davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
SALOONS WAGE WAR
FOR CHEAPER BEER
Removal of War Tax Gives Brew
ers Additional Profit of 81
Per Barrel.

Salooukepers Of ST Louis are striving
with local brewers to secure reduction in
the price OF beer The fight which started
early this month was precipitated by the
abolition Of the war tax of 81 a barrel on
beer The saloon men hold that when the
tax was first assessed beer was advanced
from SC 10 s. per barreI. and they were
Obliged To pay the tax. while the brewer
suffered no loss whatever.
So far. il is said, the saloonkeepers have
gained nothing. in spite of the fact that
the International Saloonkeepers' AssOcia-
tlon and the SaloOnkeepers' Protective As
sOciati0n have taken up the fight.
The brewers refuse 10 make any reduction
in the price Of beer per barrel on the plea
that the drought OF last year has increased
the pElte OF ulanutactGTlns beer TO such IN
extent that II Is impossible TO sell beer with
profit al loss than 81 per barrel.
In speaking nf the situation last night.
sixth street salConksepeT said that II mad
Been determined among large number Uf
downtown saloons to fight for the proposed
reduction TO the bitter end. He said that
many saloons throughout the city were
practically owned by the breweries which
furnish them beer. and that these are
Obliged TO accept their beer at prices uic-
tated by the brewers.
The Independent salOonkeepers,'' he said
are determined TO effect a reduction in the
price OF beer, or patrOliZe the brewertes
which have lowered prices. These are the
SchurT Brewing Company. the Uuiun Brew
ing Company. Consumers Brewing Com
pany: Cast Brewing Company and the En-
plTe bTewinS Company during the term in
which the 81 tax was raid there We're no
failures by brpwertes and To all appearances
the big plants made large profits. We think
moved, that We. who bore it, should derive
some benefit"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
RIPI-RTIc srFc1AL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco. July 2s.-"Perhap< It was
unfortunate that had anything TO do with
the Aguinaldo expedition" the young war
rior answered when asked for his version Of
an adventure that has excited more con..o-
versy than any other exploit of American
arms since the battle Of Shiloh I would
rather not talk about it, he added. setting
his lips firmly. as Il deterlnineL that MS
courteous refusal should be respected with
out further pariey. Then. in a more amla-
BILE tone. the officer said: The rtory has
been told and Tetcld II has been rehsarsei
accurately in all its details in the newspa-
pers. and IL would be a waste OF time TO
tell II again. | was not the hero n that
enterprise am not a hero i'm any degree.
and 1 wish for no notOriety In that direc-
ton 1 received no reward for my ser
vice on that occasion. but / am not COM
planning on that account. Neither do I be-
grudge abe favor that has been bestowed
on others who were with me in that AFFAIR
/ am free TO say that rejoice in the good
fortune that attended the others. or some
OF them. One OF these was my OEn brO;h-
er. i passed my examination on the recon-
mendatiOn Of my Colonel under privilege 1f
the act OF Congress, and l am satisfied. I
have tried to do my duty, and I'll take my
chances on all the glory that may attach
to that performance
AEuinRldO n Dreamer.
Lieutenant Hazard had lust landed at
the Preside from the transport Sheridan.
and he was somewhat distracted from the
trend OF his conversation by an effort to
ascertain where his quarters had been lO-
Gated. he came in command OF Troop
of the Third Cavalry. and when ne aad
garriSoned his men he offered Himself :or
further questioning concerning his expe-I-
ences and observations in the country he
had helped 10 conquer.
'Aguinaldo is. in my opinion. dreamer"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
JUST THINK.
You Can Think When the Food Makes
Your Brain Work

The mind does not work properly unless
the right kind Of food is furnished. A young
man studying telegTaphy said that his
progress was very slow. 1t seemed lmpossi-
bic for him to pick up the art and under
stand 1t.
He suffered continually with stomach
trouble and could not digest his food prop
eriy, and he finally got so he could do but
little work and was tempted 10 give up his
studies altogether.
About that time some one told him abort
the brain food Grape-Nuts. and he went in
for IL. In a short time very remarkable
change took place His stomach recovered
and he became free from headaches H!s
hand was no longer nervous and trembling
when he used ihe key, and the whole mys-
terry Of tels graphy untangied itself for as
he says, Il had the mental power TO nIaste-
II. and the understanding came easy when
the mind was in poise and strong"
He is now bolding a responsible position
as an operator
This is but one of the many illustrations
of the advantage Of using food purpOsely
manufactured for rebuilding the braken-
down gray matter IN the brain and nerve
centers throughout the body. The facts ara
there and can be proven to anyone making
the trial
Don't overlook the recipe book in each
package of Grape-Nuts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Pension. for sOuthwestcrner..

