davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
LIQUIDATION AT CLOSE
CAUSED SLIGHT DECLINES.
EARLY WEATHER NEWS WAS
BULLISH.
Buying Good Early in the Session,
but Holders Took Profits
at Close.

Trading IN wheat aud corn was brink IN
The early Fart OF the short SESSION. but
p;irs CHANCES were unimportsut. General
rains throughout tho wheat and corn belts
OF the South and Southwest caused builisn
feeling az the opening. For a time suyiEg
was good. hut Few traders cared 20 hold
long ines over Sunday. In the last hour
very opportunity 20 take profits was eagerly
met
pc. wheat opened Ic Up and sold a.;
Gsc. sac, sac. sac. SO. s''sc, sac. sIse
Though weather conditions We're again
ouliish on corn, receipts were fziriy large
and there vas no concerted cnort To -nutl
the market. The early advance vas fol-
Dec. corn opened unchanged ard Spd at.
40'zc. sc. l0Ec Ess. &c. ~. fc. =ac-
Receipts Of wheat at 81. Louis were lt9.I 52
bu.. Of which S.4+s sES. and iVl car. local
and Is cars through. against 1885, tu.. ~
which 81 SKIS and 10 cars local and y cars
through. In lS1l.
10000 III, ~ aEaiust l.I1O.0o bu. last yes-.
and shipments were S72ES bU.. AFlinSt 5iJ.-
OF hL. Tire Northwest receives 81 cars.
aGatrst ~ cafS In fol. thicaEO rvcetNsd
1875 bu. ami Kansas city $50 bu- fhe
clcsrlnccs- were l.ES.ed0 bu.
Exports 81 wheat and iour 70 ElrJle the
last week wyrc reported AZ sTo. 57S Su. a.
bu. in 1871.
hu.. Of wai-n = SKIS. and : cars loCal and
] car through. against 500 hu.. - which
= cars a',.l acc : cars throush.d1 1911
Rcce!nss - corn at primary -ututs were.
1852 bu eEairSt SL.00 hu. In IAt. lal
glipments we're p ~ bu.. as AKA NJ 81 t,s
bu. Chicago received L0.S3 bI. NJ Klnst~
CITY A.e1 ~. Ihc Clrarancv~ ge-- -t.pi Pa.
Exports ot cCrE to Europe TIL ias; -e-G
reported Al ili.t3 bu-. a. against T4.sSs bu. =
week ago ~ ST94 bu. in 1871
Receipts u yat> AZ St Louie wsts It2Es
hu. OF which g cars local AMI car
through. - a-ciTst e0.Opo bu.. Z whica -
cars locsl SIG Is Cars through. ia iS;
EeceiDtE e.. SIS at primary points N.t-
ilt.24l hl. - against f2tolo bu. m I@i. and
shipments were 2S.0l9 bu-. against 5s1.ouf bu-
The clearances amounted 20 1901 hm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
The Banks.

New York. Or Mooney On cali qui.t onfv
one loan at 81 Per cent: closed Gdered a. *
pei. cent Prime mercantile paper & S--ninI
exchange Arm. with SEXUAL business IN hanEers.
bills a LsS5SS<s&& for demand and al 4aiS
HAGNs for 50 days; poseed rafe NE5G4E7: com
meTcihi bills Mexican dollars AGc
Government bonds steady. STATE bonds inactire
Railroad bonds easy
ChicaEo. Oct A-1earings s1Lsslzss balances
f1.I2s.f56. New YORK exchange. nothing doing
foreign exchanEe-Posfed srf-anr A 70. - p
DAYS and a. go FOR demand.
New YoEk oet- L-ExchsnEss 49, bal
Res,cn. OCT. 4-EHchanEes S.slozs: balance.
FsItimore. Nd. OFT. 4-Cearns, :. q, A.
halsnces sites. Dc the week CearinEs ~
49, eslsnees stA-aNs AeEey sPsr cent
ssees E9eSl1 Fer the gseEs Gearass SIS
Cincinnati. o. Oct. 4-Money Elf ~ -.
New York eTcha-ge psT 20 re Discount Cs5r-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
STATION.
Au.s-


auf
- Pa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
HIGHER PRICES BRING OUT
LIBERAL GRAIN OFFERINGS.
RESULT Is = GENERAL DE
CLINE II CHICAGO PITS.
Rains in the Southwest Act as Bull
Factor at Opening-CorR
Especially Active.

