davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. Sept. r.-FIou-Receipts 2,.7ts:
flour frm; fair 70 good. sai5aSfe. Cornmeai
steady; Rye firm. Barley quiet. Wheat
elevator and Sc +. Q. b. afcat. No. 4 Nort5o
ern Duluth S3&c 4. O. b. afoat: No. / hard
tained a severe break d this morning 3 r un sSsr
foundations. forced by a lower corn market.
Northwest weather and small ciearances. Later
IT rallied on covering and closed about barely
STEADY STEADY q !@c met decline May s:5sSssae
closed S7%c. Corn-Receipts 166. 800; exports
T. o, b. adoat: No. 3 yellow SIC: No : wSi;s
SC. Option market broke a cent at the open
hisls OF extensive damage by frost. easy cables
and active unloading. A late rally on cover
decline. Sept. closed 5Slsc: Dec. closed SIC.
oats-Recelpts 1ts. 500; exports I.SO. Spot firm:
No. : white 1sisc; No. IS ) white 4 Ss; t tGset
white 4sa4sc. Hay quiet. Hops steady. Beef
q1ist- cut meats susie, steady S- to hr%; Lard doiI;
steady, RICE Arm MeIasses hrm.
Northern SAC: No. Northern size; Sept. sfisc.
western winter steady. IS Sd: 10 / Northe@
spring firm. IS Cd; futures firm; Sept. IS ID.
lures steady; Sept. Is ssd. Nu
Peoria; Sept. 1T.@Corn lower. No. > sic: Ne.
white Sslsc: Whisky on the basis Of si.2s for
Chicago, Sept. 1z.-cas quotations were n,
No: 2 5l&c: 10. yellow sSc. oaisSNo. :
&c: No. . white sac: No. 3 white ssa3sEc.
Rye-No: 2 5Skd5Ii1c- Barley-GOod feeding
SqSlc: fair, to choice mailing 53G5sixc. Seed
Prime timothy $40; clover. contract grade, ss.T5
nlO. nominal Provistons-Mess pork, per bbf.,
ribs sides. loose. S.656s. 90; dry salted shoulders,
oXd.. ssHeAc: short clear sides. bxd.. sEasxc-
Kansas City; sept. E-wheat-sept. OAc:
Dec. n,sc; cash No. 9 hard 73a74c; 70. } Ti6
&c: No. 4 e4d6sc: rejected S3l64c; No. 2 red
slaS2c: No. 3 lsd7sc. Corn-Sept. &c: Dec.
44sc; cash No. 2 mixed 46Isc: No. 2 white lsIsc:
No. 3 46c. Oats-No. 2 white 42c. Rye-No. J
SOC. Hay-Choice timothy e.50610; do. prairie
SI25d7.5o. Receipts-wheat lss. 900 bu.: corn
1900; oats none Shipments-wheat i5s, aoa;
corn 81, 400: oats I5,oJ0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
CHEERING CROP REPORTS Z
CAUSE WEAKNESS IN PIT,
CORN AND WHEAT PRICES
TAKE A SHARE DROP.
Oats Show Degree Of Strength,
December Closing 1-Sc Higher
Provisions Decline.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Corn and wheat
prices took a sharp drop. wheat ruling
weak. closing with Dec. &C lower; corn
was steady at a loss OF 4GTsc. Oats
showed a degree of strength. Dec. closing
hc higher. Provisions showed a decline
of 21zd15c.
Better weather ccr~'tions and the "a
ing belief that neither quantity nor uualC
ity of the wheat yield has suffered ap-
probable loss. with lower cables and
weakness in corn. caused a weak opening
in wheat. Dec. showing a loss of asqisc
to 1.lSc. at s1sc TO s21sc- On top Of these
Influences came another bad break in
Sept. wheat at Minneapolis, and there was
a rush of selling orders that forced Dee
back to S1asc before the decline was
fiuential buying brought about by a report
of a big export business in flour and an
improved cash demand. The close was
steady. with Dec. of &c at Si&GSl;sc-
Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 bu.. with primary receipts
$1,000 bu.. against 1.2lO,OOO bu- a year ago.
of So cars, which. with local receipts of
SO cars-none OF contract grade-made a
total for the three points of 6O6 cars.
against 1.067 cars last week and ss0 cars
4 year ago.
Crop damage reports from the country
were few and the corn market opened un-
der heavy selling pressure. with commits
sion houses in the lead. There was a big
trade nearly all session with the late SEN
timent somewhat divided. There was a
show of strength in the closing hour on
the prospect that frost danger is still i'm
minent. and that the damage to the crop
had been underestimated. Dec. corn,
which sold of at first from 5l5sc to 5l%D
5l1zc. reacted to sc. but profit-taking by
long holders brought the price back 10
about the starting point. the close being
steady at 5l&c. a loss of AG7sc. Local re-
ceipts were 57 cars, with IS of contract
grade.
OATS.
Oats showed a loss early with other
grains, but shorts covered freely at the
decline and local traders followed. causing
considerable strength. The volume of
trade improved with the better tone and
cash demand was good. Dec. closed &c
higher at 49,. a shade below the top,
having sold up from SShc. Local receipts
were SO cars.
PANGE on rv-rr-o-c =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
Poultry.
REprRLIc c


