davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
,,mRER COMPANY REoReANIzED

The reorga nizatiou of the North American LuIn-
= -5 prlp Company has been completed ana
a.. interests represented by Henry Patton OF Al
ta now have absolute control Despite adverse
oa,,di+tons in 1902 the properties IN Nova scotia
earned more than the fixed charges anc Ihe com
- -,oI,rt required TO meet interest on the bonds
+ including the expected net profit from the new
,-orertias about 70 be acquired in Newfoundland
These embrace some go square miles with plant
tTt riII earn $4,000 5000 this year The an
,IaI osItp1t will be limited 10 per cent Of the
no timber.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
FOR A LITTLE GIRLS BENEFIT.

A benefit recital Of song and story. for the cars
and education OF a little girl will Be given in The
naIun room at the Hotel ST Andrew this afternoon
-, Henry Gaines Hax-n with the assistance OF =
favr other artists Mrs. William Howard Ellsworth.
No = West Sixty-eighth-st. Is IN charge of the
entertainment. and tickets may % ootained rom
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
womEN's CLUBS AT DORCHESTER

Boston April S--Mrs- Booker T Washington was
a guest at meeting OF the State Federation Of
Women's Clubs held in Dorchester to-day Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe honorary president OF the fed
Grafton also was present Mrs Mary Alden Ward
occupied the chair and addresses were made oy
Ty- q Il Henderson. OF Concord. and Professor
Sanford Bell OF Mount HoIyOke- Mrs Washington
hrfa
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09

Of iron. and the water tanks OF por-
ceIain. An upstairs dining room is an iInporJalll
innovation. and separate one together with d
smoking room. is provided for colored passengers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

nMr and Mrs :, H. L InG Thompson of 1a''o
W T. Howsl q Li Nfehd R9ek. Ark Is on the
[wiliiam E. clayton Of Pittsburg. Pa. spent
Yesterday at the Planters.
w. / Mtddlecofr of Kansas City. Mo-. is stop
ping at the Southern. -,
,As =, The Hg NsR ST "a Springfield H. mas
H NJ Keun Of Carthage Mo-. Is registered
MIR. and Mrs v ": c. Davis OF New Orleans
Wilbur L. Halves of Davenport Ia. was at
"A. r Abbott of Kansas City. No.. is regis
tered at the Lindeil.
HCharles L. DinsrpoTe of Chicago. Ill. is
and 9, M Mrs Planters T. "a Burch Of Little Rock
w H Diedrick of East Liverpool. o.. u
stopping al the Southern.
ii 81 Wills OF Washington. D. c.. has rooms
at the New st. James.
John r. Martin of Des Moines, Ia. spent
Yesterday at the Laclede.
Mr.. and Mrs d. I l. V. coombs of Baltimore
Horace Ford Of Brooklyn. n. Y. was at
Horns yesterday.
Edward E. ,stapeton o, Albany. N. z. is
registered the Lindell.
=. e Goss Of Chicago. ILL.,. h on the guest
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Taylor Of Hickman.
w. o. Beall OF Muscogee. I. T.. Is stopping
at the Southern.
l. W. cuyler Of Montgomery. Ala. has rooms
at the New st. James
C. ID. Mitchell of Springfield. VT. spent yes
terday at the Laclede.
are at the the Linden. T. "fts"' Oh "a'"e''' MO-
F. c, Copeland Of New York is on the guest
d X. weisEopt of Cincinnati. O., spent yss-
terday at the Planters.
H L. McBurney of Portland Ore. has rooms
"A: .. King of Meridian. Miss. is stopping q
day at the Laelede.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

seSss asvs but ssd stsay se q; s1
WI %es'erR VILE slls city Rye steady Barley
red s47sc elevator and SIC p't B. d aGat HG 10
la, Northern en;,d Pau sl.. ss,c aaoat No
aa Z ssa
temperatures. but soon rallied The undertone be-
advances IN outside markets and reports So Of /.
poor thrashing returns from Illinois: but later
closed SIS: Dec: sIs.as$s.e: closed s1s Corn
Sc eIsyateS and SIS aa sSs e4 ": " vel.
low Sse; No 2 white Sc Option market, is
by Influential Chicago people ruled heavy al
ssshs ss os Closed }as iBS se sSssa
closed Sac. Oats-Receipts 62.O00: spot steady;
No white rs stan Ns white white ss Nc rsss axe
4slsaIsc: Options declined with corn and closed
hams lay 1ases ] 81: g
extra India mess sl5alS;- Cut meats steady to
ned quiet ssa Pors eaEs family ssa gun mess
sadg Prime r ysow se Rice Soften 9 Sssd 81
~ Mi,waats ss;s7.s July s-whsss steady: No: /
'a RaSsa. .'s cs 1siS s&hes ;Si s
Sas 4 No seP red il 10 sas SIS
ts,sc:, No. 2 white SC: No; , tyzatsiic. oats
eSoce s!moths IS do f prairie sSa IL HE Re-
ceipts-Wheat 1900 bu.: corn 2S.0J1 oats l.. CO.,
Shpments-Wheat $500. corn 1900: oats 900
g. Minneapolis July sEWheat-cash sSt.c: July
s6hc: No. Northern s5i4c: No. Northern size
aisc Flour-Ffrst patents are quoted s4.+ifa
80: second patents 81 25fi4 as first clears "a 25Sp
=; second clears s. isa2 90: bran in bulk So
Western winter SIS I'd; No. / Northern spring IS
Cd; No. California IS Sid: futures steady; July
IS Sgd: Sept. IS SID: Dec. IS sgd. Corn-Sp0t
quiet; American mixed Is sAd; futures quiet:
Duluth. July s;-wheat-To arrive: No hard
s s 90; Sorthern sa'3c: No. Northern SIC:
=, Peoria, July S.-Corn firm; No. 5o4c: No 4
5sskc- Was 1aIs duii: No. white 3.,ec: No white
goods.
Chicago. July s-Cash -four was steady Wheat
No 2 spring ssG.9c: No. 15a7sc: No . red
t.Ssssa.shc Corn.No Sias2c; No yellow
Rye-No; 2 sic. Barley-Good feeding 40d i5c:
fair to choice mailing 4sT5lc. Seei-Prfme timo-
thy $40; clover, contract grade sll.5odll.I5-
Provtsions.Mess pork: per 100 lbs. SIS: 20:
lard. per 100 lbs, 81 .9oI7.s5: short ribs sides
1oose) S. 5ods. go; dry-salted shoulders CbxdD
S-SisGs; short clear sides (bSd)., sS.754S.S75..
Whisky. basis Of hiShwines. 81 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
To-Day's Weather.
oudy. with showers,
Departures To-day.
River RfaIto Brevfties.

