davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-14
FIRST GAME.

First base errors-Cleveland, 2; New York. 1.
Sacrifice hits.McCarthy, Bay. Keller e. Davis
Double plays-Bay and Abbott; GOchnauer and La
1oiei Williams, Elberfeld and Camel. First base
on balls.On Moore. 8; OF Tannehill. 1. Left on
bases-C1eveland, g. New York, 8. Struck out-By
Moore, 9; by Tannehill, 8. Umpire-Mr Sheridan,
Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-14
FIRST GAME

Twobase hits-Carr, La Chance. Sacrifice hits
Barrett Lush. Stolen bases-Barrett co. LUSH
Dougherty. Ia Chance. First base on baIls-Ont
Muilin, 8; of Dinneen, g.. Hit by pitcher-By Din
neen, !. First base bal1s-Detroit /; BOSTON
8. Left on basee-Detroit, Z; Boston, 10. Struck
outmBy Mullin 3; by Dinneen, 5. Wild pitch
Mullin. Umpire-Mr. OLoughlin. Time of game
hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-14
Kensingtons Defeated,

The Wheaton Base Ball Club defeated
the Kensington Base Bah Club wednes.
day by 20 to 8. Battery: Hardy and
Quinter for Wheaton and Krause, Palmer
and Wire for Kensington. Features Of the
game were the pitching Of Hardy the
heavy batting and the fielding OF Wheaton,
Much interest was taken In the game, n
being the deciding game Of The season be-
tween the two clubs. Wheaton haa won
fifteen out Of seventeen games played this
season. and Is leading all the base ball
clubs IN Montgomery county, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-14

row night and II don't win never could
nor never can win against the man. Win or
lose I win say the same thing after the
fight that I say now-I like the job am
about to go up against and will do my best
to come out the victor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-14
Harlems Shut Out the olympics.

An interesting game Of bah was played
at River View yesterday BY the HaS1ems
and Olympics. the Harlems winning By D
to o. The feature OF the game wac The
gilt-edge playing and timely hitting Of the
only two hits, while the Harleme got nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-14
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-Cleveland. 6; New York, I. Two
Bay. Stolen base-Bay. Double piay-Bradisy,
Lajoie and Hickman. First base on balloon Joss.
!; of Howell. 1. Hit by pitched ball-By Howell,
I. Left on bases-Caeveland, 4; New York, 4,
Struck out-By Joss, 8; BY Howell, g. Passed BAH
/ hour and 20 minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-14
Mcfarland Defeated Lea Harlan.

McfarIand Defeated Lee Harlan.
POLAND SPRINGS. Me-, August 14-Ip
the golf tournament for the Poland Springs
championship which ended yesterday h 3.
Mcfarland Of Philadelphia defeated Lee D.
Harlan Of Washington, the runner up, by
score Of up and to play. The players
turn, but MCFARLAND made Q remarkable
squirt and took five Of the next seven holes
and halved two, with yecord-breakipe
score Of %. which Is five under DOGGY, max.
Ing the round in SO. which Is within one Of
for eighteen holes Of 20. Harlan made two
rounds Of 40 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-14
roMoRRow,s REGATTA.

Program. Of Aquatic Events Prepared
~ by the Potomac Club.
The Potomac Boat Club win give its last
club regatta, prior to the big open one on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-14

