The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, May 14, 1904, PART II, Image 15

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, May 14, 1904, PART II, Page 7, Image 15',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1904-05-14/ed-1/seq-15.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1904-05-14/ed-1/seq-15.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1904-05-14/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1904-05-14/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 14, 1904, PART II, Page 7, Image 15
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.0 MB)

The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 14 May 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-05-14/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE ST. LOUIS. REPUBLIC:- SATURDAY. MXY 1. 1901
mom:y to loa.v
On Ileal Kttnlc.
AWSAMAA
M B. O'JtUILUY UAL CO.. t23 Chestnut.
make loans on ity naltv any amount; lot est
re. and n deiar C:ll irr loans made
OU XrCiUuS TiJiKTl.
'i-" sa - a - - - ,,, , ni-itfw
LOAD'S negotiated on furniture, pianos or
lay personal propeny at z per cent rer atmum
oonS!ntlal Notary Public. KJ fhennur n
MONEY loaned sjlcnen t-coi Vs wiu.oui
curity D Lantet, yp ".-ap'st bids sth a rin
.MONEY to loan on furniture, piano hon-1.
wunuji-i ru irr crnF pt- vear ince jiiii1
fc Ciw til IS-1S !.lern.od-Jacrard t.3,r.
INVESTIGATE THIS
WHEN YOU WANT MONEY.
We make loans oa furniture WITHOUT RE
MOVAL. We make no inquiries or our Mend
er e-nployer Wc give uu the full amount In
CASH, not checks. We arrange iaymnls to
tilt your COVVEXIRNTB md AIHLITT W
do not RECORD loans. v RECEIPT for
every payrn-nt made. We pay off any OTHER
LOAN or a balance on fjrnlrure and GIVE
MORE MO.VET Wo EXTEND rjayments !n
rase if SICKNESS. We mik A5 I3W rates
the LOWEST. We grant LIBERAL DIS
COUNTS for time money . rot used This Is
cur business In a nutshll. SEE US before s-r-tlnc
a loan elsewhere and he convinced that we
are THE PEOPLE Telephone tor us to call
THE Ttoi'sniloi n l.oN cr .
Kin. 1SU. Room 11 ITLLERTON BLDO .
Bell Main 414? SEVENTH AND PINE STS.
FflOWEY TO LOAN
on 'tuMiLhU riANOsi. horsis.
1X NOT FII TO CALL, and cet our rates
before getting loan elsewhere, cur system glv's
Zl.VG TIME ana SMALL. PAYMENT? will
:HBATn whii paid before due, so vcu opij
par fer such tme as vou have had loan. We
3ve PASS BOOK, where all payment ar en
tered Wt do r.ot reo-jLre payments while PICK
Oil CUT OF WORK, NO PUnMCITY: NO IS.
CONA'ENIEVrE NO INQt'IRY, rarers can be
signed at .house nd ? can rt money bum
any "vou nnDy We make a ppeclalty of naylng
oT anv loan or clslm a2alnt good and rtv
Jrr tnor niTiey. If you cannot oil. WRITE
OR TEI.EPHONE un and we will weed arnt
to explain our SYfiTCM. TEL.KPHONE KW
LOClf R AU or KELT. MAIN 2S3 fc
KIDKUTT lUfOXKRAGE CO
Room No 410 Onmroonwealt. Trust bu'ldlnr.
Rreadwar and Olive at. Intmnpe ill Ollv at.
Oon't Borrow Eomy
OH FUP.mTUHE AHD PIANOS
BETORE SEEING ITS. and ymi will saTe
rnoaey. Thl Is the ONLY COMPANY mak'.ne
nan. at NATIONAL RANK INTEREST
RATES, on trims to SUIT EVERY IIOR
ROWER. Convince YOURSELF oy COIIPAR
INR OL'R IL.VTES anJ terms trtlh others.
Call, -write or phone w. Main rTM. or D 10
NATIONAL LOAN CO
ROOMS 206 AND 3J MERMOD-JACCARD
BmLDncr: second floor.
IT. N. HR01DWAT OOR LOCI'ST gT.
LET US
PAY YOUR BILLS.
WE WILL DO THE WAITING THAT IS
nrn nuplNCSS. We make loans on FUR
NITURE. 1'IANOS. HORsES. WAGONS. Turn
out removal. If vnu want he CHEAPEST
RATES and EASIEST Ti:RMS on loans from
X19 to 3. call un us. I not let your debts
Tvorry ou Iyt us pay them and advanre Tou
more money Ton n pav us In faMALL
WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. EX
TENSION GRANTED in cas-s of SICKNESS
or out of WORK.
AMERICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION.
d ivntury building. Olive and Ninth ats
Loans at 5 For Gent.
WE irake LOANS ON FURNITURE. PI
ANOrf. I7TC . without removal NO PUBLIC
ITY free us before Bettlna- a, LOAN else-whe-e-
will save vou money. CHEAPER
ItATEf. IvONGER TIME. SMALLER PAY
MENTS We pav off anj LOAN or balance 01
Tour FURNITURE rav at your CONVENI
ENCE. Literal DISCOUNTS full and be con
vinced Write or telephone Klnloch A Ci
UNION FINANCE CO . 3"2 and 503 Oriel bid..
H. e cor. Sixth and Locust. Entranca 51S N.
Sixth, opposite RarT's
WE f.UVAHCE MONEY
TO AHAui.i' - - ?s ., -ot,
lO INDOItoi-R witliout cmpio)er'a knowl
edge. AUxJ ON FLltMlURU PIANOS. ETa
Our plan la the chcapeau best and moat pri
vate In the city. Call, write or telephone Kin
loch C 1-61 gT toms. iNVEfTTMENT CO .
Room IliS Missouri Trust bulldtnr
Entmnc ttc nihe eL
LOAHS 111 EAST ST. LOUIS.
Alo In surroundlne towns. On FURNITURE.
PIANOS and SALARIES. Amounts to ault
i-our need and TERMS to suit YOUR ABIL
ITY to pas We do not remove poods. Kxten-
eions In case of sickness Liberal discounts.
Klnloch St. Clair C THE HOME IJAN CO.
lim IK Metropollian Ilulldlre.
(ti-17 Missouri Af.. East ?t. Louis.
MONEY FOB SALARIED PEOPLE.
We furnUIi you money quickly aad couliden
tially. without security. National Credit Co..
rooms 911 -S Chemical bldg. Ettnth and Ollsa.
Mnnoul Mnnpu'! Mnnev!!!
t I skara . T at J ---.. j
Ealarlefc bought ut teaanahle dIjouat; we
loan nwney on furniture, cLeapest In town.
ss 1... r a- 1111 l (car-.i-! Tni nlilaT
1.1UU 1 IIKIIIT 1.t " ' " -'-" - ' - -
money huvanueu diauuu rcupi,
Vc.u.ra.boaruiUfc-noum: sccivu wilnout .ecu
llty.eajy (melit, largest bus.nws In A princi
pal cities. TolmEru Zul ttouser bldc.i'M Chestnut.
ni:vrisTRT.
5R- SHAUL. S."d line; crown and bridg
rk R Tfecialty. sold crowns. J: plates. U to
J7; gold fillings, jl. conrultatlon-free; hra. t to t.
W. J. CORD, the t-eople's der.tlct: no decep
tion practiced. id-IP Pme: phone 103ZA.
TEE T H
Saxe the Natural Teeth by filling or
crowning. Restore the missing ones by
Bridges or Flutes.
' DR. E. C. CHASl:,
F.'B. Cor. Sixth and Locust Streets. Bt. Lomla
DERMATOLOCT.
talsM'lessssa.i'sS".s.svsfissmamv1
Tailing Hair, ncmng Scaip,
dandruff.and all disorders &2"eetlng tht
balr or rcalp permanently and aafel)
cured. All Information and boolc free.
JOHK IT. TVOODBCKT H.I.,
nn(!jremnn-T.e" - e.Tnl
MEDIUMS CL.VIRVOVAKTS.
MME. NEW W. greatest fortune tMler In the
world, brings separated together; gives good
luck on horso racing. 122S Franklin.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
idei'i:xdest orirjcn odd fel
lows. BBi.Ikaaa.'asaa.aaWi4
A vniOll TDGE. NO. 3. I. O. O. F
f. meets even Monday evening at bchuette'a
Hall. Nineteenth ana unwi treet. work in
the desreea. Vi-itinj; brother welcome.
irx LsANGenbacher. n. g.
David Pettj. Secretary. 1SSS O'l-allon rtret.
GOLDtN bCLlI'LU LODGE. NO. E3T, I. O.
O. F.. meets etery Saturday evening at
Ande'a IlalL corner of Jefferson aenue and
PettHlozzl street. Visitors; cordlallr lnvit-dand
members expected to attend M. XL B. Phelps.
noble grand. 117 S JcScrson aenue; D. Mc
Lean, lce Rrand 21 US Paner street; J. D.
Lnk'nbllL recordln- secretary. Grant C. Green,
financial secretary. No. 2326 Louisiana avenue.
SX. LOUIS LODGB. NO. 5. L O. O. F..
meets eery Saturday evening at Odd
l-ilows building, southeast corner Ninth and
Ollte'street. hall No. L Meeting will L-- called
to order at 730 p. m. next saturoay.