Chicago. pct t-HighFr prices r1isJ aJ
the opening oa ee Boari or Trade to-dly.
Influenced cil-sdf by Tie WEI weather pre-
yalinS tErou=hcht The west and ~aeuthvst-t
Corn Uas especially active -na s-rorg.
Higher prices. however. brought oua csn-
siGef7LIc rgaiiz.rz in tSe E'ter gain.
which impaired "a weaker tune t1 the stu
alton. the week.-mrs. Lcir- conveyed % tse
surrounding pits. Dec. com closed .Gic
lower Dec wheat rtc lower. sish cats
&c lower JaL prcvhlr-- closed frem
a shade 20 e lower.
WHEAT.
Heavy rains m the ~Sou.hU-zs aud
strength IN corn were bgil factors in wheat
at the Opening. With fa5orgbfc wlthc-
reported iu til Northwest an. treak ID.
what. ia;sr IN re siaa. Lscsi trsS.r.
and outsidcrs were active sellers. Unre-
s~poucibie cables. rlaI ca=h business and
moderate receipts had o stcadysE ercc-
pn The rarEet Dec opened fs0tsc 20
- higher. al azGs1&c. He1vy realizing
carried the price down 20 65sc The close
was tsfttsc lower - &c. Cearurccr q
wheat 7rd luur were equal 10 LIg5se bu
primary receipt we've Lll5oe bu. sgalnst
Pa q wear asu- -sflnnrnois amt,
Duuch rfpt rtfd -r-iyGis ~ S3 ca-s wh!rh.
with lc-pi rtceip-s of uS cars. only two
coltraci mac totei receipts for The thr--
AGO ard sfI ca-- IA ycl-.
CORN.
The weather map wac sgain the main fac
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
NE.

pan - an
so pm 80 ana
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

= Or
p=t -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

-l
r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Generally bunsh conditions weo not strong enough To pr'vei The usual Saturday
LIQUIDATION supporters OF wheat were barely HS 10 keep prices ntF Friday Iel md
ORR closed with a flight loss There WIS almost 10 fature In ms news except te
weather reports Rains In nearly all sections Of the winter wheat ma com ee. Se
reported Ito have been excessive Alarm WA felt bD much bsHur or prShe damage
to the harvested wheat crop as because Of the possibility that's ~dng might he inter-
nNd with
Toward the on OF tn at hour It became apparent that tn" m"meu 1" market
had not been materially Intrfereiv with and tina. The foreign demand vas much lighter
han kad. been fGeGstcd Thb resulted In = harp revudoH Of feeling. md from that
me until The end Of the seuOn holders tok advantage of every strong spot l." tsk'
prhu.
Dec wheat opened Nc up and sned iSd.e % n
Dee corn opened Unchanged and closed i4aSc Q
Dee oats closed u up.
Receipts OF produce we're light and prices for fuhs and NegHAoES were S"I"HaHS
hIsher
Interest in l@l seuHues was confined to Tho traction group. VAN prices lower .f
Transit and United Railways preferred
Yesterdays bank ceEnnEs were &SlE1 balances SsoSa LhSu" rates Ne sN
between ~ and per cent
Spot coton vas. outlet and nnsmnEed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
FRACTIONS THE FEATURE
OF SECURITY MARKET.
GENERAL DECLINES WERE
THE RULE.
Bank and Trust Company issues
Neglected and Barely
Steady.

