davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
Wool.

The Republics quotations are for car lots In
on orders are charged higher.
GRAPES-Consigned climax basket: Concords
i2c; pony Delaware l5c.
CANTALOUPESRoek Ford refrigerator stock
S.5O9ls5 per standard crate and ,i9i-5 Der
PEACHES-Michigan bu. baskets and b1s. sl.2s
&c: Missouri IS slGI.o and Is 5Oa6oc.. Arkansas
as per Dbl, while poor TO fair at Ngi.N-
sI PLg MS pen bus q SaPES ss = ah Sg' .e Massif e Is 5G sn.
Michisan dafrsons N.2g1.io per fgai. case.
FfAcfFIc COAST FRtIT-Bar,le,. pear. us
e. per pr box b 6r Sai, sl@lin and and " Gilman a 1Sf
Italian at Columbia and Satsuna
;l;25: peaches SoaSc a case; tokay grapes MS
PEkRszBbls.: Duchess e for seconds and
Su; and Eastern p.ise5 per Dbl Keller g bSL
ana eRE ts 4 5Ia sasass Hy.lop. 81 bu.
LIMES-5OGeCc per lc0-
Observation-Disclosures on trk- SIS for choice to
Sells iS' ,! sasSE s sTa 9 Ssfail IL s 9Sssslssr f Tas . aisesl.
FOR ehoiee and $50 for fancy. on orders ssa5So
RASANxs|nas a bunch on orders.
cocoANUTs-s22.5og 2S for 1000 In a joboins
PiNRRPPLEs-Havana siai.D per doz. Flor
'o eR ,lSisas hsI Cape Cod s. per Dbl.
PoTAToEs-Near-by Ohio from farmers, wss
ons Ssg42c for bottom stock TO +5gSoc for blum
'oNIoNsaaRed .ssgSc for good and sgsoc for
stock less
SQUAsH-Home-srown at EGaoc per bu. box
'o sr FINE sE2aSsHHo%Se4slu~n sseosAe-r bu.
box loose
CABBAGE-Home-grown from farmers wagons.
Per 100 lbs. 50TSc. On orders BIS per crate
SAUERKRAUT-New at N.50 per half Dbl. and
grown eoG3oc per peck.
CUCUMBER%25G fOc per bu. box picking
stock xIkfll5a uer bu. loose Dill at &c
GREEN CORN-Home-grovn &c per doz-
SWEET POTATOES-Yellow and Queen SO
SOC: Berrudas 4easOc and Red Sansemond 7eV
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 5casoc per bu. loose.
PARSNIPS-lc a bu- box
cases 6SE15c up to 5000
s1.l0 for large: white plume s2-25a3-O a crate.
REETS-N per Dbl for homegrown. soc per
bu. and I5I20c per dOx. punches.
A~RROTS-35G30 per doz- punches and us
per Dbl. and SOC per bu- box
LETTrCE-HOme-grown 2c per bu. box.
PEPPERS-Home-grown green HISoc per bu:
EGG PLANT-Bome-srown 2s6sc per bu-
loose
SPINACH-Home-grown &c per bu. box
TURNIPS-New homegrown 25gSc per ou-
box.
higher.
l. Orleans new 5u5c per ID
PANISH . per crate
MUSTARD n bu- box
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

~ VETERAN VOLUNTEER
-/ElS6SN Firemen's Historical society.
~ 100 Locust Street.-Septembsr
XXI 81. is02-At a meeting Of the
society. held this day. the Committee on Me-
mortal Revolution reported the following viz:
Again has the shadow Of death crossed our
ihEesnoad and taken TO himself one Of our most
prominent members. George kyler. 20 whom w
oSe much In his championship Of the establish
ment Of the Paid Fire Department. Is no moe.
AFTER a long illness he u II rest. at the age Of
nearly fourscore years \ prominent citizen. IN
his prime. he held the positions Il Acting Mayor,
President Of city Council state legislator and
president % Franklin Fire Company. No. =
Particularly was he erdea-ei 20 the members
OF nlon ttre Company. NJ. . for his cnec;usl
assistance IN the acceptance % their steamer
and the accomplishment Of their desires. George
kNler was universally known In the Volunteer
Ere Department. and Il has been ever a source
OF regret that III health prevented his attend
ancc AT our meetings. Yet. the Volunteer Fire
mems Asruci1tlCn all ever hold him and his
memory IN affection and esteem. We sympathize
deeply with his family in their an elton. ami
sine, rely hope that h. who tempe-S the weather
TO the shorn lamb will aSSuaEe their sorrow an!
b:tag To MIN AMI them al everlasting peace.
Resolved. That a c1py % these prrceeiirgS
he forwarded 20 his loved Cres and published IN
The 81 LOUIS Regub- lc."
Respectfully ubmlttei
JOSEPH POYCE. Chairman.
i. PAULN. SIR.
\. Il HYNSON.
JAMES J. DEBES
FRANK il BROOKS.
Committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
GRAIN SHORTS COVER
ON SEPTEMBER OPTIONS
CHICAGO ADVANCE is THE
FACTOR.
News Generally Bearish, but Spec
ulative Conditions Force Good
Buying.