IL L. GCRLIN. N. G.
Wallace McCargo, Secretan'-
SUMMIT LODGE. NO. 177. I. O. O. F..
meeta eery baturday evening t West
jate Hall, corner Grand and Easton atenuea.
Initiatory and first degrees. Visitors Invited to
attend. J. M. KIENZLE. N G..
No. 2U2U Palm street.
William r. Carter, Recording Secretary. No.
125 N. Seventh street.
TEMPLAR LODGE. NO. 2fcS. L O. O. F
meets Saturday rvenlng or each wek at
Hull No. 2, Odd Feliows bunding, curntr Ninth
and Olive, at 8 o'clock. Visitors curdlaiy invited
to attend. Work In first degree. May It,
O C COMSTOCK, N. G.
Harry A. WhltUker. Acretary
Wll4.tY LulMjh,, NO. 2, 1. O. O. i..
meeu Tuesday evenmg of eacn week at
hail No. L, Odd tellows' building, corner Ninth
and Olive, at S o'clock. V'sitlng brothers Invited
to attend. J. v. aiiAitbat. . u.
F. W. RlegeU Secreury.
KMG1ITS OP COLU3IUUS.
Kii.MUl.lv V.UU.tll. jsy. MS lv.Ml.Uio
of Columbus, xne.u ever second and
lUUrtn lYNQtHMJ M fVOM xiiii jiau. iSO. M.
Mads avenue Uttlng knights alva wei
corne. JOHN PAUL CHLV.. Grand Knight.
aller T. Cunninahani. Recorder.
AjovWLiiillt- COU.M.1U NO. Ivt.
KnlxbU of Columbus, meeu every sec
ond tounn Tudy in in. west nail. Cen
tury building. Nlntn and Olive stmts. Vlslt
cr knights cordially Invited.
FRANK. G. CUNNINGHAM. Grand Knight.
F. P. Leonard, Recorder.
&'r. iouia v.uu.uU ru. j. .-..u
every first and uurd Tuesday at Wet
Ijid Hall, southwest corner Fian.y and Vans.
venter avenues. X tstting knights ar. coraitaly
tovlted. EX)VARD UEVOW Grand Knlcnt.
Joseph F- Lamy. Recorder,
KMG1ITS AD LADIES OF SECPIUTY
HARMONY COUNCIL. NO. SIS. K. & U OF
S meets second and fourth baturday In
Doric Hall, the Odton. Grand and Finney ave
nuea. A cordial '-RVVLV'vrsAr.
Corresponding i?ecretary.
No. I416A Old Manchester road.
Erik Johnson. Financial Secretary,
No. 211 South Garrison avenue.
ROYAL ARCAKUM.
GRAND COUNCIL MISSOURI. ROYAL
Arcanum. 30-m Holland Building A
cordial welcome to lsitora, friends, brethren
and member, from abroad. uxnBov Q &
tp c. KHUngiwcrta, Grand Secretary.
SL'CUKT SIICIKTICS.
nl
KMtSHTs Oh" PYTHIAJ.
A Lilt. LUUOli O. S2. iv. Jf i. iiurri
et.ry'fbui.aav ctcniux at o'clock. yes:
oi llalu iwi.ni t corurt Ur-riU ui.j t-iuu
arnue yvlni irjut;eU tu ittmd regular
,y. M,i.o,. jiMSVOSEYi c c
G. W C.lfton. K. ll 1. 1 S. I4U M. Iu:
eenue.
COLLilUlA LODGE. NO. IM. X. OF P
metu eer Tuescay evtnlng at S o clock.
t:dtur bulMtn: N-alh and Olivts meets. ejr
lull. TutsJaj tvenln;. lia election of v.ce
chancellor also nheartal -f new team. tri
time Ai saioier All m-moers tequnted to at
teuo. VUltir brutfcers welcome.
ALSXANUKIt .-U.HOION. C C
J. F. Iempy. K. of 1L U S.
DAiU.N LAJKGt.. NO. IV. K OF P. MLi..--ewry
elueda etentnf at OdJ Fellow
n.l. Nit t Mienth aT. .'."tn.h jnd O.ive
streits. WeUn-daj. Mar 15 ttciW la I'Jie
rant. Members ex;ecteu. j.llors Incited.
F. a. aToJlil. t C.
Attest. Ii Jt. Uennel. K. of It. J. a. "
Evans avenue.
Ft..itL oReat lodgl. no :;c k. or
i. Howard a Hall. Ihirtivtn jna oile
tkednteday. May IS. wotk in the rank CI
Knight. amplmI Irltot welcouie.
IL I -itIlaciwA 1- -U.
A Roberts, h. of It. i S. .
MUlAk tu-ui ..u. 0. i.. t,t . illci
eery TutavUy eulSE t onock
at Anchor Hall, aobiuwe.i coiuer JcCcrso i..i
Park iienjea. lake Campion Helxbta. Park or
JelfersoB avenue crs. JbeuaL-ei. .re e...tea
and uitors cordUUiy invited to attend.
- 11 NOKH1M1. C a
L. U. Cas.. K. of R. & SL .
P. ACIr-lC LODGE. NO ZiA, K. OF 1'.. MEET
every UeuntsCdr even.ne. Ccnlur baild
in. Ninth and CUvs street. la 11. ampltned
ran of pate. Uicars. Vlwtcre invlitd.
Ii N. ROUI.NSON. & C
W. A. Gray. lC.ctn.S- fr-
PYTHAGORAS' LOlMiK. NO. ITS. K. OK 1'..
xureta every Wedntwlay evemnc at castle
iull northwest corner Grand and Gaston ave
nues, at S o clock. Work In Kn.cnt rank
Wedr.ejay. May IS. Memoera expted. M
'u. fct tuers aiwavs welcome.
E II. HOLLEY. C. C
E. Kttlnier. K of R. i fr... 1& Kaaton
aenue. Kinloch D S .
PREMIER lAJUUK. NO. 2a. K. Or P
meeta regularly every Monday evening In
tail No 3. aeventn rbx.r Old Fellows-building
Vvork In the rank of Knight. Maitoia are cor
dially invited. Members aje requested to attend.
JObEPH O MORE. C. U.
J. l Wltte, Jr.. It of R. i S-. SSOiA North
Tw cnty-nfth street.
RED CROSS LODGE. K. OK P.. MEETS AT
l o'clock at Odd Fellows' Hall. Niatn
ana Olive streets, every Wednesday night, vis
itors ala6 welcome. May 1. lWt. amrlln-d
rank of Knight. r .. jm
1. R. HIGDON. C. C
IL W Beldlns. K. of R. 4. S.
I I AUAall LODGE. NO. i. K. Or P,
W meets every Tuesday evening at casus
hail, southwest corner Itroadwav and Bentoa
May i: work la the rank of Esjulre. Msltors
welcome. O. L. OsllOUN. C C
M. C Shulte. K. of R. at S.
ZULEMA LODGE. NO. Hi. IC OP P..
meets Munday evening. May IS. 1901. In
hall No. 1. tcntu roor Ctnfur) bulla.ng. at 1
o clock. Work In rank of Knight; new am
plified, electrical and calcium trtecta. Members
expected and visitors caidlally Invited to attend.
j'KANK. J. lOLLMR. C C
Attest: O. U. Uruoiu. K. of It- at 8.
I'- O. Box 10C2.
AACIK.-tT KREB ArTO
ACCEPTED MAS053.
GACHD I3IX3E. NO. 16. A. F & A. M..
Regular meetlnK this (Saturday) even
Inc at 730 o'clock, at hall. No. 6701 South
Broadway Woik In F. C and M M. degrees.
D. E. URE1G. W -M.
A. P Watklna, Secretan'.
GOSMOS LODGE. NO. A. F & A M.
Special communication. Sunday. May 15.
at 9.15 a- m.. to conduct funeral of our late
brother, John A. Evans. Visitors fraternally in
vited. Car will leave Temple at 10 o'clock
sharp WM. 11. rECK, W. M.
Eden Red. Secretary.
EOIvGE WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. I.
A. '. & A. M., will hold siiecial com
mul.'tation May 10, at 7 p. m. Regular at
p. m. Vork In K. A. degree. Every member
is expected to come. Firty-flfth anniversary.
Visiting brethren welcome.
GEORGE W. JAME3. W. M.
W. L. Reynold'. Jr Secretary
GuOO HOPE LODGE. NO IMS. A. F. & A.
M. Stated communication. Saturdav even
ing. Mar 2. 19', at S o'clock, at halL No. CTOI
Sjuth Dread waj. Work: F. C degree. Members
urged to b prtcat- Visitors cjrdlally lntted.
a CL ISOWERaUX. W. M,
E-lward S. lUldwln. Secretary.
T IbSOURI LODGE. NO. L A. F. A A. M.
II Called cunununtcation on Sunday, l&th
Inst., at 2:39 p. m.. to attend the funeral cf
our late beloved young brother. Ednard M.
Chambers. Funeral from residence. No. 3917
Fforts&ant attiue. at 3 o'clocL. Members And
visiting brethren are requcKted to attend.