Interest in local securities was confined
20 the traction issues yesterday. Both st
LOUIS Transit and Tinted Railways pre-
ferred started out well, but rather heavy
liquidation caused sharp rsccSsi0ns Al the
close. Transit sold on from $50 20 IS 70.
Preferred dropped from Se.ssi- 10 81 =
The per cent bonds we:e fairly arm At
Isl. -.
colonial held steady al S3I2-3 Third Ma
.uunai was easy at So.
Missouri- Edison preferred Al 50 was ,hc
only active MISCELLANEOUS security.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

tc- ~ the opening advance IN corn. Ths
heaviest general rainfall or the season was
reported .uuring the last tW~enty-four hours
and predictions were for a continuance OF
tHc unfatorahie conditions. A large volume
Ci huSirsc1 was transacted and. although a
derilEc was experienced later "a the SEES
Sion ou heavy realizing. the marker IN gen
era was drm. Dec. opened unchanged to
80 higher at 49Esc To S1c- on realizing the
markct dropped 10 fS7sc. The close was so
i-c lowar at 4aQ49tsc. Local receiutS were
- cars. with = OF contract grade.
OATS.
Eair activity was manifested in oats and
prices were higher early in sympathy with
In strength ~ other grains. Tner. Hss a
Goog demand for Dec. and May esrsy. LSht
receipts were aIs1 n STRENGTHENING factor
IS was the wet weather. Proat-t4kinz and
Soitlrc hy arlccal commission house weak
cJted prices. Dec. opened Mc TO ~ higner
~ -c TO 6isr, selling between 39izc and
@1Gc. closing $40 lower NJ Efsft%c. Local
receipts were fFI cire-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Heu.ton oiI stock snIe..

Houston. Tsx- Oct S-Taere VA. rooa ,nai,,
to-cay on the OIL Stock Exchnng@, AL ~
prices we're a BIT better than th-v have hsen ~.
Gently. Eai@s: A~nEio-Amertcan leg At Izc. -
A. -ite; Becky sharp i.oa al -. Rcsfty. 200 al
tc Continental NafioHa, 59o al 1Ac. Grace.
Leo - C. Gohcr. Hs a. r. G-yssr of GafveEfnu
LeS a. lr. GE9 az lee. HtEEins. : n Na. IN
dependence. L.uo a. Ike. Manhattan. -n a. igi,r.
A. &c: Texas Bic -Four i.c9 Al ic.I Paragon.
Loo a. &c. Beaumont Coufet. 90 At &c I'm
tstprtEe. 100 az SC. National Oh ard Pipe Lie.
N.at lee Empire state. 100 Al &C. Aerrnan-s
and MechanicE. $50 At &c. aooo at sc. s6
az observation-disclosures ia ~ &c. Victor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
81. i. q 1.-THE

--r-1 CIV Cotlml4 B1e--
E-a.i. E1-- In
STAR Ty.rlt-r aI Teas ~
FsrEi
r- LI r r.r Dallas.
As-tI. H-Gr1 g.
=ls 4aI4r E-l-e
FrI a.=-rscI-e points
Er-u t1sv g. -wlts Boon
sea EaE..E Ir1A1
l--LOgS a- 4-Gz tEprrs-
y EauF1- fl-aa Ter
rr.. aEd OE--u s1ysr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Resumont oII stock slarLet.
REPrRLIc sPECITL

beaumont. Tex. Oct The market TO-DAY
VAS actiNe hus not 80 much 70 a. Ter IT, lat
feN cays. HlrrinE vas cousTlcuous for it an-
sanee. cicEinE FIRM hoEever. al Is Sales.
Gladys q Beaumont LOO shares ~ e Lone
s1r. ; SHARES ~ 80. Export @eSl shSr-s Al
nc: DfvAfaud lncd shares A. Ir- Shipmerts ~
tail ~ 81 hhIs. By water l.o5 bhis. Total fr
the nl1Efh iE.Hs hh,s on quotaticns IN
skarCed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

10 o T & / Tenn
div G -s.lf5t5
1900 L p LIST o.
y ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
E Ca. & coEs -
MINING SHARES.
Rrichsbank I-ncren.e. n-t.cnnn, go.

