davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
Arrested at a New York Hotel,
Where They Were Registered
as "George Adair and Wife"
THEY CAME FROM KANSAS CITY.
Man Formerly a Porter, While
Woman Is the Wife of a Pros
porous Photographer-She
Now Seeks Reconciliation.


iIE-It Bbic SPECIAL
New York. Dec. 1.-Two detectives inter-
rupted an eiopement to-day and arrested
the prospective bridegroom at the Sinclair
House. Eighth street and Broadway. He
had registered there with the woman a
week ago Friday as George Adair and
Wife" The woman was told by the detec-
tives to accompan them to police head
quarters.
Last Friday Captain Titus received 4 let
tor from John Hayes. Chief OF Police in
Kansas City. asking him to look out for
George F Moser. head porter in the Baiti-
more Hotel there. and Mrs. Drusilla Hib-
bard. the wife of n prosperous photograph
er of Kansas City. who were said 10 have
eIOped. and were believed to be in New
York. The message inclosed pictures of
the couple. AMI on the strength OF these
and their description they were arrested
by Detectives Funston and O~ppenheim.
The woman, according to the police. broke
down and said that. while she had been
fascinated at first. she was sick of it all
and wanted TO go home. The letter accused
Moser of forging checks for 1880 and of
procuring Sl.oo6 more In some other way.
According to the police. "Adair' admitted
to await the arrival of Kansas City de-
tectives.
According to Detective ,oppenheim. Mrs:
wanted. sent the following telegram to her
husband. Fred l.. Hubbard:
VIII come home and will begin life all
over again IL you will forgive. Send word
to Broadway Central Hotel"
Mrs. Hubbard. who is only 20 years old,
while Moser is 30; is quite pretty. Both
wore a large and varied assortment of
jewciry.
Moser looking more like a prosperous
business man than a hotel porter. protested
vehemently against his arrest. In court he
was not allowed to speak to the woman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02

Northern Missouri at s5a45c. according to con-
TiE-Dcmestic dull and selling at about
s3ni per ton: Holland seed hrmer and going At
Observation-Disclosures at Sl-5D per 1z-kbI. and
% per hbI. on orders higher.
New Uf.ehns at I-15Q1-0 per
bu. box: Texas I-2-bu- at &c
CT-.rt- NBEI~-Slsady. quote Eastern dollhouse
a, s5Hspc per dog. Florida at Si.J|ai-75 per craS
SE ~ PJTATOE-Bermuia al 5pgsOc; ~
scrl.ni at sIT.Ic. Queen at JpH"5c per hu- .
TOMAToES-bema,f fair. nrm- quote: (1om-
grown AT JEt1.c for poor 70 81 per bu- loose fos
P~AEsNirS-Quote at eD825c a bu. box
CELEEY-iDG-l quote: Michigan at tdIZtzc
per Joz. %hunches. case fat, at 4yqSc and square
grswn at l1aJ-c per do bunicfes- Celery roots
SpH &c Gaz
EEETs~Quo,-: Homegrown at sc per Dbl. or
CARhoTs-Quot-: Northern at So per 100 lbs.
Homegrown al ir per nU. ard sl.9 a Dbl
LETIJCE-Quote. Homegrown at %"qiIc per
PErPEEs-ouo,e: Homegrown green at co
Et;c;rLASrEQuo,e: Florida a; slal 81 a crate.
SFINAcH-Quote: Homegrown at lSH2c per
T~CRNIr<-ouo,e: New homegrown at lec per
bu- box and S1c a biol.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at s2-5egs per Dbl On
k~ALE-,.lote: Homegrown at 1ga2oc bu, sor.
GARLlG-New Orleans new at 59sc per h.
SQCASH-ouote hubbard at sc.
at 3Jc per bu- IN bulk.
STRING BEANS-Florida at s5casi per ham
Per: Louisiana Thu box: Mound green 0as0c;
Texas I-3-su- at Ia no
MUSTARD GREENSBORO at 15c a bu.
BRUSSELS SPkDi TSguOte at lG1l5c Per az
RADISHES-Quose: New Orleans at 2g3sc per
HaLI.TTS-N Orleans 1896 per doz.
Orleans s. per BIOL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02

