davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
ORTHWE|N RESIDENCE
LOOTED BY THIEVES.
Turned on Lights and Took Their
Time at the JOb-Other
Thefts.

Daring burglars invaded the residence of
Walter f. Orthwein at No 1864 Cleveland
avenue, Sunday night and ransacked it from
cellar to garnet They turned on the electric
light and took their time about searching
the place.
ID. Orthwein Grain Company. The family
are at Colorado Springs. Colo, and in their
absence. the house is in charge of Mary
morning and went away to spend the day.
When she returned about 8 O'Clock, she
found the house brilliantly lighted. Afraid
man Byrne. who preceded her. A thorough
search of the house was made, but no one
was found.
Several bureau drawers and closet and
wardrobe doors had been forced open, but
the Bienmiller girl did not know what was
In them. so she does not know whether any
missed are two revovers and &c. 1t Is sup
posed that the burglars entered the house
with duplicate key. as there were no evil
dences Of any door or window having been
forced. Some of the neighbors noticed the
house Illuminated, but supposed the girl was
entertaining friend.
parted for Colorado, no request to
guard the residence was made to
the police as was requested by Chief Kelly
at the opening Of the summer season.
A sneak thief entered the room of March
Mott. on the second floor of Michael's board
ing g, house. at No: S.os Manchester avenue.
pair of patent leather shoes. straw hat
and shirt waist.
While Night Waterman James Jeffries Of
the Union Dairy Company stable. at No.
2331 Morgan street, was making his rounds
Sunday night some one stole a gold watch
from his vest in the harness-room.
George Plate and his wife of No. 500 North
Twelfth street were seated on their front
porch Sunday night, when some one entered
through the back door and broke open a
trunk. 1t contained $40, which the thief ex-
tracted and made his escape.
An insecure front door afforded entrance to
the clearinghouse of Andrew Sharnett at
NO. 1226 Clark avenue to a sneak thief. who
carried away lot OF clothing and silver
watch.
tree at No 49lS Fountain avenue, through a
side window. Sunday morning. A gold
, watch and $25 rewarded him for his serv-
ices.
In the absence of George Allen and family
from their residence at No 36i5 Flad ave-
stolen.
While David Questa was asleep on his
front doorstep at No. POOL Morgan street
| early yesterday morning he was relieved of
| S11.
A spotted pig. belonging to Monroe Malidio
| OF No. 312 South jefferson avenue, was
| stolen from its pen in the of the house.
| Two hens also were stolen at the same
time.
The commission house of Joseph E. Rose
| at No. 921 North Fourth street, was en-
| tered between the hours Of 1880 and LEO
o'clock yesterday morning. and s1O5 was
| stolen from the safe. The outer door Of
| the safe was unlocked and the cash drawer
was pried open with a chisel.
| Adam Steiner of No. Ill South Second
| yesterday morning, was robbed of SIS and a
| watch and chain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
ADMIT THEY ARE PICKPOCKETS.
Three Men Arrested in Crowds at
Delmar Garden.

