davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
FOUNDING SUES HER
BENEFACTORS FOR WAGES.
Negro Woman Claims That William A.
Gosneil and Wife of Kansas City
Owe Her x4.352.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 2s.-Wiliiam A.
Gosnell and his wife. Amanda. Were sued in
the Circuit Court to-day by their former
servant, Sadie King, who seeks TO. recover
wages fo- thirty-one years service Inc
Gosnells are one of the oldest families OF
this cay. The land upon which their home
stands was formerly farm. upon which
AIR. Gosnell settled many years ago, when
Kansas City was only village.
Sadie King Is q negro woman. II Was
nearly forty years ago that Mrs. Gosneli
heard a baby cry at the farm gate one cold
day about Christmas. SIC vent out ard
there was Sadie, a chubby pickaniriy,
years old, that Il neighbor going away hau
left by the road telling the child to go on
to Gosnells and stay
Mrs. Gosnell did not wish to keep the little
black baby. but MIR. Gosneil insisted that the
waif should remain, and there she lived un,
I'll. when she grew large enough. she helped
with the homework and tended the children.
In the petition OF her lawsuit. filed in
court to-day. Sadie stys that she became
the servant of the Gosnells in 1911 and re-
manned until October 1902
She says she did all the servant work. and
in addition dug potatoes curried and har-
messed horses. narrowed the fields, planted
corn and cut wood. This. she declares, was
reasonably worth So week. She figures the
amount to be due her at 1882. but from
this amount she deducted 800 year foy
clothing. which was supplied her making
$50. and she sues for the balance. A,352
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
FAST TRAIN WRECKED;
THREE MEN KILLED
Combination of Accidents at East
Syracuse, \. V, Ends in Il
Disaster.
ENGINE FALLS ON CABOOSE.
Conductor and Brakemen Asleep
Inside Are Crushed-Passen-
gers Escape, Though Cars
Are Totally Demolished.

Syracuse. y. Y. Feb. 2S-The Southwest
ern Limited on the New York Central road.
westbound. was wrecked at the East Syr-
acuse yards tonight in collision with fIeight
cars and three train:aen lost their lives.
The dead:
CHARLES BABCOCK. conductor.
J. E. KELLER, brakeman
j. d. GOuRLEY. brakeman.
Three other trainmen We're severely in
jured. All We're from Albany.
They were asleep in "A caboose in the
freight yards.
Freight cars being shifted on the same
track struck the cabCose. which jumped the
switch ard slid along another track iodg-
ing across the main westbound passenger
track. Here the Southwestern, at full
speed. struck It. Tie engine toppled Over.
crushing the car and killing the men inside.
The engineer and fireman stuck 20 their
posts and were rescued from the wreck.
Passengers were shaken up, but none was
seriously hurt. The ten cars on the South
western are standing at the side of the main
track, total wreck.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
De HoNEYs HONEYMOON OVER.
Divorce Sought by Dancing Master
From Wife of Two Months

John II. De Honey. proprietor of a dane
ing academy. filed suit for divorce yesterday
against Mae V. De Honey to whom he was
married December So
He states that almost Immediately after
the marriage she began to treat him with
indifference, and frequently called him
fcol. When in company she would devote
her attention 10 other men and ignore him,
he states.
She said that she did not care for him,
and married him only fer his money and
to better her condition in life
She left him January 26 and remained
away until February 8. during which time
she refused to speak to him. She left him
again February q. and refuses to see him.
He Is represented by Attorneys Martin &
Young.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
BURGLARS EMPLOYED A WAGON
Carried Away Merchandise From
Post Office Store at Lowell. Kas.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Galena, Xas., Feb. 2S-Burglars entered
the Lowell Post Office, three and one half
miles southwest OF this city, about o'clock
this morning. The robbers secured about
S2o in cash and about SO worth OF mer-
chandise from the grocery store of A. A.
Nickers. In which the Post ONCE Is located
Footprints in the mud plainly show that
three men did the work, and they used
wagon in conveying away the plumber. An
entrance 10 the building was effected by
removing panel from a side door.
Bioodhounds We're put on the trail and
headed for this place but only came half
way. when the trail was lost.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
DETECTIVES HOUND FOOTSTEPS
Texas Sleuths Trying to Recover
Stolen Package of Money.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, FeD. 2s.-"There is one man
In Texas who is giving n bunch of de-
tectives merry dance and they cannot ar
rest him. although they have doubtless
been so near him they could touch
shoulders with him several times of late"
said f. B. Bronson of Austin. this evening.
His name is Beeler, and he was recently
recessed from the State Penitentiary. after
serving term of five years, less the time
allowed for good behavior on a conviction
for robbing the Wells Fargo Express Com
pany several years ago OF a package con-
tanning $1,000
Inc money was never recovered and
when Beeler was arrested he had less than
SlO on his person. He steadfastly refused
to say what disposition he had made OF the
balance OF the money, and the express
company officials are confident that he hid
II to await the end Of his sentence.
Ever since he left the Penitentiary. the
detectives have logged his footsteps in the
nope that he would lead them to the hiding
place. They hope TO find the money and
then arrest Beeier again. While Beeler was
IN prison the express company entered a
SUIT against him and obtained a Judgment
Tor the SoooN. In this way they can get
Inc money but the question agttating the
minds OF the detectives is VIII they"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Oldest Pawnbroker in the City Elk
pired of Heart Trouble.

