davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Oct. 13.-Butter--Firm;
creamery 1871 @23c, diaries. 15@20c. Eggs
Loss on cases returned. 2O@2ohc. Cheese
STEADY; twins 1o @11c; daise a,,1 c; Young
steady. 12612hc; chickens, firm, 1o@l12c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

5000 given away. You may win &c.,
900 of it. Get your guess in early. ADJ
dress Journal Circulation department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

| Get your estimates in early and win the
special price Address Circulation De-
| partment. The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.


Received-Wheat 1885 cars, e72, 900 bu; corn.
1900 bu; oats, 1877, 600 bu; barley, 154, 500 bu;
rye: H. $40 bu fax 124, GOO bu; flour: 1563 brls;
miilstuffs u tons; hay 81 tons; fuel OIL 81, 36O
lbs: lumber: e5 cars; posts and piling, cars:
coal, s,4e4 tons; wood. 7se cords brick 400 ooooi
lime. 3 cars; cement. 1.150 brls; household
goods Ga 900 lbs; pig iron 1e cars: ties 10 cars;
stone and marble, 10 cars; live stock cars:
salt. cars: dressed meats 263, ITO lbs railroad
materials, rs cars; sundries, SO cars lots,
z, 1872.
shipped-,Wheat, ~ cars, Toe, 22o bu oats,
81 200 bu barley. SO, 800 bu rye. 6,79O bu; flax,
10000: flour. So, 405 brls milstufrs. 1,4o3 tons;
fuel oil, go, 900 gals: fruit: e3s 900 lbs; merchan
disc, z. 791 $40 lbs: lumber, 145 cars; barrel
stock, 1 car; machinery, 2s5. 500 lbs; coal, 20
tons; cement. 100 brls; household goods LOO. 500
lbs ties, cars: stone and marble, cars; live
stock, 2 cars; linseed oil. 300 brls; oil cake,
257. 200 lbs; railroad materials, cars: sundries
IS cars; car lots, 1869.
WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS.
Observation-Disclosures 243; Omaha. 90;
st. Louis, IS; Great Northern, 3o1 Northern Pa
cihc, 81.
Observation-Disclosures. ii; Omaha, 6; st.
Louis, Al; Great Northern, 4; Burlington, 4; Chi
cago Great Western, Q; Northern Pacific, 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Oct. 13.-Receipts
Cattle, 1909: hogs, 1900.
HogsIstrong. Sales. g., 24s lbs $3.50; IS,
257 lbs, $3.50: e., PAL lbs, 81.
Cattls-Stockers 1O@15c higher: killer steady.
Sales: beeves. 1.24o lbs $3.50: II cows: s9U
lbs, ST. so; 21 cows, $40 lbs So; "a cows. 1920
lbs 1918: 10 yearlings, 542 lbs, $2.75; Ia year
lings Go1 lbs, 1925; 10 yearlngs, GAS lbs
| So *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN oc+ 20

MILWAUKEE GRAIN, Oct. 13.-F1our-Fir-
W aaatselr elose No. northern, 7ase;
Rye-Firn; No. 1, sic. Bariey-Lower: No.
2, sec; sample. 45@6oc. oats-steady; stand.
ard. 321s ass Nc. Corr-December, 47hc
! Wheat-Puts, .7O9k @7OAc; calls. Il Il 071 &c.
| Corn--Puts, Az Gl47 e; calls. 47A 64ikc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Oct. 1s.-Close: Wheat
Higher; No: red, cash, elevator, 69Kc: De-
cember, 69Ac; May, tic: M. hard, 70@71k
ssMc: May. 3eNc oats-Lower; ' No. ?, CASH
Soc: December, 2sMc: May, 2o!4c; No: white
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN. Oct.
1S:mFlax-Cash northwest, $1.25; southwest,
Der, .4shc. Barley-Cash, S5@5sc. TimothyI
October, $4O5. Clover-October, Sill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Oct. 1s.-Cattle
Receipts, 5000; steady to strong; beef steers.
81. rs al 80; Texans, $3@3. 10: cows and heifers,
ST. 5O45; stockers and feeders, $1.75@47O.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; 5@10c higher and ac-
| five: heavy, $7@T .22a; packers, $1.0o@7 p n
medium, $7.1O@7.3O; workers., $7.15@7.23; pigs,
$6.45@7.
sheep-Receipts. 1000; strong; sheep, s2.s5@
4; lambs, $3.50 sos.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