Despite a big advance in Dec. wheat and
corr. in the Chicago market. the specula-
tive demand here was MY moderate. Local
shorts apparently were not affected by the
squeeze. which had only the effect OF keep
ing prices a little better than steady. in the
face OF bearish news. Weather reports were
favorable and receipts were large.
The visible supply Of wheat the past week
Increased 10000 bu.. against an Increase OF
l1a3.Op bu. IN 1901. St. Louis stocks in
creased 1900 bu. and Chicago increased 49,
Goo bu. Total visible supply. 2-s95.OO ou-,
against 22OJ5.OGO u week ago and G.o@,UO
bu- in 1891.
Wheat on ocean passage aHoat for Europe
the past week estimated at &,6iO.cO Du-
against 2.0l0.cO blu. a week ago. Decrease,
$1,000 bu-
Worlds shipments of wheat to Europe the
past week reported at lO.sSs.CeJ buy as
against lO.i2S.oc0 bu- a week ago and 9.5l0'-
CO bu. a year ago.
Csc. CSC. esIsc. sc. S7s.c. sc. oslsc. sssds'&e.
Corn was slightly higher. in line with
wheat. The visible supply showed an IN
crease. and receipts Were fairly large. Buy
ing was good throughout the session.
The visible supply of corn the past week
Increased $4,000 bu.. against an increase OF
decreased 500 bu. and Chicago decreased
blu. Total visible supply 2431 900 bu..
against 22si.eo bu. a week ago and l2,s3c.-
90 bu. a year ago.
Corn on ocean passage afoat for Europe
the past week estimated at S.il5.0o0 bu..
against $4,000 bu. a week ago. Decrease
5lO. 900 bu.
Worlds shipments OF corn TO Europe the
past week reported at l.I3,cOO bu-, as
against 10000 bu. last week and -,oES,WJ
blu. last year.
Dec. corn opened &c up and sold at:
3s5sc. sc. 3Ssc. Sssc. Ss1c. 3Ssc.
Receipts OF wheat at st. Louis were 1851
bu.. of which 5.S26 SKIS. and Ia cars local
and s cars through. against zoos bu.. of
which 1886 sks. and IS cars local and 3 cars
through. in 1901.
Receipts of wheat at primary points since
last posting were l.653.110 bu-. against 1885,
COO bu.. In 1901. and shipments were f2eO6
bu.. against 1.l20.0p bu- The Northwest re-
Chicago received 1895 bu.. and Kansas
City 1iS.S 500 bu. The clearances amounted to
6OS.o0 bu.
Receipts of corn at st. Louis were 6T.5o
bu.. OF which IS cars local and Il cars
through. as against 5000 bu., of which 80
cars local and IL cars through. In 1901
Receipts OF corn at primary points since
were al 90 bu.. as against $4,000
bu.. in 1901. and shipments We're 5S.77s bu..
against $1,000 bu. Chicago received i03,3o
bu.. and Kansas City 13.eo0 bu. The clear
snces amounted to 2043 bu.
Receipts OF oats at St. Louis were Ha.45o
bu.. of which - cars local and IL cars
through. "a against 1880 bu, OF which 20
cars local and 5 cars through. In 1851 Ship
ments 4o.2O bu.
Receipts of oats at primary points since
were $685. bu., against 5lsVW
bu. In 1891. and shipments were 3d.+i2 bu..
against 22l.oO blu. The c~learances were
rs. go bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