New York. Sept. I7.-Iive Poulty-Receipts
to-day were 5 cars Western. / Southern ana a
moderate quantity OF local express. About 10
cars more OF Western due. but delayed by
washouts. Meanwhile. there was a good de-
mand and market was in healthy shape on al
descriptions of poultry at full current rateS,
with prospects of a close clearance TINS "eeh
quite bright. Pigeons SLOW quotations uH-
changed.
Dressed ouItry-Receip to-day 1853 pigs;
shortage OF dry-picked fowls. the market "ds
in a very sensitive position this morning anu
receivers who got fancy laige dry-picked CHICK
ems or scaided. when averaging up 10 Z IDS -
the pair, placed them at rather long prices.
put there was "A fair supply OF good TO usetul
medium chickens on the market tnat sold Slow
" at lie. rarely lif.c on the more selective-
some LOIS that arrived of in condition were
OF uncertain value. Prime heavy dry-picked
fowls scarce and rarely sold for less than l4izc.
southwestern Fowls without much Improvement.
With very little stoCk in siEnt for balance
OF the week. il locks as if the market would
clean up very closely. Old ROSTERS steady.
Squads, steady to firm. Ice-packed-Spring tur>
keys. dry-plcked. fancy broilers 2Jd2ic: fancy
dry-picked. 4 to . lbs. gd22c: prime dry
picked; . TO lbs. each. l5Hl7c. Spring turkeys.
scalded IHlSc- IuI keys. mixed. old, HTl6c.
Broilers. Western dry-picked. fancy selected Il
gl6c. Chlckens-We stern prime dry-picked. 6
to lbs. TO the pair. l5c; do. to s lbs. TO the
pair. lac; Western scalded. prime. 14c; do. me,
dunn. l3lzG1ic: Southwestern scalded, small
l2izGl3c- Fowls-Western dry-picked. prime
l4c; Western scalded do. l3i.Hl4c: old roOst-
ers l0c. Spring ducks, Western large l2aI3c;
do. small. fuse. Squads. white choice. doz.,
.Z75; do. mixed SIS; do. prime dark sI.5Og
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
This Yr. Last VT.
BY Telegraph.

New York. Sept. T.-Cotton-Spot closed
steady; middsli6ng pplands lie; midSling ss STh
Sept. II. &c: Oct. 9.a5c: Nov. s.ssc: Dec. $3.50;
Jan. s.s5c; Feb. s.s5c: March s.ssc; April 9.S6c:
opened weak at unchanged prices, to a decline
further loss under the disappointing cables and
liquidation. but almost Immediately rallied ana
during most OF the balance of the session ruled
fairly active and strong on heavy covering, bun
support and buying from outside sources. FOL.
only were temperatures over the belt generally
low. but frosts were reported In one section OF
Texas and continued cold weather was indicated
for the northern portions of the belt. Ine
weather chart also showed heavy precipitation
again in some sections of the belt. and taken
sltogetheE the new was e ehssscte wbieS IN IN he
early morning had reached a level net l 10
II points lower. were advanced in spite OF con-
t uruse G and the realizing that the gains natural
attracted until a level net ] to y points hsner
had been attained. with Sept: selling at IL sc:
Oct. lo.O7c; Ian. s.ssc, and Dec. lo.olc. Then
offerings became heavier and in the last hour
there was heavy selling br a local bear inter
est which In connection with realizing was
as the advance. and the market was finally
barely steady. . to Z points lower on all options
except Sept. which was Is points higher. Al
Sales estimated at %. 1000 bales.
New Orleans. Sept II.-Cotton steady: sales
l lcsgo' n, 3GgTSdiinar hue /. iI miSj,SSs eod io GceiR rooS mid;
eeiptss I.sa;: stoeR isssos' Futures steady; sept.
Dec :" $50. 7Se: Jan, s7sas.7Sc: Feb. s.7iS
s.7ec: March s.79Gs. soc. H.
mlddllng fair T.ssd; good middling 7;lod:, mid
ding SOD: low middiinE s.ssd; good ordinary
were 5000 bales. ali American. of which so
were for speculation and export Receipts none.
FUTURES opened steady and closed quiet; Amer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Run Good-Becf Cattle Dull
sheen Close Steady.