MS :5:,5 belize s;as,i at l1 51sk- ': 1t It h,s ct 'G a;she f'5 5A sssS'
No @l: . :; { F3es ct IS e55 5:.is Il @.as.c at SIC
xS.5e &c P.5E:-s EF s'sak@ s1'G; ysIls ss "a and
Frog Leg.LaTEe si.0. medium 81; small &c.
ysais.ch2tce small a, saslsc per II choice
per IL: INN ewes at sn2I.c.
Eeefaon orders; Ebld.-Fia,e and Fulton Mar
E4uskies 10. ou;siaes i0igaImc. '
live P~1u!try-StaSgy young ROSTERS Sc: chick
Ter: 5 S:i b . a.! 2-lb and and ggnddef H. mG; 'i ,ark se
sguaLs. per doz-, -.
Dressed PoultTy-scalded and unarawn. with
chickens lie: ROSTERS &C: turkeys I3c: ducks
Game-The Republic quotes selected swee, only:
Qu1!I. dry and Enaia"a PEI doz.: 81 u: to.
re; ducks, undrswn. per dpz. maIlards s.. D:
siGt-wlnS teal 80: green-~ing teal !s2.25; mixei
.lIS0c per d1z less; wcodc. ck -: Jacksa p
-: p!oyer So: deer carcsssss. per ID, r1
ger dgz squirrel. per dcz-, .Sc: Jack rabbits 81
Roasting pigs a, s1.5oa2 per head.
erappls At &c for small il to &c soF. iar aaS' dressed sssi
dressed al SIC and gross a. SIG: bunaIo-sross
e. ssS,tS: dressed a, SIC for large and 4f;q5c
&C. gross at &c: suntish at 4c: white perch at Sc.
Hides.
Texas average 1il..: fallen lsis 9 native and
e. H5:- Iisss ana and South S1! ! "a sa'' 6sll s'i &c; s SGi : or aa siss
C: horse. each .:. Dry-saited-Round. heavy
tG ssHaa ik65 hG &c: N Selected ! l7is? 10. No i Sc; Z is Sc,
iected No, 2 .isc: bull &c less per u. than COW
eaass; I Raf less sHE ped b h, P Psah h cu lssi te saFI. c1 Y: horse m,
No. l SO: horse No. 2 G.2S; Uncured less.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Run@s that deliveries would be heavy ad general weakness in other domestic mar
SION lost interest was shown in the former grain for the treason hat speculation in il
'men no special fort wasm mad ~ professionals to check the doarwarI movement
nouncedt hat deliveries of sa0D IN mad been accepted and we'll taken care Of there was
d sudden reversal of sentiment Late statistical news aided the upward movement. In
me last hour the eay losses were recovered ard the tone of the market at the close
was hstmcty buMsh
Corn broke in the first h"r in unew WITHIN wheat Receipts were fairly large and here
was "A moderate buying demand. Dehverhsw were only |uD bn much smaller than *
p@ted All OF ths rain was taken ~ the principal bull OPERATOR Late offerings were
hsht. and the Dec option had excellent support
Dec wheat opened &c o fl and Imed sc NJ
Dec. corn opened &c oT and closed Ic up
Dec oats closed &c off
Receipts Of produce were mod@ate,a and prices fl fruits ana vegetables were gem
eaNy steadyt higher
Local securities we're fairly well aiken on the downturn. Transit and United Rail-
ways preferred sold lower
Yesterdays ank cearhgs we're saeS&; balances asIG4 Discount rate were steady
between 3 and 6 per cen.
Spot cotton Vas Tt and tc I'VE in the local market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
WOMAN'S SUICIDE SUGGESTED
San Francisco Coroner Investi-
gates Charges.