Market-Rsceipts S.s5s SKIS. and
ia cars local and 5 cars through BY sample
del.-N0. : red at &c for seant and s. fT ea9iee
SIC west and sAsS7c E side; Nc, = at ssiso
To eiac and rejected at sc 70 &c SKID In ete.
vator-No. 3 red at &C: No. > rid at sc; No :
Kansas; No 3 at e5lsc to sc: No: 4 al &c TO &c;
Market-Receipts 5 cars local and
Il cars through. Sales by sample. del. at ott.c
to &c for No. 3 T. side: No. 2 white at &c
oATsEcash -ket-Rece Is cars local and
IL cars through BY sample dei-No: at SA:c
s7.c: No. 3 white at sc TO 5etsc; No. ( white
AZ &c 10 sc: No. : white quotable al &c
RYE.-At &c TO 4sc.
sc TO eHs;
FLAXSEED-At H.3iui-S Fer bu-
FLOUR-Quotetions are as follows: New Soit
wheat flour in ~wood-Patents straights
% .RQ5.0: extra. fancy s. 9sa3os: clears Ssog
hard winter in jute sks.-Patents &-lvasiS:
sjraights ss.go93; bakers gao: low grades
s.. 25Ge.4 -: old 15d2Oc higher. Spring wheat pat
= ny aNSFsal.Sle - trk. Mt &c in large and
sc in small SKIS; mixed feed In zoos at 1c and
mids at &c. AT mill bran sells at s'seSc
and ships at s5cgsL.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-At 81 per Dbl 49,.
.CORNMEAL-Cy meal T. o. D. S~s' pearl
fri;s and hominv 80. ~ ~, % tons
thrTugh: shipped ls5 tons. Quote: T1mothy on 7.
side-New siiGll 80: No l sionO;Se; 10, TssGs;
Low grades at ssGs. C1over-No. i at 81 frtHle
on ". side-Choice 81; No. l Ses'"' NO
At ia
LEAD y sPELTER-Lead ~ TO sLoz's.
Spelter S-Eg5-3-
st. Loui. Curb Market.
Der wheat 7LGSTLc TO s7i4c; puts. sc: calls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Local spectators we're forced to assume a bmsh attitude yesterday. Though here
was not any considerable short interest here. an advance of &C a bL in the Dec wheat
cFuon in the Chicago market caused a great deal of nervousness on the part OF smh
and prevented the decline which must naturally have resulted from otherwise
conditions he visible supply showed an increase Foreign buyers we're inn-
feenta and local receipts we're heavy. Weather conditions were again avobe 1~ns
here We're vry small as compared with hose in Chicago
Corn followed wheat closely In ihsg n also conditions were bearsh bt the sept
could ntb overlooked There was practically M outside interest In the market
Dec wheat opened sc u ans closed Ease up
Dee corn opened c u and closed 4Gsc up
Dec oats closed 4Gsc u
Receipts of produce wp fairly large. but the demand was Moderate ana pHeS "o
unchanged for fruits md vegetables
Local securities we're rather duLe except h coal stocks which were well taken
Yesterdays bank cearngs we're SfaTS. balancesS ISISa& Discount raes were
steady between 5@ and 8 per cent
Spt cotton was qet and unchanged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23

at IeIkc; tongues a, Iiisc Per ID: insides i4c:
knuckies lie: outside 0izGfic.
Live Poul;ry-Heavy and light hens at SIC:
ROSTERS 81 spring chickens. per 10, average re
geese a; &c. Turkeys-Ilc for old. lc for young:
spring at i2i-c. Ducks TIC. Live pigeons and
squads al 81 per dog. Geese 4tsc-
Dressed Poui;ry-scalded and undawn. with
heads and legs on: Old chickens steady at loo:
spring chickens llGiec: ROSTERS &C. Turke5s
uLGi2c.
Game-woOdcock s. per doz.: plover H.I5 per
doz.
Fresh Fish-S,eady. Quote: sunash at Sc: crap
pie at - for small TO &c for large: bass lie.
dressed cat &c: spoonbill cat Sc: dressed oullheads
Sc: dressed buffalo SC for large. dressed German
carp iisc: white perch &C.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
st. Louis Cotton Market.