The funeral Of Alfred Berkey, who died
Wednesday at his residence. No. 2944 Wash
ington avenue. took place yesterday after
noon from Lynch's Undertaking rooms to
Bellefontaine Cemetery
Mr.: Berkey was one of the oldest and
best-known pawnbrokers in the city For
more than quarter Of a century he was
connected with the Cowperthwaite loan Of
flee, and during the last few years of his
active business life was one OF the owners
expert diamond connoisseur He retired
from active business about ten years ago.
Mr.. Berkey was 81 years old and unIT ar
rted. 30 Tar as IL known. he had no rela-
tfves in this city. His death was due to an
affection Of the heart
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
PURPOSE OF THE SUIT
OF R. B. HARRISON.
Difference Between the Presidenfs
Widow and Her StepsOn Is Brought
Out In Court.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Indianapolis, Feb. 2s.-It was learned to-
day that the ssIit Of Russell B. Harrison for
partition of a business block on South Penn
eylvania street, owned Jointly by his step
mother. Mary Lord Harrison, and heirs
whom he represents, Is aimed solely at Mrs
Harrison, as she Is the only one Of the
party interested who has not given consent
to the partition.
Under the will of Mr.. Harrison little
Elizabeth. the child of his old age IL to
have a certain yearly allowance for her SUD-
port and education. and Mrs. Harrison is
to have an annuity in addition to certain
property. including the North Delaware
street homestead, In fee.
The contention between Mr.. Harrison and
his stepmother is in regard to the amount
WHICH the property is no# yielding. he con-
tending that the sum II ample to meet ali
demands that may come legitimateiy under
the win. and Mrs. Harrison being fearful
that such a sale as his suit coptemnlates
will lessen the revenue and therefore de-
plete the annuities.
In other words. Mrs. Harrison thinks the
rents OF business properties in which her
daughter shares are preferable to the sum
which would be realized by her by its sale.
for the money could not be invested as prof.
itably for her daughter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
PARTY OF YOUNG PERSONS
GO DOWN IN MISSISSIPPI.
Six Out of Seven Are Drowned by
Capsixinr OF skif Below
Hickman, ky.

REPU BLIc SPECIAL
Hickman. Ky. Feb 2s.-Six of a party Of
seven young persons who were returning
from a dance on the Kentucky side of the
river were drowned by the capsiZing OF
their skiff in the Mississippi River several
miles below here tonight.
The party was en- route to the James
Bayou at the time OF the accident There
were three girls and four men.
The young men made desperate efforts to
rescue the girls. but Were overcome by the
chiiliness of the water, and after brief
struggle gave cut and went to the bottom.
None of the bodies has been recovered,
though several men have been dredging
the river at this point.
The only person to escape was young
giTl-Aiiss Hickerson-who grabbed hold of
some passing dr!ftwood and held on until
assistance came to her and took her ashore.
She was thoroughly frightened, and her con-
dition is regarded as serious.
The only other name which has been
learned here is that of Miss Hubbard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
EXAMINATION FOR APPRENTICE.
Dung Men and Women Eligible
+. for Library Position.

An examination for the position OF APP
prentice In the Public Library will be held
tuesday and Wednesday 1, will consist
ol Tour papers: General literature. general
history general information and languages
the latter consisting OF TRANSACTIONS from
easy Latin. German or French. or any
ether foreign language with which the can
oioate may be familiar. Men and women,
e between the ages of Il and Is years. are
The Public Library expects. within the
next rev years. to open branches, and
otnefwise extend its facilities. and for that
reason. In view Of the coming expansion. n
Is desired TO secure young Apprentices. IN
order that they may be thoroughly trained
fcs the work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
KILLED WITH A SHOTGUN.
William Cowell Held for William
BOPchers's Death.