PEORIA WHISKY, Oct. 13.-Whisky-$1s 81
for finished goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

= DULUTH GRAIN, Oct. 1s.-Wheat onened No
HP To-Day, at es4sc for December and 7O5sc for
Y; re, and December went to esc and May to nc.
Tier was large business in December, bGt
It II. later and Nc more: May fax sold to 81 PSI.
stSEs 81 s. b. by IN
store l. l23, 420 bu, decrease 81 312 bu; corn A5
b,: 1n n oats 424oo bu increase 1908
Todays Receps-Wheat. 800 Soe cars ou oats 3:
s9 S" ;S '''s 81: 'a Sss
cash and 81 HS o assthf5e
to IT'S: NS Eve ase $751; sf e" 6e:
December, 2e1sc; barley, ss@a55c. 'ASD' 'A''
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR Oct. 10
h Urn with h a fair demand. Buckwheat Flour.
r,r% $50 20 spot and to arrive: WheatRe
ee sd z1s,1oe bu; sales. 100000 bu; strong
on higher cables, smaller worlds shipments and
W We "eatneE but eased off later under realizing
sales 5000 bu opened strong on vet Weatb be
R RscsIpPs 3 az rs 81 :I Nay 5
seHe; track white, s4@s7c. DeeN''e'' '0es
close: December wheat, 76Ac; Nav 757Ac
December corn, 54Ac; May, 47c. 0|'~
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Oct. 13.-The imports Of
Wneat into Liverpool last week were 1880 ors
Iron Atlantic ports. none from Pacific ports and
g ars from other ports There I'M
Close: Wheat-spot No. red western win.
yer: duli, 6s 91ad; No. northern spring steady,
quiet; December, Is, 1O%d; March, Is, iO% d,
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed, IS SID; fu.
May, As AID. - |sO
TOLEDO GRAIN AND SEED, Oct. 13.-Whea
| Active, firm; cash. 75kc; Nav. 761hc Corr
Dull: easier; Decsmber, 44Mc. Oats-Dull
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

| Railroads entering the yards reported re.
ce1pts for the day by loads as followa: Chicago
Great Western, 2: Chicago. Milwaukee g. St
Paul, 16: Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis &
omaha: 2: Great Northern, 1873; Northern Pacific
| 143 500. Line. Il total 30
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Oct. 13.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500; steady to- strong; beef steers
s4@7.50; stockers and feeders, $2.45Ql4.5 so; cow
and heifers, $2.25@5.5o; Texans. $2.45@5.
| Hogs-Receipts. 1000; 5@10c higher; pigs
$6.75@e.90; packers, s6.75@7; butchers, ST.
@7.35.
| Sheep-Receipts. 1900; steady; sheep, $3.2
al; lambs 81. 3O@5.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

PUTS AND CALLS.
Two o'clock report:
Puts-December wheat, 6SSc.
Calls-December wheat. 60Ac.
Curb-December wheat, 6S% @6SBc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

TOLEDO GRAIN AND SEED, Oct 13.-Wheat
Active "A; firm; cash 75kc; May, 7ekc Corn
steady: December, SIC; May, Sc bid. Cioverseed
Active. strong; October, $685.; January, Sc. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales, LOGS, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS,
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, OCT. Is.

The following are the receipts and shipments
the nrincina1 urinary wheat ma rka ts, Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13
CATTLE open FIRM
Steady Market to Start the New
Week-Veals and Mich Cows
v in Demand.
A Fair Attendance of Shippers-All
Roads Brought In 312
Cars.