?
Washington. July ai-Persions have be
awarded Southwes;ernsrs. a. follows:
Kiss curi-John l. Iirazclton. st Joseph. -:
Peter hTgnD Mq7nl12;n ,l2i Grgys $: wm Psti:r-
Ha,as. 3 James. so. SlSx FiiiSa5 BSonyilIS.
Ter. 81 Lruis SO. Amanda R1nat=er C'ruc.,s-. IS
-. ArlysusI@-Wes!ey Collier. Ley. s.: George ".
Robert NJ Tuclr Appleton. S. Al1n1o E. chad.
sis wm Buin:;. CdnbS 81: czorEt " Witt Wh,te
LgsL LI,.,siiL Sle; Iosn Williams. Bonanza. So: Mary
i Ilinois-Io7n John c cox Mount Olive, 81: Philip
- ION X w5r.s IL; H:,1SIfb 5S p'g ,is iI Aqpsors p
Eauali,v. 80. Charles Rain. West Liberty IS:
MaaadT s james 'fsST Va sSmpsln 5 Rnehion sniis r.
stewart p. PoSers. n Paso. s.: Robert A. Low
IS: Gabriel lines. dad DshITren. So: Thoni7s
J: Shepard. Mount Pleasant 81: James W. Css-
die-s. Hone nsnviiIs SO: Jehn II. Tsnsei. p
isTsoury y,..i g: John a; Eysland. Greenup "a:
rrsT 80 ISri"a N.wnaa- HaTve-i s.
mon Scswa!;z NatiSnai Hone Grsrt Sc F-,S nj
II Gr.athuuse. Mount Vernon. 80. Alva SNYDER
ohye- !. Evans. RusstavilIe $: Jerome Bur.
bank. MchiEan CITY. So: James II Thomas
John W nss Iln:@n - SIT John Ki~. GsS MsSv SO So
Srpy = Bel. Oakland civ SO: Louisa Burve
AIsE Msca5iy cheTSfu-c5. So iTqa MarsarS. St
IG9 Indian N,Ts ;5TioTT-EswaEt F,ake Provence '.
NauEHf-f -N1flez p WTr-a- Winfield =. All
saie-n I,~wS.r Corror5la- So: D7-IHi Rsa-rr Jr
Hsysyille. tlt- RuTalph II NundvIl'o. wichJt7
81: John Biliqrs. National Home Leavrnyor-h
30 THC-7sS = Faxon. Te-ur-srh. s. Daniel
Moore Storlfcns fl2- Iui'as A. LAs Atlanta SO.
sw-Lrce 7r''hSrt. Ns.'ozsI rEn-ne. I.eaveuworth
= Wul- Erersr Natio-ai tFo-nr. L-ave7wo--h
SO. Richar1' Jordan dead Mrfu-e 81. Thomas
=. lIays Kansas CITY. 80: Matilda 4. cae-tn
onREa- Si2: Mary 4. Daniels. Norton. IS: Martha
= Io-s'an. McCuns -: Syrenia 2 Long. Lake
. .oklahoma-Leyi q. Gray. CARRIER ~: James "
AhTfT. f0fn. 1l0- F-r0rh NnfNPff. R-1NEr-0rf 4fS.
mirrors ~ Henry y. REYNOLDS. Wssth-rfori as
IeNaS-jcseDh Hinoiosa- dead Sen Nero 81:
Alphonsn Fireman. weatherford. 81; Rafuzia a
DC Hinniosa. sandieEo. IS: Susan c. Dowdy In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