San Francisco. Dec. lowing to charges
which a been lodged by ]. F. Lock,
proprietor OF the Knickerbocker Hotel, to
the effect that Robert Hemingway. the
horseman. and his brother. facilitated the
suicide of the formers wife by suggestion
and by leaving the weapon with which she
killed herself where she could find 1t. Cor
oner Leland has ordered a thorough in
vestigation of the case.
Robert Hemingway admitted to the Cor
who killed herself ON Saturday night. and
with whom he had been living for several
months. was not his wife.
Her name. he says, is Miss Carlotta Cam
piglio Of Cincinnati. The dead woman Is
the daughter of a well-known italian fam
lily. The Hemingway brothers deny Locks
assertion emphatically, and assert their de-
sire for a thorough investigation OF the
facts. Robert Hemingway denies that the
woman was respondent OF that he had any
intimation that she would ommit suicide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
STRIKE At MARSEILlES
is GROWING MORE SERIOUS.
Fifteen Hundred Belnted Passengers
Unable to PrOceed-TroOps Are
on Guard.

MarseIlies, Dec. 1.-The strike of stOkers.
sailors and others here is assuming gravity
with the arrival Of many more steamers.
The sailors and stokers Immediately leave
their ships and the passengers are unable
to proceed to their destination.
The number Of belated passengers at Mar
settles ROW reaches La. Many Of the pas
sengers. bound for Algiers and Tunis. are
destitute.
The port remained quiet throughout the
day. but many strikers were lettering about
the moleS and wharves. where work was
almost at a standstilI. Vessels arriving from
abroad. however. find no difficulty in dis
charging.
lhree thousand fiTe hundred strikers met
this afternoon and adopted a manifesto de-
Tanding that the towing companies should
cease their service. as regards French YES
SelS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
STOLEN LOVE LETTERS MAY
COST PRINCE A THRONE.
They Refer Critically to Servian Peo-
pie, Whose Ruler MirkO Hopes
to Become.

Vienna, Dec. 1.-Some stolen love letters
may cost Prince Mirko. second son Of the
reisning Prince of Montenegro, his cherished
ambition to ascend the Servian throne, for
which, in the event of King Alexander hay
Ing no heir, he Is a strong candidate.
Prior to Prince Mirko's marriage last July
with Natalie Constantinovitch, daughter of
the granduncle Of King Alexander. he had
a love affair with a Servian actress, and
wrote her many letters containing criticisms
on the policy of several European states.
The Car and German Emperor were es-
pecially hard hit, while the Servian people
were sl!shtingly and scornfully referred to.
After his marriage Prince Mirko sent a
trusted adjutant to buy the letters from the
actress. She readily sold them. but the adj
jutant, who is a native OF Servia, sold them
to the Servian Government for a consider
able sum, after having had printed copies
made.
In the event of the Montenegrin dynasty
making anv active move to acquire the
Servian throne It Is anticipated that the
publication of the letters would ALLEVIATE
Prince Mirko's Serrian friends and ruin his
prospects of succeeding King Alexander.
II. A.. HESSE, TAILOR,
e1f Pine street. SAYS: ITS In the maize"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02