Berlin OFT Thu rate Of discount Of the IN
pcfsai Bank Of Germany wH@ rai.ed from 4 4,
I per cent to-day. M -. which hsd brsr
Anticipated. was due 10 the large Increa. 81 BIZ
discounted BY the Bank ~ Gernany and "a ~
rLse % The bank Of EaEland.s rafr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

NeW York. oct. fetal experts OF -pecir from
ne port q New Yo4k 70 ali cou=sriss sor fhis
Aeek aTSrFtate N.fEAses silver and S - sod
me totat Imports % E~c~ IRIS week we're q 81
silver anf N1.<aS COED Total imports OF drv
Eoeds ard merchandise 81 The port q New Yo-k
Hef this week we're valued al rEsl6.Asa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
New York stock uuntatIon..

81 Louis. saturday. o~t O. ~
The fuI1Ef1E shows the -psr4n=. hiztrt. tnw-
g. ana closing quctsthEE- tg-hsF uIit ysI-
~ter-aN's rssing- IN lie NyH York stork EE-
hang to--ay Corrected faiiy - In~ E=ugtii-
y ftsue4s BE- 4 c.. tJscs an sto-1s. NJ "a
N.rth FcurIh street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
= OF FUTURES.


P-cvl@ons we're rather Irregular, opening
.-rr1E IN Sympathy with corn and on ug1t
receirts 20 hogs. with higher pricca fo7 me
t1e a. the yzr-S Later thcrc was n de-
81 ~ or -eIl7G b. . local packer With quite
~trerai Hdrtdattc1- Jan pork coed g low
g - si0N. Lard closed a shEJe iowc-at
$ 50. with rfls &c lower at So
Lsur-atSd receipts Tor Monday: Wheat.
= ears corr, 10. oats. no. hogs. A.oc2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

. % on . Is Al
so un 30 IN
-rEAC AVENUE
I'm % Ar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Women. FOREIGN Ai,.Ior society.

Salem. Ill. Oct. A-At a meeting Of IN.
Executive Committee held here to-day I,
vas Sacided TO hold tic annual convsntIor
81 the ncai District Of tie Yemen
Foreign Mission Society OF the Nethotis.
Episcopal Church at Altamont. Ocfobs- X
and Il The society K IN several soufh-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Local MONEY Market.
Werk's HANK CIenrIn--

Transactions were brisk for a SATURDAY Dis
count rutes for call and tine loans we've arm
between "a and 6 per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

PEN NL-h ANA LINES -
8r H4-pENNS LNA<iA
Tan
- La
Sew lgs Pri-4tsiutit. El.-s-
ia Wastins Special
soils and Nev EurS
p 81
LlrE I'm
AsClmrllu-lou ..
N -=t Eastern tN-
-sl,l- auC rev York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Import. and Erport..

lesterday-s Clearinghouse statement shovel
Tor tn week were tE,aiss hsianess Er<i&
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
FRISCO SYSTEM.