Tinges and stains hdNc below white. -.
Galveston-Spot market firm: quote middhnss
S s-l6c. Sales 6.lt9 bales.
Sic.
MemphIs-spot market steady: middlings 8 7-1sc:
sales I.550 bales
The net receipts at all United States ports for
three days were Is.z2e bales. rs against a.t33
bales a week ago and 500 a year ago; exports
IS 74e bales. as against H.IT bales a year ago.
stocks. SIS 65 bales. as against 2s. WS.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. II. l92 bales.
New Orleans. L. GO bales.
Mobile, .ae bales.
Savannah. .2s bales
Norfolk. LelI bales
Houston. l3. S0i bales.
Memnhfs. 1854 bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
Hides.

Hides steady. Dry fint-TsNas heavy lie: Tex
as average l514c. fallen l3ql2i-c: native and Ar
kansas l3c; No l native I5i.c. No. 2 native 12c-
Light weights &c: bull IOc: culls or glue &C.
Round heavy lie: round light loi$c:
salted No l l2sc: sailed No. . 10Hc. Horsehides
DRY sc. Observation-Disclosures SIC: Southern
Sc: selected No. l SIC: selected No. 2 nc; part
cured nc less; uncured lc Per ID. less. Bull -lc
per III. less than COW hides. Horse-No. J s2.15:
horse No. . sI.25: uncured less.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
stocks of Grain In store.
Il

nrsts lsGzOc; seconds SaiSc; Dairy-Extra IT9
Iks. hrsts i5TI6c: grease &c.
ieGl:c: nrsts Ii6i5c. C-ountry-Choice lII.9l2c;
paTr to fair aGlic-
FggS-Curent rece!ntS ffHisc. Receipts l3I
local and Ss through: shipped i.eo.
cneese-JobbinE: Twins at liisc; singles Ike;
DARE. taI,c- Y \ IL: long horn lie. Lin
burger i0isdiie- swiss-Choice l3giic. Brick II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
LEGION OF HONOR.

-. ALPHA COUNCIL NO !. LEGION OF
III Honor. meets second and fourth Tues
~ days. Dcrtc Hall. Grsrd and Finney ave-
- nues. CHAS. A HoUTS. Chancellor.
|. A. Bryden. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

ST. LOUIS AERIE. NO. Il. FIR .TEP-
nal Order Of Eagles. will meet every
~ Wednesday at s p. m At Haviin's Hail
s Sixth and Walnut strests
'no- A. Gernez W. Secretary. 10s Chestnut -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
BY Telegraph.

mi Nsm s0f apls Ss5s' &: -S &c. Goif sss e;0! ssls sI,:sssii
Ssic: March sac: April $500: May. sec. The
ments later the general course Of the list was
branches Of the trade, Initial demand was
stimulated By builish Liverpool cables and re-
sS1 f dIGm the be W SndIs1 T eel1 aSat e rseeSaief ra tsn
inches IN thirty hours. Again private wire ae-
counts from southern spot markets were very
Indicative Of a general change Of feeling in the
European cotton circle. Following the call Jan
and other options followed on covering and out
side Demand Then came a sharp setback OF
apprehensive room traders and some Of the small
er public holders. Before midday the market
crop news. fear Of a buiiish weekly crop wealth
er report from Washington tomorrow. reports
and sbnornnliy i S1Tsne eaoo aro' demand s1ssDd for me
staple at New Orleans and Galveston Total
n sSs las, for So,, s1; ,pss, 5sae ass S SreT s ssSSo os s,ss
highest notch for the season thus far. me
higher. Total sales were estimated at 5000
bales; the great bulk of which proved to be inter-
Liverpool. sept. 2a-Cotton-spot quiet. price,
unchanged: American middlins 5 lid. The sales
speculation and export and included $50 Amer
ran: receipts none; futures opened firm and
! ss-ssat 57-4d s.: sept.oes I ass.d . o s - Nov.
: ttetf 8: Nov.-Dec. 4 fz-sh b.: Dec.-Jan.
, nsr-s, d b JaS,.Fss : .e.s9. I-s.a 5: Fss;;-
Nay Z ss,efa4 ia-s4d b.; May and June 4 $3.50
steady: sept. s.fds. "a: Oct. s'SsTs o.. NV
: .e5s. Sc Dec s!sSs &c: Jan. s.sic: FEB. sN
s.s7as .sc. scet eo,toa nr%: saise 100; ordi-
nary Iise; ordinary TIC: low middIing s.isc:
lair &c: receipts f,s4s- ssorh q, "a "iao"ns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
EGGS.