! The Repu5iiCs IIr-atilns are for car lots In
first hands. unless OTHERWISE 81 eciaei- small lots
on orders are cLarSe1 higher
A~pFLES-Per boil: Ben Davis. poor SG1-2o:
fair to good H-2oGl. 10: choice Sl-6lq1.I5, and
fancy up to s.. winesaps. poor 81 .l0Tl ID. and
choice TO fancy 81. 71r2 IS: willow twig and
Roman beauty sl.5VaI- .. sI.c5a.-9 for onoice. TO
81. 5Ja2 80, accorfiirg to coLd.iIon: bulk AT 81 .zo1
Per 100 on trk.
GRAPE-Catawba Nc per pony basket.
PEARSkeifer at S3G3-J0 per Dbl. for choice.
LIMES-Ar ,5c3$I psr 100.
PACIFIC COAST ECITS- California reara.
Duchess at Si.I5: VIZ tie doyenne at 81 trerrs
81 .5val.t Is. Seckel at T..-Il.S0 per n-hcI- Grapes
Emperor at $40 r"r h-ciate Vuinces At Il
per box
ORANGES-New Mexican sell I. tobbing va,
AT $3.50 per box. Car Icts Florida at s. 5U5 5
Per box for bright ,russsts 2Jc i-ssl and Cali
fornia late Valencia at S.'5Y4.9 en- trk- On
orders 5ay0c per box higher.
on rrk on basis Of ESQ
for choice and 3d. for fancy: On orders 25as0c
to $50 sizes.
observation-disclosures at $3.50 per Go..
GRAPE FRCIT-Jamaica at $J5 I~r box.
MALAG G~RAPES-sQ6-0 per hbl.
a bunch on orderR.
CocoANUTS.sZ2. seaes for loo. In . jobeing
CRANBERRIEs-New Cape Cod at s7.s Fer
Dbl: late varieties at S4S-50.
POTATOES-ouote homegrown wagon receipts
from iea52c, according 70 quality. Northern en-
trk. offered at 4edi5c for rough TO 45l5ec for
choice to fancy Burbank and rural. Poor stock
less.
oNIONS-Quots: Northern sac for red globe;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02

There is so little variety IN infants sips
that any novelty is welcomed by those VINO
make these dainty garments The ilustra-
ton shows a dress Of sheer white batsts
with all-over lace. and blue ribbons for
trimming.
The adjustment is made with shoulder
and under-arm seams only. The fullness In
the back is arranged in three backward
turning tucks at each side of the center
closing. These tucks are stitched down a
short distance to simulate a square yoke.
The front yoke Is of lace and shaped in
pointed outline. The full body portion is
gathered and arranged at the lower edge OF
the yoke. The dress may be finished with a
hem or have bands of insertion and a ruffie
of lace at the lower edge.
The neck is completed with a shallow
collar-band. The sleeves are fitted with in
side seams and gathered at shoulder and
wrist. They are comfortably full and fin
ished with frills OF lace. Narrow ribbons
are run through the beading on the yoke,
also on the sleeves. where they are fa--
tened under small rosettes.
The mode may be developed in lawn. dim
ity. swiss. cambria or sheer linen, with yoke
and collar of plain or inserted tucking.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
Cash Grain. Flour. Etc.

wHEAT-Receipts 4.3H SKIS. and 81 cars local
and i. cars through; By sample: deliveIed.N3. 4?
at S7ds7l7c and E. side at 6ILa6,ac to SSa6Si1c.
latter destination weights: No. 4 at 5sGssc for
low to soGsisss; rejected Tr Ts at Sa 2ssc hid ND : ma nafa !
hard at Seasse. latter for Turkey: No. 4 at $50
S21.c.
CO~RN-Recelpts 2s2 SKIS. and 49, cars local and
- cars through. L kht buying for local account
and shipment paid arc for No. . and 4slaI4ii.c
for No. 3 yellow. Sc for No. 4 and So for on the
cob. Exporters were not buying spot. but took
round lots this weeks Shipment via the Clover
through o . sT sample deiiVeredSNo. : a, &c: No.
8 at 3laa32c: No. ! at 3eic: No. 2 white at 3tiec;
Sc &c. ! From %hit store ae Z tsa o. s.. NNS. : at Ss Sc and No.
w hte at $'c .a Is arrive No 4 white at Vic
RARLEY-At about !sasic
FLAXSEED-Nominal at sl.l2ai.B
FLoUR.soft winter ~nour-Pa'sn.s S-2oaS9
s.. So. Is: low grades s2s5a2 80. Hard winter
sonTEPaten,s s.. ioas 20: stTa EhIs g slaS: cleass
Or at depot this side. Orders higher,
~BRAN-Market auotable E. trk. basis az o6c
s mall Srs sRs. IN m SSis ssai &c a, q 7sa q and mias at Is
9S5c in zoos; At mill br>n sells at 'oa'sc ana
s1 R,PPFSCKfIWHEAT-Ea.tern at $3.50.
RYE FLoUR-At 81 80 in jute SKIS. and 2.l5 in
.I SSR :SS sshiay +. neal ees f. o, b. 'a'"' PEARL
HAY-Receipts SO tons local and 90 through:
c sRiHesd ST, rs S iSn' i $. 4psfsii IT,. 5;mS so g sn! & ias
lower grades at Ssalo. Clover. s3 for choice.
I light On eI %' .,9 %i.ss 'ls9 silai anS hs go. . 's .fss. TF.i-
LEAD AND sPELTER-Le.d s!H'sa% sDel'er
sTRaw-Whea, on trk. IS: rye uA for new
and S71S for old.
St. Louis Curb Market.
May wheat. 73@c r.: puts 73,Sg73nc: calls fSte'
Nav cDrp 2Q.c a pyfa 2Qi.c a calls y5iAC a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
Money Money!

