davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. July 16.-F1our-Receipts ce.ls5
bbls., exports l2.33o bb!s. Market was Irregular
and quiet all day Rye -four steady: yellow West
s s ads; sis f;sy ssy,:2 ;ls s;s,5H Rye Say Nc &c
bu.: exports IlI.g6 tu-: spot dull; No. red
r 6Slah Sf Fs @ s T. s d snat a2a' xG No
hard Manitoba si'sc I. o. b. atioat. options Were
Inspired by favorable weather were readily a62
sorbed and prices later advanced On small West
cables and coverings In the afternoon the mar
ket was irregular. closing steady NC. net lower
Sept 81 i-isasi.c ' closed 81 Ills n-isc: Dee Dec $50
scI.c. closed sls.c. Corn-Recelpts o o5o bu: ex-
sS and Rss a5as 70 vel9w 5s ss No
white 5I'.c. Option market opened steady.
but rallied at roon or covering. Later it de-
slinsd again. again. closing Gi.s net lower July SO
Dec. closed 56'.c. oats-Receipts 10000 bu.; sxl
PGTts gS1i Las ea spot Ne a ss. saasa
4Se; No. ., white ilsai2c; trk. wEi;s Western
Fed aa :Fs s1as zhe Da sa's Writer oReS s EYES,
city s1sGisso Beef easy. Cut-neats market
d closed $50 nominal; reiiaed aaet: Continent
$50: s. a. SO. Pork quiet. Tallow easy; city
RE- RE m sGnhF Moia:sss sst f e'''0Asssa oil STEADY
:, Kansas City. July lsa1zWheat~sept- ss5se: Dec
~ sSse fs ref rejected U esasssc 10 & red &C. No "a
3lsIi.c CornaSspt +Sh IS sSs.s; Dec; Sic: cash
sss s: osssSsSo White IS; Se ssIS:a Sc: ~ .
iS 400 !. oas ats to9s shiDmen's-wheas 2'0' bu
M!Iwaukss; .s;; Wis. Jply 1s;-whsas dull: No. |
757sa7.c bid Rye dull: No | 5445ii.e. Barley
dull: No. 5saooc: sample 4oI53c. Corn-Sept.
liverpool. July 1s.-wheat-spot No. / Northern
spring dull. Is ID: No. red Western winter
quiet. Is 2iad: No. I California dull 6s sud. Fu-
tures firm; July IS .l.d; Sept IS 3Aa: Dec
Futures steady: July "a ei4d: Sept As sad
Duluth. July l6.-Wheat 10 arriye-No. North
ern s5Nc: No Northern si14c; July sSsc: Sept
Peoria July it.-corn firm: No. ; 5o4c: No. 4
AsLc. Oats dull: No. white 34i.c- Whisky on
the basis OF s1.So for finished goods.
July SEC: Sept 75,zc on trk- No. hard Sc: No.
/ Northern sss.c: No. Northern s4s.c: No. 3
Z O. b. 81 0a4.s5; second patents 81 4oa4 20. first
in bulk iI2 25als 30
Chicago. July Is-cash -four was steady.
wheatSNo. > 7sas1c; No. 2 red 75Tsd7sEsc. Corn
No 1880; No. yellow 5oc. oats-No. 2 $50
&c: No. white 42c; No. white s5g!oc- Rye.
No. 5!c. Barley-Good feeding 3eGilc: fair to
choice mailing 46G5lc. Seeis-Prime timothy
50 90 Clover contract grade. $l2al2 50. Provisions
Mess pork. per bbl.. sl+ .l5ali .5: lard per ieo
lbs. E.5G7 s.; short ribs sides Qoosel $50
so: dry-salted shoulders (bxd) S.1II sTix:
short clear sides tbxd) Ss.50gS.e2ie. Whisky,
basis OF h!ghwines. Sl.oo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
C., P. & ST. |. ENJOINED FROM
BUILDING AN EMBANKMENT.
Charles Lexow Declares If Work Pro-
Eresses Farming Lands Will
Be Damaged.