Labor day, tomorrow afternoon. and the
officers have prepared an interesting pro-
gram OF events. The races will start
promptly at 6:15 o'clock and will consist Of
the following,
Mixed eight-oared shellsi Whites-Chase.
strokeI Freeman. II Cadna, g, An,iss. o.
Bocock. u Bradley. 8, Blue. q Lansford,
II Moore, coxswain. WhitesLEdmonston
8, Marean, u Foster. @; Scott, 81 Bliss. n
Lipp. 81 Ullmer, 81 Howell II Henecke,
coxswatn.
Single sculls-Redington, Chase, MueIlen
MCGOWAN.
Single canoes-Moses. wmpple, Eber-
back. Wilkins, Saalback. Marean, Gordon,
Whiting, Garrett.
Double canoes-Gordon and Whiting.
Whpple and Eberback, Marean and Carr
rett. Wilkins and Saalback, Moses and
Maize.
Quadruple canoes Gordon, Whiting,
Eberback and Whipplei Marean, WilkinA
Garrett and Saalback.
Eight oars, championship. Juniors-Our
rand. II Bocock. 81 App, 81 Bliss u
Thompson. 3; Foster, 81 Freeman. q I'D.
monston, stroke, Henecke, coxswaiu, In
termediates-Marean. I, Herman. A Brad
II, 81 Maize, 4; MCGOWAN. D. Moses, 81
Chase. u Mueller, strokei Moore, coxswaiu.
The races will all be rowed in front Of the
club house, which will be open I'd the
friends OF the club. Dancing win follow
the events on the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-14

Yesterdays National League Games.
New York, 81 st. Louis. 2.
New York, 8; st. Louis, Z.
Chicago, z; Boston, 3.
Pittsburg, 10, Brooklyn, O.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
ny Telegraph.

Kansas City. No., March 2s.-cattle-Rseeipts
$500 natives $50 Texans: calves 300 natives:
400 to 700 ID. cattle lower. 900 to lseo ID.
steady to loo lower: light steady quarantine dull;
lower; cows steady to strong best stockers and
feeders strong: others steady to veal: choice eI-
good q .2544 50; stooters and feeders s494 80;
Texas and Indian steers s4@i: 20. Texas cows GO
al So Gamers ,lff2. Is: bulls 81 1904 Is: calves
$s97. Hogs-Receipts $500: market active. 1e61Sc
lower: top T.+s; bulk Of sales g .s97. 10; heavy
Si;sS; WORKERS s.. Sa5;ss: RaIS; S.ssSS; s ssssse
lambs IS. so@7 So. Western iambs as: fed
ewes A.5ols; native Wethers N.75@s.1o Western
wethers H,So4s. 20: stockeS and feeders 8. 80
New York March o. -Beeyes-Receipts 1.sss;
SLOW b.. s,e s steer s.gS@: stocksrs go %;
Receipts s, i95 veals weak TO sc lower: veas
Xds75: buttermilks S3-s city dressed veals
weak at sf12c. sheep and iarnbs-Receipts 81
medium grades slow and l5f2sc lower: sheep
A2566: no choice here: lambs g. 3s5ISo: spring
lambs 8 per head. Hoss.ReceiPts SIN: marke.
South St Joseph. No.. March as-caft,e-Rc-
ceirts 2.ih: mostly loc lower: cows and heifers
steady 10 strong: native. pss9s,es: COWS and
$50, Hogs. Receipts 5.7!t; io9isc lower; pigs
and Scavy Digs ssSass sbeep eos@
TO lower: top Nebraska lambs "a. 50: MISSOURI
chicago. March 9s-Cattie-Receipts a, 900 head:
market loc to isc lower: good to prime steers SO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
COUPLES MAKE LONG TRIPS
TO MARRY ON EAST SIDE.
One Bride From Ontario and the 9th
er From Observation-Disclosures
From Kansas City and Baltimore.

East St Louis Wed with Bellevllle yester-
day in producing applicants from the great
est distance for marriage licenses. East
st. Louis won.
BY appointment, W. J. Vouwie, % years
old. travelling salesman from Kansas City.
met Miss Lizzie B. Truesdale "a years old,
Of Hamilton, Ontario, at the Wies Hotel.
East St. Louis. yesterday. Nouwie was in
East St. Louis a day ahead of his pros
pective bride and had made arrangements
to secure the marriage license and be mar
rfed as soon as Miss Truesdale arrived in
town.
Vouwie was at the Relay Station early
yesterday morning when the train arrived
from which Miss Truesdale aiighted. He
escorted her to the marriage license office,
where the couple secured the license. and
then they repaired to the residence of the
Reverend John F. Harmon. pastor of the
Summit Avenue Methodist Church, where
they were married.
The couple departed as soon after their
marriage as possible and were uncommuni-
cative to the minister and the Marriage Lii
cense Clerk.
1t was learned however that they met
in East St Louis by appointment, and that
the marriage was to be kept secret.
The couple married at Belleville were
La IS. Plor%as q Rsls,m9re MdT and Mi =
peared to be in hurry to get married and
did not desire to answer any questions con-
corning their personality or their reasons
for coming to Bellevilie. Justice of the
Peace Wangelin performed the ceremony,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26