NATIvE CATTLE-Beef Steers-The native
cattle supply was again good. a total of around
50 carloads being the estimate for the day.
which places the four days receipts this week
at over $1,000 head. and compared with the
same days last week show an increase of 5000
head. the same amount with the week before
and 5000 head the same period last month.
With this increased supply this week. and
other centers having record-breadng runs, a
decline has been inevitable. and no day during
the week has there been any particular activity.
With around A. loads of beef steers on sale. the
same SLOW. featureless and unsatisfactory tone
prevailed. and sellers were few that were lucky
enough to get Wednesdays prices. The bulk
OF the cattle received lower bids.
The steer market was as dull and mean as
for some time. and when a basis was estab-
lished. values on good to choice grades showed
20G2Jc lower than Friday, while below good
they sold aNT t0c lower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
Wool,

New York. Sept. 17.-Wool quiet.
London. Sept. 1.-THE offerings at the wool
auction sales to-day numbered II. 3le bales.
chiefly crossbreds. There was n large attend
ance and competition was spirited. a moderate
supply OF merinos met with a brisk demand Tor
home and Continental spinners. Fine merinos
were firm. but inferior grades were irregular.
There was a keen demand for Punta Arenas
wool, and all the offerings were sold at an ad-
vance OF from 3 to -: per cent ABOVE the July
prices. \ good supply Of slips met with a
brisk sale. The home trade bought croSsOIedS
freeIy and nne grades advanced . per cent
American purchases included a rev lots of me
dunn coarse. Following are the sales IN detail:
New South Wares. $50 bales; secured i4zdD
as lOd: greasy 64dn1sl 10. queensland. 100 baIes:
greasy sns-zd. Victoria, 3 Dales: greasy 10d.
New Zealand, 100 baIes; secured 7AdHls sgd;
greasy 6dnls I'D. Cape Of GOod Hope and
Natal. go bales: secured 6-.dals So: greasy
o@xuSI-d- Puma Arenas, L.o00 bales: secured
s1sogIs llad: greasy ga
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
The Metal Markets.

New York. Sept. l7.-Spot tin was IS higher
in London at tIz0 los. and futures advanced
Is I'd 10 f1nl l5s. Inc local market for TN
was quiet at z.lJdZ7. Coo. Copper advanced
Is Sd for spot to E6 LIS Cd in London. anu
futures there were SIS higher at ESQ Us ID.
Locally copper was nominaIly unchanged. Lake
is quoted at 1910: eiecIroiytic at 10. 65Ql3 Sc
and casting at Il. 25Ql3.3Il2c Lead renamed
ftrm here at an advance OF 10 points to 4.5tc,
but remained unchanged IN London at I'll IS cd.
Speiter declined 5s IN London to al. but re-
manned quiet in New York at &c. Iron closed
at sos Sd in Glasgow and at ASS It'd in Mid
dlesboro. Locally iron WAS quiet. No. 1
foundry Nortnein is quoted at sI7: No. .
foundry Northern at S1s.5d: No. l foundry
southern and No. l foundry Southern soft at
us. 500 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
Eggs.