J. KRUEGER. W. M.
John H. Deems. Secretarj-
OCCIDENTAL LODGE. NO 163. A. F. & A.
M. Special communication at Grand Ave
nn Masonic Temple, Sunday, May 15. at 1
o'clock p. xn.. for the purport) of attending the
funeral of our late Rrother George- IL Little,
Religious eervlces at Wagoner Place Metho
dist Church.
JULIUS a GARRELU W. M
A, r. OUverr SrttAry.
3IISCELLACOLS.
sMaasta,SBf'sklAsi.li..kaiaa'Sa.avs.ssat.ska.'aSsBll
ST. LOUIS COUNCIU NO. ri. U. a T..
meets first and third Satnrdaya In tb.
anti. in Hall No. . Century buudtne. Vis
itors welcomed. S. S. MORsC. Secretary.
00 N. Second St.
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Louis Totals Show a Volume
of $52,69:5,533.
New York. May li The following; table,
compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank
clearings nt the principal cltle.i for the
week ended May 12, with the percpntasie
of Increase and decraese, ns compared
wltti the correspondlnB week last year:
Per Cent
inc. Dec
New Torlt 41.n7.S0t.SM
Chicago 176.77J.M1 3.7
Boston 14i.i."0.i:4 13.C
PhUadelphia 3i.0J.sm .... in
t, Louis JitStiil
Pittsburg- U.101.& .... 20.7
San Francisco .. 51.514.531 .... 1.0
BalUraore 13.:ii-lC .... 12.2
Cincinnati .79.7l .... t j
Kansas city lf.MI.0s4 li 5
Nw Orleans 13.717.ICS 11.7
Cleveland 13.J7s.347 .... 14.1
Minneapolis 11.W3.M0 1.0
Detroit 10.ri3.no .... 4.8
Louisville 10.MLS7S .7 ....
Omaha . 7.I96.K1 7.5
Milwaukee 7.ES5.W5 1.(1
Providence 7.1U.?il .... ;.j
ItuTalo C33S.7C9 .... C.4
Indianapolis 1.613.J .. , sj.i
Ft. Paul S.33S.331 .... J.S
I)S Angeles 7.W.S14 JJ.3
St. Joseph 4.46.iS . 1..4
Denver 579.43 3.4
COlUmOUS ............... .Xt,At v.3 ....
Memphis 4.U4.4U ... ;i
Seattle 4.1.) 7.S
Richmond S5.U3 1.S
Washington 49)4?J J.j
Savannah .
e;.7 11.4
Albany
Portland. Ore
Port Worth ......
Toledo, O
Salt Lake City.
Peoria
Atlanta
Rochester
Hartford
Nashville
Den Moines
-pokn, Warh
Tacorna
Grand Rapids
New Havn
Dayton
Norfolk
Springfield, Man
Vorceftr
Portland. Me
Auguita, Ga
Topeka
rVcux Oty
lyracupe -.
Evamrille
Rlrmlnsain
Wilmington. Ifl
Knoxrllle
Iavenport
Uttle Rock
WiJke?barra
Fall River
Macon
Wheeling, W. Va
Wichita ,
4.I71.C34
M67.417 T.3
MLS ....
3.7SI.J1 .
95
27.S
3.7H 033 .... 8 4
i 3K.SS7 .... 23.0
3 441.335 J3.
S.n3.e?3 1.3
3.S10.5O 9.1
I 3.2i4 15.1
3.(11.494 1.J ....
'41.111
l.7.I4 1.7
747.531 4.4 ....
r.O70.6S 3.S ....
1.71J.0SK .... x.t
l.4.4 10.1
l.!S.7u .... 4.3
1.3I0.7O1 M.i
I.5C3.427 T.O
1.09.333 W.4
1.09i.f35 .. . C.C
1.333.303 .. . ll.t.
1.312.011 .. . 11.1
1.I3I.K) ' 4
1.1S-..427 .8 -
X.M9.190 .... S-
1.11UJ3 23 S ....
l.76t ....
SS5S3 U.2 ....
MJ.031 .. . 14.3
S-st.817 .... 14.8
1.04S.OJ U.O ....
66S.1SI .... 10.3
l.l x: it 1
iz.m .. . io.i
712.649 .. . J.l
7.IK 17.3
T7.9.6-) 4.9 ....
KW 111 l.C
f5'l 11.1
7W.SCS 41.8
i"S.lK 41.8
173.610 2.0
585.0J0 i.S ....
837.171 1S.1
4.7C1 - 1.1
817.238 8.2 ....
381.707 .... 15.4
4S7.S18 3.2
3M.70J 20.3 ....
35.MI .... .
Sl.9-i2 r1
2t3 4K .... 1.7
38-X044 24.8 ....
21S.5S2 .9 ....
310 245 25.1
192.243 .. 1S.I
14L0W
10.573.131 .... 3.0
7.0M 000 7.5 ....
7.14S.0M) 41.9
438.299
Akron
Chattanooga
Springfield. Ill
KalarnazDO. Mich
loungslown
Helen
Lexington
Fargo. N. D
New Bedford
Canton, o
JaCkKnvlU. Fla.......
Lowell
Chetr. pa
Greentburg. Pa
Rockford. HI
Rlrghamton
sprinrneld. o....
RloonHngton. Ill
Qulncy. Ill
Sioux Fall. S. D
Mansfield. O
Decatur, ni
Jacksonville, HI
Fremont. Neb
Houston
Galveston
tCharleston. S. C
Cedar Rapids
Total". United States t2.K2 97J.ST8 .... 1.2
Outside Nere Tork...J (15.175.(0 .... 1.4
CANADA.
Montreal t 20.W9.013 4.3 ....
Toronto .. 18.S1S.C4 12.5 ....
Winnipeg S.420.4O! 19.S
Ottawa I..f25
Halifax 1.8S1.9S7
Quebec 1.157.418 28.4
Vancouver. R. C 1.S.19.R28 32.1
Hamilton LC9 308 11.0 ....
London. Ont f4.9Q8 3.1 ....
St. John. N. D 913.891 ... ,.S
Victoria. H. C W9.7I7 23.9 ....
Tctals. Canada. J S2.SS9.3S T.S ....
Not Included In totali because containing
other Items than clearings.
I Not Included In totals because cf no com
parison for last x-m.
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES ANDTOWNS,
BANK PRESIDENT
LOCKED IN VAULT.
.Inline Kromp Spends ilon Than
an Hour as a l'risoner in
Ui; Strong l?ox.
Judre William II. Krome. president of
the Kank of KdwardsvMe. for aa hiur
and a quarter was a prisoner In one of the
bank-.- vault's yesterday.
He tvent into the record -ault ..hortly
hefore rioonind. becomltiB rncjo-l with
the matters before him. was oblivious to
the arrival of II o'clock. As no one had
been sc-n around this vault for somts
time, the aristant cashier. A. P. Wolf,
who had charge of IL swum; the duor
to and :-et the l-ks. The entire offlce force
then went to dinner.
Judice Krome at first y.upposd the door
had been clued momentarily and paid no
attention to II Thin. realizlni; that he
was a prisoner he rapped sharp. y Upon It,
but there was no respon.-e. The possibili
ties of trv .ntuatlon flashed upon nlm. and
he promptly extinguished the coal o.l lamp
which Is always kept there leaving only
the electric llt;ht burning, for the purpose
of corwcivlnc the air. Then to keep his
mind off U- situation he Kot down the
Dun and Hradstreet's reports and Ijokcd
up the raiitiK of everjone within a radius
of fifty miles.
One o'eloek came and the emplojes re
opened the hank. The Judge heard them
moving to and fro and raprcd sharply on
the double doors with his knife. As some
alterations are being made at the back of
tr- bank, the others for a time supposed
It to be the noise of the workmen and
paid no attention. The Judge had been
sealed uo for an hour and a quarter when
finally released, and the air had become
hugely exhausted.
M4.M" GIICCT GOCRAI. OSTERHACS
Lnrsfeat Reception In Hlatory' of
Helleville In Honor of Veteran.
What was claimed to be the largest re
ception In the history of Hellctllle was
held last evening In honor of General
Peter J. Osterhaus of Germany, who is
visiting o'd-tlme friends In Belleville, The
reception wan at Uedcrkranz Hall and
was public A camp tire on the street In
front of thfl place was a feature of the
celebration.
Mayor Fred J. Kern of Helleville deliv
ered the address of welcome on behalf of
the city. Judge John B. Hay. former
Congrcssmandeilvered an address en be
half of the county. Judge Hay grew
reminiscent In his talk and spoke of .the
old days before and during the war. and
painted the life of those da In a glowing
word picture.
Music by the Uederkranz Society and
the G. A. It. quartet was followed by an
address on hohnlf of the G. A. R. by
Charles V. Thomas. MIs Emma Iory
represented .the Woman's Relief Corps in
a neat talk, and Mrs. E. E. Wangelin sang
the "Grand Army Button." Edmund Burke
made a talk on behalf of the soldiers of
the Spanish-American War. after which
General Osterhaus was introduced and re
sponded to the talks. Mrs. E. E. Wangelin
sang "Taps," and the reception at which
General Osterhaus was the central figure
followed.