sl22 Bartmer avenue and Rose Sherman Of
No. $40 Biddle street.
Edward Fitzpatrick was arrested in
Wellston yesterday by Deputy Constable
Lauman on a charge of peddling without
license. His trial will be held tomorrow.
Timothy T. Dwyer of Dwyer Post ONCE
yesterday sold 150.N acres OF land on the
Clayton road. four miles west OF Clayton. TO
Leonard Smith and the Guitar Farm Com
pany. for 81 900. The purchasers intend to
convert the property into q stock farm
The Western Ballast Company has
leased seven acres Of land from Mr.. Jo-
ballast will be burned for use ON tho
Worlds Fair grounds. Work on the plant
began about one week ago. The concern
years at $10l per acre. with an option on
additional acreage at the same figures.
The semimonthly meeting Of the q.
Louis County Medical Society was held IN
Clayton yesterday. ONLY routine business
was transacted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
EAST SIDE NEWS.
HAIR CUT ON SATURDAY.
WILL COST AN EXTRA DIME
Schedule of Prices and Citizens
Are Complaining.

A hair cut in Belleville on Saturday after
April will mean an increase of 10 cents in
the price now charged for the operation.
Belleville BARRIERS Union Tuesday night.
There is a difference of opinion among
citizens OF Belleville on the ACCESSIBILITY of
the action of the BARRIERS. Yesterday the
majority seemed to feel that the BARRIERS
were doing a great injustice to those who
were unable to go 70 a barber shop on any
shops do not keep open on Sundays.
From the BARRIERS standpoint. haircuttiEg
From the BARRIERS standpoint haircuttirg
the BARRIERS assert, while one journeyman Is
cutting single crop of hair. that same
jOurneyman could shave half dozen Gus
toners. who are fuming and fretting be-
cause OF the wait they have been put TO by
the man who wants his hair cut. The bar
bers say that shaving is the lucrative part
OF the barber business. and since recent
heavy Saturday ruShes for haircuts have
set in many Of their patrons have learned
to shave themselves.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
TO ENTERTAIN ROOSEVELT.
Illinois Plans to Have Him Dedi-
cate State Arsenal.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Springfield, Ill, March 25-President
Roosevelt likely will be asked to dedicate
the new $4,000 State arsenal in this city.
1t is expected that the big building will be
completed about the first Of May and Pres
ident Roosevelt will be in Springfield
Thursday, June l.
Arrangements are now in progress for the
reception of the executive, and move
ment already has been started 10 have the
President inaugurate the building.
According to the plans outlined for Pres
tdent Rooseveit's trip he will spend four
hours In Springfield, arriving here at 10 q.
m. and remaining until p. m. State off,
Gals. Federal officers, city authorities and
representatives of the Business Mems Asso-
citation will unite in the arrangements for
the reception TO be accorded the city's
guest,
II the Armory is dedicated that day. as
now appears likely. President Roosevelt
Will te called upon to make a short ded-
icatory address and other exercises appro-
pirate TO the occasion will be arranged. It
is likely that street demonstration will be
made, participated in by military ana civic
organizations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
GRIP CAUSES COURT TO ADJOURN.
Judge Thompson II Stricken Ill While
on the Bench.