George Casey. alias Butch" Bradley.
George Clark and Phillip Rolly. were ar
rested at Delmar Garden Sunday night at
L o'clock on suspicion of picking pockets,
and they are held at the Four Courts pend
ing investigation. The arrests were made
by Detectives Williams. Mccarthy and Sui
Ivan, who found them mixing with the
crowds and acting as il they were trying
to pick pockets
Clark and Rolly are unknown to the st.
Louis police. They We're photographed yes
terday and their Bertillon measurements
will DE sent all over the United States in
an endeavor to identify them. They say
that they came from New York and are on
their way to Oklahoma, where they expect
to make their living by picking pockets.
Butch" Bradley was convicted in Ten
nessee on a charge of murder and sem
fenced to life imprisonment. While con-
fined in the State prison he escaped twice.
He now claims that he was pardoned. Chief
of Detectives Desmond will hold him here
until he finds whether he is wanted in Ten
nessee. Bradley was convicted for the kill
Ing of John Rodgers, chum. in Nashville
several years ago. According to the evil
dence at the trial, they had been working
together and went to a hotel to divide their
proceeds. quarrel ensued, which resulted
in Bradley stabbing Rodgers in the side, in
flicting wound from which he died in a
few minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
DROUGHT A BIG FACTOR
IN THE STOCK MARKET
WESTERN OPERATORS UN.
LOADING THEIR HOLDINGS.
Belief That Morgan Has His Hands
Full in Protecting Steel Stocks
q Reason for Weakness.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 22-American stocks in
the London market eased off a point or so
before the opening IN New York and lost
ground In sympathy later. closing at the
lowest The general market was heavy,
but II was noticeable that consuls were
relatively firm at 8g5s. net decline of Ii
Yer cent from the best price Of last week.
/Ihe Berlin Bourse was heavy and money
was harder In that center. The financial
outlook there was not considered 60 satis-
Factory as had been expected
In the local market the situation OF the
corn crop was the dominant factor Ad-
vices over Sunday Indicated a renewal of
the drought and heavy selling for Western
operators developed early. St. Paul, Union
Pacific and Atchisons suffered severely, and
IN stocks where there was no short inter-
there were breaks OF to points. The Chi
Cago selling, while Ii was to some extent
on the short side, also represented in 4
large measure realization on heavy accu-
mutations of long stock bought in the spring
on the consolidation rumors then current.
Most OF the buying was from shorts. al
though there were signs that Union Pacific
and St Paul were taken in GOOD quarters
on a scale down.
Morgan Interests Busy.
Probably the idea that the Morgan inter-
eBts had their hands full protecting the
steel stocks was responsible for Il good
Deal of the short selling None of the big
interests were buying except in United
States Steel, common and preferred, where
there was good evidence that the under
writing syndicate was sustaining the mar
ket.
The close was above lowest, although the
net losses on the day were serious. These
were heaviest on such stocks as Missouri
Pacific and Rock Island. where there was
no supporting short interest. bre the shorts
in the Granger stocks and Pacfics rallied
tho price materially from the lowest fig
urea. Sugar, Peoples Gas and the fractions
had very fair support on tie declines.
Money was easy about 2ia per cent, and
WAS no factor In the decline
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
WANTED TO SEE ST. LOUIS.
Seven Year-Old Boy Got Lost, but
Was Found by Police.

Joe Kirkland. 7-year-old son of James
Kirkland. Of No. LOOT Wright street, spent
the early hours of Monday morning at the
Central District Police Station because he
was 'Iosted."
Joe knows all about the neighborhood
where he lives, but he is not old enough to
read figures, and he does not know the
number of his house. On Sunday he decided
to enlarge his hitherto abbreviated horizon
and take a larger scope of the world. He
wanted to see the big Mississippi, which
goes swirling by the Levee, and the steam
ers, the Union Station and the trains. There
was no one to take him, so he started out
alone. He reached the river and then wan
6ered on up the street to the Union Sta
ton, having been directed by a stranger.
When he got in the big midway he be-
came thoroughly lost. He did not remem-
Der which door he came in. and he did not
know which way to turn. He remained in
the midway, and when the crowd thinned
out about midnight. Patrolman Murphy
found him crying in a corner. The officer
took the child up to the Four Courts, where
he was was kept for the night
Yesterday morning his mother reported
his disappearance at the Fourth District
Police Station, and she was informed that
her son was at the -Four Courts She called
and took him home. Joe said he had seen
enough Of the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
Departed.
River RinIto Brevit1e.,

The Cape Girardeau yesterday morning came
up from Commerce with a good freight and pas
senger "trip and left port in the afternoon on the
downstream trip we'll patronized.
Tho Bald Eagle is due from the Illinois Riv-
er this morning. and will receive to clear to-
morrow afternoon for all landings between st.
Louis and Peoria.
The Columbia came in from Chester yesterday
morning with big manifest Of freight .includ-
ing 100 sacks OF wheat and % passengsrs: .he
afternoon at O'Clock.
The Chester arrived from Cape Girardeau
yesterday morning with a good PATRONAGE Of
heavy consignments OF live stock. poultry and
eggs.
The City Of Clifton reached St. Louis .ats
last night from the Tennessee River.
The Rees Lee is due this morning from Mem
phis, for which port the boat will receive to
clear in the afternoon.
Tho st. Paul departed for st. Paul YESTERDAY
afternoon with very light freight trip and 10l
passengers.
The Sidney will arrive from Keokuk this
morning at o'clock with a large number OF
passengers, who have made the round trip on
the boat, and will clear for BURLINGTON at
o'clock in the afternooL.
The w. II. Grapevine came from Jefferson
live stock and general freight. The boat will re-
ceive to clear for VOLTS Point and way landings
Wednesday afternoon.
The Polar Wave departed for Kingston yes
terday morning for tow Of ice.
The United States lighthouse boat Lily ar
rived in port from Cairo yesterday morning. and
Will depart to-day for ST. Paul, doing service
on the way.
-Ex-Mayor E. A. Noonan with a party Of
friends, left st. Louis yesterday on the Hill City.
bound for Ste. Genevieve.
captain George Derrickson OF the Eagle Boat
Store who has been sick for several days. was
again at his desk yesterday afternoon.
Captain Robert E. Lee, president Of the Leo
Line. accompanied by his father Captain James
Lee. reached St. Louis yesterday on q business
trip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
COMMANDER WAS i'll.
Explanation of an Officers Disre-
gard OF Orders.