william Borchers, rs years old, was in
stantiy Killed shortly before II o'clock last
night in trent of his residence. No lse2
Natural Bridge road. with shotgun.
William Cowell, bricklayer, who fired
the fatal shot, was arrested after the shoot
ing. and is locked up at the Tenth District
Police station Cowel resides at No. 1870
Lexington avenue. The body Of Borchers
was removed to the morgue No cause has
been assigned for the killing. The police
are investigating the case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
MISSOURI TREASURY REPORT.
Monthly Statement Shows Balance
on Hand of $3,2S1 1914.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

hffI bLtC SPECIAL
jefferson City. No.. Feb. 2s.-Secretary of
state Sam b. Cook reports having received
ana paid into the State Treasury taxes and
tees Tor the month Of February, 1903 as fol-
lows:
e Notarial commissions, 81. sl5; domestic cor
.poration tax, 81, l40; foreign corporation
TAX, SSfo; miscellaneous fees 20; land de-
partment fees, sS3: bank INSPECTION fees. 81
1s.o: recording railroad contracts s2ls; to-
tai, sle,43i7O
state Treasurer X. +. Williams to-day
Hied MS monthly report with Governor
Dockery. which Is as follows:
Balance on hard January 81. ss.21q. i9S. IS;
receipts and transfers for February. $780,
WOO. disbursements and transfers for Feb
fuafy, $l,0s, 1850; balance on hand Febru,
airy. ~, 1903. $3.esl. 1914
Inc above statement includes the pay
Hent oil sBI.voc of bonds with the interest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Advertisements.

Two warrants charging petit larceny were
issued yesterday against Brighton F. Davis,
alias Louis Clinton Davis. alias Hargadine.
alias Clifford, whose arrest was caused Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. e. W. Ray of No.
o13l Lawton avenue.
Charles g. Long. roomer at Mrs. Rays
home swoTe to one of tie informations
which charges Davis. who claims to be the
son of the Reverend ". f. Davis. a MethO-
dist minister of Sullivan. H.. with larceny.
Long alleges that an overcoat was stolen
from his room.
Julia Luchtman of No. l0ls South Eighth
street obtained the other warrant She al
legged that he stole suit of clothes and a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
SAYS LONE R0BBER TOOK
BOX CONTAINING $500.
Harry J. Davis Tells Police He Was
Held Up ON His Way to Pay on
Transfer Employees.

Harry ]. Davis. an empioye OF the Column
bia Transfer Company, Informed the police
last right that he was robbed yesterday
afternoon at Main and Plum streets of a
shoe box containing $500, which he was TAX
ing to East st. Louis for the firm, to be
paid out among the employees.
Chief of Detectives Desmond sent De-
tectives Freese and Crowell with Davis to
investigate.
Davis says he carried the money in shoe
box. and that he was ON his way to the
Spruce street ferry. When at Main and
Plum he says man confronted him with a
revolver and commanded him to hand over
the box. which he did. He says the man
then ran away. jumping over fence and
that he pursued. calling for help. He
alarmed several firemen as he passed an
engine-house near the scene of the hold-up.
They offered assistance. but did not see the
robber.
Davis lives at No. 1910 High street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
GUESTS AND CLERKS
HELD UP IN HOTEL
Boy Highwayman Covers Travel
ing Men With Revolver While
Accomplish Robs Them.
THREE POSSES IN PURSUIT.
Robbers Shoot at Victims When
They Undertake to Make
Observation-Disclosures in
the Manhunt.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Brighton, ILL.,. Feb. 2s.-Two highwaymen.
one middle-aged man, the other a boy
apparently 1S to Is years old, with drawn
revolvers. held up the night clerk Of the
Cottage Hotel and two guests at s:iO
o'clock tonight.
The elder Of the robbers fired one shot at
Frank Pellem. the night clerk, when the
latter went into the telephone booth.
When Herman Budke, travelling man,
went to the front door and gave an alarm
a shot was fired at him None Of the bull
lets took effect.
While the boy held the travelling men at
through their pockets. From Budke he took
gold watch and chain and some money.
The other travelling man was relieved of
money and jewelry.
As they left the hotel the boy took a
Raglan overcoat from behind the desk,
which belonged to the night clerk.
POSSE QUICKLY ORGANIZED.
After leaving the hotel. the highwaymen
ran through yard and when last seen were
going down the public read. One posse In
command Of John Wagner, night Marshal
started down the Burlington tracks on q
hand car in pursuit.
City Marshal Sweetzer, with another
posse. started on a hand car on the Chicago
and Alton tracks. John Sweetzer and James
bloodhounds, took the country road
At midnight the highwaymen had not been
overtaken and no trace Of them could be
found.
WELLLAID PLAN.
Night Clerk Pellem was assigning one of
the guests to a room when the man and
boy entered the hotel office and stood by
the stove. The travelling men were chatting
and paid no attention to them.
h.
approached him and asked him for a room.
On being told that he could not be accom-
m0dated, he became inso!ent in his remarks
and left the hotel, accompanied by the boy
Peliem stepped behind the counter. When
his back was turned they re-entered the
hotel. The man started for Pellem with a
drawn revolver, at the same time saying to
his younger companion:
you know what to do now"
The boy covered the guests with his re-
volver. Pellem ran for the telephone and
as he entered the booth the robber fired
shot. The bullet lodged in the wall above
Peliem's head
GUESTS RELIEVED OF MONEY.
Then turning to the travelling men, he
rified their pockets while the boy held them
with his revolver. Budke was the first to
be relieved and he darted for the door, yell
ing at the top OF his voice. A bullet
whizzed by his ear.
The robbers then ran out the door and
made their escape. The shots attracted the
attention Of the guests and citizens, and
a crowd soon collected. Ten minutes later
the posses were organized and were in hot
pursuit of the fugitives.
Pellem got a good look at the robbers as
they stood by the stove The man, he SAYS
had birthmark on the left side of the
face. Both were shabbily dressed. They
wore caps and handkerchiefs tied around
their neckS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