At the instance Of Chouteau Township
farmers. Judge B. R. Burroughs yesterday
issued an injunction restraining the c., p.
& 81. L. Ry. Co. from completing an en-
bankment which would cut off from tho
river the flooded part of the township lying
between the Bluff Line tracks and those OF
the c. 6 A. and establish permanent lake
OF the overflow water remaining
Charles Lexow. business man OF Mitch
ell, and a heavy landowner. was the petit
toner. He alleged that the railway was
rapidly filling in trestle across what IS
known as Deep Slough, water course con-
Meeting with Chouteau Slough. Lexow al
legged that 1Q" acres of his land and 400
acres Of adjoining farms were still flooded,
and that if the filling was completed tie
embanhrnent would permanently GU; of the
retreat of the water TO the river and estab-
lish an artificial lake on 500 acres of what
is among the most valuable farming land in
the bottom.
Judge Burroughs issued temporary writ
and the work was stopped. Many of the
bottom farmers are interested and are sup
porting Mr.. LeXow in his case
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

Professor Ludwig Carl celebrated his birthday
anniversary yesterday.
Samuel SSormsere has filed his papers as a
candidate FOR Alderman OF the Seventh Ward.
-Hecker Post. G. A. R.. will hold its regular
meeting to-right.
The Bellevile Concert Band gave a concer,
last night at the Budweiser Garden.
Eighteen warrants were sworn out yesterday
BY Chief OF Police Yeeke against dog owners who
have not paid their dog tax.
Frank J. Gundlach has purchased lot No q
in Coleman's addition for SO. 20.
Simon Van Raalte has sold six lots in St.
Clair addition of East st. Louis for $sS co.,
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold a r,eet,n,
tomorrow afternoon.
John Help OF East St. Louis was sentenced fe
hve days in Jail and fine of s. by County Judge
HAY Yesterday on charge of stealing a locomo.
Frank Schmittling OF Smithton caught the
Doctor Twitchell OF Bellevile dressed his Injury
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
ENGINEER ON PAY TRAIN
KILLED IN COLLISION.
Denny Hnvey of c., p. & st. L. r. r.
Loses His Life in Wreck Mt
Mncoupin Creek.

A head end collision occurred yesterday
morning on the c., P. & ST. L. R. R, at
Macoupin Creek, above Chesterfield. in
which Engineer Denny Havey. on engine
No. 2s. which was pulling the pay car. was
killed.
Train No. "A, known as a through freight
and pulled by Engineer Green, ran into the
pay car just as it was leaving the water
tank at Macoupin Creek.
The pay car was running as second No.
g. None of the other members of the crew
were injured. The blame for the collision
has not been fixed. The payment of the
men along the road was continued by en-
gine No. lii. drawing a caboose, which was
fitted out as a temporary pay car. The train
at Macoupin Station was blocked for sew
eral hours as result of the collision;
The dead engineer lived at Springfield, Ill
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17


Real estate transfers filed fo- record in Belle
vile yesterday were:
part OF Il. block 4. Beacon Heights: r. d., $500.
.usaLse u ssksts sc to a ss A9s s . ses sso lot ~
half lot g. subdivided block sS: also lot 3.
Abt's subdivided lots to 3. block p. Claremont:
r. d.. S2coo
c. L, Gray to H. E. Ingram. lot Il. Columbia
place: warranty deed. 81. 500
D. F. McCasland TO May LUZ lot IS and un-
divided half lot second addition: warranty deed.
81. .oo0
J. NJ. Kelley to C. Uhris lot 81. Lovingston ad-
dition: warranty deed, $500.
Peter EiseIe TO c E Eisele lot l3, block g.
De Ham Drum subdivision: warranty deed, $500.
W. NJ. Marnock trustee 10 Bertha NJ. Ellis,
$3.50
William Richardson to John Jonglar and Wife
g. ". half lot 1866 c. D. McCasland subdivision,
out lots A. and B. Colas Cent place: warranty
deed. 800.
William Richardson to John Chabre and wife
n. e. half lot les same as above: warranty deed
Modern Building and Savings Association to
J: Greene. 8 e, two-th!rds lot .. block Il. 7. Of
Ill. 81 60
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
WHEAT MARKET is NERVOUS
AND PRICES ARE ERRATIC.
CLOSE is LOWER, BUT WITH,
OUT WEAKNESS.
Corn Displays Some shakiness at
Start, but Decline Is Checked
Oats Steady.