Tain Depart Arrive
VALLEY PzTS Accumulate. u 80 an rio-3J ar
Valley Park Ace n--lnrigr--. 1ssN ar cS.15 an
1acIfc Accuum. .aft1l .....-..- = :. IA ~Is5 pa
r-1as ava ka-sas Mar. sc-
Pars- Dallas. E-1is. E1us-
ter. Gaisefts-- Ca-lagf.
Icui!n ard Gaia ...- 49, ~ 80 pu
Pacific A~gcguuEdL-trr .-.-.--. - u rn -1C.2b al
Yale PACK Aec 1uState l15 pm --iiA nm
Mrf=4r an Wrrar-H Pair 49,
clal dr SrruEd-ie- Carth1Er
IrriIu. Wichita Ni1ftr-O Okla
coma. U~nis.n. Sher~gau.
1al-f- Fcrt WJ--t- WEc0
AID Br1Nuvooi .---.----. 80 ra .isS1 ~,
Valley Park Accom- oletol. boz. -f.1l am fs4l an
En-irr Accommodate ----- ~ pm t1.fa an
VALLEY PARK Aclcr-rctsCcr. rs pm -s.-5 pn
Vale P-rf Accs-r-r H-i4E 80 Eu --.a IN
TcNss ans E-~sas Lr -. fr
EIrrEF SurrEe Ec-tt Smith.
Paris paiia-. Gre.rvile. Ea-
rls Ha-sienra. H0ustl-. Ca
N-stsu. A-s-tn san A1sr-lc.
Garbage. -rrlir. wichita
Eurr-rn pr1 .1e Wee s ~ 80 N
Western Hprerr f7r Sp-!uc-
h-it. N~its. Df1iFcr Sl--
usu. Of'ahcua. TNrthar-
Jsprn snI s. -issha 80 IN -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Trearnrr statement

washington. Oct A-Avslablc cash BALANCES
80. gold Siss.sN, a.
bar Silver.
New York. Oct. A-Bzr silver sgse per OF. Al
London. holiday. no market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
IRov uousrAN

sa4-
--Ar Past SAL. o. I.t-ie
ROOT xarEs-l pa-lEs Fcrt
WCr-h ari AZ ere
DFIrs. F~CiIrlce AM cairo
EETrvEF
Fsrf Day Ev-r-Es- naiia-.
? ri5. Hcuz-cn Hld Gslvest1l
T-Ear MrN 4L- ffrr-
Sr ai-La..Z- f1rr r. Crfr
T. Pas L. snzees G.l
-~Sten san Antgnil ard L.
redo
AZ FNu
FOURTH STREET ANf CEO.
STATION
Do Sato ar1 Eis-lscE A-c1u-
muHrffrr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Bcstoa. Mass Oct l-Cosinx quotations on
money. bo7ds. stocks aad mining shares:
Gail loans e97 per cent. time loans sass per
cent BONDS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

New York. oct. t-saIes OF bonds we're made
here to-day a. follows:
FIRST CALL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Lines.

Tl@ia Depart Arrive.
sprtrgesid. FresFo-t ard rr-
hssue T.sc an pm
IA ard SrrHgasit Il.5 an - I'm
Sr-l-Ers.d A1cCmur1asfcu -.-. ftss ~ f05U al
ghlraEn ptAmcr1 Sr@cr - go IN 80 -
Springfield AcC-wruCd sti1r---- $50 N $50.
Southern Lines.
rrz.u Depa-f Aui-s.
razs NfaI - Talucah. cairo.
Memphis. Jlckrun- Tenn.
Nu Orleans ard Texas TX
prssE Nasrv lie. Atlantis
art 1ackservils 80 an sN:t n7
N.gssis @l Nv o. aipn 'sls pa
Marion and Cl4~t--. f41 PIN l. q am
Ac.uululJatl1 EIrurrsU. no.
Marion ard Crsrl Er-l-zE
sparta FuE Crerfer - ~ N = q. an
$sN r-iftu7 Firit.d- cairo.
Memphis ut-l. E~Ivtr-SNs1-
Wiz. Atlanta ard JacsEau-
we I05 De So am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
emit Bonds.
Domestic Exchange.