Judge Owen P. Thompson yesterday adj
journed the March term of the Jersey
County Circuit Court until April 16, and
returned to his home in Jacksonville, on
account of illness with the grip.
The mandamus suit Of William H. Jour-
Ter against the Mayor and City Council of
Grafton to compel them TO appoint n pound
master and to observe the provisions of the
State law regarding the running at large OF
stock, was dismissed upon motion of the
plaintiff. as prosecutions had been entered
In other courts.
Edward Wilson pleaded guilty TO the
charge of robbery and was sentenced to
the Southern Illinois Penitentiary at Ches-
ter.
Clarence Stanhope pleaded guilty to the
charge Of larceny and received an indeter-
inmate sentence to the same penal inst!-
tuition.
Joseph Stewart was also sentenced to the
same place on pleading guilty to charge
of assault.
Nellie V. Haynes was granted separate
maintenance from her husband Adam T.
Haynes. upon suit entered in the Circuit
Court year ago. and which was heard
at this term. The case occupied the great
er portion of two days. and the jury
brought in verdict for the plaintiff after
celebrating about ten minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
DENY RED PAINT EscAPADE.
Columbia Freshmen Disclaim Dec.
grafton of Engineering Building.
REPURLIc SPECIAL

tShftBLiC SfEtlAlL
Columbia, No., March 25.-The freshman
class of the academy department of Mis-
eouri University at meeting held yester-
DAY denied that any members of their class
had been implicated in the recent painting
of the engineering building
Several nights ago the engineering build
ing was painted red and the names "Asad-
emic" conspicuous.y painted on the build
ing and walks In front of the building. The
entire engineering department swore ven
seance On the guilty parties, and as the en-
gineeers not only outnumber the other
classes but are heavier the other classes
are now busy denying the charge.
The freshmen say II was done by some
one to get the class into trouble. The sem
Tor academic class of the University have
decided TO have a class breakfast in few
days.
The faculty of Missouri Agricultural
College have offered gold and silver medals
for the best essays on stock Judging and
dairying. Ally student in the Agricultural
College has the right to enter the contest.
Professors Mumford and Harper will act as
Judges. 80. ~ --
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
OLD VETERAN UNDER ARREST.
Grand Jury Indictment Follows Ap-
plica ton for Increase of Pension.

Jonathan Mc9ee, well-known resident OF
Jerseyville. was arrested Tuesday night by
Deputy United States Marshal and taken
to Springfield. 10 answer an indictment for
perjury. returned by the Grand Jury for the
United States District Court for the South
ern District Of Illinois.
The indictment was returned ten days ago
while the Grand. Jury was In session IT
Cairo. MCGEE is veteran of the Civil
War. and as such has been drawing a pen
amount was the limit that is allowed for
partial disa bfty.
Recently MCGEE took steps to have the
pension increased. and in connection with
the application for an increase. submittei
afndavits in regard to his service in the war
The Indictment for perjury grew out Of the
affidavits submitted TO the Government
MCGEE was well known In Jersey County
and was candidate for the nomination for
Sheriff last rear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26

80; poor e medium 9, !satso; s,ocker. and
feeders ~ 1sG4S6 cows 3l.5e1i.6a; hefers s. son
x.isi Gamers ti.5o62.75: bulls s2.2se450; calves
3saSss: Texas fed steers taLso Hoss-Receipts
to-day 1000 head: tomorrow 5000: left over
1000: market 15c 10 2oc lower: mixed and butch
eJs y.ae67.s5: good to choice heavy. visa l. %.
sales ESgIN. sheep-Recepts 5000 head:
good TO choice wethers IS 5oeis So fair to choice
mixed Aso9s.o Western sheep s. s3as 50; nat,ye
ciai yesterday: Receipts-Cattle 5as7: hogs f1s59:
sheep I. 2as shipments-cattie 1.sls: hogs 2.o41:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
exhibition OFF ART WORKS.
View Arranged by Public School Art
-. Society.