New York. Sept. 1I-Eggs-Receipts to-day
1910 cases. The weather was warm and
rainy. Trade was moderate. but the general
market showed Z better undertone under firm
Reports IrUli the West anu me graded goods
SOFA at 2ztsZSc as freely as offered Central
Western psckIngs are working down in stocks
anu outside ngures on seconds generally re-
ported the seIIIng prices. Dirt.es and cnecks
We're dull. the IeeIng On fancy ApIl. Bragg
was more confident under reports Of depleted
stocks IN the interior and for full Strong. all
dirties out, outside ngures were exceeded. Quo
IatiOns unchanged.
Kansas city. Mo. Sept. I7--Eggs firm; Mis-
souri, and Kansas. cases returned. lSc doz. ;
new No. : whitewood cases included. 1shc-
Chicago. Sept. I.-Eggs nrm: at mark. cases
Included. lSHlSRc.
Philadelphia. sept. I7.-Eggs firm: good de-
mand: fresh near-oy 2ic. loss on; do. Western
23lsG24c. loss on: do. southwestern Hl.uZzc,
loss on; do. Southern aUnzlc loss OF.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
ssLENpso GIG OFFICE

Above is the plan of n fine large office
room on me secoaG ncor OIL me
with three windows on Olive street and
isas a total OF 5S2 square feet of floor space.
The tenant may uvlde and arrange to suit.
II can be divided into thee rooms of good
size. and each would nave steam heat.
plenty of natural light and elevators serv-
ice. They would make the best located
and hsndiest suite for business offices in
ftc city. being on the second floor and ac-
cessible by one Shert flight OF stairs as
We'll rs by elevator.
For particulars inquire at REPUBLIC
BUSINESS OFFICE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
nl.ekleE Case. Not Reported.

Columbia. Mo-. Sept. I7.-No official re-
ports nave been received here by the
State Board Of Agriculture on the epidemic
tating the herds of LIVINGSTON County.
George 3. Ellis. secretary of the State
board OF Agriculture. does not think
tnere Is any danger of the disease in that
county or the board would nave been mo-
tilted Of Ii.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
New York Curb Market.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York. Sept. 1.-THE curb market was
practically ltfeless to-day. Trading was con-
lined TO a very small number OF issues. and the
totals in most Instances were the smallest re-
corded in a very long time. Northern Securities
was the only stock to display any activity, and
on moderate purchases the price scored a SUD
stantial advance. Standard OIL held firm and
fractional advances were made by some Of the
inactive stocks. The copper stocks were prcc-
ucaiiy neglected. but values were not mate
rally changed from those ruling at the close
CT yesterday. Mercantile Marine issues and
Manhattan Transit were dull and heavy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18

Butcher Cattle-As far as life was concerned
there was not a bit of 1t shown in the butcher
department during the day. The supply was
light and mainly medium grades. and as plenty
OF Texas grassers were offered and butchers
operated very lightly. the days trade was con-
Quoted very slowly and as low as any day for
some time. and while the majority of sellers
considered values about where they were
Wednesday. business was decidedly slow. Veal
calves were in light supply and brought full
steady prices. There were but few bulls on
offer and values were unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
PROVISIONS

clearinghouse demand turned a weak
provision market to firm. and some early
loss in prices was recovered. although
prices throughout the list were of. The
weakness in corn and easier hog valu{s
were the bearish influences. Oct. pork
closed loo lower at s13. 621s. with lard down
lOc at S.27ls, and ribs 2ilsc lower at s.. 02Ia.
receipts for Tomorrow:
Wheat, 80 cars. corn. sI5; oats, 40: hogs,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
MINCED HAM PoIsoNs SEVEN.
One Member of Family Is Dead
and Others in Serious Condition.

Lacrosse. Wis. Sept. 1.-THE seven
members of the family of William Grover.
residing near GalesviIle. were poisoned by
eating canned minced ham.
One child Is dead and the rest of the
family are In a serious condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
FInxseed Quotations.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. l.-F1axseed was 2G31St
lower IN line with a decline in the N%orthwes
markets. sept. was 81 BID and Oct. sold al
81 and at CSC, closing 81 bid. May was Offered
at sl.O5: No. l Northwestern was 81. U5i-, ant
NO. ! Sl.0Ois bid. Receipts We're IL cars here
"a at Minneapolis. and "A at Duluth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
st. Louis Cotton Market.


Tinges and stained LINc below white.
Galveston-Spot market firm. MiddltnE 1lsc.
New Orleans-Spot market steady. Middhng
10 13-lec.
Memphis-Spot market nominal. Middling lie.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. $50 bales.
New Orleans. 1.232 bales.
Mobile, 5T2 bales.
Savannah. 4.35s bales.
Charleston. 1884 bales.
Norfolk. al bales.
Houston. 3.7i6 bales.
Memphis. eS bales
Net receipts at all United States ports FOR six
days were 70. 26s bales. against 26 52o bales a
week ago. and l6e. sos bales a year ago Exports
81, O5S bales. against l0s. 81 bales a year ago.
Stocks. ia. lis bales. against 293. sol.
81. Louis warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
steel Billet Conference.