EASY PAYMENT OK PIANOS. HOUSE
HOLD GOODS OR y rIODE
We VII! make you the CHEAPEST LOAN IN
the city on our new BUILDING ASSOCIATION
PLAN. which is the easiest PLAN IN the world.
Tie can he arranged 30 that you
can repay the loan IN easy WEEKLY. MONTH
LY OF YEARLY payments.
Our FLA enables you 70 rrpay your account
without any trouble or Inconvenience TO yourself.
WE NEVER REMOVE GOODS.
We viii CIV. you ALL THE TINE You want
and Will carry your loan as lCEE as desired
We pay all your bills aad advance YOU moro
money. tt IL easier 20 pay one than a numhe-.
IN CASE OF OR OFT OF EMPLOY
MEET. WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN.
Remember. in dealing with Us there are no sd-
v5Tc@ charges whatever.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT IF PAID BEFORE DUE.
II sou cannot cat WRITE or phone. and We
viii send rIr agent u your place With the rro1cy.
NEW YORK FINANCE %. Rooms 35.-2Js-2o9
Y OLIVE SIS. TELEPHONE MAIN a9sM.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and TO-MorrOw.

Washinston. Dec. 1-Forecast for Tuesday and
lilinois-Fair Tuesday: warmer in extreme
south portion; Wednesday. fair: colder: fresh
south winds. becoming variable.
western Tcxas-SrOw Tuesday: colder exc-ut
N extreme northwest portion. "wednesday. fair.
Oklahoma and Indian Tcrr:tory-Fa:r Tuesday:
ram and colder at night and Wednesday.
Colder. 10" anu
ksnsas-Fair IN east: rain and cooler in west
po':i.n tuesday: rain or snow and colder a. night
or W einesdav in east portion. :air In west.
Miss"uri-Fair Tuesday. Wednesday. fair AMI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
TOWN IS ALMOST DESTROYED.
Huntsville. Ark. Is Visited by 4
Destructive Blaze.

FJFI Blu STtIIAB.
Rogers. Ark. Dec. Huntsville. the
county seat of Madison County. was almost
destroyed by fire early yesterday morning.
The Courthouse. with most of the county
records. was burned. a total of fourteen
business houses We're burned. among them
being the Madison County Bank.
Huntsville Is fifteen miles from the rail-
road and details are hard to secure. 1t is
a tow of $40 inhabitants.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
BODY FOUND IN A SACK.
Bonham, Tex, Youth Had Proba-
bly, Been Murdered.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bonham, Tex. Dec while some per-
sons were out hunting near here this morn
ing they found the decomposed body of a
young man, supposed to be Bud Evans.
The body was in a cotton sack and placed
under a bridge. and Is thought to have
been there about six weeks.
Evans left home six weeks ago and was
not heard from since. His parents have
been sent for to identify the body. 1t is
supposed he was murdered and left there
by his aSSailant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02