eiety has haas c ON arran E for an
exhibition of art works in the East st.
Louis High School Monday, Tuesday.
"Wednesday and THURSDAY OF the frst week
the means by which funds can be raised for
the purchase of pictures for the East ST
Louis public. schools. and it has been de-
sion.
East st. Louis society has taken up the
exhibition, and during the four evenings OF
the exhibition the patrons will be en-
tertained by various clubs. Monday night
members Of the Public School Art Society
and High School pupils will entertain:
Tuesday evening the Matrons' Club will be
in charge; Wednesday evening. the Wednes-
day Club will receive friends. and Thurs
day evening the Ladies' Literary Club will
entertain and close the exhibition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26

An informal reception was given last
evening IN honor of Herman a. Ksnzier. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kanzler of Belle
vile. who returned yesterday from a years
visit in Europe. where he completed the
study Of the French. Spanish and Italian
languages. Mr.. Kanzler returned to Amer
lea with Doctor Zechi. the famous Italian
bacteriolosist, and spent several days with
him in Washington. D. c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26

flowed gutter, Telegraphic advices indi-
Gated that his death might have been due
TO SIN accident or murder.
s. Benderoth was a native OF New. Orleans,
Bis family moved 40. StsIoHis m Septeh1f
her 1871, and have been living at No 1906
South Broadway. 1t was his intention to
follow his family here. He stayed in New
Orleans to dispose of some real estate. A
to 81. Louis whether he sold his property
or not. The next news told of his death.
He was engaged in the real estate business
there.
Benderoth leaves, besides widow, five
cons and three daughters. They are Charles.
Emil, Alexander, Addison and Roy Bende-
roth and Mrs. Rita b. Lyman and Tessie
and Minerva Benderoth ~ So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
BelleviIle News Notes.

AR and Mrs. Frank Snyder and daughter.
Miss Marie have returned from trip to Tucson,
Ariz
The st. Thomas Dramatic Club will present
q farce-comedy. My Mother-tn-Iaw," IN 81.
Lukes Hail, Easter.
The pupils OF tine Belleville High School will
hold their monthly entertainment Friday after
noon.
The engagement OF Miss Annie Kiefer to
Edgar A. paab has been announced. The mar
riage will take place in May.
All Heidelberg" will be presented by the
Heinemann-Web Opera Company at the I.ieder-
kranz Hall this evening.
Doctor Hugo Wanselin and Hubert Hartmann
departed for Alabama yesterday for the benefit
Of Mr.. Hartmann's health.
Mr., and Mrs A. o. Hucke returned yester-
day from tour Of California and the West.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
Army Orders.


Washington. March 2a-Army orders were
issued to-day as follows:
Leave for two months. to take effect on or
about April !, Is granted Captain Mathew
smith. Ad1utant. Fourteenth Cavalry.
Leave for two months Is granted Contract Sur
geon Oliver Buford.
Colonel David Craigie is transferred from the
Eleventh to the Seventeenth Infentry. and will
be replaced by Colonel Albert Myer OF the Sew
enteenth
Captain Henry Ripley. Adjutant, Third Cav
airy Is relieved from treatment at Hot Springs.
Ark. and will Join his regiment.
The following assignments to regiments Of Of
ficers recently promoted announced:
Lieutenant Colonel Leven Allen. to the Six
Major John Newton to the Sixteenth IN
fortry.
Captain q. Maury craiie. to the Tenth Infan-
try. Company d.
First Leaienan. Charles Frank. to the Sew
enteenth Infantry. Company E.
First Lieutenant Fred Bury. to the Twenty
third Infantry. Company A.
Captain Edgar Ridenour, Tenth Infantry. IL
p Leave for two months Is SIan n, captain
effect when be Ia relieved from bis present duty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
Haensel Released on Bond.

Herman Had lsel. charged with the muir
der of Anthony Steinwagoner of Lenzburs,
early Sunday morning was released on
5000 bond furnished yesterday morning by
his father and several friends. Haensel
was exonerated by the Coroner's jury.
which declared that the shooting was in
self-defense.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
East 81. Louis ITEMS.