South St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 13.-Estmated re-
ceipts at the Union stockyards to-day: Cattle,
horses IS; cars, 49,
The following tuble shows the receipts from
Jan; l. NloO2, to date, us compared with the same
Year Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sleep. Horses. Cars.
lSO2 200 1S9 g. GJ2 43S, 4S4 331 1922 696S Is, 724
1901. 1877 3OO4n 34, 1902 15, $50 H. 592 II ,223
me. s6,392 5,5G2 1902 172, 692 49,. 4,5o1
I,OIf
Inc Following table shows the receipts TINS far
IN october as compared with the same period in
1901
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses Cars.
l0O2.. N,247 1893 1851 49, TO 60 ! 1903
!an.. S.la4 62D 21,2O7 25,U3O 1901 794
Inc l2O93 643 "a $50 ..... 5U9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-13

ST. LOUIS LEAD. Oct. 13.-Lead-Steady:
$4.O21I. SpeIter-Firm; $5.25.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall of the River.

! - = hours ending al . a. n
ST. Louis. Saturday. June Il. 1902.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

Louisville 8, Columbus 3.
Louisville. KY. june k.-Ths IeuisyiIlss Won
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

SPECIALS.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
Chester. Ill. June Dow Peters Lee at !
a m, Cape Girardeau at 2:3O a m. sheffeld
NJ n. m. Clear and warm. Gauge Is feet and
Memphis. Tenn. June H-The river here
stands 12-s feet on the gauge. a fall OF 3 OF a
this evening ron Irkansas City. and returns
Monday. The Government steamer Minnetonka
OF transient steamers to-day.
burlington. Ia. June 1.-THE river is s feet
weather cloudy and warmer. .Eloise out for
Fort Madison. Helen Blair in and out for Daven-
rising. Clear and hot.
Wheeling. W. Va. June H.-River { fee, and
stationary. Clear and hot.
,G5netHnsfi o: June l4-RiveF 3 feet and sta
Louisville KY. June l4zRiyer stationary; in
f fsla ; ,fese, feet; on G,.5 falls sn z b feet 5 inches below
falling. Clear and warner.
Departed SsT 6tt Imperial All the 'f Bends weather clear
Cape Gisardeau, No. June H.-weather Gear
m nho t hSt- c sse Gir am IH Down nen an up at hS a
ing for onmsrc ut 4 p. n she is due up to-
Havana. III. July H-spoon River. which
T TIISsis 50 TSsldly yo! last night ISHS.. is nov falling TIE
River men say tho Illinois Will come to a stand
tomorrow II no more rain fails.
s: Sr4 an M n0T Cape 1lii a HgP p niTt fs%5 At Lee ss sOWn "a at
Russell Lord up at $50 a m. City Of Shefiied
Louis at ~ ! p m. Kennedy up apa at a s!S p. M i0F T he
gauge reads n-2 feet and stationary. weather
clear ana warm.
Paducah. Ky. June I4-RIver gauge reads IS
feet. The Dick Fowler departed on time for
Caro- this morning. The John S. Hopkins az
rived from Evansville this morning at I:N and
Memphis passed UP yesterday evening al I O'Clock
for Cincinnati The Tennessee leaves for the
Tennessee River this evening at ESQ. Business on
the river front very good to-day.
NickshurF. Miss. June 1.-THE gauge at this
point this morning was "a feet, showing a fall or
a Of a foot In "A hours. The Delta arrived nj 10
O'Clock this morning with $50 tons OF freight and
We're the guests Of Captain Rowland. making the
round trip They were entertained By the Hoard
OF Trade Of this CITY with a trolley ride over me
city and a punch banquet. The Delta cleared
early this evening for Memphis. The Valley
Queen passed Up to-day. leaving 500 sacks Of seed
for Lever Bros. The Elk arrived from Davis
Pend. The Belle OF the Bends Is due in Tonight.
Warsaw. Ill. June H.-Gauge reads III feet. n
fall Of a in the past a hours. Clear and warm
er. The Mar b down The Silver Crescent
Gown and up.
during The past "A hours. The gauge reads se2
feet. The weather is very hot and suIrry. a
fell the latter part OF the day. The tndfcstinns
are favorable for more rain Tonight. The NJ
NJ. Hozie cleared for New Orleans Al 10 O'clock
last night. She added here 2e0o pgckares The
Voolfolk with smpties arrived at s.D a m. and
departed south a. 10 a. m The Dick Fowler ar
having done a fair business. The Peters Iea ar
rived at 3 D. m from St Louis with a rood trim
She discharged her 100 packages, added n tons
and departed for Memphis At Z D m The Sses
Lee from Memphis and the Avalon from Cinofn-
matt arrived tonight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
CARDINALS LOSE AN
EXTRA INNING GAME
Brooklyn Ties Score in Ninth and
Gets Winning Run Across
Plate in Eleventh.
INJUNCTION AGAINST SM0OT.
Worcester Club Serves Papers on
st. Louis Outtielders-Case
Will Be Heard on
Monday.
INJUNCTION AGAINST SM00T.