New York. Sept. IA conference Of the Steel
Billet Association. lasting two hours, was held
in the offices of the United States Steel Cor
poration to-day. No statement was given as to
the doings of the conference. but 1t was gener-
ally understood that no change was made IN the
price of billetS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
New York Money Market.

New York. Sept. II.-Money on call steady
at A92H: closing bid 2; offered at ~. Time
money dull: 80 Gays Az per cent; 20 days 8;
six months 5is. Prime mercantile paper 611;
sterling exchange Arm, with actual business in
bankers bills at 4.s6sOq4 sos for demand. and
at 4.s22oG4.S $50 for siN-day bills. Posted
rates 4.S3n4.S1: commercial 4.2l25. Mexican
dollars 45c. Railroad bonds Irregular
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
Loudou Cotton Firm Fails.

ioan misGiins. :. . C.: SEPT sl2d: S Sept :9es.
.. I'D: Uct--\cN. 5.ilu5.4-d: NoN--ps-
5.sat: Dec.-Jan. 5.29d: Jan. Feb. BID: Fen,
March 5.26d5.z7d; NTarch-April sd; April
London Cotton Firm Fails.
Liverpool. sept. 1.-THE failure OF Jonn
Wrigiey * Sons, a trm prominent in the cotton
trade was announced to-day. The house. IL was
stated. had sustained heavy losses in tradlhs
and could not meet the differences IN the CLEAR
ing house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

m DUN AUBURN CAMP. NO. 2ls. WOOD
men of the World, meets first and third
Friday at Ricker's Hall, Newstead avenue and
North Market street. Visitors are invited and
members expected to be present
r. NJ. BACON. C. c.
c. W. Tackle. Clerk. Ieos Arlington ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18

MONEY 70 LOAN.
On Personal Property.
a GENTLEMAN with a little ready cash
will make a few loans on furniture. Room S2
Holland building.
LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or
any personal property at s per cent per annum;
confidential. Notary Pubic. 95 Chestnut ST.
MONEY loaned sslaried people without Sc
curity. d. Lancet. 3s Benoist bldg, eth & Pine.
MONEY 10 loan on furniture. pianos. horses
wagons. etc: s per cent per wear. Price. Meise
G. Co. 6lS-15-16 Mermod-Jaccard building.
MONEY loaned on furniture without re-
moval. American Lean Association, SIS Cen
fury building.
EUGENE a. TRISLEIs
10 and liz n. Eighth ST. rooms 9 and 9.
Fire Insurance Agency.
ON FURNITURE: Low RATES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
RUTLEDGE & FITZPATRICK
REALTY co.,
III CHESTNUT ST.
FARMS o SALE.
WE sell farms: get our free list.
s Il MORTON 2nl Lincnln Trust bldg.

WE sell farms: get our free list.
s. n. MORTON. SOL Lincoln Trust bldg.
Ijs-acre farm: rich land: on Meramec River
never overfiows: Sc, 900: near St. Clair. Mo-:
so acres. $3.50 cash. $685. Chestnut. room T.
5.005 buys one of the finest and best improved
farms Of l6G acres in Butler County. Kansas:
10 acres in cultivation: 20 acres in pastures
and 10 acres in hay land. This farm Is not
improved. being all under fence: a nice 4-room
house; large barn. granalies, corn cribs. s
sheds, plenty of good water, with pump in
well. This farm IS in a prOspering country. 3
miles from Wichita: . miles from Eldorajo. the
county seat. % miles from Augusta, a grow
ing town Of 1900 Inhabitants. and one mile
east Of White Water River. Rural route passes
the door every morning by 10 a. m. II you
are thinking OF buying a farm it will pay You
TO call or write me at once. as this place must
be sold. Yours truly. Chas. l.. Orban. Tow
anda. Butler Co. kas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
OF HONOR.