Washington, July 22.-The report OF Lieu-
tenant Commander Minett Of the gunboat
Concord rs to the circumstances which
out orders was received at the Navy De-
partment to-day.
The officer says that Commander Knox.
who was in command Of the vessel at the
time she went North, was taken seriously
Ill and had to relinQuish command. There
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
BY Telegraph.
REPI.RI IL cr,IrC1AI


the er a Wei Fxsr ss ss!as
to
this beinS the hottest ever known here. The T.
with two bafses. of lumber. The Herman from
Cincinnati passed up for st. Louis i At 81 S;ls p M
s ssDsrts sd for hGus # SIS
e sSes s 4he SIX as ssd a
m with good Trip =, n Sacs =, ass o lot
M Tse Peters Lee from Memphis the
IssRske and the Carrie from the Lower Mis-
ssSnss yssisrday; The SisE q PitisSurr Viii
s%ss sta% ::'s
sr 1F1sasss atty win aa
Feet ssPsiffe s'aSs
New Orleans. Tho Joseph 3. Williams. from
Se at neo for Nth the ohio River
morning a, 5 p 81 b Dick III.
s s2r ers s as'iEssd s at ri
per- r ohe a'R @ hers
ago. and departed with new owners at II o'clock s
Upper Ups G Mlssssppi e River The T. W Buttorft
from Nashville arrived at 10:3O this morning and
left for GAINESVILLE at .. m. Weather still
dry and hot
Paul July Il. eu,n ;
passengers and left at o'clock this evening
h l 5eT s. The LETT at
o'clock this morning.
Chester. ILL.,. July 22.-River rising: gauge S.
feet. Weather cloudy Boats up-Cape Grar-
deau at $3.50 p. m: Chester at 10 p. m: Josie.
with barge wheat at 1880 p. m: Rees Lee at
$50 p. M James Y. Lockwood down at p. m.
Burlington Ia. July 1.-The river Is still on
stand at feet 2i1 inches above low-water mark
of 1864. The weather Is clear and hot. The Elose
in and out. Ottumwa Belle in and out, with
excursion. The ST. Paul due up tonight.
Grand Tower. ILL.,. July 22.-City OF Clifton up
at Ii 30 p. m. last night. Rees Lee up at II a.
m. The gauge reads lib feet, a rise OF 4 In the
last "A hours. Weather clear and hot.
Cape Girardeau. Mo-. July c2-Weather clear
and intensely hot. No rains No signs of any.
The Rees Lee up at a. m, and Jack Frost up
at 10 p. m. River rising.
Louisville KY. July 22-River stationary. In
canal feet inches: on falls feet inches;
below locks feet inches. Clear and hot.
Warsaw. ILL.,. July 22.-Gauge reads 10 feet.
Clear and hot. Sidney down this afternoon. Sill
yer Crescent down and UP.
Wheeling w. Va. July 22.-River feet
inches: falling slowly. Cloudy. hot and thunder
showers.
Cincinnati. O.. July 22-River IL feet inch
and stationary. Cloudy and hot.
Pittsburs. Pa, July 22.-River IS feet; sta
tionary. Cloudy and hot.
Evansville. Ind. July 2s.-Rlver rs feet and
rising slowly. Clear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
POSTPONED AN ELECTION.
Boone County Will Not Vote on
Courthouse Proposition.
prpr-p,,r sprr,,r.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia, NO.. July 22.-With the ,ner-
curry at Ito degrees and Boone County suf-
fering from the greatest drought in its his
tory, delegates from all over tie county
held convention here to-day to discuss
the building of a new courthouse
Judge w. f. Robinson of Halisviile was
chairman and Colonel .. d. Gray Of Stur
geon secretary. 1t was unanimously deciled
that Boone County needed Il new court
house at Columbia. but that, in view of
the crop conditions. 1t was unwise to hold
a special election in the near future to vote
for the building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
BOUGHT A CHURCH.
Centralia Presbyterians Secured a
Temple of Their Own.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia, Mo-. July 22.-The Centralia
Presbyterians. under the active leadership
of their pastor. the Reverend Hickok
formerly of st. Louis. have bought from the
Centralia Northern Methodists their church
and will now be put in fine repair
Mr.. Hickok began preaching in Centralia
in January, 1897 He has since preached
twice a month in the Methodist Church.
The congregation has now "A good building
of it's own. T. o. Robinson and j. o. Tins
lev are the trustees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
FIGHT AMONG REPUBLICANS.
George A. Huffman Discusses the
Iowa Political Situation.

