davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
WHISTLES PUZZLE CITIZENS.
Professors at Monroe City Unable
to Explain the Popularity.
REPrRL1c SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Monroe City. Mo-. July 2-The residents
Of the north part Of this city are puzzling
over a condition that the professors and
teachers attending the summer school here
do not even attempt to explain ca the
Engines on the NJ. K. & T. road can be
heard whistle when they leave Clapper
nine miles southwest Of here. and II -
very seldom that an engine can be heard
to whistle at the McClintel crossing on the
II. & ST. J. road. three miles west OF the
city. The land Is the same in both. IN
stances. being big. rolling prairie. but there
are twice as many buildings TO the south
west-Claper-as there are TO the west-Ac-
Clintic crossing.
Frequently the agent and assistants az
the II. & ST ). depot Will hear the N. X
& T.. whistle three and one-half miles 20
the southwest. ard. thinking II their train
one-haIf mile distant. will 20 to the plat
form to meet II
Then again. the Wabash engines can be
heard more distinctly two and one-hafr
miles southeast than the burlington en-
gfnes three-quarters OF a mile east
In both instances the land II the same
and lies the same - both instances
there are more buildings to obstruct sound
where the created distance is
The people here wonder why. but cannot
solve the cause.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

q and SIsal6- Csttcawood-NrIi ru- AZ y56iss boy
boards "a inches and oven AZ LiIg. gum at. y
as for sap. lSan and Srfi2 Tor rcd; eh9.e-
louisiana worth more. Maple At 81 f0C chgi-e-
Orders hiEhrT. Cypress n $500 and sSu-
COOPERSTUFFS-oua;-: cottonwood -four hbi
hhi at 81. beer keE at tZEfi6: lard ti-rce So
pork bbi. SIS. Headings. per seize nouT beL
. DO. 5sc: lard tierce lsc. pork Dbl i-izc Snsy-d
bncp-FIorr hhls IIs.5l for C47per: G5ln8 tnr
HNGsier. half bhls 80. r0ii-d elm ts-fOou. 80;
Osk lard tieTce. copper shaved SOS: pork hbi- 8.
fSpppERAGE-Lard IcS. Sil5 gor nod and
81 y FOR iron-bruni bbls: pork hbls. at Sade24e
FOR wnod-hound. 81 for !ron-bCund: cleo ties st
Ns1ss slack wark-RJund-honp -four bbls- &c:
fat-hoop DO. 2lc: half hbls- &C. meal bills. &c
produce or apple bbls. &C.
RAGGISG ETc-BaEEinE. per yard. iz.-In. al
csc: a-Ib. a. Sac: 2is-ib. s1.c Iron cotton ties
81. Hemp twine &C.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS

Traders vo expected a continuation in the bull movement in wheata nd corn were
erfevousy disappointed yesterday Despite thee efforts of 4 large and powerful contingent
u bulls to keep vaiues on the upturn,s selling was the order of the day.. and occasional
concerted byng caused only hti rallies First among theE factors which prevented a
further advance was the fact THAR OF the shorts who were 50 BADLY scared in the
recent bulge had their lines pretty well covered Outside buying orders Heres scarce and
receipts were good consbadugt state 1.-THE roads in most.s sections of the winter wheat
belt The government crop report was in tsaf a beansh argument in that vas LF
more CONSECUTIVE than privately wires statements as to the extent OF the carnage zone H
the recent rains "a.
Corn was in hight demand in a speculative way Theew vas little professions trading
here and most of the uyingw was b. scapgs Lack of outside support caused the market
to ease off in line with wheat
July wheat opened sc up and closed &c II.
July corn Opened ~ OF and closed &c n
July oats closed rNc OF
Produce was in gooid demands and in lighter supply. Prices were generally firm
Local securities were more active but except for fractions vauesW were Easy.
Yesterdays hank cearngs were SSGGs. balances S0SH6 Discount rates were
steady between 5 ad per cent
smtc cotton was quiet ard Unchanged the local market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
CnIsh Grain, Flour, Etc,