revolver from the room of Fred Rosenbaum
at her home.
The police charge that Davis has stolen
from a number of houses to which he
gained entrance by answering advertise
ments for roommates.
Davis went to the home of Mrs. Ray last
week and arranged TO share a room with
Long. He left the next day and with him
went Longs overcoat.
Mrs. Luchtman alleges that he came to
her house in response to an advertisement
inserted by Roserbaum, who wished to
share his room with 4 companion.
Several other persons visited the Four
Courts yesterday and identified Davis, but
warrants were not ssued. If eases of gland
larceny can be made against him warrants
will be issued.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
INDIANS VISIT THE PRESIDENT.
Pleasant Porter Says They Insist
on Individual Statehood.

REPCBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Feb. 2S-The President to-
day received a visit from Pleasant Porter.
principal chief OF the Creek Indians. accom-
panied by John r.. Goat and v. NJ Hodge
of the same tribe. and Alligator King, chief
OF the Seminoles. They have been in WASH
inston to watch the legislation in Congress
affecting the interests Of the Indians. and
the call upon the President was one Of cour-
tesy.
THE Indians of the Territory do not wish
for statehood until the Indian Territory can
be made State said Chief Porter. I've
are all opposed to be attached to Oklahoma.
We are entitled TO statehood in every way
and are willing to wait until the time comes
when Congress recognizes our rights and
creates State of the existing Territory"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
LAWYER ASSAULTED AT DESK.
Private Detective Arrested in Of
flee of s. L. Isbell.

Thomas C. Dewar. who conducts private
detective agency In the Fullerton building.
is under arrest, on the charge Of assault
and battery. and a warrant will be applied
for Monday by S. L. Isbeil, an attorney. at
No. is North Fourth street
1t is said that Dewar assaulted the law
yer while the latter was sitting at his desk.
Dewar. who lives at No. 40N Lindell boule
ward. stopped Patrolman Carey Of the Gen.
trail District on the street about I .. m. yes
He accompanied the officer 70 the lawyers
ONCE. and is said to have made the assault
upon entering the door.
The trouble It Is understood. IL the result
OF a financial difference between the two
men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
PART 1.