Reported by Whitaker z Co, bonds rtoekn
ecmmereial paper and exchange brokers. No
- North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

"T"-- ITTITT- NTFTTN-
t.ss Nst ..-.L- $50 am 1905 pm
i@tai E8lr-sF - An $50 pm
L-s E2gses4 kAG~ls Clty.
.1Ie..u. Ler--- sale Lake
'Iy and san FrzncisVo.-.- $50 an se,oI pm
T. .9.-rE-Cl rcu-llsfi.r go am r755 "a
=: J-eFyA Joplin Wichita ami
Nasas Limited. and south
Wer Missouri .-.------ SD pn :" % an
GaEaa- ard Fl.cU1cc EEprvE-"-n-Il pm - 10 am
Crrre CceuF Lake sTai=s leave Union Staten a.
'tL5 a. m- 81 H. m. Il = To-. US p n.
AMI .t O. r-
Gas Eui Eal1s leave EaiE1 Station al e L a
"a a n f.1u p ~ snn f6D o.. m.
ki-EEa-d trains Iesve Eu.en station at T.=g1 a
m 1850 o. M. 49, = M. except sunday. re
l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
%sOTTHERN PATHWAY.

s. LDuIS-LOUiSNILLE LINES
fTin.s-a1. louisville. L.e4!nx-
r-E aE1 var Etaf'luE -hst-
taEaOEa. Rome. Atlanta. Ne
enr ald points IN the south
East 80 an IS ps
2lur1 vernon Accommodate fG[I uuD . a aEa
Princeton. Lc1isvius. LeNinE-
70 and w1- stations. EncN-
Vie Asl-Vl-lf- chatrarogra.
Rene Atlanta. Augusta
tctr.rTtCr. Macon and al
pa-ts b. florida and The
SclthesEf ---.-----...--.-- % n pm 80 an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
CHICAGO AND ALTON.
Chicago TraIn-.

tHlt tbO ANB ALTON
Chicago TraIn-.
Trair- Depart Arrive
Tie Alton LlrIiteH-- $50 IN - ~
kc-re state Express. -------r f2p- pm f.l- pr
Palace Eyurrss -. > - rr . n -
M.t-ight SPECIAL -.-.-..--.....-.. sr m ss.IRam
Kansas City TRIMS.
Train p~rart. Arrive
Mis-4Er STATE E1preas--.--- 500 an $50 pm
EsrsaS City Limited ..---feag pm -S a.
Local Trains.
Trair Depart Arrive
Springfield cc0Wu0daffrn -.. e "a am ~
Jacksonville 70. fsNfsm fe:H nm
peI.lz Limited .------.-- "a ~ an tx pa
Peoria E1uress rL.as IN
Fiy~- .------..-.. 49, 800 en- sio7s an
TaCk~crviAe. vie Rnrdhcu-f .. 1919 nm sle.-s ~,
Sptfr.heit and jacksonville .. .rfI pra'
s1r@eelt sYe=isi .-- fios5 pm
Aito- SPECIAL ----------. Ills pm -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
CnTTnN nELT.

LOUIS soTTIUESTEHN RAILWAY.
Trll Depart Arrive.
A-kru-r- and T-zn- IEzpr-Fs
tvla H--ar-N a-4 Feitrf tNJ @n Is rm
ArEar-sa -rf Tr-aE FaE Ell
wa Esa-rc@ and D-Itl-- t.-a 0u 30 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
81. LoUIs Valley RaILwIY

IT. LOUIS. *. {. AND COLORADO n. L.
tFron Union Stsc1onD
Train DepaEt. Arrive.
10 AMI lpe. Aau ana Express
Cascade River ard inter
mediate uuints .---.-.--..---- $40 pm 1850 a1
1E ard lel. AcconmCdaron-
Garco-aa@ Efver and infer
mediate ucsTte. --.-- f7.N an usi5 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
-. L0uIs -I,I..
NlnHIT-E ID NtlIo.