N~arkef-Recsipts $50 SKIS. and
p cars local and "A cars through. New No. 2
No. 3 red at d2iEd13i4c. SKID. in elevator al 14c
for No . red. &c for No. } red, 1c for No. l.
Old No. 2 red at lie ". side. and nO-grade at
Coo. No. = hard quOtable at 75T77c.
- II local and ;
cars through The few sales made were at Sc z.
side for Nc. J. 65l-c FOR No. , yellow, and 6sAc
for. No Z yellow W. size; size for poor aud
&c FOR chbice No. 3 white ". side. and 67c for
No. 9 white, T. O. b. No. ? quojable al ssc and
No. 3 at E5zc.
OATS-Cash Market-Receipts u cars local and
cars through BY ~sampls-No. 2 and No. z
Northern SOLD at 55d5lc E. side: choice No. 2 at
Sic ". size; ordinary not. worth over ls4c: No.
aSe and Nc, : white at sc W. side.
RHE-No. ? at about sc TO SOC.
sc.
FLAXSEED-a-5n .
FLOUR-QuOtations on soft winter for car lots
trk.: Patents S-esdS-T5: straights at s.. 35G3.45:
extra fancy S3-5gQ3.sn clear Al0dag 90 IoW-Krzds
ter In jute SKIS. s2ssa29 for clears; Sd3I5 FOR
straiEhts, S-25GS-9 for patents; spring wheat
patents S3.s9a5.7 20 in bulk. Csc higher in wood.
about &c TO sic; at mill about soc
to sc; ships at s5c TO 81.
RYE FDOUR-Jobbing at Xs.I5 in Skx. and
1910 in bblE.
CoRNMEAL-city meal Z. O. b. ss.15; pearl.
Erits and homtny $50.
HAY-Receipts go tons local: shipped u
o o3hy at frif So ss al tT 20, Is eso,,i follow; Tin
No: I: slai2 Tor No, 2: low grades S7as;
clover-mixed S1dI1: clover, No, 1 HIdI2: No ?
$SQ1e5o: prairie. thla side, al. No. / H5o69:
No z choice at so
sTRAT-Wheat at i4a4.5o; o.t at Sc: rye at
LEAD AND sPEETER-Lead at ~ to sao5.
Spelter at AE5.
WHISRE-At Si.a0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

ket and roll az fi3-R: mess at S12.ya: dried SITS
az bic: tongues Ice per 10. insides I5c. knucsles
lc: outside Iisdi.c.
Live Poultry-Heavy and light hens at loEc:
ROSTERS &c; spring chickens. per 10. average re-
eeipts l5Gisc. Spring ducks al lie Spring geeseat
SC. Turkey-Averagc receipts SC. Ducks &C.
Pigeons 81 per dpZ. Geese SG+izc.
Dressed P~oultry-Scalded and uniTawn. with
heads and legs on: old ch!ckenS-ChOice at lie;
spring chickens I7Glsc: ROSTERS C. Turkeys
Choice at IOc.
head
Fresh F1sh-Steady. Quote: Sunhsh at &c: crap
lie at SC for small 20 &c for large: bass l0.:
dressed cat SIC: spOOnbill cat Sc: dressed bull
reads Sc buffalo gross Sc; dressed buffalo SIC:
dressed German carp 3izc: white perch 2zc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
MISSOURI RIVER.

Lee down At SD D. m Chester Up at s p m
The gauge reads rs feet Snd rising. weather
clear and warm
warsaw. Ill, July 2-Gauge reads 81 feet
fan OF 8 Of a foot. Weather cloudy and warmer
SId,ey m: silver Crescent down and up.
Pfttshurx. Pa, July 2-Riyer rs feet: falling
Weather clear and warm
NhesIinr w Va. Jelly 2-River % feet
inches: rising. Weather clear and warm
Cincinnati. o.. July 2-Rivsr rs feet: rising.
Weather clear and warm
Louisville. KY. July 2-River rising; canal
I0-I feet: falls 80 feet. below locks 81 feet
weather clear and hot.
Evansville. Ind. July 2-River 10 feet: rising
Weather clear and hot Considerable drft pass
Ing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Native Receipts F~aIr-Beef Cattle
steadr-HoEn Close LoMer

