONE STAND ON ts : FACE! TRULY N WAS 4 7 REE-MARKARLE N MA,You Just OUGHT To Have SEEN THe WONDERFUL TRICK THIS AN INTERRUPTED WHoO0P CONSARN Kos: for the Post-Dispatch f * — n — — 6 2 4 B C V I * * . N 52 og * n ** 227222222277722 ‘ 0 10 . i. A 1 = 910 8 * An 2277 Dietzen 77922989 — 7 . : a * 4 ‘ — : . 0 N ; 72 tea. . * r 1 2 reg 2 n rs Py” ‘ 2 ’ * : re * oe . 1 ‘A * 1 1 ak 8 * 6 be reer 1 , 3 * AS ° 2 er Fa . . ‘ + * 3 „ N * : a GET UP doe, AND Family FEED THAT FURNACE: A daily record “THIS Room ts LIKE AN ICEBERG. written for the Post- Dispatch Comic Page. ' SIGHTS OF THE iL WN. — OL OO f 0 4 . * 5 * . ‘ a : ; — a * — * * — — (( — — s * INGE By ROY'L. M’CARDELL | 10 Mr. Jarr at Last Has Dis- f ͥ e e c , covered Who Put Tang „„ ee ee Z me «Seay Meme eres aes ita 3 in the Tango. UST as all was about to be lost, sv far as Jack Silver, the Jarrs’ mil- | lionaire bachelor friend, was con- Le cerned—for Miss Gladys Cackle- “berry had him in a corner and, under the influence of the punch he was propos- ing marriage—a tremendous knock came at the hall door. dit was a very loud knock and ac- ~companying it was a loud ringing of | the electric bell, nobody at Mrs. Jarr’s ‘tango party paid the least attention. This shows you what a claret punch properly prepared with real things to ‘drink in it—even through surreptitious- “ly inducted by John W. Rangle, fiend in ‘human form—wil! do. Part of the party were insisting that Mrs. Clara Mudridge-Smith repeat her “Dance of the Seven Maledictions,“ but Mr. Pinkfinger declared he couldn't play the music properly without a bass drum. Herbert Tynnefoyle was decigring pub- Mely that he was Mrs. Stryver’s soul- mate. . “The charms of her ripened maturjty i | G 14 VEN & 1 72 ~ 3 . we % ewes adh bo shh tal ok ad une e — ag, * N 9 * . 1 1 5 dow IS «fe 1 yy ss 8 — * . 1 N. 8 4 Nee. 23 * 7 ae ’ 7 ; ‘ ~~ “ 4 W l * » . ye 4 ; . “4: 4 We hae 2 — ae ee tipe meee SL! ea 2 . — 4 5 . : — a ad mY 8 . . ol . : 1 rn 9 +4 * en 27 80 * 1 7 e “ 1 „ ‘#4 ‘ 7 * Ne Wiy — N A 72 2 * NN > . " 4 5 “te. 2 - : * : * * 9 4 9 ae 8 * fhe “ cad Ye 9 — a . e arr + ‘ua = * „ n tit * n * 5 —— =~ N 2 IF 1 4 D N T . 4 eer 38 231 n , * “ 4 * — n — THE LOT US-EAT ERS“ PIRADISE. Dont you love the movie, Mrs. Maliins? They are so restinil’’ | . Corre- | : =—— From Our Ciderside spondent. EN THOMPSON’S barn caught fire last Saturday night while the fire department. was having its annual ball at Odd Fellows’ Hall. By the time the boys got the fire put out their new uniforms were so muddy and wet that none of the girls would dance with them. Aside from this, the ball was a great success. Pete Barlow went and bought @ vacu- um cleaner last week on the supposition that it would make the housework 80 much easier that his wife could get along without a hired girl.» Now he finds the mahcine works so blamed hard that he has to turn in and help every 15 i 4 7 i Hi L f : 1 i : , 4 : 8 f ; the latter had insisted she re- Engine Co. B with him and department at once. mind answering’ the door,’ | Jarr. “It’s only those people @ownstairs or upstairs who have tried to spoil our party ever since half past il by hammering dn the steam pipes or pounding the floors and ceilings of their flat. That's what one gets for ese E Fa SADIE—Ain’t he handsome?’ 250 . STELLA—You det “ What a shame he aint twins. Then there’d be a husband apiece fer us. “Willie, you're a sight. Mave you been playing with that awful Jones boy again?” “No’m. His been piaying with mel“ 4 A Touching Appeal. when this gink”—and he indicated Mr. 5 As Jack Silver opened the door a large ‘foot, bullt on the architectural lines of a Virginia ham, . red dewlaps and with a thrust in the corner of his mouth Jarr—“comes down and puts his pal and a skirt into the machine, gets me o go to the drum on the corner for a headache powder, and the next thing I knows they has swiped the car.” “And you’re all pinched!” added the detective. Won't you have a glass of punch, old top?” asked Mr. Michael Angelo Dinkston, coming forward. “Yes, do!“ cried all. “You folks, it’s me duty, poisonally” —began the detective. > “Poisonally, you drink the punch!“ re- peated Mr. Dinkston. “Sure!” said the drank two glaasses. “Of course,” he remarked as he held his glass out for a third, “I ain’t got no right to pinch none of youse. 