George A. Huffman. chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee of
Iowa. but who will in the future make his
home in st. Louis, has returned from trip
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE BEARISHLY LOWER.
A GOOD BUSINESS TRANSACT.
ED IN STOCKS.
Nearly Everything on the List Was
Weak and Sold at Loss-There
Were Few Exceptions.

Yesterday on the local Stock Exchange
was bear day in every sense of the word
declines taking place that ranged from 30
to 3 points. the said declines being chiefly
conferred in bank and trust stocks. which
were the feature Of the situation during the
day. The pressure was pronounced on the
selling side. but there were very good buy
ing ORDERS and. besides. the low prices at
which many of the stocks were offered
proved entirely too tempting to be resisted.
particularly when there were orders to be
filled. Considering the state of the weather
and the dullness that usually prevails at
this season Of the year. the business done
yesterday was heavy, though it was at the
expense Of values. Total transactions were
reported at 1871 shares and no bonds.
Brokers yesterday passed up Lincoln Trust
stock, which was so conspicuous feature
the two closing days of last week. and the
only time it was mentioned was when
there was an attempt made to make a
market, and it was offered for sale at
$780, but received no bids. This was the
old stock, tho new not being mentioned.
There was loss of $3.50 per share in Mer-
camille, the market opening up at 500 sell
ers, but bid of 1896 for 100 shares brought
about a sale of that amount at the price
mentioned Commonwealth continues to
have friends, and yesterday was the best
supported of all the trust stocks, the mar
ket advancing So per share, and 80 shares
selling at S295. The close was at S29410 bid
and 500 asked. st. Louis was dull and
nominal at 1919 sellers
There were some big orders executed IN
United Railways, and the day was one OF
the best in a trading way of any that
have gone before in very long time-all
told, 100 being traded in. There was no
quotable change in market values for these
stocks. and the $50 shares Of preferred that
sold brought $3.50. and the $50 shares OF
Transit or common went at $3.50, which
were the closing bids last Saturday. There
was little interest taken in the market for
the bonds. which were nominally bid $s3.
and held at $S9. 50. b.
/, The one particular weak bank stock was
| National Bank of Commerce, which, to the
| very great surprise of many, showed a loss
| of s. per share when the market closed.
! The market was under a selling pressure,
and so very anxious We're sellers that no
! bids were refused, and, until all of the stock
! had been cleaned up. the market continued
| to decline. The opening sale was In a small
| 21s points off from Saturday. The next two
/ trades were in 1O-share lots at 1922, and the
final In Is shares at ~, the latter being
! bid at the close and s2Se.50 asked. CONT
shares was made at s2e7 so. The only other
stock quoted was Franklin, which was
| bid S177.50.
! There was quiet sort Of a demand for
Westinghouse Coupler. and sales to tn the
| There We're sellers at this later. and only
! 5000 was bid. Missouri Edison common
| stock was higher at $40. 80 bid. but the pre-
| ferred was %. points off at s56 bid and none
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
Any one wishing the latest style
patterns may obtain them by call.
ing at room 20, second floor, Repub.
lie building, Seventh and Olive.4sis

was no means of sending him back or of
leaving him in place where suitable at
tention could be given him. Under the cir
cumstances it was deemed essential that
the ship should carry back the sick officer.
The department has accepted this explana-
ton as sufficient. l-'.iS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

GROCERS MEET To-NIGHT-The st.
Louis Retail Grocers' Association will meet
Tonight at 1902 Olive street. Reports from
delegates to the State convention will be re-
ceived and final details for the annual picnic
will be arranged -la-s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
y. h. Gas & Coke IS ......
Mining Shnres
Chicago Stocks
Pitt.burr stock,

PittsburE Stocks.
Received daily by d. r. Francis, Bro & Co.,
IA North Fourth street.
Westinghouse Air Brake 1sa bid las. sale 1871
Pittsburs Plate Glass. last SALE 172is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
new FORK Stock Quot.tion..