LITTLE GIRL IIADLT nCRXED.
Father Sent Her for Matches, Which
Canaed the Accident.
Tliiesa. the i-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mr. Henry Trentmann of St. Ubory.
St. Clair County, III., was seriously burned
as the result of playing with matches
xvj.ich her father had snt her for to en
able him to relight his pipe.
Mr. Trentmann was reclining on his
couch and his pipe went out. He told bis
llttli daughter to get him some matches.
bt: r.ht remained away so long 'hat I
dropped asleep. When she returned end
found htm asleep she started lighting the
matches, with the result that her clothing
caught lire. Her screams roused her father
ami l.c qulcklv extinguished the child's
burning dress. "Physicians were called i.nd
j renounced her seriously burned.
Roy Held on Robberr Charge.
Vcndale Lamon. 16. of Memphis Tenn..
was jtsttrday held to th. Granl Jury by
J jft'ce of the Peace Wangelin on a chargo
of highway robr- ! on a
companion. Rex Allen. 15 years old. The
amount 'taken was only 2- 'the al'egad
rob'ie-j occurred Thursday . evening In
Eellev;Ue. The boys were on fjir way
O JieapHs. Tenn. They had tvu In St.
Louii. Allen alleged that Uimn -trutk
Mm on the side of the head -lth a rcrlc
May Build Home for Society.
Members of the Kronthal-Liedertafel So
ciety of Belleville will meet to-morrow af
ternoon and decide whether .hey w:H rtilid
a home for the society. Th.re has been
much agitation In the society In favor of
the building of a hall which t-vU be
Cien over to the exclusive uso of tl'C so
ciity or rented at the will of ih. trustees
or other officers.
Looking; for Her Hasliand.
A woman who said that her last name
was Lenhardt. but refused to give her
first name, arrived in Belleville yctterday
and began a search for her huband.
whom, she says, she hai been looking for
for several months. She rays thtt she
has Information to the effect that he is in
one ot the Illinois towns near St. Louis.
Plan School Parade and Plenle.
The Belleville public school picnic, which
will ba held May 27, will be preceded this
year as in previous years bj a parade, but
much of the length of the rarsde will be
cut oft this vear. It Is planned to have
the parade form In front of the Courthou'o
In the public square, and to go from there
to Hich street, and thence direct to the
Fair Grounds.
Belleville Xevra JTotes.
W. Wagner Is visiting In Warsaw. 111.
Mrs. John Spring Is visiting In Lincoln. Mo.
Charles Korper was taken to the asylum at
Anna yesterday.
Itura Crimmlna was granted a divorce from
John crimmlns yesterday.
Mis-" Helen Johnson, who Is attending the
Forest Park University. Is the guest of her par
ents. The annual concert of the children's classes
of the Kronthal Lledertafel Society will take
place to-nlgbt at the Uederkranz Hall.
Tuirene Aberer and wife returned home frcra
Texas last evening, where he had gone fir his
health la-t fall. He
beth'a Hospital.
was taken to St. Ellxa-
WOMAVS nODY IX CISTERX.
Mrs.- C. O. Davis Had Been In Had
Health for -Several Months.
The body of Mrs. Charles O. Davis of
Granite City was found early yesterday
rcornlng In the cistern on the place of
William Helmers. a mile from Granite
City.
Mrs Davis had been In poor health for
several months. She left her home Friday
'the body was discovered by Mrs. Hel
mers at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Dep
uty Coroner E. H. Schlldman of Venice
was notified and took charge of the body.
Mrs. Davis was 35 years old and had
lived In Granite City for several years.
Her husband Is -a well-known rolling-mill
employe.
East M. Lnnla Item.
Mlts Grace Murphy Is In Alton. 111.
Doctor E- W. Cannady has returned from
Columbia
Mr. and Mrs. D. SlkLlnr are visiting In De
catur III.
Mr and Mrs. William Power, are tlslUng
la Flcra. III-
Mrs: E. Miller has returned to her home In
Evansvllle. Ind.
Chief of I"oIIce George O. Purdy has re
turned from goringfield. III.
Mayor Cock and the members of the World's
Fair Club tlflted the Fraternal building at the
World'a Fair yesterday, and decorated the Eart
St, Louis .headquarters.
William Farro. editor ot the East St. Louis
Zettung. and Mrs. H. Dercpsey of No. C8
Dncn street. St. Louis. Ma. ere married In
iV Louis Thursday evening.
Cannon-Cannon Wedding.
James A. Cannon, axe "22. and Mrs. Sally
Cannon, age 33, both of Alton, were mar
ried vesterday morning by Justice Har
nett Nathan, The bride, is the widow of a
brother or the bridegroom, whose death
occurred sev era! years ago.
To Sne Tax Collector..
The Town Board of Alton Township
yesterday rted to stand by their decision,
announced several weeks ago. to" sue the
Tax Collectors for the last decade whose
commissions at 2 per cent have exceeded
th. cum of 1L500. Attorney Levi TlsvH.
of Alton was authorized to prosecute the
oults against the several Collectors. The
commission of Collector Jamet W. Smith
last 1 ear amounted to SZ.VJ3.VX. and mpst
of the Collectors nealnt whom suit wul
be entered have received fees consideraUv
In excess of II 3V. which the Town Hoard
claims Is he lirreit amount ttat can
be received by such officials.
Ilentti of 3lrsj. Snsun letters,
Mrs. Susan Xlettcrs died etterday
morning at Kostcrbunr. after a lingering
Ulne. at the ndvanceil age of 81 years.
.She was a ratlvt of Germany and had
lived In America, for fifty-six jears. Kour
.sons suriv-JuIes and William Metters
of Fiiitcrbur?, Adolnh Metters or Alton
and Ous Mettrs of Washington. The fu
neral will take place thfc afternoon at Z
o'clock from the Metters home. The Rev
erend G. V. Stretch of Kppir Alton will
officiate tnd the burial will be in the In
neno!I Cemeterj".
redernt Prison Gunnl Dead.
Ceorge W. Sandford of Alton, aged S3
vean". died Thursday night at his home at
No. 110 West Tenth street, after a linger
ing illness. A widow and two children
survive. Mr. Sanford trved as a guarJ
at the old Federal pri'on, which was lo
cated at Alton during the war. The funeral
will tjke place thl afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the family home.
To Prosecute Milk Dealers.
Doctor J. G. McBrien. chairman of the
Ea.t St. Louis Hoard of Health, and also
Milk Inspector, stated yestcrdav that he
hnd serxed notice on several milk dealers
of the city who. he asserts, nre violating
the provisions of the. law which forbids
the adulteration of milk; and that next
week he will begin prosecutions.
TO DEVOTE HIS TIME TO Rl'SIXESS.
J. M. Psge Will Retire- From Seere
taryslilp of Editorial Association.
J. M. Page, editor of the Jerseyvllle
Democrat, has announced that he will not
be a candidate for re-election a corre
sponding secretary of the National Ed
itorial Association, which will meet In St.
Louis May IC 13. Editor Page suc
ceeded A. O. Bunnell of New York City
as the secretan of the National Editorial
Association, and he has held the position
for fourteen consecutive yearn and has en
Joyed the distinction of being unanimously
elected each time.
Mr Page is also the secretary of the
Illinois Press Association, which office he
has held for twelve jears. He announces
that he desires to retire from the National
Editorial Association in order to devote
his time to the vice presidency of the Cen
tral Traction Company, which will build
several electric lines In Central Illinois,
and his other private Interests.
Since the announcement of the retire
ment of Mr. Page three candidates have
announced for the offlce of secretary of
the National Editorial Association. They
are W. A. Ashbrook. editor of the Inde
pendent of Johnstown, O.; R. M. White,
editor of the Ledger at Mexico. Mo., and
II.. Craig Dare of Newspaperdom, New
York Cltv. Mr. Page's successor will be
selected during the coming session of the
association, which will be held at the In
side Inn at the World's Fair grounds.
Irraej-Tllle Xntee.
H W Shafer of Jerseyvllle has returned
from Hardin. III.
James Calhoun of Denver. Colo.. Is a vis
itor In Jerseyvllle.
Thomas J. Newton of Topeka, Kaa., is a
visitor In Jerseyvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R White of Jerseyvllle
have gene to Atwater. HI.
Edsrln Fry has returned to Vandalla. I1L.
after visiting In Jerseyv llle.
William A. Thomas of Lincoln. III.. Is the
guest of Jerseyvllle friends.
Doctor A. D. Erwln of Fidelity. III., waa a
visitor. In Jerseyvllle yesterday.
The Reverend and Mrs. J. O. Klene gav. a
reception last evening to the officers of the
First Presbyterian Church and Sunday school
at the parsonage In South State street,
The Reverend J. G. Klene. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church In Jerseyvllle. has
returned from White Hall. Ill . where he as
sisted In the Installation of the Reverend J.
M. Johnson as pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church.
NEBRASKA WINS DEBATE
AGAINST WASHINGTON U.
Weatrrn University'. Contention In
Favor of Maintenance of Monroe
Doctrine. la Upheld by Judge.