he explained He is remarkably self-con-
taincd and carries himself with dtECi'y
that might b. absurd n We looked at him
from our pOin; Cf view, but which IS In per
feet keeping with his character and pIr-
pose. Aguinaldo was the willing marion
cite OF ;he native politicians. who maze an
inscrutahIe mystery OF him In the presence
Of his cOuntrymen. These politicians weFc
themselves discreiited in the eyes Of he
people ard knew that they could not them
selves exercise the slightest influence upon
the F'ili-inos They used AguinaldO as a
stalking horse To further their own am
hitious. .Ust as our own politicians some
times make use Of some dark horse OF poll
tics to accomplish purposes that they could
In the opinion OF Lieutenant Hazard.
earnestneSs Is the foundation OF Aguinal-
dos character. He was earnest In his de-
sign OF establishing an independent govern
meat in the Phi,ippines-as earnest ~ any
agitator who dreams OF Utopian iTnp0ssi-
bili;ies and Platonic republics.
DictntOr's Ambition.
after the capture 1 became very inti-
mate with Aguinaldo." the officer contin-
ued Il easily fathomed the depths OF his
egotlsm. and found him far from reticent
In his voluntary revelations OF his inner
consciousness He Is no longer dangerous
factor in the affairs OF the Philippines. We
can turn him loose without the slightest
fear OF Cons equences inimical TO our inter
ests. His day Is done IN the Philippines.
and his ambition is no longer to reign as
Dictator"
as ne rich -
He is very poor
Then all the stories concerning his
greed and Observation-Disclosures during his
career as a liberator' are falSeT
I do not believe that Aguinaldo has
profted financially by his efforts to estab-
lish an independent government in the
islands"
And his ambItion-has he no hope for
the futureg'
"Oh yes Agulnaldo has an ambition. He
told me hat II was his intention to engage
IN business as SOoa as he should be Ib-
Grated / asked him what business he tn
tended to embark In. and he replied that
he thought the tobacco trade offered the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
REPUBLIC sPBCIAL.

REPI BLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July 2s.-Sir LianE Chen. the
successor to WI Ting-fang as Chinese Min
lister to the United States. is -Xpec,ed ~
arrive in this country with the party of
Prince Chun, ChiEa's representative for the
coronation OF King Edward VII.
Sir Chen is finely educat d man. He be-
longs to one of the Oldest families in China.
His wife died about year ago. AMI IL IS
believed he will not bring his children mere
for the present.
Sir LianE Chen until recently was the
tutor Of the son of Prince Ching. the PriIn.
Minister OF China.
Mr. Chen is 80 years of age. He was ore
OF The large number u NoEmg Chmaman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

Rutts. Mont. July 2s.-ReSults:
Flint race. selling. six furOngs-Almouer WIN.
SNiu lIs. second. Joe n, Ilirl- Time l.l5.
Second race. mile and forty yar,is-Eieyen Bells
Time. i.i4&.
Third race. selling. six furiongs-Kohnwreath
von. Decapo, second: Algaretta. third. Time,
1.iti-.
Fourth race. owners handicap. one mile-wolf-
hurst won. Nirgie d'Or. second. StraEgier, third
Tine. 1;i0
-McNamarn won Pape Leo. second. Captivate,
third. Time. l.9fl..
sixth race. handicap. four fGrlonES-Aurora q
won. Abba l., second Midlove. third. Time rs
Seventh race. hurdle handicap. mile and one
furlong-Duke q York II won. Phil Archibald,
second. Pourlands. third. Time. 2a5.
Before seeking a new boarding house read
over the col Room for Rent" ads printed
in to-day's Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

who were sent TO the Uni;ed States in and
aft-r 1872 TO study American methods and
laws. He first studied at Phillips AEd7yer
Academy, Massachusetts, ana subsequently,
entered Amherst College.
He and Others were recalled to China. II
WAS said AT the tim that the boys were
getting too American!zed. He was 3ond Of
baseball and rowing. and these. with many
other American accomplishments, he took
back with him to Pekin-
Sir Chen's appointment is due. Il IS said
10 his knowledge Of the United States and
his education on the lines which have made
WI Ting Fang such valuable representa-
tive Of China In the United States lie is
fond of society. and il is exprc-ed will 10 a
great deal OF entertaining in WASHINGTON.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ST.

best opportunity for limited capital and
small experience"
Freedom does. not shrek very loudly as
this KCsCiuS<o falISi
Il think Aguinaldo Eas saving sense OF
humor.' the Lieutenant went on. Il re-
member that / was called upon to act as in
terpreter between a committee Of Con-
gress and the illustrious Filipino. There
was really no necessity for an interpreter,
but the committee didn't stop TO think
that this man could speak and understand
English as well as the rest Of us. Aguinal-
uo 10 uluu inIoInl MS lhquSitors 70 the con-
trary. so the committee asked me to inter-
pret some questions which ! presumed to
translate in Spanish. as they should have
been asked. and which Aguinaldo answered
gravely enough with an occasional side
wink for my edificatiOn- The answers were
probably satisfactory TO the members OF
Congress has been enlightened through the
efforts Of a humble soldier who asks no
reward nor ever expects 20 receive one
Where the Danger Lies.
Lieutenant Hazard SAYS that the only
element OF danger to American interests
in the Philippines lies in the actions of the
people wisely and in accordance with the
promises that We have made We shall find
But IL practice dishonesty or resort to
any OF the tyrannies that disgraced the
old Spanish regime there will be trouble.
and we may regret that We ever assumed
a burden as useless as is this protectorate
OF country so foreign and so difficult TO
render amenable TO our ways OF thinking
and acting.
The officer is especially apprehensfve OF
the result OF a fuller knowledge of the ef-
fecIS OF our treaties with the Noros
When our people learn that we have an
proved OF polygamy and slavery in Min
danao they will protest so loudly that our
polcy VIII have TO be changed" was the
LIeutenant's reflection after explaining the
conditions existing under the sJIzerainty of
the Sultan Of JOlo. The AIoros are a fierce
and tntractable race-a race OF religious
fanatics. and they will resist to the death
ary attempt on our part to compel acdufes-
cence with our ideas of social equality or
political freedom We shall some day he
FORCED TO subdue the MorOs. and the army
that IS enlisted for that purpose will fnd IT,
self In greater peril than that which fronted
US in the long campaign against the FIJI
pinos'' III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