NATIVE eers-Rece n,
catfie IN The native division were one-haIf large
than on last "Wednesday. but the proportion OF
heeF sfeerx vas not 50 large nor 50 good n email
itv. a. nothing az all toppy was available.
The bulk Of the supply was q class Of STEERS
,haY tsrked ire hnish Of a dry lot. but which
Sold vel durine the recent lively time. but fr
IhIeh thts weeks demand has been decidAfly
Slack ard prices sharply lower. Compared with
Ire besf time last week qrotations are any
Nhsre from Z5660c lower on this class OF steers
ana Tor lack Of agreement. busiuess drarrpd
20 a late hour. and considerable Of the supply
were not sold
BatchsT Czttle-Butcher cattle offerings were
moderate and plain to god In quality. but con-
some very God kinds In the upply.
Priue dry-iot COWS and heiferS were quosahie
nj stsady u-fceA but the hulk OF a medium na-
ture we're aroznd Iec lower. and the Eeneral
traFe was very slow. Gamers were again weak
20 a dime lower. yeals were fully steady.
Representative sales:
-sl-Hp l. -Ss s. g--MS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
Range of Futures.
Proyfsfons.

Provisions were dull but steady in the
absence OF selling pressure. What business
there was was almost entirely in the way
OF changing September pork closed si.c
higher at HS51R. September lard 2l4c lower
at 800, and September ribs unchanged at
S10.6TIa-
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
IS cars; corn. l5; oats, 10; hogs. 52,eoo head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

HOGS-The run Of hogs vas only Moderate.
as against $50 sSsa his day a year ago. Is:
hss5l srs ~ az p az M mn 1 mo AM 70 S eng a.;
year, In quality the hogs to-day averaged reas.
Piss and hEh, api iaeiaded amoaaE BE onsFinEs;
However. sood heavy hoE were not 50 PLENTIFUL
steady. with any time on TGesdSy on The medium
TO good butcher and packing grades. but slow
lots. 1Soat the lime the safiy supply vas
Cleaned Up The market EssEensd SnG hes ST;
before the close there was a Decline anountIns
to s. and n SON some tsT lI SSs h;s g, 'S Be Ssl5 9se and
above. sold at T'7s medium SeIssts. 80
iishls. 10 10 % 80 fs.. al = me Salf al
E.@aLSl; light lights. 100 TO 10 ms. At ss.Ne
rs "a q sse h salz at eui K al ,5d Rlsi fa Tnq ao good 100 mi @i.s a
az E.SGE55. The TOP was S.oZ5 and the bulk
aEainH a top Of s. and the bulk a; E.SGzS
sHEEP-A good. moderate run Of sheep ana
lambs arrived. the majority OF which was limbs
MARKET opeaed ae,iTe and all decent mutton
stock found ready sale at steady 10 strong
came weak. ara at the close was very slow and
srsssy: Common SICK SID so. az
sales Included iair 70. best lambs AZ 1891. ths
s sgIA . :. y ~ : Z; sa eaM =. ii I'M bulk ; al Ef5 si mss-
ers at 80 and bucks az EG2-So.
pa4sd 10 what las ben III. rule Iaseiy' vas son "a
the market. but the supply was BY no means
ssaai. nor nor. W ~ th ses OSsrainlsss S sa5sAi made 20 uS Shc 4
medium to good chunks and drivers. As on earili-
er days OF the week. the demand from the reg
inquiry from the South. which developed on
Monday. was productive OF 4 onevhat better
feeling in the general trade. which amounted
20 a quicker disposal OF the offerings and .
small drivers. WITH shape ana good broken SusI.
titles. we're In principal request by Southern
buyers. but while the Inquiry was healthy there
vas a disposition on the Part Of buyers 10 keep
tone can Re said 10 have psrTsd.a the make,
- far a. the week has gone. but there has been
no specific Improvement In values
Horse quotations: Heavy draft-commoa 70
SIi1 to iSs lbs. fair to E5od. tsSS; sooa 70
choice. Ss56f1l. Coach horses and cobs-Fair 10
good. tIsoIiTs: chcice TO extra. SoT5o0 Hors.s
FOR the ~Soufh-Small. liEht drivers. fair 70 rood
isrEs. sSais. ExPort chunks-l.ao 20 800 lbs,
plain 4 god. S754So: choice TO extra. tcSfISi
business drvers-Fair 20 good. SSRiic: choice 70
extra. t12sdl5o. saidiers for Southern Ess-FaIr
Eaitsd AMI New York ssddlsrS N95 Infsric-
h~orses-Common small plugs. t055o: heavy work
MULESThe days offerings in the mule de-
hrst DAYS Of the week They Included a fui
carload and a nunb@r OF small pieces. The
carload represented a fair class. while the little
hunrhes were a miscellaneous ASSORTMENT In
which Is prsvailing. dealers are SIN buyfax very
sparinEiv. and there IS a scarcity Of anins-
tinn In the market On nrst-hqnd arrivals. except
the offerings are % extraordinary quality. and
one carload ~ mules went to the Fast yester-
dav. which also comprisei the total OF the mule
shipments THIS Is an Indication Of how quiet
the exterior trade Is at present. The arrivals
ness apparent cnmnared with the market 4
couple ~ weeks back
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