Page.
l. storms and Floods in Southern States.
Landslides Cause Train Wreck.
.. Week of Blocked Legislation at the Mis-
souri, Legislature.
l. More Rich Ore Found
9. Miss Latin Answers Mrs Claxon.
VIII Observe Golden Wedding Ami
versary.
s. John Reilly. Once Croker's Rival. Dies.
8 Girls High School Dedicated in New
York.
Monkey Committed Suicide
10. Candidates for Nomination as Delegates
Withdraw.
II. Believes He Has Found Ape Ancestors.
II. Railroad News.
Births and Deaths Keep Pace
News From the City Parishes
ID. No Saloons No Official Salaries in This
Town.
II. Beryl Hopes Sad Story stirs Lewis
Aged Hermit Gored.
PART II.
Emmet Celebration.
Chorus of Children at Saengerfest
2. Public Art Gallery in Private House
Miners Entombed.
g. Society Leader Weds an Actor
Fire Entraps Children.
L. Forearm az Point of Attack.
ST. Louis for National Regatta.
). News and Gossip of the Sporting World
6. Personnel of Teams Pleases Local Ball
Patrons.
College Athletes Not Injured by Com
petition.
s. Editorial
Contributions by Max O'Rell. Dorothy
Dix and Mrs. John A. Logan.
g. Strained Relations Between Statesmen,
Indiana Would Change Homely Names
10. Father and Son Die Within Thirty
Hours
Women as Lobbyists
IL Blinded Girl Sees Light Again.
Await Results OF Loeb's Experiments
IL. Society in Neighboring Cities.
13 Society in Neighboring Cities.
Court Frees Girl From Matrimony.
IA. Horror of Fanatical lf-Mutilation.
PART M.
L Pastors Son Charged With Larceny.
joys Appointment Forecasted.
2 Too Late for Classification. Want Ads
Birth, Marriage and Death Records.
;. East Side News.
Policemen to Enforce Antispitting Law.
4. Korean Prince Prefers Freedom to
Throne.
5. Amagari Came to Life Suddenly.
6 Real Estate News and Transfers.
T. Celebrated Fffty-fifth Wedding AMI
versary.
Skye Terrier Bit Detective.
Horse Impaled on Fence.
PARTIv.
/. Military Pageant Of the Decade at
Worlds Fair Dedication.
Smart Men Wearing Corsets.
Irishmen United by the Automobile.
2. Society.
s. Society.
4. Stage Bills of the Week.
s. Chorus Girls Recruited in st. Louis.
BENEFIT for Sunshine Society.
s. Frater1ial Society News.
z. Stocks Eagsriy Bought.
Grains Led Downward
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
JURY FINDS BERRY GUILTY.
Convicted of Testifying Falsely at
Murder Trial

Oklahoma City. Ok. Feb. zs.--The jury in
the case of Joseph Nj. Berry, tried for per
jury, returned verdict of guilty to-day. {.
The case grew out of the sensational
snooting OF W. T. McMichael over some
oklahoma town property year ago. E. E.
Brown. editor OF the Times-Journal. and
postmaster. who was present at the time OF
the shooting, was having preliminary ex-
animation on charge of completely. Barry
testified that Brown offered him 500 and
Two lots 10 XII McMichael. which was dis
jury.
Berry's trial developed that he was an
was captured at La Junta. Colo. Sentence
was deferred
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
BOOTH WILL BID FAREWELL
Salvation Army to Arrange Mid
night Procession.

New York. Feb. A.-General Booth win
bid farewell to his followers on Tuesday
evening in the Metropolitan Opera-houss.
His subordinates are planning . midnight
farewell procession to be formed - soon ~
the public meeting II over.
They hope to have eight divisions here
from the different stateA These dlv1Aena
1t In planned, are to form In . pArade, vA1eh
the General win review frum the 1alvs13ea
Army headquarters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
. >><><>>>><<<<>> >I
} FRANCIS MAY REMAIN 4
} ABROAD ANOTHER WEEK. 4

q Berlin. Feb. a-President Francis
q of the st. Louis Worlds Fair has 4
. telegraphed from London inquiring
. IL Emperor William can receive him
q in audience next Monday or Tuesday. 4
q The Emperor leaves Berlin Monday
q for Wilhelmshaven and Heligoland. 4
q returning on Saturday.
. Consequently, an audience will be I
q arranged through the United States 4
= Embassy for some day in the follow 4
= ing week. provided Mr.. Francis can 4
. stay here until that time
n >><>>> % 90 % O O Q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
PASTORS SON CHARGED WITH
LARCENY OF WEARING APPAREL

Julia Luchtman and Charles @ Long Swear Warrants
That Man Whose Arrest Was Caused by Mrs Ray
Garments From Their Houses-CtlCrs Identify
One Who Came Their Homes in
Advertisements.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

WEATHER INDICATIONS.
For st. Louis and yfcinity-Fair and
much colder.
For MtssOuri-Fair Sunday. Monday
fair and warmer.
For 1llinois-Fair sunday: colder in
extreme south. Monday fair, warmer.
For Arkansas-FaIr, colder Sunday.
Monday fair, warmer.
For East Texas-Fair Sunday; colder
In east and south. Monday fair,
warmer.
For West Texas-Fnir Sunday and
Monday, becoming warmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
LEADING TOPICS
IN
TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC.

THE Sun RISES THIS MORNING AT
6:34 AND SETS THIS EVENING AT $50.
THE MOON RISES THIS EVENING AT
s:lo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

GRAIN CLOSED: ST. LOUIS-MAY
WHEAT 72ssa72s.c ASKED: MAY CORN
42lsc ASKED. CHIGAGO-MAY WHEAT
727sc BID; MAY CORN 447sc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
FUNERAL OF ALFRED BERKEY.

Davi. lives at No. 1910 High street