During this season in which thunder
storms are common IL Is interesting TO learn
what trees should be avoided in particular
when the air Is charged with electricity. An
ancient Swiss p-Overb advises people TO
avoid the oak tree. to fly from the fiji and
to seek the beech tree. which is safe A lit
tie time ago a special inquiry was made in
Canton I-ucerne 70 ind IL there was any
truth in the proverb. Statistics sh that
out Of eighty trees struck by lightning in
a forest district ffIy-siX were oaks. tweny-
four frs and larches: but. though there
were seventeen beeches. not single One
Chronicle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To-Morrow.

Washington. July 2s.-FOrecast for Sunday and
Monday:
Missouri and Kansas-Fair Sunday and Mon
day.
hlinois-Fair Sunday and Monday: fresh west
TO northwest wines.
ATISsnsas-shoygeTs Sunday: Monday fair and
warmer.
Eastern TeNas-Fair in west. showers in east
portion Sunday. Monday fair. fresh southeast
winds.
Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Western
TeXas-Showers Sunday. Monday. fair and
warmer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
RaidiuE Territory Joints.


Vinita, L T. July 26-United States Mar
shal Bennst Of the Western District OF the
Indian Territory Is making d raid on all
gambling places. aTTesJinC the gamblers
and burning their devices. He IS closing
hon ale and Stmco's mead Joints and ar
resting their opefasc. 81 .Bl1 7,ll.-s,.,a he
made a great raid and cap-urad a large
force Of gamblers, ard IN being IN need Of
assistance had rams BiN1y. 40 ing chair
man of the Dawes Commission sworn in to
assist him In his raids Mir. bixIy led the
Marshal van in the Taid on gamblers jolnt
keepers and booze peddlers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
WRIGHT COUNTY REpuBL1cAxs.
Allen Robinett Selects Delegates 10
Senatorial Convention.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Itt-F HI.II St7ECIlAL-
Harville. Mo-. July 9s-wright County
Republicans met here to-day to elect seven
delegates to the Senatorial Convention OF
the Twenty-second District at Cabool. Mo-.
August 6.
The convention permitted Allen Robinett
OF wright county 10 name this county's
delegation. The other candidates for Sena-
tor are John Young Of Texas County and
John Black Of Howell Co my. Young has
I,- IeAas ana shannon counties and Black has
Howell and Oregon counties
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

w. Z. Dickcy; Clerk of the County Court
Luther Grimsley: Sheriff. A. c. King:
Prosecuting Attorney George f Conrad:
Treasurer. J. c. Allen: Probate Judge John
Sample; Presiding judge of the County
Court, Baxter James; Judge. First District
7. W. Cooper; Judge Second District VIII
liam Denton; Coroner. Doctor ]. L. Smith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
TEL EGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD

PARIS-Professor Alcee Forntier. professor
Of romance of languages at Tulane Ul!-
veristy, New Orleans, La. since 1880. has
been decorated with the Cross of the Le-
gion of Honor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Killed in Railway Accident.
REPURLIc SPECIAL

,Virginia. III, July 26-EIbert Dowell, aged
way accident at Colorado Springs to-day.
Inc ooay VIII be brought home for burial.
ne leaves widow, nee Pearl Cooper,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
wnder's Brigade Reunion.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Greenup. Ill. July Sat meeting of the
Wilder's Brigade Reunion Association, held
hers to-day Il was decided TO hold the re-
union at this place September p TO q.
General Wilder and other prominent army
men viii be present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Republican Primary August o.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Waterloo. Ill. July 2s.-The Republican
Central Committee Of Monroe County met
here to-day and set August as the date
for holding the county convention. to be
held at Maystown. Ill, 20 nominate candi-
dates for their ticket
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