Frstu ieys-- Ar.!se.
90. L ari f-gf idt4t-4 -.tl- stV g.
n. iI a4a sarz itmlel 's1 pas '.4gsn
.Hs .Tr .rrI. Su-s e. te~s.-
rCL.DO. ~. LojIs~ AsD WESTERN.
rrHNfi i-AF ..DITlt
I-s I-.r,i. AuI.s
... -.,- I'M S-a i,tk 80 r1 s..aaa
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
ST. LOCIS-PEORIA LINE.
tG-a G = and & II
ST. LoUIs MERCHANTS BRIDGE TEX
AIIAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN

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ealy-l:@-, 81. 6ge p N Exert SuEeay. tFL.
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Sr-dsy and Monday ~6niy-3:zS a. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
II LOTS AND HANNIBl
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.

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~ peuart. Arrive.
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

KATY
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
SPORTS
TURF SCANDAL PROMISED
Father Of Jockey Cochran Makes
Serious Charges Against Train
er John E. Madden.

| ]Washington, Nov. 25.-The main topic
OF conversation at the track yesterday
afternoon was the announcement that
Charles Cochran father OF Harry Coch-
ran, the well-known, jockey, had been orr.
dered to keep away from all tracks under
the jurisdiction Of the Jockey club, and
as O result Cochran promises to make
some startling statements in regard to the
way John e.. Madden handled W. C.
! Whitney's horses. ~fs..,.
| In speaking OF the matter yesterday,
Cochran said that. he was going to APP
pear before. the stewards var 81 &the jockey
club and ask for g. hearingSSand when he
did appear before theNs wardsSh he would
| tell them some things about John Mad:
den and his way Of handling Whitney's
horses that would surely bring out some
scandal Cochran says that Madden dis
eliminated against his son., putting him
on horses when they did not have a
chance Of winning, and when they did he
would substitute Redfern or some other
rider. - =
In speaking of the bad race which
| Slipthrift had run when ne was ridden
by his son and the good one he ran the
next time when handled by Redfern,
| Cochran said that Madden was, entirely
1 to blame. Although Slipthrift, in all his
races, has shown that he was front rum
ner, Madden gave the boy waiting orders,
to which young Cochran made the re-
mark that he would be beaten surely. and
asked to be allowed to ride him in front
Madden told him to do as he ordered,
to get off and ride a waiting race just
as he told him. Cochran rode exactly to
orders, and after running half a mile
! Slipthrift died under pull. The next
time Slipthrift ran he won. and Madden
gave it out that in his previous race
Cochran did not ride as he. had been told
He also says that several other horses
| ekr
aged and that his son got the worst of
everything = x Z.
AS Madden is one Of the leading own
ers and trainers on the turf and as w.
c. Whitney is one Of the leading men in
the turf world at the present time, there
is every reason to believe that they will
both ask Cochran to come forth and state
his charges. Cochran says he will make
affidavit to all that he, says and more
besides. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
Silk Waists

;. A most pleasing assortment of
exquisite dinner and reception silk
and velvet waists at prices that
stand without a parallel in the city
for lowness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
CYCLING

. Guy NJ. Thompson, of Owatonna, has returned
to his home after a journey by wheel TO Albu-
querque, N. N. 1t had been his intention to
push through California, but he decided for
various reasons to return by rail from Albu-
querdue. NJ Mr.. Thompson writes as follows In
regard to the last pngt of his trip, -.
I found Santa re SO different from other
places had visited that I spent day there. 1t
is the second Oldest city in the United States,
and the Mexican part of the city is the same
as it was hundreds of years ago. The old
palace which eighteen American and seventy
six MexicanSand Spanish rulers successfully &c,
cupied, is still standing at one side of the
plaza.
The old house where Coronado is said to have
lodged in41b40, and the Church of San Miguel,
which was sacked in 1880 and rehablitated in
ITO, are still standing and are not distinguish
able from their surroundings by any air Of su-
perior age. On hill back Of the city are the
ruins Of old Fort Mary, which, in days gone BY,
was the scene Of many fierce fights. =
: On: Leaving Santa re had ride of eighty.
five miles, MOSTLY through the mountains, to