I BOTANICAL-ll2 it s in. n. s. bet. VAN
sen ct t a. ito 10 i ". Heinz 49, . 'c"-4 Isl;
cABAHNErSa IT, n; $. BET, cara and
cATEs.ss T. in; $ g; bel. Good'el-
Jeie Haideman-w. ...----....-.... 2.s5
CITY BLOCK Ie4-Lots 30 and IS. lease
hold; Louisa Day ct al. to Emma HalIer
---qtc-
ch MAN and kiemm; r. !: B. + English si sst' to t Her
DR Ra1 hfsfRE: TT: s. $. bet. Brannon s%
and MackLind: Southampton Realty com-
pany TO Charles Jehie--w. d....-.--. 7s
Compton; 7. L. Taare to j. H. Esssr
Compton: J. il. Ess.r to R. ii. Merry
M 1aaG0I. IT.; Jane, Thomas to Ann ""'
MARcEAt2@ss It. +. -. bel; Van Buren,
Hammsi ct ai-w. ...;--:.:-":-~
Ar N.6ssh IL Ha \; ' Richter sss, T 1S Rs.s.iI
Rs sd, E s44s- cS%pany-w. S Ss", vcG.n 50
Ra,hell Real Estate Company. d.. !
A sfsss: Louis st Btan si e ss ANNA nfan s saa Sem,
tustee-conveyauce in trust........... S.x7l
mont s5d sse ID ! ~ " e: W ". bet W,t hssdi
A sas Whit +. f : IT. ; Mol f. bet ss S Sss.s
MfrIRab D q IT.. n. =. bet. Kings ""'
Realty Company to William Gindra-
MSTi Ehssz asa Fl Bra m; n: s s%ea.h. Klpss
Realty Company to William Gindra-
M sns SsssIiSai IT. s q; si Sss; B5 R.sIPR
Company 20 Charles Gindra-w. d.. 1.ss
ana Mscsiind f. s ( +: Sssi bi ResisR
Company to Charles Jehls@w. d.. 600
vate road; W. d. Buchanan to Mary E.
: acre, bounded west by Iron Noun. "
tain Railroad right of way, north by
D. Del3T; east H. h ha,s sh,,arb RhTs ,o south
PAGE"S #. n. =. bet. whittier and "
fsnd.stsn; %GtiiI,% Mscas' to bmmsr- ,
+ It.. 5. s.. bet. Seventeenth and :
Eighteenth: Christian Mincke to Joseph
ins GslieTtNSis, It. w. BE-, "
Quincy and Blow: Mary Kerth to August
sEHa5!Snl%I in. W. e, be, wash: Is'
w. Green ct ai.-w. d................ 1909
sHENANDoAH.lm IT.; So. bet. Alfred
and MauTy; N; R. conkiins to J, D.
isHseHas- n. ': 8. bet. Lincoln and '"'
Cottage: B. y. lockwood to P. Adams
rH HM; Il. ! In. W. s. bet. M.rk.; 100
and walnut; ". II. McDad to Sarah
Wickenden-w d I
hlfP Walnut f: + ! IN \ w u; e.; net 10 M Ne. St
WASH II. s.: bet. TWenty-seeond
and Twenty-third Bertha HIrt ct al to
WAsH"s Il. bet. Twenty-second and
Twenty-third: E. H. Fisher to George
w%siFtNatc; o. W. a: bel. Green Lea
place and Penrose: Herman Hess to ].
B. Enslish-w. 1.So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
BuiIdfnK

James J. Adkins, two-story brick residence, No.
1856 Windemere: SI1.0O0.
Parker-Russeli Manufacturing Company. brick
factory. Nos. SJ09-l5 Morgan Ford: $500.
John Hensgen. two-story dwelling. No. 1888
Evans: g. 900.
ST. Louis Cotton Compress Company, wreck
building. Ieyee and Miller. 5000.
August Schaun, two-story dwelling. Nos. 3403-
o. North Park: $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
government Report,

Department OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received "A. -. Louis
December /. 1872. at SIS d. m. local tim. and S
p. M. seventy fifth meridian time Observations
made at the same moment Of time at all stations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
Bond County Bonds Sold.