LONDoN-John Locke. who was Con-
servative candidate to represent Davenport
in the House of Commons and who OrigI-
mated the idea of the South Africa Trade
Commission, is endeavcring to organize a
similar commission to visit the United
States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Of lie oommnn apppl

From the time the soldiers commence to
assemble until the last shot the spectators
were kept at a high point by the evolution
Of the various companies il the sham hat
tie by the First Regiment n the Fair
Grounds yesterday afternoon.
over l0.oo0 people passed through the
gates. The ladies were out in force and
= sea OF fans and handkerchiefs were waved
at the soldiers as they assembled for the
impending conflict.
The reorganized Emerald ZOuaves and he
cavalry ELECTED much applause by the NE
cision Of their movements. So accurately did
the Zouaves perform that the militiansn
and the critical cavalrymen from Jefferson
Barracks applauded their performance.
Even the Red Cross Hospital had the ap-
pearance of war about it. Strewn on the
floor were surgical instruments. litters ard
other paraphernalia that go TO relieve some
OF the dread OF real war. The hospital was
under the care of Doctor Herbert Morris.
assisted by miliuamen.
Battery 4 on Exhibition.
Battery gave an exhibition gun Grill.
showing that the artillery branch Of he
militia had received careful training. The
movements were quick and precise. and ;he
battery showed not the slightest confusion
in performing the difficult evolutions of Tho
drill.
The entire First Regiment. under COM
mand of Colonel Clarence \. Sinclair. par
ticipated in the mimic battle Captain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Monroe Primary August 10.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Waterloo. Ill. July S-The Democratic
here to-day and set August % as the day
for holding the county primaries. to nomi-
nate candidates for the various county Of
fees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Frustrated while bathing.

iAsburv Park. y. D., July sS-R s. Welsh
OF Denver. Colo. who is stopping here for
the summer was Frustrated on the beach
while bathing. His Illness is attributed to
the change Of climate from the high alti-
tude OF Denver to the low coast district of
this vicinity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

REpCBLIC SPECIAL
Collinsviile. Ill. July 2s.-Ed Long. A
miner. was killed by falling coal at the com
soidated mine this morning He leaves a
wife and children
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

Department Of Agriculture. Weather Buresu--'
Meteorological observations received s.. Louis
Jaly =, lS02. at $50 p. N. local time and ..
seventy-IiIth meridian time. Observations
made at the mCmect of time at an stations.
Stations Dir Up. blk. tlzin. " Gather.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

PHILADELPHIA Is announced that
the third annual encampment Of the Span
ish-American War Veterans VIII be held
in indianapolis on September 30 . and ~
President Roosevelt has written that he
expects TO attend the encampment on Sep
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
KINDLY ACT REPAID IN WILL.
Hotelkeeper Befriends Stranger
and Is Bequeathed $1,000.

Butte. Mont. July zs.-w. J. Evans con-
sulting engineer Of the Big washoe smelt-
ers Of the Amalgamated Copper Company
at anaconda and one OF the best-known
engineers OF the Northwest. was shot twice
and fatally wounded n that CITY by John
McGeary, labO-er wlO IL believed to be
crank. McGreary had patent which ne
wished Ar. Evans 10 adopt at the works
and upon being referred to another party
opened fire upon the engineer as he turned
to leave. The first shot struck Evans in the
back, bringing him 10 the ground Stan[IinS
ever his PROSTATE body, McGreary again
shot him.
Before seeking a new clearinghouse road
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
BOLLINGER CONVENTION.
Republicans Nominate Ticket Mt Mar
BILE HILL Mo-


Marble Hill, Mo-, July 2s.-The Republic
ans of Boll!nger met in convention at
Marble Hill to-day and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
Representative ]. D. Caldwell; Clerk of
Circuit Court. Henry II. Smith; Collector,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

II you want 10 buy or sell household goods
read over the eighty-five ads prfntsd IN
the Household Goods column OF to-day's
Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Re.uIt- nt nutte. Mnnt.

Before seeking a new clearinghouse read
In tO-day'S Republic N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Local RepOrt.

-. Louis. No July IS 1902
6-59 an 6:5g pm
Temperature. degrees ...-...-.-......75 -
relative humidity -----.--.-----.--..-s5 80
giItCt4ol uL VINO --------..-----S SS
velocity Of wind .-----.-------.--.... 4
Weather at t-s9 a. m. clear at $50 p m,
clear Maximum temperature. -. minimum, -.
River, 26.s feet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

Local Forecast OmcIal.
s. Louis. No. July -. 1872
TEN EFEA ATTIRE