Chicago, July 1s.-Wheat was nervous
and erratic, with some recovery from yes
terday's break, Sept. closing steady at
decline Of isc. Corn ruled steady. closing
easier with Sept. down 20 Oats were
steady at decline of as9isc- Provisions
were weak throughout the list, closing 22lzc
to 67izc of.
WHEAT.
The early sentiment in the wheat pit was
bearish, due to the unsatisfactory condition
OF the money market the weak feeling IN
stocks, and labor troubles, and prices re-
sponded to selling pressure from commits
sion-houses after a steady opening with
Sept. isc lower to 5sc higher. Early sales
were at decline to I6;zc. but buying by 81.
Louis scalpers and some commissiou-house
caused reaction and sent the price up TO
T12c. Sentiment was divided, however. and
on the prospect OF increased movement and
good grading of the new wheat. with good
weather and absence Of foreign demand, the
tone became easier again. The close on
Sept showed loss OF i,c at 76zsc, but in
the face OF uncertainty a. to the crop in the
y NorthWest there was little weakness apart.
trade was active and excited and of good
I Ea4ue Clearances of wheat and -four were
equal to i3s. 500 bU. Primary receipts were
| 5z,,eo ou., against 1860 last year. Min.
cars, which, with local receipts OF q cars
y OF contract grade-made a total for the
| three points OF 1S6 cars, against l62 last
Week and 5H year ago.
CORN.
Corn displayed some weakness at the start
! on commission-house selling, due to the
fine weather and improving condition OF the
crop. Sept. being off shade to 1.a1.c but
with the better tone in wheat there was
some good buying by local bulls and the de-
cine was checked. The movement was not
large, and there was some Improvement in
the cash demand. Under these influences
and with steady cables the general tone OF
the market was steady. although the close
showed Sept. Ssqigc lower at J0isc, after
ranging between 50lsc and 5o@, d5Jfsc. There
was fair volume OF trade. Local receipts
We're 81 cars. with of contract grade.
OATS
Oats were generally steady. but were IN
fUenced to considerable extent by the vary
ing feeling in other grains. Trade was light,
with commission-houses selling on a some
what improved crop situation. Local bulls.
however, afforded sufficient support 10 pre-
Vent any severe break, and the close showed
sept. fairly steady at 23t4 Q33asc-a loss of
SO 12c-after selling between So. and ~ sc.
Local receipts were $50 cars.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS
CITIES AND TOWNS.
PIASA LECTURER FAVORS
MORE TAFFY; LESS EPITAPHY.
Big Crowd Expected at Chautnuqua
for Worlds Fair Day-All
Classes Open.