Nebraska Unlversjty won the debate
last night at Memorial Hall on the nega
tive side of the question which was pre
sented by Washington University: "Re
solved. That the interests of the United
States no 'longer require the mainte
nance of the Monroe Doctrine as a princi
ple or national policy."
The Judges of the debate were J. H.
Woodburn, Ph. D., professor of history
and politics In the University of Indiana;
V. G. Wcatherly, Ph. D.. professor of eco
nomics and social science In the same in
stitution, and Judge O. H. Dean, dean of
the Kansas City Law SchooL
The points upon which the debate were
decided were baed: First, upon accurate
knowledge of the subject: second, upon
logical analysis of the question; third, up
on coherency in argument; fourth, upon
skill In rebuttal, and fifth, upon clearness
and effectiveness in the presentation of
the subject.
Homer Davenport, a Junior at law.
opened the debate on behalf of Washing
ton. He was followed by John C Me
Reynolds of the IJncoln law department,
Fred Armstrong.of Washington again took
up the affirmative, and G. A. Lee of Hum
boldt law department followed. Lewellyn
Sale, a freshman In the medical depart
ment of Washington, took up the affirma
tive for his .side, and was followed by B.
G. Lewis for Nebraska.
Lee. Armstrong, Lewis and Sale deliv
ered live-minute arguments In rebuttal,
and the Jury, after five minutes' delibera
tion, awarded the prize to Nebraska.
Memorial Hall was well filled by an en
thusiastic audience.
In a general way the Washington de
baters argued that an elastic arrangement,
which would not be confined to the enun
ciations of President Monroe, would te
better than a strict adherence to his pol-
On the other hand, it was contended that
the principles of International law would
not applv to the great future that the
I'nlteil States must look to In preventing
encroachments by European Powers In
South America.
FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION.
Whitney, Pousland & Go, Have
Liabilities of 111.90S.
' 1
Boston, May 13. The firm of Whitney,
Pousland & Co., leading commission mer
chants of this city.- filed a voluntary pa
tltion In bankruptcy to-day with liabilities
or S11I.90S and assets of USX
The firm Is composed of William E.
Stowe and George H. Pousland.
PL' LCX DEPARTS TO-DAY.
Crown Prince Will Return to St.
I.ouls After Eastern Trip.
Prince Pu Lun and party, including Mr.
Wong Kal Kah. will depart at 9:22 o'clock
this morning on the Wabash Railroad for
Chicago, where an elaborate reception
awaits him. The Prince will return to St,
Louis In about three weeks. The royal
party of fourteen will travel In a private
car.
From Chicago, where he will remain
three days, the Prince will go to Indian
apolis, and thence to New "iork, staying
about a week in both places.
Some of the Prince's baggage will be left
at the Washington, where lie will stay
again on his return.
The Prince expressed the kindest re
gards for all those he had met In St, Louis
and said that his apartments, his recep
tion, me uiy, ana tne rair naa pieasea
him.
Prince Pu Lunyesterday visited the Fair
and called on President Francis at the
Administration building. Late In' the aft
ernoon he took tea with Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Catlln of No 21 Vandeventer place.
Last evening Prince Pu Lun attended a
dinner given In his honor by Commis
sioner Cart at his residence. No. 3M7 West
Pine boulevard.
ssss
Drs. Thornton & Minor. 3X9 Olive U St,
Louis.- Mo, treat plies and accept no
money till cured. Read their full page ad
In next Sunday's Republic.
Salvation Army-Invades .Marshall.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall. Mo.. May 13. The Salvation
Army has secured a hall here and begin
sjTvlees to-morrow night. In charge of
Captain C TF. Robinson and wife, and
Cadet Drake. Captain Elgin.' St. Louis.
will assist Saturday and Sunday. Services
every, night.
CITY SPENT $2,191,224
IN STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Iu I.nst Year 35 Miles of Thorooah-
fnrrs Were Ilnllt, Acconllnjr to
Commissioner's Report.
Thirty-five and on-half miles of streets)
were made during the last jear, according
to the report of Street Commissioner Var
relman. Of this work 13.0 miles was new con
struction. Reconstruction work covering
1C.71 miles was a!o accomplished.
The report shows that tlXlK.Co was
spent by the Street Department for run
ning expenses. This amount came out cf
the cil- revenue. Construction work cost
tl.OSWTt.IO. while street reconstruction
cost Sl.rVi5.tX;. 64. The defraying of the ex
pense of street construction and recon
struction work devolves upon the Ltxpay-
Durlng the ear t.K mile of alleys were
constructed and .3$ mile were recon
structed. The former cost J102.CD.S. while
the latter amount, d to JJ.114.0I. The total
of all street and alley work durln? the
year was 32.191.2:1.81.
Last year construction and reconstruc
tion of 13.05 miles of streets and alleys
con JS63.140.70.
The Street Commissioner recommends
changes in the statutes to give authority
to the city to regulate the grade of rall
roid crowing'. Speaking of street exca
vations, the Street Commissioner says:
"lite numerous excavations made In our
streets after a permanent pavement has
Iiecn laid are chiefly due to the negligence
of the property owners by not paying any
attention to the notices sent them by this
department to look after their gas and
water services before the street Improve
ment Is commenced. The notices are sent
months in advance of the work, with the
view of avoiding tearing up the pavement
after It Is laid, but up to the present time
thev havo only partly accomplished the
desired results.
Mr. Varrelmann also says in his report
that the Laclede Gas Light Company made
13.K5 excavations during the year.
GARBAGE REDUCTION
ORDINANCE INVALID.
City Counselor Declares Xevr Meas
ure Will Be Xecesaary to Provide
for Plant After November 14.
City Counselor Bates. In an opinion given
the Board of Public Improvements, yester
day, declared that the ordlnanco providing
for the letting of the garbage reduction
contract after November H. next. Is in
valid. This necessitates a repeal and the draw
ing of a new measure. The opinion con
tained two salient points.
It declared that the ordinance was In
valid for the reason that It gave power
to the Board of Public Improvements
equal to that vested In the Municipal As
sembly. Secondly, the decision said, the,
ordinance was Illegal because It did not
specify the scope and extent of the work
as specified by the City Charter.
Bids on the reduction of garbage under
this ordinance were to have been received
on May 20. It Is said the Board of Public
Improvements will to to get another
ordinance through shortly. In order to
have a reduction plant ready by the ex
piration of the temporary reduction con
tract with the St. Louis Sanitary Com
pany. Government Papers Stolen.
El W. Crawford. a"Post-Offlce Inspector,
residing at Indianapolis. Ind.. reported to
the police last night that a well-worn
leather suit case belonging to him had
been stolen from the general waiting
room at Union Station. The suit case
continued articles valued at 110 and Gov
ernment papers.
Family Wanted Union Funeral.
After being prepared for burial by a
nonunion undertaker the body of Mrs.
Tlllle Wllbert of No. JM Rutger street
was removed from the casket yesterday
and the duties of conducting the funeral
transferred to a union Arm by her rela
tives. Committee Meetlnr Postponed.
The meeting of the Eleventh District
Democratic Congressional Committee,
which was called for last night at No.
1508 North Eleventh street, was postponed
until next Friday, when the date for pri
maries will be decided.
Annual Session of I. O. O. F.
The Grand Lodge. I. O. O". F., will meet
In St. Louis next Tuesday for its annual
session. The decoration of chivalry will
be conferred upon seventeen delegate at
Harmony Hall, at Eighteenth and Ollte
streets.
Flro In Brooklyn Station.
Fire partly destroyed the operating sta
tion of the Big Four Railroad at Brooklyn
last night. The blaze originated In the
lower part of the building, and before It
could be controlled tbe building was
gutted.,
RIVER NEWS.
Rise mud Fall of tbe Rlrers
For ti hours cndlnr at 7 a. nt.
ra.2ar. Mar 13, 1MI.
E tat I or a. Danrer. Uaiure. Chanx.
Piiub-ir c-oo t.x n.i
Parkenburr . 7.0 0.0
Cincinnati W.W 15.2 -1.1
Louisville 3.00 .9 -4.4
Nashville 40.00 10 0 -OS
Chattanooga 33.0) C & -0.t
Florence l.0d 4.3 0.3
JohnsonvtUe 21.00 S.7 0.0
Evansrtlle as.fr) 1S.C -1.5
fit. Paul 14.00 7.5 0.1
Dubuque 15.00 10.3 -0.1
Davecrort ..". IS Co 8.9 -o.l
Keokuk, 15. CO 9.1 -0.1
Grafton 3.00 18.2 -0.5
Omaha, It.O) 9.9 J.l
Kanaa Cltr n.t 14 S -0.2
Boonvllle ro.M .... ....
Hermann 24.09 13.0 -l.C
St. 1U1I 30.C0 34.4 -4.S
Cheater .Oj 21.7 -0.5
Cairo 45.03 34.9 -1.2
Memphis 33 00 30.7 -O.t
Utile Rock 3.00 ll.l n.l
VldUbUX 45.W 43.2 -O.l
Shreveport 29.C0 W.8 -0.3
New Orleani 1C.00 lf.C 0.0
Rtae. -Fall.
EDWARD BOWIE,
Local Forecast Official.
River Forecast,
The rlrer at St. Louts will continue to fall.