Mrs. Frank sirohm of No lass Cleveland
avenue departed last evening for visit with
friends and relatives IN Decatur Ill.
John Warner, who for number Of years has
will depart within few DAYS to settle 4 farm
which he owns at tCobbeaSill N. Y.
The East ST. Louis Nationals will play
picked team Sunday at the East ST. Louis Base
ball Park q
r.. F. Wade employed by the Pacific Expreas
Company. fell from a wagon yesterday morning
and dislocated his shoulder.
"A match game between the Montezuma and
the Arcade crack teams will be bowled at the
Montezuma alleys Saturday night.
Professor Troop will lecture on Macbeth IN
the auditorium OF the City Hall tomorrow even
ing.
George C Reid departed last night for
weeks stay in Chicago. Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.

Katherine NJ johnson filed suit for d.
ycrce in the C.ayton Circuit Court yestsr-
day against Inkley ". johnson. charging
abandonment and nousupport. The couple
were married July 26. 1909. and separated
December is. 1907
"A mirriage license was issued In Clay
ton yesterday to William Goldstein Of No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26

Policeman John Meehan of Madison was
fined s. and costs yesterday at Edwards
willie. Meehan was charged with beating p.
Gillespie, prisoner at the Madison Jail.
Gillespie charged with disturbing the
peace, was released.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
Belleville Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses issued in BelleviIle yes
terday were to Louis Foegii q. East ST.
LOUIS p and Meta !; Hne s,s ' Saseyyili ,;
Maxwell, Il Paducah, Ky
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26

john A. shephsrd Of Jerseyvine wen. to
Springfield yesterday.
the grip. s'
The funeral OF Mrs Edward Bland az Dow
took place yesterday morning from the Curnher-
iand Presbyterian Church at Newbern The Rev
erend E. L.; Carson pastor OF the First H.. e.
Church al Elsah. officatsd and the burial was
In the Newborn Cemetery.
A. c. Hurd Is III at his home east ~ J.-
SEVILLE with cancer.
The Mothers Circle OF Jerseyyille met veg
to-day afternoon with MIS-. Leon Engel. Among
the interesting papers were Mother and Tescn-
e." by Mrs George Smith; Humane Educa-
iion In Early Training.'' by Miss Anna Spencer:
readings by Mrs. Emma Updike; hound Table
on Early Training" by Mrs. Charles Updike.
S H. Brunswick of Pittsfeld. H., was the
guest Of friends in Jerseyviiie yesterday.
&C. u. Raymond Of Cleveland O. rectured MT
the Courthouse in Jerseyvt> yesterday afternoon
and evening on Divine Plan of the Ages"
Joseph Iewsberry OF English Township. diei
Tuesday night The funeral took place yesterjav
afternoon from the home,
-J6seph Bohn. formerly a resident of Jer.
SEVILLE. died yesterday morning at his home in
Brighton after short Illness with pneumenia
Bonn was a years old and prominent In musie
afternoon rom he First M pace S,,l Fsn,cay
BRIGHTON and che burial will be in the Brighton
Ceu<fefy.s N=-Aff
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26

BUTCHER Cattle-Supples were somewhat iarEer
than has been offered recently. and the quality
was quite an Improvement The bulk OF the
supply was largely decent to good kinds Of kali
ers The supply was not any too large TO meet
The demand which was good; packers butchers
and shipping BUYERS operated very freely and the
movement was brisk. The heavy grades of cows
and heifers moved with slowness in comparison
with the light handy-weisht killers on which
most Of the strength was shown Horever. sales
were made OF cows and heifers at steady TO
strong values. The demand FOR bulls was not
quite as good as has oeen displayed lately and
steady to shade lower prices were In force.
Some Improvement was shown In yea! calves.
Representative Gales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
Chill DREN GO TO NEW ORLEANS.
Will Take Charge of Charles Ben
derotlfs Body-Was Found Dead,
Or. caIdweII's Syrup Pspsin

Charles Benderoth and Mrs. Rita B. Ly-
man. son and daughter of II. +. Benderoth,
who was found dead in a gutter at New Or
leans yesterday. departed last night for New
Orleans to take charge of the body.
Bendsroths body was found in an over