Greenville. H.. Dec. 1.-The Bond County
Board of Supervisors to-day sold SIS, 900 in
5 per cent county bonds to Chicago firm.
which was the highest bidder out Of fifteen.
The successful bidder offers a premium OF
81. S96.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
LIVE NJ LET v

That H. our way. We advance money on SAL
aries and furniture at lowest rates in the city.
Name your own time. date and amount Of pay
rnent. Discount IL paid before due. II SICK or
out Of employment We carry you. No removal.
Strictly confidential. VIII take I'D your loan and
advance more. VIII call on request Mound City
Finance Company. f2 Benoist building. Ninth
and Pine SITS. Phone 3 f53.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
Local Report.


W fhiHer at b"e p. m. clear. "A. SJg = m
Gear. Maximum temperature. J5: minimum tenn
ieIatuEe. 20. River stage, a. feet.
x. J.. HYATT.
Local Forecast official
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02

COURT COTE BRILLIANTE, NO. s55. Inde-
pendent Order of Foresters. nj Hall,
Eleventh and Locust Sts-Meeting on the second
F. x Chief Ranger,
Residence No. ELSA Soulard st.
W. G. Wright, Recording Secretary, 4S2i Ken
merry ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02

~Mamma's" Pancake Flour.
A delightful change from breakfast food
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
We Loan Money
ON EuRNIIuRE PIANOS ETC

ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC.
We loan from SO to 500.
We LEAVE the goods IN your POSSESSION.
We cheerfuily give our TERMS and T
You get tie money on SHORT NOTICE.
You receive the full amount in CASH.
You may keep il ONE month or morn
You pay ONLY for the time you use II.
You may pay WEEkLY X you desire.
You may have y"Ir time EXTENDED IL SICK.
Our rates are as Low as the IOWEST
Our Offices are the MOST PRIVATE
Our business is STRICTLY confidential.
Our motto is COURTEOUS TREATMENT.
Our telephone Is KinIoch Il 1911.
Our address BLDG. eth & Pine.
Our rooms are On. POI and 202, second floor.
Call. write or telephone US.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
Fruft. and Vegetables,

Extreme Southern skins Is Per tent less a
Northern 15G25 per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
St. Louis Future Prices
Produce.


Butter firm. Quotations: Creamery-Extra sc:
frsts 25lzsc; seconds 22daac. p~airy-Extra ia
22c; nrsts lSdl9c: grease Ass. Ladie-packef-
Extra 1sdaIc: firsts i7IIsc. Country-C1hoice
fresh lsc: poor to fair lo9l5c. Renovated-Good
20T22c.
EgEs-Current receipts 2oIsc to exc, Receipts
sN4 local and $40 through; shipped $50.
Cheese-Jobbing: Twins at l24c; singles l3c:
daisies l3i.c: Y. 4. I3tlc: ~longhorn i3isc: Limbur,
ger 1lis1f2c. Swiss-New at l3aiic: choice old
AT l6c. brick i2Ql2izc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEEs.
LEGION OF HONOR,

80 ALPHA COUNCIL. NO. J., LEGION OF
y4RY Honor. meets second and fourth Tues
~ days. Doric Hall. G.end and Finney ave
nues tHAS. A. HOETS. Chancellor.
A. A Dryden. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
TRIBE OF BEN.HUR.

sINoNIDEs COURT NO.. 81. TRIBE OF BEN
Hur: meets on first and third Tuesdays OF each
avenues. Sons and daughters Of Hur welcome.
JAS. Y. MAJORS. Chief.
W. Roy SiRier. Scribe. 2ele Thomas street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
MONEY AZ E92A HM6u IN

On furniture and pianos at LOWEST RATES.
we Five mo MI TIL 7 .a TINE En-, yon 1,oa ask k, e Tspay
IL paid before due. WE DO NOT remove the
goods. Call. write or TELEPHONE Main 27G4A
or D 1szs.
NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY.
zoe AND 213 MERMOD & BLDG,
k01 N BROADWAY COR LOII.ST ST