River and Bualaeaa.
riarbor raugra yesterday markrd 24 4. Indlcit
!ne a fall ef .3 of a foot tn 14 hours.
Business along the Levee yesterday was mod
erate. Weather fair.
To-Day'a Weather,
Continued fair.
Arrived,
Spread Call.
City of Memphis
Alton
Tennessee Kter
Departed.
Ferd lierold
Spread Eagle
Chester
Cape Olrardeau
....... Memphis
........... Alton
Caps Girardeau
...... Commerce
Departures To-Day.
City of Memphis Tennessee River
(Itr of Savannah Tennessee Rier
Chalrr.tte , New Orleans
Dald Eaele t Peoria
Fpread Eaie ...................... Alron
rtelle of Calhoun Calhoun County
Dubuque ..........-.-....... Keolrak
River nialto Brevities.
Captain O W IIUI Is confined to his home
at Alton by Illness.
The City ot Sasaniiah will depart this
morning for the Tennessee River.
The Cape Girardeau departed vesterday aft
ernoon for commerce with a good trip.
To. Ferd Herald departed yesterday for
Memphis. She will be followed by th Stacker
Lee.
m 4-ti.st.r d.Darted vesterdav for rn.
Girardeau with a good trip ot freight and paa
sencere. Captain Oeorze Keith will resume his place
aa one ot the pilots ot the Qtp. Olrardeau In
a few days.
The Delle of Calhoun will be In this morn
ing from Calhoun County and departs oa th.
retnrn In the afternoon.
The Dubuque will be tn this morning from
Burlington and departs on tht return to Keo
kot In th. afternoon.
The City of Menrphls arrived yesterday
from the Tennessee River and will depart oa
the return this afternoon,
Captain Charles Berkley, assistant passn
gtr agent of the Le. Line, celebrated his forty
eventb birthday analvsrary yesterday.
-iThe steamer Fred N.IIls was launched from
the Carondelet ways yesterday, whers ah. has
been receiving repairs. Captain Tom Ledger
will take her to Tnekes to-day.
CAPTAIX FRAXK DUHXETT DEAD.
say-as Steamboat Supervisor at .St.
Louis for Eight Years.
Tht funeral of Captain Frank Burnett, who
died at Louisiana. Mo., list Wednesday, will
take place at that town to-day. Captain R.
J. Whltlecge. Supervisor of Steam Vessels for
this district, departed for Louisiana yesterday
and will attend the services.
Captain Burnett was 75 years oil and was
well known along the rivers. For eight years
he waa United States Supervisor of Steam Ves
sels, with headquarters at b.t. Louis.
i
LIVE-STOCIC MARKET.
uUc Ilecrlpt SmnK Ilcrf Cattle
Kan Mit-rp Ilnli! Stenly
NATIVE CATTLE lef Steer Total re
ceipts to-Cir were Msat. while ther were ver"
few itralffht load of steers received. A loa-I
of frootl l,2v "Mb. rteers eold at 1L75. about all
aval la Me. and M1 the price obtained was
hardly steady, were really not sufflcrent to fur.
Blsh a proper Ui&U for que tat lens.
REEF AND BUTCHER STEERS.
No- Av. Pr Not Ar. Pr. No. Ar. P.
Z...l.7...!.;s 19 .IH3. 11.40 U...1I73...51.
2...13)... 4.fr) 2 - 503. 3.20.
Uutcher Cattl Ifort of th recelrt wen In
thl department There was a. very wralc d
mand. as local packer were entirely out of tht
market and seller had a hint time f IL. A
few leads were sol I to traders that were le
lower than the previous day's ranse. while bids
on others were about Z5c lower. 4
HEIFERS.
N-w Av. Pr- Not A v. Pr. No. Ar. Pr
13?... ....34.25 ... 737...J3 SS 33... C....J3.'5
3... CfWi... 3.25 57 .. SS... 1.23 33... 572... 3.W
35... 517... 3.5V
iterrs and heifers:
45... 77b... 4.4j 27... C... 4.10
cowa
1...1120... 4.-V. 2... OS... 3.W 4... 933... J.M
1... SCO... 3.30 1...1120... 3.W 1... 93J... 2-33
1... ... 2.25 13, V3... 3.7H 1 WW.- 3.50
7...114I... 3.3- 1 ..ll.O... 3.33 1... 910... 2.63
1... SIO... 2.33 1..-11I... 35
HI'LLS.
1... 10... 3.C5 1... 570... 2.S9 1...1CC0... 2.S3
STAGS.
1...II90... 4 tft
VEAL) CALVES
4... 132... 6.M 1... 140... 4.30 2... M... 4.75
1... 18J... 4,S
SOUTHERN CATTLE The quarantine mar
ket was lUbtly supplle-L receipts embratfnz
10 car contained rt9 head, against 21 ears
and 7V7 head the ame day Ian week. Two
loads of rodlum 3llb. steers ro!d at S3.S0. with
the balance cf the supply she sVitt. tnUed
lots and a load of bulls. She stock was inlv
of common to fair irrades with bull mostly
fair. Th market displayed the usual Friday
symptoms ot dullness 1th not enough U tr
ie rence to qnc
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. So. Av. Pr. No. Ar. Tr.
53... SS1...J3.63 27... v2...13.45 2... 730...1263
COWS.
1... 830... i2S 4... 732... 2.M 31... 713... 2-30
1... 770... 2.35 1... 550... 2.30
Mixed:
13... 579... 2.30
Cows and heifers:
1... 5S7... 3.13
Cum and steers;
33... 633... 2.50
BULLS.
1...140O... 3.23 2... 523... 2.W J...104),.. 2-CO
22...1W6... 3.C) .hi
TEARLINGS.
15... 311... 2.10 3... 3C8... 2.00
SHEEP Only a few sheep arriied. end by no
means suftldent to make a market or to per
mit buyers to secure een a small fraction of
the number needed to nil their orders. A icoo.1
demand pm ailed for all cooJ. fat stock, and
buyers were disappointed at not being able to
jcet supplies. All trades are; wanted and sell
readily except common. Uttle, thin lambs, for
which there Is practically no outlet at alL Of
course, the cjxj quality fat stock ore the mot
sou eh t after and are the best sellers.
Three cars of Texans that came In Thursday
were on sale.
HOGS A small supply of hoes was on sale,
the receipts amounting to only around 3.0i0
bead, which. In reality. Is but half of a Rood
moderate supply, or what Is really needed
every day in tho week to meet the require
ments of the trade.
The market opened with a iod demand pre
vailing from all sources, trading was active
and sellers were able to force an ad.ance
wblch amounted to from 3r to lfc. the bet
butcher and hea-y hops recei.imr the rreatt-'-t
advance, white pljrs. l'Khtrn. light mixed lots
and all that classed only fair showed the Ieat
improvement. All reasonably good hotts sold
quickly, aa they were wanted oy all buyers,
and not enough were on sale to co around, but
trashy stock sold rather slow. Hops that came
In late found no material change In the mar
ket, and sold about the same as those that ar
rived earl j.
Good butcher and heavy hoc sold at ttSOJi
4 90: fair to good medium weight and packers
S4 70&4.S5: lljchSs aboe 130 lb, average X.74tt
4.50: plrs under H lbs. 32fH 13. and rouchs
and cutis at 33.7381.30. The bulk of the hoes
w el Rhine 150 lb. or mor sold at H.70tr4.82H.
against t 3464.73 Thursday.
HORSES Receipts In the horse department
were reduced to nominal proportion Friday.
and in view of th? active movement which ha
prevailed during the earlier days of the week,
th; offerlniw wire very few and of no jrrat
consequence. The only prospect before the
market was quitne, and this ruled to It
fullest extent, rale being decidedly few and
co j fined to the olTerlnK In the hands of specu
lator, and belns principally to local rur
chasers-
The trade has been notablr active durlnx th
week and all niTerlnc. which, toz-ther. con
stituted only a moderate supply, found a lrtstc
outlet and realized very atifactcry pnees.
which w-re fully a strong as the advanctd
prices paid during Ist week the week of
the special ale. There I no diminution in tbe
demand for good, heavy hore both chunks
and heav-y draft ere. which l alo the casa
with good tn choice ha rnes horses f all class
ifications. Southern hore have found some
demand during the week, and although the
season Is late. good, torpy Southern kind. hav-
brought almost as much as at any time during
the year. The general dmand wn far It ex
cess of the supply.
MULES As regards the commission depart
ment of the market, the week I closing very
auletlr. s-ar?lr ant- fresh arrivals belnir re-
'celved during the last couple of days, while
now as nav ieen tne marxei. aimm an ci me
weks receipts have been worked off through
some channel or other, rncstlr through IochI
dealers). There wa some activity among local
dealers who were filling orders for railroad and
other heavy elasej of mules.
Ths week has been active and -atl-faetcry
on only one clars of mules choice. ound.
heavy one Medium grades constituted most
of the arrival, but sold very slowly, and none
of the dealers were dipod lt ,aIt wJ
them except at easy prices. Owing to the rela
tively high prices of mules In the country. It H
hard to dispone of plain and medium grad-s
on the market since the decline of a month or
so ago.
n- Telenrrnph.