St Louis, Monday. July -. 1901.
The following shows the opening, highest low
est and closing quotations on the New York Stock
Exchange to-day. Corrected daily Tor The Re
r,,hic by d. K. Francis Bro. q Co.. bonds and
stocks, No. ga North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

Harbor gauges yesterday marked 1o.1 feet, In
dicatins a fall OF 3 Of a foot in the last "a
hours.
Business on the river front yesterday was only
moderate Receipts were fair. but offerings were
light.
Weather bright and extrsmely warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
ST, LOUIS TRUST co.
h. N. Cor, Fourth and Locust SITS,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS @6,ooo,ooo.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
The Most Modern Safe Deposit Vaults in the West.
Boxes for Rent SIS. 90 and Upwards.
oFF7ICEI18.
H. sdent
A.
retary. C.
T.
oFFICER8.
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.
1Hos. II. WEST, President.

Boston. Mass, July 22.-stock and bond quota
tions to-day were follows:
Money.
Call loans 455 per cent: tine leans AIS per
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
Domestic Exchange.
FOREIGN Exchanr.

Foreign exchange was in good demand and the
market firm.
D: R. Francis. Bro. & Co. report closing rates
Prime sterling. cables. 4ss: checks 4.s.s: 60
DAYS 4.S5a4S5A.
Commercial bankers checks 4s7H: 60 days
4.Si%: 30 days 4S3S.
Grain bills 4.s5A; cotton bills 4s4a4.s4L.
Bankers Paris cables 5.15es Oils; checks 6.16x
Oils: GO days h1sisI1-16.
60 days 5.lSAd1-16Ga 1875.
Swiss checks 5.fi2l1-l6: 60 days 52Oss
Bankers reichsmarks, cables, 95NsG1-16; checks
$50: co days IS.
Commercial bridesmaids. checks e5ss: 60 days
S45.: 90 days 94Ss.
Bankers g,iilders, checks 40 SIS; GO days 4o,s
Commercial checks 4oA: 60 days 1910 LIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

London cables were as follows:
is extremely dull and prices are NC to &c per
cent below New York close Of Saturday. Erie
appears to be special object OF attack. The U.
g. Steel stocks are fairly steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

BOND SALES At NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, July 22-Salss OF bonds vera made
here to-day follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
Closing quotations:
Wall street Gossip.

The following synopsis Of the gossip in re-
gard to the leading features OF the New York
market was received by D. r. Francis. Bro.
& Co.:
New York, July 2.-Arbitrase houses reported
aggregate dealings for the day at 5000 shares,
buying 15 600 on balance. They sold on the open
ins. especially the steel issues. and bought on
mon and moderate amounts OF u. P. and South
ern Pacific.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
River and Runineaa

River FOrecaat.
The river at st. Louis will fall slightly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

An advance in refined sugar this week was
talked OF in the trade, and sugar was firm
Copper displayed early weakness on commission
house selling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
Third Call.
Government Bonds.

New York, July 22.-Government bonds steady.
United States ref IS, registered 1917
United States ref. IS. coupon ...............107n
United States IS, registered .10Sa
United states is. coupon 10Y
United States As, registered 1874
United States new As, coupon ................l3sA
United States old As registered ..............l1a
United States old As. coupon ..-..............113
United States rs. registered i0I&
United States 5s coupon .....................10 9
District of Columbia 3. Cos ...................126
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

RosINA PoZZoNrs wILI-Rosina Poz-
xoni, by her will, filed for probate yester-
and Georgiana Logan, excepting 81 each
to two other nieces.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

Chicago houses offered down Union Pacific COM
Union Pacific bought at % and thereabouts ten
Traders who bought above that price last week,
on rumo,s Of ST. Paul. Union Pacific deal. were
buying was not especially significant though in
siders were said to be offering q, support and show
Ohio declined on rumors that there would be no
advance in tho dividend rate for an indefinite
time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

There was quiet sort Of demand Tor
Westinghouse Coupler, and sales to the
There were sellers at this later, and only
500 was bid. Missouri-Edison common
ferred was 2a points off at SIS bid and none
offered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

The news from the strike center attracted lit
tie notice. and the movement IN the steel shares
Stock Exchange awaited results following the at
tenpts to open the shutdown mills.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fan of the Rivers

or the twenty -four hours ending at Z a. NJ:
Stations. Danee; Gang. j-banre
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
. bright and extremely warm.
Arrived.

TO-Day's Weather.
Fair and slight change in temperature.