REPUBLIC Eel
New York. July 14.-For nearly TWO hours
this afternoon the St. Louis Cardinals
maintained a lead over the Bridegrooms 4.
Washington Park, Brooklyn. and kept 4
crowd Of more than 5000 BrookIynites on
the anxious seat. The Cardinals scored
Two runs in the second inning. and not an
other run was made by either team until.
at the elevent hour-the last half OF the
ninth ~inning-tied the score and made il
necessary TO play two more innings 20
decide the winner of the game.
ST. Louis lost. but the team put up q far
better game than their opponents. Only one
error was credited TO the visiting team,
while Brooklyn scored seven bad marks.
The visiting team scored twice in the sec
ond on Barclays walk 10 first base, hru-
gers safe buut. a sacrifice by BraShear ana
a lively single by Hartman, which brought
Barclay and Kruger over the rubber
In the ninth inning McCrcery for Brook
FarreTs single and Floods out both Me
Creepy and Irwin scored, making the game
q tie.
Neither side scored in the emit In the
eleventh Nichols hit safely. Barclay hleq
TO SheCkard. and on a wild throw 10 second
by Farrell Nichols continued 70 third. ssgr-
ing on q fly by Kruger 10 SheCkard. The
visitors at this stage OF the game appeared
TO be, getting tired from the heavy gong
from last night dOWnpGuf.
McCreery started III Tor Brooklyn by lin
ing out a three-bagger. went L. third On
Dahlen's sacrifice. and although not touched
with the ball. Farrell singled and Irwin
came home with the winning run. Only one
man was out.
Earl win the DAY the Worcester club OF
the Eastern League served papers on Center
Fielder Homer SmOOt restraining him from
playing with the Cardinals. The trial comes
up Monday. SmoOt was signed last winter
by Donovan and at that time assured Pat
~ DOrcester had no claim on him. Arthur
took Shoots place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
Sons of Old Eli Defeated Princeton
in the Third and Deciding
Game of the Series.
SCORE WAS FIVE TO FOUR.
Black and Orange Took Lead of
Three Runs in the First Inning.
but the Blues PLAYED a Great
Uphill Game and Won Out.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. June n.-Yale has won the in
tercol!eGiate baseball championship for 1892
She defeated Princeton in the third and de-
Gliding game Of the series at the Polo
Grounds to-day by the score Of 5 10 4. II
was 4 closely fought battle from start to
finish and the result was not certain until
the last man was put out In the ninth in
ming.
Princeton took the lead at the start. two
bases on balls, an error. 4 sacrifice and two
singles giving her three runs in the first in
ming. Neither side scored again until the
third inning, when four singles and a sacri-
flee allowed Yale TO tally two runs.
1t was nip and tuck then 70 the seventh
A base on balls, an error By the Princeton
pitcher and a single filed the bases for Yale
in this inning. AT this critical point Wins
low cracked out a single for Old Eli, which
sent TWO sons of Yale galloping over the
rubber and gave the blue the lead.
An error and two smashing good singles
ADDED another run to Old Els score card
in the eighth. and Princeton's "rooters'' be
came respondent.
a bad error by Metcalf in an attempted
double play in Princetcn's half Of the eighth
gave the Orange and Black another run
and when Yale went 10 bat in the ninth
the score stood 5 to 4
Neither side scored in the last inning and
Yale won the much coveted championship
amid cheering. yelling. roofing and a bah
that was deafeninE.
II was the noisisst throng that has been
seen at the Polo Grounds for many a day.
Both Yale and Princeton are deservedly
popular in New York, and the colors worn
by the spectators were about equally di-
vided. Big delegations arrived by special
trains from New Haven and Princeton,
headed by the customary mascots. and fol-
lowed by hordes of exuberant undergradu-
ates.
Nearly 1.0e were present when the umpire
called the players to the field. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