Chicago. May lX-3Ut!e Receipts 1 "W:
market steady: rtmd to prime steer. 11.10
f?&.3: poor to medium J4 I(Hr-4-M: storkers and
feeders SX103I.44: rows 11.7164 13: hellers K.S
174 0: ranners t1.7583: hulls 32H4: caltes
i:.Mli;.3: Texas fl stern ltr.fi 5. lloirs Re
ceipts toMiay litt); to-morrow 10.AO): market
mostly Sr higher: mixed and hatchers S4.Ttf
4.S0: good to eholo heavr JL4MH: rough
heavy Jl 6084 73: light H-OOl 10- talk ot sales
(4 7504 85. Sheep-Receipts r00: market
steady: laml. steady; good tr choice wethers
tforG.S0: fair to choice mixed 11.73114 50:
Western sheep t4.50GS.50: clipped natlre lambs
14KXJS; clipped Western lambs S4.75S1.10;
wooled Western lambs IS.25476.?).
South St. Joseph. Mo.. Mar It Cattle Re
ceipts L0I7: steady: native. SI iZfti.S; cows and
heifers S:84.75: strikers and feeders SX3S84
IIcgs-Recelpts S.IU: WJ7V higher: light SI.UO
4 75; medium and heavy JI.7tH84.Si. Sheep
Receipts 54: slow, steady.
Kansas Qty. Mo. May It Cattle Receipts
1.000: market strong: expert and dresd beef
steers S S04JS.S; fair tn good S4ff4 Mr Westem
fed steers S4Q4.75: storkers and feeders SXS54B
4.70: 8outhem steers S3.75S4.S: Southern cows
f.S!775: natle cows XISHS: native h'lfers
SI.5MTt90: bulls went. CJArilW: calves CTStf
t. Hogs Recelrts 4 Osi; market So higher; top
SIC: bulk of !es II KJ4 0: hvy J4.754 .:
packers S4.70t4.n: pig. and llahts SI84.75.
Sheep Receipt. S.00): market steady: native
Iambs S5.5Mit.60: We.tem lambs JMS.S5; fed
ewea S4-&f?5: yearlmss SI-7585.25: Texas clipped
sheep S4CO34.S0: stockers and feeders S.50&
4.S0
New Totk, May .-nves Receipts 4.VM:
steers 10c higher: fat hulls and fat cowa firm
to 10c higher; rnrdlum rows steady; bolorna
bulls and thin cows lOSlSc lower: steers Sl.t0O
4 C- bulls 136-5.35- cows SI 5R4.!0: steers, tail
ends. St.50. Cables Arm. Exports J.SW quar
ters of beef: to-morrow J,(r cattle: 51( sheep
and 7.J0O quarters of beer. Calves Receipts
(Si; market steady tn r: lower; veals SS.KO
JS: general sales S4.Sn5.7S; city dressed veals
Be to Sc; country dressed 5H6&. ftieep and
lambs Receipt. I.SC: sheep steady; ellppd
lambs firm: spring Iamb, nominal; fair to
prl-ne cllrred heo SI 7585.15: dipped lambs tsr
.IS: wooled culls It Hogs Receipts 1.5M;
feeling weak; State hogs S5.10S5.3).
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$90.00
Given away next week. Watch fcr the
BARGAIN ADS
IN THIS
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
STEAMBOATS.
Str. CHESTER
Only steel hull
steamer for
Ste. Ocnevleve
Cheater. Clu mille.
Wttlenterg. Grand Tower and all way points to
CAP OIRARDEAU. ilONUAYS .Nn till
IYS at p. m. Phones Main IllJ; Klnloch.
Dia. W. R. PENISTON". Agent,
Dedication of Shiloh Monuments.
St. Louis aad Tennessee River Packet
Company.
Fcr St, Genevieve. St, Marys. Cl-ester. caps
Gtrardeau. Commerce, tairo, I'adurab -and all
landings on Cumberland. Ohio and Tennessee
Rivers to Shiloh. Tenn.
STEAMER CITY OF SAVANNAH.
Will leave Saturday, Mas 14. at 10, o'clock
" m" STEAMER CITT OF MEMPHIS.
Will leave Saturdav. May 14 at 4 o'clock
p. m. From wharthoat. fact ot Floe street. St,
Louis. AH cabin passenger accommodations
reserved.
STEAMER TENNESSEE.
Win leave wnarfbeat. foot of Broadway.
Paducah, Ky. r-aturdar. May 14. at 5 p m
for BattlrCeld of Shllcb- Fare for round trip
110. Indudtnv meals s-d berth.
JOHN E. MASdENOALK. Aztat.
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
S90.00
Clvm asray next week. Watch for th.
BARGAIN ADS
IX THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
h-s
St. Louis Railroad Time-TaMs
Arrivals nml Ilepnrtares ot Train at
I'nlon Station.
Dally. tDally except Sunday. Sunday only.
DaUy except Sdturia) and Sunday. ttSatur
cay only, issturday and Sunday only.
II. X O. s-V. It. II.
Trains. Depart. Arrive.
flnclncatl and New York Ex. -.OS am 11.40 pra
.; Tcrk Ka-t Mall JW pm 1:3 pm
Cincinnati Accommodation... S8:l am t:SI pm
K'jal Ulue Limited TOarn '535 pm
iacentic Accommodation.... SM pm ts:rara
vlnc-nne. Accomm'j.Iatlon.... ISrusam JSpm
Wet ludei arul Krrncli Lick la am 5:JS pm
flnclnnatl and New Vork Ex. 110:J2am
V lncenn.s Accommrdation slOZam
III ULI.N(.TO Rllt-IK
r- CMO STA-
. liin S:54pm
For Ilannll.al-Burlington....
Lual to Hannibal... ...
Fcr Qulncy and Burlington...
-;.4l am H3 pm
?!; am 'irM pm
'.. w .! rsi nmr Ijlirc.
r-t, Joseph, s-'cattle. Northwest
iwim t lis am
::I3 pm e2:I5 pm
S:lS pm :50 pm
S.OOptn Ptisans
t8:10 pm :4S am
7:40 pm 85 am
......... U3 ana
-'i- .ui jainnaii. ........
St, Jovrph. Den.. Pat Coast,
Kansas City, fct Joseph.
Omaha. Denver. Pac Coast.
For Illinois via East Side....
Burllngtcn. Pu l"atil, Minn...
Ixical from Hannibal
CHICAGO IM) ALTOM.
t'lilcfuso Trntns.
The Alton IJmlted 3)t am
Prairie State. Express tU:0Irm
Palsce Express SrisJpm
Midnight special 11:W pm
Knn.n. CHy Trains.
Missouri Htat. nxprcss 1:i:b
Kansaa City Limited 10.pm
Loral Train..
Springfield Accommodation... 8:12 am
JacksiiovlUe Accommodation, ts :12 am
Peoria Limlud TJrOi am
Jacksonville Fxpres. ........ 14 .35 pm
Sprlcgtleld Capital City Flyer 5:1S pm
Srrlngfleld Capital City F.yer 17:15 prn
7r3p
tS:IS pm
7:11 ora
s:10 am
.1:00 pm
7:44 am
'IrOOpm
1 10:i0am
13:13 am
ST. LOL1S hOIITHWESTERN RAIL
AVAV. ("COTTON RELT ROCTE.")
Arkansas and Texas Mall.... istun 'PO
The Texas Train 1:5J pm U20 am
Arkansas nr.d Texas Ex .4j rm T.ll am
I1IG FOLK.
L.XKK CHORE. NEW YORK CENTRAL AND
Hl'DSOX RIVER. BOSTON AND ALBANT.
AND CHtoAl'EAKE AND OHIO .RAIL-
Indl-inarlls Exore'S T7r0am tSSOpra
N. Y.. Bq an.1 Cln Uct.... J0am n:4Spra
Knickerbocker Sp-clal i:s" noon :4j pm
Mattoon and Alton Accom... t4:a pm 0:4S ara
Mattoon and Alton Accom... IS'SOpra --.""
Boston. N. Y. ard PhlU ll'JO pm 7 am
Cincinnati Expre-s S'JSpm 7 3n am
Fat Exrrs .. , "S","
Alton-Leaves 10il a. m.. ttl:50 p. m.. 5:4.
p. m. Arneg iv . uv. . - "-
sff.wfifiti iaffripir nAILAVAY.
Fast MI a :SSa,n :SEm
Lt Esprrss "m I5:J?E2
California Expres TJWJ am rfJlP
Washington Accommodation.. t$:lpm tj.wam
Omaha Limited :J!!I"n IS'rS
Kansas and Cmorarto Ex I0OJ pm JHxSS
Kansas City Express ......... 5pm 2:2 ES
Jnplln and Southern Ka. Ex. 7:K pm 'tvX am
Karsas and Nehraska Ex llljO rim "ISO am
Crr. Ccur Lake trains leave Union fitauon
at S:I5 a. m.. "JUS a, m.. Jiao p. m. and t:l
P"Oai Hill train. Ieav Union Station at t:
a. m.. 1I0:M a. m . TSrflJ p. ro, and U3J P. tj.
Klrkwnl trains l-avc Union atlon at ;
a. m.. "75 a. m t7:'.J a, m.. til JO a. m.. tl
p m. 14:10 p. m.. tS:40 a. m.. t"0 P- m-
p. m. ana tii " m.