Dry STEADY. Dry fint-Tsxas heavy &c: Texas
ayeraEe l3%FI4c: Texas Hight lie: fallen isal5Sc;
native and Arkansas lSc: No. ! native 1sEc; No.
2 native l2c. Light weights I2c: bull Ice. cuIls
TIC. DTy-salted-RuUud heavy I2c: round light
loiEc; saited No. I I2i-c; sailed No. l0itc. Horse
hide-Dry T5c. Observation-Disclosures round 9-c:
southern nc: selected No. l 72.c: selected No. ;
6scs Part cured i4c less: uncuTed &c per IN. less.
Bull &c per 70. less than COW hides. Horse No. l
XII. horse No. ? T.2S. uncured less.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

SOUTHERN CATTLE-Quarantine cattle re-
ceipts were iS cars containing 5.f2s head. against
IS cars and 2S@ head last Wednesday and IL
cars and G.35 head two weeks ago. There was
a Moderate supply of caiges and few bulls.
vhilr the run q cOwz was very good. The gen
calves weres steady
There Vere more good steers than any day re-
certify. but the aggregate vas not large. A top
q 80 was obtained for a consignment from
Bastrop. Tex The bulk Of the business was
mainly reported fcGlSc lover. with extremes
from around steady 70 &c lower. trade ruling
SLOW and uneven throughout
Representative Ealas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
LIQUIDATION IN WHEAT
WEAKENS ALL GRAINS.
CORN FUTURES ARE NEG
LECTED.
Government Report on Weather
Conditions FaYOrs the Sell
ing Side.

Slight losses we're the rule in all grains
on the local exchange yesterday. There
was little outside buying interest at the
opening and liquidation was decidedly brisk.
The Government report on the damage done
by the recent rains was much more con-
sentative than the bulk OF private wire ad-
vices. The latter were again charged with
statements that vast areas had been laid
waste. but the Information did not have the
expected hullish effect.
July wheat opened sc up and sold al:
Ifizc 1S&c;. 1885. SSc. Filzc. 7iSc, &c. s+sc,
-; as ~ So tStsc. &c SEPT sold a.
al 3Ssc. 75&c, EJ'zTISzsc 5sc. sJ7sc-
Corn was again dull and weak. Local
trading was extremely light and confined 10
scalpers and small spectators. Though the
Government report was mildly bullisn. the
grain followed wheat on the downturn.
July corn opened 4c OF and sold at:
S4Ac ee. &c, -65s: sept. sold at sc. $3.50
65c. 5Sisc. 5szc: Dec. sold at +gAc, +24c-
Receipts Of wheat at St. Louis were $3.50
bu., OF which $50 SKIS. and Y cars local and
"a cars through, against IS, $50 bu., OF which
s,6O SKIS and 20 cars local and 3 cars
through, in 1901.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points were
3ls,S7l bu, against $500 bu. in 1901. and
shipments were l53,63 bu-. against 3u.OO bu.
The Northwest received III cars, as against
18 cars in 1901 Chicago received g. 400 bu.
and Kansas City 3S.4 bu. The clearances
of wheat and -four were equal 10 SSO,GyJ ou.
of wheat.
Receipts OF corn at ST. Louis were I4.4Oo
bu., Of which II cars local and ) cars
through, against Clio bu., OF which 34 SKIS.
and Is cars local and 3 cars through. in 1901
Receipts OF corn at primary points were
27S.575 bu., against 34l.IO0 bu. in 1901. and
shipments were I1j,O3 bu., against $4,000 bu.
Chicago received 2l2, 225 bu. and Kansas City
$50 bu. The ~clearances amounted TO 500
bu.
Receipts Of cats at ST. Louis were H,60
bu., of which y cars local and 1 cars
through, against - 200 bu.. of which 10 cars
local and 8 cars through, in 1901
Receipts Of oats at primary points were
469-5S1 bu. as against $4,000 bu. in 1901. and
shipments were 362. 72O bu.. against 6S2,GO bu.
The clearaHces were 5000 bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