The principal lecturer at the Piasa Chau-
taqua the Reverend H. W. Sears OF
Lincoln. H.. who spoke in the Tabernacle
on More Taffy and Less Epitaphy" A
concert preceded the lecture. at which the
Dount Family Orchestra gave selections
and Professor G. Hal Sheffield, tenor, of
Greenfield. ILL.,. sang. A moving picture en-
tertainment was given last evening.
All the various schools and classes ara
now In operation, and the attendance in
each is good.
Extensive preparations are being made for
the exercises OF To-Day. which will be the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Day Spe-
ctal excursion trains will be run from var
ious points as we'll as excursions by boat.
The Reverend ]. A Scarritt of Cairo, Ill.
who Is spending the season at Chautauqua,
returned from Alton where he otf.ciated on
Wednesday evening at the marriage of Miss
Nfabelle Harville, the daughter of Mrs. s.
A. Harville, TO Zene Baird of Danville, III.
Professor B. c. Richardson of Alton was
the guest Of ChautauQua friends
Among the st. Louis persons who regis
tered at the Piasa Springs Hotel yesterday
were Mrs. H. H Ladtmann. Miss Carrie B.
Stewart, w. a. Sanberg and Mrs E. J.
Beck.
]. r. Sheffield head OF the banking house
OF Sheffield & Co.. at Greenfield, ILL.,, with
Mrs. Sheffield. is registered at the P1asa
Springs Hotel
Miss Anna Spencer is entertaining Mrs.
5; r. Cory of Mount Vernon, O., at the
Piasa Springs Hotel.
~; "A party Of young persons from Palmyra,
Ill.,, came in for an extended visit. The
party consists Of the Misses Grimmitt. C.
L. Grimmttt and J. A. Smith, assistant
cashier Of the Bank Of Palmyra.
Mrs. Q. G. Hayes of Chicago Is the guest
of Chautuaqua friends.
Llewellan Barry of Hot Springs. Ark.
was among the days arrivals.
Mrs w. p. Wall and daughters. the Miss
eS Lillian n. and Mabel E. Waii. and son,
hamilton G. Wall, of Staunton. H.. ar
rived at the Piasa Springs Hotel.
Among the other arrivals at the Piasa
Springs Hotel are Charles Connolly of Al
ton; Mrs B. F. McGEew and Miss Anna
kerson of Jerseyville; Mrs. L. Hallock of
ST Louis; Mrs. A. H. Worker. Mrs. John
ston and Charles Hagen, John H Flynn
OF Alton; Mrs. c. W. Leverett Of Upper AL
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Watson of
Mount Vernon, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiseman Of Alton were the
guests of Chautauqua friends.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
NORTHCOTT REVIEWS TROOPS.
First Regiment Will Close Its
Tour of Duty To-Day.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Springfield. ILL.,, July 16.-Contrary to the
expe citation Of the officers in the command.
Acting Governor Northcott reviewed the
First Regiment at Camp Lincoln this after
neon.
Inspector General Deitrict is in camp to
inspect the command. The inspector General
will investigate the charge of Colonel San
born that the workmanship on the new
khaki uniforms is deficient. General
Moulton. commander OF the First Brigade,
arrived at the camp this morning and will
remain several days.
The First Regiment will close its tour Of
duty tomorrow evening. and will depart
for Chicago on night trains after the even
ing parade TO make way for the Second
Regiment, which enters camp Saturday
morning.
a farewell concert of popular music will
be given in the pavilion tomorrow night by
the First Regiment band.
An order issued by Adjutant General Scott
to-day makes the following appointments
in the Illinois Naval Reserves: Charles G..
Y. King. Chief of Staff: Warren +. Purdy.
Executive Officer; Louis c. Roberts. Nayt-
gator; Raymond c. Turck Ordnance OFF,
Ger; Granville Kimball. Chief Engineer;
Horatio l. Wait. Paymaster, and John A.
Jameson, Assistant Paymaster.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

days were I. III ba
week ago. and 1888
3,ss5 bales. aga.ns'
stocks 225 Ss2 bales,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
TO BOOM THE CARNIVAL.
Red Men of Edvnrdsville Will Visit
Cities on Special Car.

A booster car will be run over the en-
tire Suburban system on the East Side to-
day by members Of Ouquaka Tribe. No. 155,
Red Men. of Edwardsville. The Red Men,
city officials and number of citizens. ac-
companied by the City Band. will make
the trip as an advertisement of the big
carnival in E3wardsville all next week.
At Collinsvile they will be received by
Mayor L. L. Lumaghi ana parade will
take place along the principal streets.
EGseInont. French Village. Caseyvilie.
Maryviile and Glen Carbon will be visited
in similar fashion by the special and ad-
verttsing matter distributed all along the
route.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Fiaxseed Quotations.
pEpr-pr rC- SPECIAL
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall of the River

Fer "a hours ending at a m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
WILL ERECT NEW FACTORY.
Present Quarters of Milk Condensins
ComnunY Mt Highland Iundecunte.