St.. K. .t T. RY THE KATJ,."
CWumbUl ScJalla and S. W. 8:15 am 2'-Pn
"The Ka:y Fler" Spm 72,r"S
Mo.. Kas. and Southwest... .ll:45pm 7r01 am
SOCTIIEIIS RAILWAY.
ST. LOCIS-LOU1SVILLD L1NE8.
St, Louis Exposition Llmited.'llrOOam J;Pui
Princeton. AtUnta. etc 'IX am .rI0 pm
Princeton Accommodation t. J4 pm jioaji am
Ids am
UGUint itir uu r w......... ....- .
TOLEDO. VT. LOUIS AND WESTEIl.
(CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.. . - .,
"Th csnimerclal Traveler", sal pm :J am
"Ea'tern Exptes" !j-S"mS.?S
Cliarlrslun AccommodaUun '.roopm IPS am
C. I. J6 ST. L.
Alton. Sprinsfi-M. I'eorla and . ,.M
Grafton Express t:lt am 7aa pm
Alton. 1iautauqua and Spring
a field Mali " "m n-:g m
3IOUII.K AD OHIO.
New Orleans. Mobile. c.".)am ..04 pm
Murphsiro Accommodation t:10 pm tll.n am
ST. LOl'ISf-PEORIl I.I.XE.
(r-.. t-. c. at at. i
st. Lni'it An msxinti. raii.wa.
(.Via. nbaah.l
Malt and Kxpts 17:40 am S1W0 pm
ikspm tt:ppi
Mall and Express
LOlI. K. C. Jt. COLORADO R. R-
ST.
FROM UNION STATIOJ.. 4j,.,fl1
Versailles Mall and Bxp'ss.-.rfS'JJnv
it.i, iMinnniition ... z22 pm I.am
L. II. T. L. RV. (Ilenderaoia RJte
Fast Mall J-kSST as Kl
,,..... x,n,v.. .. 8:45 pni "iira
r.iTir tr .,". - , .--- -
.. . .-.. viuuvii s.se
I,OlI"V8I.I.r. A.1H i,"-7';"ni-m
I-orlda Umlted J:J?PS -rfaSni
r... -vtn . im .:lpm
Southern i7xprs -r:r l':SS '5aS
McLeanthoro AccommodaUoa 4:jpm iZOfX
ILLINOIS CESTRAL.
s,n.fharis Lines.
North Illinois. KW"..- .g "5 ig g
lucago uajiifttu v...... - --;,v - ...ia i
Mtirtnafleli Accomenodatioo... 14:45 pm 10. sm
Chicago TDlirSond Special.-.. :I0 pm 7:24 am
sbrtngheld Acroromodatlon... t7:00 pm
Southern Ltaea- .,.
Fast Mall I'-fliS 232 IS
New orlean. Special - :SSS il3Ja5
Accommodauon P UrllmB
Vjot Orleans Umlted S:W pm TJpm
..
PENNSYLVANIA UNBWOT OT TO.
BtlRC PENNSYLVANIA JS1!?: am
t... -u.ii t'JO am ?.V"
Keystone. Expres. MM am ;
feTTtVd-"::::::...'is39 f pm
Vandal a Accommooauon. -j. --
Eastern Sxpress -J PJJ 2:Jto
New York Express ll:tt pm a.M-pm
'-", .. -- -. akat .A n wVATI atssa
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDOK
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN
ISSSISSSlf ghth and Orauot Mjg
iS8S?2fA ctil.ii5Vi?rt:.'ra
?Si p. ml Saturday and Sunday onljr-lla7 p.
m. Sunday only-t. 7rtB a. -irJ2.PvmU -
Leave Washington avenue daIiy-JU4 ,. to..
15. 53. B3S P. m. xJKcepj ow ITTTUZiT.
7: joai.5-nwBtJf 3. 'jWrTa. 8'2S?
''.bound-ScaGSn .City dally-ltlt.
1M. 5:5. 7:1? P. m. Except Mjoay-tiaa, J.JJ.
T-03. 834. 34. null au m.i s.w. .... tl:
urdiy OT.ly-t: P. m. 8undar "yr
10 loo a mf Saturdav and Sunday only-lt p.
ni. Except Saturday and Sundar-f:50 p. m
"Lea Madison dlfctL:iVSjS
m. Except Sundsy :1. :0s. , .:. low.
u:14 .T to.: 4:45. :3 p. m. Saturday only 4:M
n. m. Snndarcnly-4.on.s-o. ion i
i a. m. Sat-
urday and Sunday onlv li:n P- ra.
innx MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
St. I.. Ft, Worth. SsnAn-
Te'xSsVndllfnrnla-Ex:::.:: J3JS 3S"
Texas and Mexico Ex........ :2 Pm 2'S ?S
TJttl. Tt'k and not i-p a. r.x. -.. vi - " "
t.... .rrt Mexico Ex t:nni "iijuP1"
Texas Express ' J2!
Fast Mali ................-;... 3:05am
Docal Ex.-Texark. to St, L-. -"
Memphis Express "?-??P
7:18 am
7aopra
Irtopm
7 US am
7USpra
Belmcnt rur .....f...- am
cotton Belt Express.... !?:?Prn- JI3ff5?
St. IH sd Chester AC..... -; jm -.jj-ij-
De Soto and Bismarck Ac.... 5aopm 1:nn
WABASU.
Eastern Lines.
rontlnen'al IJmlted ..... nfS V4SS
Toledo N. Y.. Boston Ex.... 29 P" 235 2
TolMo: K. Y.. Boston Mall.. j:45am J
Midnight Ltrelted '"P 52252
ToidRn Local Express 4:45 am nOpm
CTncIr?ntlind iSdianipoMs.. ts am rjaipn
ClnrtnSlt JSd Indianapolis.. J:J0 pm t:M am
jlcSonvllle Local Expree... t:4S am t7a pm
Cnleasfo Lines, .,
Banner Express Chicago J3Xam JOTpra
SSSeT Ld-O!lcM0...-9.Mpm gig am
Midnight Limited Chleago...ll M pm 1m.
1 Kaasaa City Lines.
Kansas City Express;... 2:2 f.n!S
Kansas City Fast Mall 2:J9pm iJBjm
Kansas Clt- Umlted .10:1 pm 430 am
" Jorthwrslrra Line.
Council Bluffs-Omaha ..Ex.. 2-00 am t5
Wlnneapolls-St. Paul Ex S'JJE"? Hi???
cannon BaU-Omahs-jj...... J' P SJ"
Ottumwa-Ds Moines Ex..... "aSOam Iwpo
Ottumwa. Des Moines and .Mr.
Mlnnespolls IJmlted T:pm "Til am
Local Trains.
West-Moberly and Kaa CTty :: am H:fB pm
Moberly Local Pm lino am
East-Decatur Local 4:40 pm 1-Jjan
Ea.t-Jacksonvlll. Local t: pm tlt:4 am
Snbarbnn Trains.
Derart From Union Sutlant St, Charles,
mai P- m.; Klnloch Park. ts0 P. m.: Fergu
wn. JS pm. (ex. Sat-h P-,iS'.FT.ra
Olive Street Station: St. Oirle.i 1ta a. m..
:40 p. m.: Brldgetcn. ttjlS p. m.. 1s:4 wm..
Fergusrn. 830 a. m.. MO p. nu. 1'JS p. m,
tSArVFVAt Union Station: SJ- CTler tM;
p. m.: Ferguson. M.-os o. m.. t.:40 p. at, Ts-J
I. S.: SJoSTam. AtOl.ve Street S St
Charles 1:45 p. m., S7 a. m.: Klnloch. tfsr
iTri: Brldgeton. J-W a. nx. 14:10 o. m.: Fer
guson. la a ni- HrJO p. m.. 11-15 p. tn.
Vatlev Park Accommodation, r4J) am tl0:10 am
Texa7and Kansas Mail. 7;M.m 40pn.
1'aeir.c Accommodation ..... J2S am nM pm
Texan - 3aKam faOpm
Valley Park AccemmodaUon-tlOO am fr am
lailfc AccomnvJatlon ......JllSpm nOSSam
Valley Park Accommodauon. tig pm :) pm
a . ts7 Tfl skffssl l 1 rol at fYl
Aieiror ........--.-- -"tyf "t:-
am
! cm
M1 tyiti tS-UrifTi
jiiri A a.iv nvvvwuHwuvH. , ---- w
faclnc Acccmmotiaticn. ...- jipro
Valley Park Accommodation. 171 Pn 2ifani
Texas and Kansas Limited.. t:33 pm 2?Jam
Western iixprej 10.t pm JAS am
Valley Park Accommodation. .......... "llanpni
Vallsy Park AccommodaUoo.uaH- UV
01
5
M
9'zm
M
'Xti
. -j . ,- S.-J -'-Ijifr .!h3&$.X
la&gig-'gj-tjiM. -se-tnjf gjiaai'i

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 14, 1904, PART II, Page 7, Image 15
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 14, 1904, PART II, Page 7, Image 15 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 14, 1904, PART II, Page 7, Image 15
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919