Among the listers TO R aHrbQ Pii No. i e ysste5 S5syy
hons EF Of he G4ty Of St, Louis: Cade Stewart. late
OF the sachem: Sidney Prohater. former steward
N. LLiIIv: Pilots John McBride. George Street.
Harry Crane and Captain Theodore Hall Of the
VI Diamond d .sa.5 ); %o Il, Linz 8 has P,u, PLACED Iacss a oB asg
a steiner for s.. Paul from ST. Louis every four
or I'VE days.
morning and departed for Reokuk in the after
noon. She took ot q large number Of excur-
The Columbia arrived from Chester and 81.
Mary's yesterday, morning and cleared for the
Captain Horace Bixby of the snagboat wrisht
was a visitor on the Levee yesterday. The
Wrish: will go out again some time in August,
Captain King OF the Columbia reports cutting
receive consignments for the ST. Louis markets
mex: week.
The Chester arrived from Cape Girardsan yes
tertay morning and depar5ed for Grand Tower
The Ci;y Of Clifton arrived from the Tennes-
pee River with a heavy cargo OF lumber. She
Der Of passengers have been booked In advance
Word has been received by Captain Brown
erly OF st Louis. but now At Pulaski. IL, Smith
has retired from the river.
-The Bald Eagle arrived from Peoria yester-
day morning Nth gSoS 5 TRIP, Owing 0Tin to hish
stearur was several hours. late.
-Charies Bruner. second clerk Of the Peters
his place being filed by James Clark. Michael
Gleason Tsnt out as third clerk, Bruner Will
The Spread Eagle will return from Alton in
time to take ont her regular Sunday excursion.
+ ~ viii depart at 6 a m. and return in the
evening.
The passage of the river and harbor bin that
was signed Friday by the President !s a source
OF mitch qualification among the riverrnen.
-caPtain, Gordon and Csntan Lumbick. United
Chester where they had been on an inspection
trip.
Among the passengers who went out on the
Columbia yesterday afternoon were !. A Walton
and Mrs. Walton, Il. Garschi and q party OF
twelve were also aboard.
THE Cape Girardeau is due 20 arrive from
Commerce tomorrow morning. She will depart
in the afternoon on the return.
The Rees Lee will arrive Tomorrow morning
from Memphis. She will depart Tuesday for the
same point
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
New Company VIII Build From
AltoD to Point Opposite CryS-
j. tai City.
ROAD TO HARDIN CHARTERED.
Easr -. Louis Railway Company
Increases Capital TO &2,5DG,-
G12-katy to Build
Shops at Guthrie.


RET-ELT" 5TErIAL.
spuagGe.E. I'll, June Ii-Articiss Of in
corpoTst.5a were fled today with Score
tary OF state Rose Jog the East s.. Louis
arG Lake shore Railway Company. with
its principal Office in East s. Louis. The
capital stock of the corporation is g 40,
and the Object is to construct G line from
East st. Louis 20 Hardin. Calhoun Coun-
ty. Tns -n-cs-rorat9rs and First Board Of
Directors are. william OTtzisr. George
Ort@i.r and william -. DruElmond Of East
St. Louis: JOSEPH Located and William
Schaefgr aC =. Louis.
Articles were fred b~ the Suburban. Belt
and Terminal Railway Company. with its
principal once in East St. Louis. The
carital stock IS $500, and the object is TO
construct q I.ue from Alton. Madison Coun-
~. in q sau-neriy ana z1utheasterly direC-
ton through the counties of St. Clair.
Madison ana Monroe TO q point on The Mis-
Mississippi opposite Crystal City, No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
UNION GIRL CARNIVAL QUEEN.
Miss Myrtle Scott Won Honor in
Contest at Bloomington.