The Helvetia Milk Condensir- Company.
the principal industry of the city of High
land. In the east part OF Madison County
on the Vandalia. has decided on the erec-
ton of new factory, which is to be the
largest and finest IN the country. The
present factory proving inadequate a tract
of land was purchased from Louis Miller
for the new plant, and plans for the lat
ter are now being prepared by St. Louis
architect. Work will be started as soon as
material and men are available.
The new plant will have frontage Of
SO feet and will be arranged as perfect
model of the milk condensing industry. The
company Will also proceed to erect another
factory at Delta, o. A similar plant to the
one now in operation at Highland is locat-
ed at Greenville.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

The pay car Of tho c.. P. & ST. L. R. R.
visited the Alton employees yesterday
Miss Constance Rohland of Alton gave a dan
cling party last evening at Rock Springs Park
In honor OF the Misses Cole of Chester ILL.,
Morgan Cox has returned to Temple Tex
after visiting friends in Alton.
The Reverend NJ. II. Ewe-s pastor of the
Sixth Street N. z Church at Alton has gone to
Detroit. Mich.
John Berry of Alton has returned from Dem
Galvan. Tenn.
Ill s'''e - y" ''''e f'Ai''
GAINESVILLE. o.
Fulton ]. Smith OF Alton ha. returned fror, t.
tour or the East
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

gage1 in commercial pursuits. He re-
mained in business for twenty-four years.
In 1877 he went to Illinois. where he es-
tablshed the roadhouse which is now
known as Pries;er's Park. This is being
conducted by his son-in-law, F. NJ. Prizes
ter.
Mr.. LEM still enjoys remarkable health.
and his mind is veritsble sto-ehouse Of
"reminiscences of st. Louis and the sur
rounding territory in the early fifties.
Mr. Lenz takes great interest in politics
and is an ardent Democrat. He has been
q reader of the st. Louis Republic for
more than fifty years. Yesterday Mr.. Lenz
received congratulations from his many
friends in ST. Louis and neighboring towns.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
AUGUST LEM CELEBRATES
SEVENTY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY.
Banquet Given in Honor of Veteran ut
Bcllevillc Who Formerly Lived
in St. Louis.

August Lenz of Belleville. Ill. celebrated
his seventy-sixth birthday anniversary yes
terday A banquet was given for him and
his wife by many friends in the evening
at the LEM home in Priester's Park. Mr..
Ienz resided in St Louis from 1siS to
1872
He was born in Germany in 1877. ard
shortly afte-ward came to the United
States Coming to st. Louis in 1Sis he en-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
MINE WORKERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Sixth Subdfstrict of Illinois Name,
Executive Board.

EXECUTIVE Board.
The delegates to the annual meeting OF
the sixth subdistrict Of the United Mine
Workers of America, adjourned yesterday
after elecung officers. There are six coun-
ties in the district and 1900 miners.
The reports OF the various committees
showed that the district is In excellent
shape financially
The new officers are: President, John
Green, Belleville: vice president, William
koenigkremer. Staunton; secretary anu
treasurer, Frank ]. Hayes, Breese. Board
Of Auditors-Albert Neutziing, Glen Carbon;
W. T. Berry, Staunton; Phillip Neutzling,
Belleville.
Executive Board Members-Ffrst District,
c. H. Center, Centralia; Second District,
John Farttngton, Breese; Third District, J.
P. Dermody, Collinsville; Fourth District,
G. w. Hawkins, Staunton: Sixth District.
Doak. Marissa; Seventh District, Lincoln
Wright Belleyille
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
MAYoRALTY CONTEST CASE.
Judge j. b. Vaughn OF Centralia L,
Presiding.

Judge ]. r. Vaughn of Carlinville. ILL.,,
who is presiding in the Alton City Court in
the mayoralty contest case, yesterday ad-
journed the court until Tuesday of next
week. at which time the taking OF testi-
mony will be resumed.
Judge Vaughn ruled yesterday morning
on number of disputed ballots. which
makes the result at the present time a tie.
both Mayor Henry Brueggemann and
former Mayor y. W. Young receiving 1,3eI
votes.
When the case is resumed On Tuesday the
taking of testimony for the defense will be
started.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Jerseyyille Notes,