New York sept 2--EEgS-Rec eip.s to-day s III
cases. The market opened very strong. with
sales on the exchange OF l@ cases known marks
1t eSi7 mark. ieo cases OF Michigan resrigerator
hrsts at sc and - cases OF the same at eOIc,
with lS cases refrigerator frsts seller the year
at lstsc. The advance. which was sharp and
somewhat unexpected in the lac moderate de-
mand. was probably based on advfces from the
producing points In the northerly sections and
which the heavy shrinkage In receipts would
seem TO justify. There was no further business
In storage eggs on the open market beyond that
noted. Under grades were not plenty and sold
higher. Quotations.. at ~msrk-central West. stor-
afe-packed. &c: Western storage-packed 2Ils9
&c; western ard Southwestern best 2lc; do.
choice save. Western. Southwestern AMI South
en fair, Ih1isc: fress-gaihered dirtie- I5Gi7isc:
do. checks i3sisc: cuils "a i0c. Loss on-Wes.ern
hrs;s 1i&c; do fair 70 good 2IG23c
Kansas City. No. Sept Egg Arm. fresh
returned
Philadelphia. Sept. Eggs Arm: good de-
80 loss OF; DC. southern &c. loss OF: do.
Chicago. sept 22-EcEs steady. ioss oY cas><
rrfurred. 1G.OiLc ucr dc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
Wool.

London. Sept 2z-The offerings NJ m. Uooi
auction sales to-day numbered I3.ss5 bales. The
list contained large lines Of New Zealand cross
the continent Superior. half-bred. greasy was in
request FOR French buyers and occasional lors
were taken by America Following are the
gales IN detaii: New South wsles. 200 bales:
land. loo bales: secured ioddIs ID: greasy e1G
sid Vietoria. 30 bales: scQured NIL. greasy,
greasy 4sd9ls New Zealand. 500 bales; secured
5-ddis Sd; greasy S1dEis I'D Cape of Good
sldsd. Italy. 10 bales: secured s6fid.. Pun,s
Arenas. 80 bales; secured sz6s&d; greasy
Dry Goods.
New York. Sept. 2-The dry goods market has
not shown any change Of moment to-day. The
home demand for cotton goods Is steady, with
prices well maintained In both staple and fancy
varieties. Print cloths tend AGAINST buyers n,
wide makes Cotton hosiery and underwear
STEADY. with . fair eusinszA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
Dried Eruffs.

New York. Sept 22-Evaporated apples for a.
sToana sc, spots are quiet At s6ss1c choice:
are n f ait p reane and &c fer fancy. Spot yrunss
- sraa.st Apricots are moving . sSsde mere
ICY at aoout recent figures. or 7K61oc for
Saes and sttaioc for bags Peaches h slightly
1870 esmend with peeled 1t l101sc, and NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
RED MEN

ELK TRIBE. NO. ..
& Improved OrGer OF He'd Men. meets
S2&~ every Thursday nj hit ~ D.ulds' Hail.
Z68A Ninth and Market streets First
NS&E2 Thursday Of each month. Adoption
H49F degree. second Thu -sday. Warrior
~ degree; third Thursday. Chief de-
nv gree. fourth THURSDAY. tribal buss-
ness. Visiting chief. invited 20 our councils
c. W. FRAZEE Sachem.
c. z. z. Townsend. {. Of r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
tribe OF REN HuR.