BLOOMINGTON, H.. June IA popular vot-
Ing contest for queen Of the Bloomington
carnival closed n - O'clock tonight in the
election Of EiisS Myrtle Scott. The public
was allowed TO ballot by paying ~ cents
for each vote. the proceeds going towards
defrayinE the expenses OF the jubilee ami
versary celebration which commences next
Tuesday and which commentaries the
great fire Of June j.. 1853.
The two leading candidates We're Miss
Kittie Hills and Miss Myrtle Scott. The
latter IS an active member ul the Garment
Workers Union and was backed by the
labor unions Of III" city. Their efforts in
her behalf were most active. and the large
vote she received is q hItter!us testnonlal
TO her popularity and the strength Of trades
uniCnism.
Miss Hills is the daughter Of n promi-
nent hotel man. and is considered one OF
the prettiest girls n Bloomington.
Miss Scott, the winner. viii be crowned
queen of the carnival with appropriate Ger
emqnies next week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
Iowa and 81. Louis Seeks to Cross
Midland Coal.

REPUBLIC
Macon. Mo, June A-Application has
been made to Judge n. N. Shelton of this
city to hear condemnation proceedings
against the Midland Coal Railway of Adair
County. the petitioner being the Iowa and
St Louis railroad. now building through
Northern Missouri into st. Louis. The
Plaintiff will have to cross the Midland
risht-of-wsy just north of the Omaha, Kan
sas City and Eastern. and claims the Mid
land people have refused to offer any terms
FOR Inc privilege asked. Judge Shelton has
set the hearing for June 26- It will in
yOlve Z question that was before the Rail-
road Commissioners. sitting as a court in
Kansas City recently. The commission dis
missed the proceedings as not coming under
its Jurisdiction.
The new road is being rapidly pushed. and
its promoters have SO far experienced little
trouble in securing right-of-way on favor
able terms. Just who Is behind the enter
prise is q mooted question. though John W.
Gates is generally spoken of as the man
with the pocketbook. Whoever may be Of
floating in that important capacity seems
to be amply supplied with the wherewithal
to carry out his plans. and keep the con-
struction work moving. A large c~onsign-
ment of rails went into Adair County this
week. and ties in great quantities are be-
ing delivered at N~ovinger. Adair County.
the present distributing point.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
River and Business

River Forecast.
Tie river At 81. Louis VIII rise
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

EAGLE PACKET COMPANY
The Only Side-Wheei Steamer fog
CAPE GIRkRDEAU, COMMERCE
And an way landings. steamer Cape GirarceAn
leaves vharfboat foot Of ViEe St Mondays zcd
Fridays. ) p m
Str. Bald Eagle for Peoria and all way landingA
Wednrrdavr and Saturdays. 4 D. m
Phone Main n u LEfhE AEonG
CoIUMRIA PACKET COMFANY.
rhs only regular Ste. GenevtsvA St ka-ys ans
Chester packet.
STEAMER COLUMBIA.
Iesy>z every Tuesday. Thursday and SATURDAY
=, 4 : m Heu Dianona 10 wharfooat
HUNTER BEN JENKINS General As~nt-
Phone Main 1A5A-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

Buffalo. N. L. June IA handicap at one n,tls
and q furiong WE the feature event at Fort Fri,
TINS afternoon and was Won BY Able N. carry.
race was run over 4 heavy track. Results:
First race. four and q half furloaxS-Georr-
Perry won: Special Tax. second: Corey, third
lime. :5ah.
Second race Elk furlongs-Imp. Albula won.
Basilsus. second. Nobleman. third. Time. Ils
Third race. one mils-TRxmau won: Mar.
157n
Fourth race. handicap. mile and an eighth
Algie II. won: Obstinate Simon. second. frsnk
Mckee. third. Time. 2:O0Z.
Firth race. FIVE furlonEs-Spina won; VIII
Shields. second: Lee Ridley, third. Time. 1861,
Sixth race. six furlong-Ditty won: J. Patrick,
second: lack Ford. third. Time. lis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
MckITTRICk rs COLE CHAMPIos.
Defeated stuart Stickney in Ffnal
Round NJ Coun1rT CIuh.

Ralph McKittrick won the Country Club
golf championship in the final round Of the
championship tournament on the Clayton
links yesterday afternoon. HIS opponent
was Stuart Stickney. He defeated him one
Up.
The game was very close and was not
decided until the last hole had been played.
The first round was hafved. No medal
score was kept The tournament did NOT
attract much interest Only seven players
started. & w. Scudder and Arthur Stick
was defeated by McRittrick. and sticlney