AEAlLlNGS AND HERETiCS.
l. So 80 l.. "a. - g.. U.s.. 400
si'cs"rs and F~esiersHTnere was a pretty fair
run ~ -tpckrrs AMI feeders on sale. for which
tneTc was reasonably good demand. both on local
and outside account. hue. notwithstanding, trade
vas only steady In the best cuSz 70 a shade
lower on The bulk There was a small business
IN STOCK bulls. cows and heifeEs at 70 particu-
lar change In prices
Representative sQIss=
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

slow. lambs active and &c higher. sheep t2.5oe
az: few choice and export H.50G5: culis h=50G2:
lambs Na7L50. one deck s. -: culis ~sf-s1n3-25-
sag: hrm fer all weights. State
hogs T.T541.S %: Westerns nominal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
Turpentinr and RosII
Houston OH stock Sales.

Savannah. Ga. July 2.-Turpsntine hrm At
FN.E: g so: II M.76; I EG: K E.0: N
S-G5: y go. W. q S.5; W. w $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
Fatal shooting Terminates Quar-

Metropolis. Ill, July "A B. busch sho
and killed WI Woods near here last nigh
during a quarrel, Woods accusing busch o
having insulted his sweetheart. Both belonl
to prominent families Of this county.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
Reappointed By the Governor.

HFsTI bLiN u ENINL-
Jefferson City. No. July Governor
members OF the State Board OF Health. to
succeed themselves: Doctors z. Lee Stand
lee OF st. Louis. ID. I. Powell Of Thatcher
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
broke mules. 4 to years

The inst line q qrotatIons n each claN Il
calculated to represent the fun range from
common 20 extra. Dealers however. oftsn elias
sify superlative lunches Jail topsl. for buyers
which sometimes sell considerably above the
highest quotations The second line OF quota
tons signifies the bulk Of sales and generaiiv
represents the various classes as they are sold
on the commission market. more or less mixed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
opened briskly to-day. but was confined to a
few stocks. not much being done In the general
list. Sales: Independence. 100 AZ o. Merchants
and Mechanics. 3aJ at lar: National OIL and
PIPE. go al I5sc. 100 at lT[c. so at TIC:
Dhllers'. 80 at sac: A~nElo-American. 1900 at
2kc. 1000 at &c. 90 az @i+c: Texas Western.
~ at III. National OH and Pipe. 200 at lie:
Geyser OF Galveston. 800 az ITc: Lucky Dtm:-
30 at &c: Manhattan. l,s0d al sc. EeaSy, 700
AZ nc: Texas Western. 10 at S-5. S-aboard.
LOO at T.. LOO at Ike.
Beaumont OIL stock sales
REPUBLIC
Beaumont. Tex. July Am increased volume
OF Eales at stiHenlnE prices was the feature %
to-dayS trading On the Beaumont OIL ENchange-
Dividend. with sales Of 500 shares and On
unental National. with sales Of $50 Snaps
were TIE leaders AnElo-AmeTtcan vas In uSch
demand at the best price that has been paid
In several months. II Is thought that this stock
viii be put up several POINTS: as y is under
stood that control % the bulk Of II has been
shares at 2sc, Ls5 shares at "a; Geld Eagle.
$500 shares at To-: NJ. X. & T.. 500 shares at
loo: Ground FLOR. 9a shares at 81: Angl.-
American. 1000 shares At 2Lc. l.e9 shares al
INC: Continental National. $3.50 shares at lc;
Dividend. &.e0 shares ~ &c.
100 shares at i1c. Beaumont Oh and Mineral
1900 shares at &c oil quotations advanced 20
l4c % DC FER barrel for No. I T. o. b and Il
to Dc per barrel FOR No. ? In tanks One con-
pany reported privately sales OF 81 cars az &c
per barrel Shipments for the entire Fronth. %
June 1.42I.3ss barrels. or SAC carloads. Ship
men;s July L 32SSS barrels
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