1 ar got no warrant, I'm only butting “But I'll lose me job,“ whimpered the near-Japanese valet. ‘I'll lose me job detective, and he jas Deputy Sheriff.” “Aw, fergit it and hit the booze!” said | the detective. “Can't you see these is | triends? Come, kid; lets one-step,”’ F 1 And he led Mrs. Mudridge-Smith to dancing the four - to space. And again It is always the man with the short ; N e iy N * ey OLICEMEN on the St. Louis force know some law and are keen to enforce the ordinances when they are violated, but they uo not always make themselves clear when endeavoring to warn an offender. Recently, This proves it. A. O. Rule, former Police friends were walking on Grand avenue. Commissioner and several One of them spat on the sidewak lust as they passed a pompjous German custodian of the peace. “Hey you fellows!” hailed the cop. ! Der next time ven you vant to spit der law to spit on the sidevalk? “Don’t you know id's againsd on der sidewalk, you go oud in der street.” The laugh that followed nettled the bluecoat and he exclaimed: „Jou tink dot's a yoke, hey? spit and see.” Vell you yust stay oud of der street und Can a Duck Swim? HILE visiting his uncle in the coun- try, Willie was much interested in watching the ducks ‘tipping up“ in a pond. They're most all young ones, aren't they?“ he observed to his uncle. “Why, no, boy; they’re old ones. What Makes you think they are young?’ “I thought they were young.“ WiHie ‘because they don't seem to : ‘What Sheridan Said. A* American tourist recently went over the field of Waterloo with a guide, who boasted that he escorted Gen. Sheridan over the scene of Na- poleon’s great defeat. “What did Gen. Sheridan say?” the tourist inquired. “Oh, nothing.“ replied the guide. “He must have said something.“ Well, he only said, It was a peach explained, de able to swim without upsetting.” of a place for a ficht. 12 LEE, counsel for the rail- roads in the recent arbitration pro- ceedings in New York, said at a lunche- eon: „Well, the poor railroads, at any rate, have got rid of the pass evil. Cornelius Vanderbilt used to tell a story about that. “Mr. Vanderbilt said that a man once called and asked him for a pass. over the New York Central to Albany. “Why do you ask for a pass? said Mr. Vanderbilt. Because I’m so sensitive,’ the man answered. So sensitive? with the matter?’ „Well. I'll tell you, Mr. Vanderbilt, the applicant explained. ‘I went up to Albany on your line last week and I was the only man on the whole train that paid’ his fare. The other passengers guyed me about it like the dickens, and I'm so very sensitive I don’t want to go through such an unpleasant experience again. What’t that got to do How. Dreadful! HAD to let that new nursegirl go. I discovered that she was neglecting the children when I was attending my lub meetings. : That so?” “Yes. Positively, she couldn't think leas of them if they were her own.” time there’s any cleaning to be done. Doc Wise thought he’d have some fun with Oscar Bushwick yesterday by of- fering him a loaded cigar, but Oscar handed it back and asked the Doc to keep it for him until the next time Mrs. B. went away to visit her folks, ao he could get a chance to smoke it in peace. , Sid Trimble is out looking for snow shoveling contracts. He offers 50 per cent discount to those who pay in ad- vance, but our shrewdest financiers are of the opinion that you can get better results by paying him after the work is done. Rich Osgood has got a new overcoat that looks like it was cut out of a horse blanket, using an army dog tent as a pattern. Rich says it’s the latest mer has been playing a joke on him. Ab Dusenberry says he'd have been a millionaire long ago if hens had any sonse, but the fool. critters won't lay only when eggs are so cheap it don’t pay to cart em to town. AAC HENDERSON. ve, S he an eye doctor? Why, I thought he was a chiropodist.” “He used to be. He began at the foot | and worked up, you see.” style, but we suspect some city drum- Pure— Wholesome—Reliabl ö . 3 „ . 5 Its fame is Ind ned. Its use is a pr £ 5 3 * 4 ae ‘ 4 ö 1 Ps 7 x he ore 85 95 n , ; : . 0 ‘ W — 5 De a * . . 4 hs * 5 . Gu 7 cores a 22 * 1 5 oA t 2 5 4 N 2 4 13 , *