"A W. Cross president of the National Bank
of Jerseyvtlle. was visitor in st. Louis yester-
day.
-Aiderman H. S. Daniels of Jerseyville is Ill
with attack of typhoid fever. contracted re-
Gently at Muscogee. /. 7.
E ]. VAUGHN. John A. Sheppard. Thomas
Wedding. Joseph VAUGHN. Bert Dodge and Frank
II. Ware OF Jerseyytlle have gone to the Otter
Creek Hunting and Fishing Clubs preserves for
o weeks outing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

New York. July 16.-spot cotton closed quiet.
IN noints ADVANCE; rniddl.nr upands i2.s0c: mid
Si,hp gulf i2s5c sales. 20 bales. Futures closed
barely steady: July Il. 4oc: Aug l22se Sept
ag t5 Feb e.4sc: March isc The market opened
Arm at an advance of to ., points under much
htgher cables than expected. great irruness in
n1shI me English spot markets and fresh show Of
mi, srIrrnrt in the nearby positions. Soon afte-
.ui Sa onanins there was a break OF 3a9 points on
the new crop positions chiefly on account Of sell
Mv us Orleans markets showed remarkable strength
SsnS ths local market turned drmer. II did not
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
FATHER HENsEY As ASSISTANT.
VIII Take the Place Made Vacant by
Father Cusack.

The Right Reverend James Ryan. Bishop
Of Alton. has appointed the Reverend Father
George Hensey of Springfield. ILL.,. to sue
coed the Reverend Father Thomas E. Gu
sack as assistant pastor of SS. Peter and
erend Father Cusack has been transferred
to Winchester. Ill.
The Reverend Father Hensey was or
Malloy. and since his ordination has been
serving as assistant pastor OF the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception at spring
deld.
The Reverend Father Hensey will be sue
ceeded at Springfield by the Reverend Fa-
ther Mcclure. who was recently ordained at
Lauvain, Belgium.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Herman widmnnn Drowned,

Herman Widmann. . years old. who had
been in the employ of the Star brewery in
Belleville since Wednesday. was drowned in
Lake No. 3. near the brewery, while in
bathing last night. 1t is thought that Wild
mann came to Belleville from ST. Louis He
had been in the United States only a short
time.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
RANGE OF FUTURES
Articles. Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
PROVISIONS.

There was little demand for provisions
ard the market was weak, lard showing a
sharp reaction from yesterdays squirt. The
fact that the hog market was very strong
apparently had no effect and the close was
at a loss for Seut. pork of SIC at Ii 4Oc with
lard down 6,1.c at S.02c. and ribs ,a2lsc lower
at SIC.
Estimated receipts for to-morrow-Wheat,
60 cars; corn, 2l5 cars; oats, 20 cars: hogs,
lS,gGD head
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
B1aettner-Feutz wedding.

Edwardsville. ILL.,, July 16.-Calvin Blaett-
ner and Miss Ella Feutz. daughter of Coun-
ty Clerk Edward Feutz. were married IN
Edwardsville tonight by County Judge
John Hillskotter. The young people desired
to surprise their friends, so the County
Clerk suppressed the license. The Judge
promised secrecy. They will live in High
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
SIX-YEAR-OLD GIRL DROWNS.
Madeline Wiley Falls From Boat Into
Pond.

Madeline. years old, daughter of NJ T.
Wiley of No. sos North First street, East ST.
Louis, fell into the water from a boat near
her home yesterday and was drowned. No
one saw the accident and some time after
children saw the little ones hat floating In
the water.
The police were called on and recovered
the body. Deputy Coroner Brichler held
the inquest. the jury returning verdict or
accidental death.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Paralysi. Caused sudden Death

While welding a sledgehammer in his
blacksmith shop on North Illinois street
old. was seized with paralytic stroke and
died half hour later. Mr.. Bequet was one
of the best-known blacksmiths of Belleville
He leaves widow, three sons and daush-
ter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Domestic Science c1ub.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

=
Carlinville. H.. July 1s.-RepresentatIve
women OF Macoupin County met at the
Methoiist-Episcopal Church in thisJcity to-
day and organized a County Domestic
Science Club. The following .oficers were
elected: President. Mrs ". II. Keplinger;
vice president Mrs. W. H. Steward; secre-
tary. Mrs. ". R Crew. treasurer, Mrs.
Thomas Rinaker.