Y,rbar gauges Yesterday marked rs feet. tn
dieatInE 4 rise OF s OF J foot during the last
- hours
light Receipts were affected BY recent bad
weather.
weather generally fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
st. Louis Curh Market
Prices on

July wheat T5zo bid; puts. IKE: calls. 81
ENG Corn. S5Sc asked: puts sc; calls, eSAc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
st. Louis Cotton Market.

TlnEes and stained At i-Tsc below.
GzlEssiOn-Spot market steady quote mid
CltnEs at : lS-isr. sales "a haieg.
View OTieans-Spot market steady: quote mid
olngs AT &c sales 40 bales.
Memphis-Spot market quiet: m,ddlinE stc;
sales ! bale.
Receipts at principal points;
Galveston. SS bales.
New Orleans. LIS.
Mobile. !
Savannah. 81.
Charleston. }.
Norfolk. ~.
Houston. 10
Memphis. -.
The net receipts a. all Uni;eI states ports for
I'VE days we're 9.sil bales. as against 1850 bales
a week ago and 40. iOl a year ago: exports. 1851
as against 45s. 20.
s.. Louis warehouse statement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
River Forecast.
Rgxer and Business.

River Eorecanhs
ThA river at St Louis will continue TO rise
for several days. reaching a stage OF . feet oy
Friday morning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

The following tables show the raaRe Of prJc,
On future and cash grains:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
STEAMBOATS,.
LOVES MISSISSIPPI.
NOTICE To SHIPPERS.

Steamer Cane GIrardsau will leave Thursday
Jlly 8 az s p. n. anStead OF FRIDAY. making
a special trip 10 Cairo. Fare. round trip includ
ing meals and berth. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

SPECIAL SELECT TRIP,
Enjoying Fourth of July on the River.
Str. COLUMBIA
Leaves Thursday. 4 .. m. returning Saturday n
time for business Round trip. 81. including meals
and room for limited number Of twenty persona
HUNTER z JENKINS. General Agent
Phone Main z4fTA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
Beaumont oil stock sales.
RIVER NEWS.
RI.. and Fall of the Rive

or a hours ending &; D. m:
ST. Louis. Wednesday. July ,. 1872.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

Toledo. o. July a-on. North Lima. &c: South
Lima and Indiana Sc.
oil CITY. July 2-Credlt balances. S.zs; Ger.
tncstes. nc bid. Shipments i9.Fs: rus not re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-24
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS.

Northern mails, week days, close at 30
aud 10 - a. m, and Is, 2 40, 6 40 and % p.
m. Open at 90 a. M, 1900 m. ana 81 7.
m. ON Sundays Northern mails close at 80
p. IN. and 20 p. N.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close at
: 30 and 10 45 a. m, and 40 and % p. NJ
Open at 8 90 a. M and 80 and 4 30 p. IN.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close at
10 20 a. IN, and 40 and 7 50 p. m. Open at
8 a. m and and p. m.
Manassas Division mails close at 90 a. m.
and 3 - p. m. Open at II 90 m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close at
7 80 a. IN and p. m. Open at 9 90 a. m. and
200 p. N,
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 10 p;
m. and So p. N. open at 500 a. H. and
430 p. m.
Washington mails close at 30 and 10 40 a.
m. and II, 24O, 64O and 81 p. IN. Open
1T % a. m, u 90 m. and 4Wp IN. and 4 ~
p. IN. -,
600 p. m.
Sunday Hours-Open at 90Oa. m. Close
at 1000 a. IN.
Carriers Observation-Disclosures made on in.
side routes-6 80 and 10 90 a. m. and 90 and
53Op. IN. Full rOute-G 80 a. M. and 80 p.
m. Sunday collection 500 p. m. Carriers
window open Sunday 900 II. IN. and close
1000 a. M
Deliveries made % a. m, p. IN. and 10
p. m.
All mail should be in the Office ten minutes
before our indicated time for closing.