Hur. meets tonight, Jsrersln and Cas- avenues.
Phoenix Hall. Sons and daughters Of Hur are
v. Roy Styles. scrib.. ISL Sheridan avenae.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23

IrSk CITY COUNCIL No. ia
$500 National Union. meets on second AMI
&EHg& fourth Fridays each month At How
N&xzH arts Han corner Garrison avenue an
Olive street. n : o'clCcE. Award fer
attendance at each meeting.
r. Z. GUM. President.
Richard f. Berger. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23

That Is our way. We advance money on saia-
res and furniture at lowest rates In the city
ment. Discount ~ raid before due. II sick or
out of employment we carry you. No removal.
Strictly confidential. VIII take up your loan end
advance more. VIII call on request Mound City
Pine sis Phone Il "a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
MO&EY s6Sssv s sssScssRR,ss

To employees. with less trouble and enbarracs-
ment than heretofore. Our system makes old
methods q relic OF the past. We give the honest
fmploye who is barred At the bank limited ac-
commodations on a fair basis. We also buy notes.
accounts and collateral OF all kinds. Money
loaned. On chatieis at strictly legal rates. No
preliminary charges.
JOHN
Tel. Main go. 51l Century building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN co.
Money Advanced Salarisd PeouIe,

Room 90 McCasland Bldg. rs Collinsville Ave.
loans money on household goods and all kinds Of
personal property. Easy monthly payments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
MECHANICS FINANCE C0.

s4 OLIVE. ROOM 35 EMILE Bldg.
Lends money on furniture. pianos. ranges and
sewing machines. horses and wagons. without re-
moval. monthly payments: discount IL paid ee-
fore due: business confidential. Phone c 2i11.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23


EIGHT per cent compound interest: safe invest
meni: fun particulars on application s sl4. Re-
SOAR Furnace stock Is &c per share now: &c then.
ana VIII keep on going up steadily to at least
nifty 70 get In on ground floor Office. SIS Bur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23

Transfers. boarding house keepers without secur-
It's: easy PAYMENTS: largest business In u princi-
pal cities. Tolman. col Houser bldg. 59 Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
Fruit. nud yeretabIe..

lamb -..---.--l4 Ul4A
Ia. Wis and MINI
Bright medium .l6 ali
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!

For saia-ied men and women. without security.
at lowest rates: can be raid back In small week
ly or monthly payments; confidential consulta-
tons In private rooms: also. money loaned on
furniture: hours 5 TO 6. Equity Finance Co.. 1919
Union Trust building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
Gasoline and Steam Engines,

Boilers. steam pumps. steam. gas and water sap
plies. sawrnil machinery. betting. hose. etc.
FAIRBANKS. r & %. ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23

Money TO loan in any amount on all kinds
personal property. Bargains In urredeem
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
FOR SALE, MscELLAxEou.

A butchers outfit for s75. II sold
at once: bargain. f4e2 Greer ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
LiHslH & TAYLOR STORAGE And Hurlxs co.

New warehouse. 1873 Washington ave-; 700 pr
waite storage-rooms: moving, packing and shin
ping. Kin. c al or Main esJs and get our rates.
STnpkeE ABSOLUTELY FTREPRooF; new
warehouse. Grand and Laclede.
for safe keeping of furniture, pianos, trunks.
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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.
"Wednesday, Feb. IL.

The Rt Rev. Henry Brougham
Bonfield, bishop of Pretoria, is dead.
He was born in 1892. ~.. ~. II
A brother of Malvar, the Filipino
insurgent leader, has been captured.
He was chief surgeon of the Batangas
insurgents. 80 %%@
The members of the American col
ony at Rome have decided to present
statues of Longfellow and Hawthorne
to the city. .
Clarence e. Dawson, chairman Of
the civil service board of the rural
free delivery SERVICE HIS resigned to
enter private business.
William Green, Familiarity known as
Uncle BLY, IS dead at Chattanooga,
Tenn, aged 105. He was born in
County Limerick, Ireland.
Fifteen men were injured by dust
explosion in the main entry of mine
No. IS at Bonair, Tenn. All were res
cued and will probably recover.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
FRIDAY, Feb. IA.

Count Tolstoi is slightly improved,
but his condition is still precarious.
The Italian government has appro-
priated 6 $4,000 for the purchase of an
embassy at Washington.
The first American blast furnace in
Germany with an automatic charging
apparatus has been started in Silesia.
The directors of the Marconi Wire
less Telegraph company have decided
to insure the life of Marconi for $780,
900.
The Danish minister of public
works, Mr. Hoerup who has had a
notable career as journalist and
politician, is dying of cancer.
Orders have been issued assigning
Major Edward A. Goodwin of the
Eighth cavalry to the command of the
guard at the St. Louis exposition.
The German Nautical society of
Hamburg has passed a resolution for
the widening of the Kiel canal, as
this canal has already reached it's
traffic capacity. :.