AFAYETTE LODGE, 10. as. X. OF H..
meets first and third Fridays at 1900
Chouteau avenue. All Knights Of Honor Invited
to our meetings.
]. W. MACkAY. Dictator.
1926 Pine st.
N. j. Kirwin, Reporter. a225 st. Vincent ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
SECRET
INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELL
OWS

a NcHoR LODGE. 80. S2e. l.. o.. O. T..
- meets every Monday evening at Sc'fusltes
nan; Nineteenth ana Wright streets Work
IN the degrees. Visiting brothers welcome.
David Petty. Secretary. 1915 poI.er.
m ECHANICs' LODGE. NO. AZ. l. o. o.
r. meets every Friday evening at 3
Q clock, Ct Frank +. Blair Post. G.. A. r..
Hai t'0S Market street. Visiting brethren
cordially invited to attend. Work in the de-
grees every meeting.
p. J.. POWERS. y. c.. 1901 y. Second ct.
;. p. Streeter. Secretary, 3Ol9 Indiana ave.
IN IsSoURI LODGE. NO. II. l. o. o. F..
meets first and third FRIDAYS OF each
!nohth. Odd Fellows Hall. on Friday, Sep
IeTmoer is, 1905. Grand Master Hiram Lioyl
Mli De with MS. Every member is expected to
% present and visitors are cordially invited.
heireshlneEts-. II. T. TARLING, N. G..
WIZ A. Fertile. Secretary.
@T. LOUIS LODGE NO. o. l. o. o. F..
meets every Saturday evening at 5 O'Clock
AZ udd Fellows Hal. Ninth and Olive. Hall
NO. l. Members expected TO attend. Visitors
Always welcome. CHAS. NJ. HOiT. n. q.
CHAS. II. HAYS. ~. q.
NJ: u. burke. Secretary.
Nj ILDEY LODGE. NO. . 1. o. o. F.,
w meets with Missouri. No. II. Friday
night, September is. by invitation, to meet the
grand master. Hiram Lloyd.
f. =. CARVER. N. c..
A. J. Dalrymple, Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

OE COLJhbtS.
DE sMET COUNCIL. NO. 7E2, KNIGHTS
OF Columbus. meets every second and
fourth Thursday in the west hall. Century
building, Ninth and Olive SITS. Visiting knights
c. F. MONAGHAN. Grand knight.
NJ j.. McGrane. Recorder.
X ENRICK COUNCIL. NO. $50. KNIGHTS
IA OF Columbus. meets every second and
fourth Wednesday in Rose Hill Hall. No. 5Se7
Maple avenue. Visiting knights are invited.
JOHN PAUL CHEW.
Grand knight
Walter T. Cunningham. Recorder.
I'm ARQUETTE COUNCIL. NO. sc,
IA Knights Of Columbus. meets every sec
ono and fourth Tuesday In the west hall.
Century building. Ninth and Olive streets.
Visiting knights cordially. invited.
W. l.. NEE. Grand Knight
F. F. Leonard. Recorder.
NT. LOUIS COUNCIL. NO. 45s. MEETS
- every first and third Tuesday at West
End Han, southwest corner Finncy and Van
deventer avenues. Visiting knights are cordj-i-
iy invited. FRANCIS b.
Grand Keigh
JOS. F. Lemy. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18

ROYAL ARCANUM.
ELK COUNCIL. 20. 171o. ROYAL AR
II canum. meets every first and third Friday
al West Gate Hall. Grand and Easton avenues.
Uavmaker degree will be conferred on October
Is W. L. Regen:.
]. II. W. Bockstette. Secretary.
Grand COUNCIL MISSOURI. ROYAL
Arcanum, 3o9-3l1 Holland Building-A
cordial welcome to visitors. friends, brethren
and members from abroad.
T. II. BACON. G. R.
Jno. c. Killingsworth. Grand Secretary.
G T. LOUIS ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO.
& S-Stated convocation at Grand Avenue
Masonic Temple this OFriday) at \ p. m. Royal
Arch degree. Visiting companions fraternally
invited. W.. E. SEEWOSTER. Z. H p.
Moses Ely. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-18
KNIGHTS OF THE MACcABEEs.

nEwEY TENT. NO. 81. KNIGHTS OF II
- Msecabees OF the World. meets second
st. Louis Turner Hall. Tenth and Carroll
streets. Next review Tuesday, September s, 1903.
Visiting sir knights arc cordially Invited.
PETER BALvEN. Commander.
2s2s McNalr avenue.
Henry Rauth. Record Keeper.