General George F.. Afford of Dallas. Tex.
Rriradier General on the staff Of General John
i. Gordon Commander in Chief Of the Confed-
crate Veterans, visitor to the river front
yesterday and a caller on Captain Charles
Berkeley and Colonel Hunter Ben Jenkins Gen
eral Afford will make the round trip on the
steamer Stacker Lee. which departs tomorrow
afternoon for Memphis.
Lon Hudson was being congratulated yester-
day on the arrival In his family Of grandson
born to his daughter. Mrs. John Smith.
The City of Memphis departed for the Tenn
River yesterday. taking down many pas
sengers and a good freight.
The Columbia was receiving literally yester-
dav for Chester and ST Mary's for which points
she will depart this afternoon.
Captain John Herman. CHIEF clerk OF the
Stacker Lee, departed for Alton last night to
visit his mother, who is a resident OF that city.
The Kennedy departed yesterday afternoon
for points on the Missouri River. with good
freight manifest.
Captain Robert E. Lee. general manager Of
the Lee Line. is spending his vacation in the
East.
The Dubuque Is receiving for her trip to St.
Paul. which she will depart this afternoon
-Fuperal services of Captain Edward L Hern-
don. who died Monday morning. Will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from his late residence.
No. 1926 Page avenue. The burial Will be at
Bellefontaine Cemetery.
The Bald Eagle departed yesterday afternoon
for Peoria and points on the Illinois River. with
good freight.
Joe Bayless has resumed his duties as mate
Of the Columbia after a weeks illness.
The Chester will be in this morning from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Poultry.
REprBLIC SPECIAL

New York. July s.-Live Poul.ry-Receipts to-
day were cars Western, / Southern and /
Southwestern. There has been n good movement
In fowls and tone of the market was as
be effected this week Spring chickens worked
out mainly at 15c for Western, while wagon boys
paid almost as much for the small Southern.
ly WELL but geese moved slowly. Pigeons steady.
Quotations unchanged.
Dressed Poultry-Receipts to-day Liz pkgs.
sections and several lots due today were E still
out at the close. Weather continues warm and
nearly everything arrived with ice all melted
and top layer slippery. while some that were
struck green. Average prime Western fowls
worked out at 12c for dry picked and. while
fancy scalded reached latter figure. some stock
brought here from Chicago would be cleaned
possible to realize 121zc very closely graded
dry-picked fowls. There has been some specu-
lat:ye demand for dry-picked chickens to freeze
Large scalded. weighing. over lbs. each. also
sold well. but small scalded springs dragged at
lower figures. although there was a feeling Of
a clearance this week quite bright.
There was some inquiry for frozen hen turkeys.
and some sales have been made at 1sd1S17c. A
car of roasting chickens arrived and sold at
Butter and Cheese.
pks steady State dairy isase
isisIac Cheese-Recefpts 3,003 pkss; steady;
State full cream. large and small. colored and
cries isiaoc: diaries 14ika1sc Cheese easy: twins
iOGloi4c: diaries 1l911hc: Young Americas lie:
Philadelphia, July s.-Butter steady: fair de-
p Prints &c. Cheese steady: fair demand Ne.
York full creams, choice, new 1oke; fair to good
new 19@1oae
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

NINE-ROoM brick and 6n-foot lot. near Coed
fellow and Won Versen: furnace. etc: only S'.UVo
W. P. NELSON. s94 Chestnut st
RIDGE Ave. 6129-New six-rcom frame: lot TX
1s5. rented at $40: price only sl.s90: easy pay
ments w p, NELSON. 500 Chestnut st
THOMAS St 2a34-Modern six-room house with
psrtry: laundry; lot 25x11s. Apply on premises
excentcd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
BULLISH INFLUENCES HOLD
CONTROL OF WHEAT PIT.
REALIZING FORCES PRICES
DOWN AT CLOSE.
Good Demand Developed on the
Observation-Disclosures Reports Are
Bear Factor in Corn.

Chicago. July S-The sentiment in the
wheat pit again bullish and higher
prices ruled the greater part of the day. but
realizing late in the session caused reac-
ton. Sept closing isGi4c lower: Sept. corn
was down s.1 &c: oats were off 2.4i2c, and
provisions closed from &c lower to Tie
higher
WHEAT.
More favorable weather in the Northwest
caused an easier feeling in wheat at the
start. Sept. being l.I7.c to hT%.c lower at
it'sc to Tie. and there was considerable
liquidation by commissions houses early in
the day. A good demand developed on the
decline. due to the bullish character of the
news from the Southwest, where thrashing
Is now IN progress. to the effect that the
yield Is very unsatisfactory. There was
liberal buying from that quarter as well as
from the Northwest and the market became
deciddly strong toward tn noon hour.
SEPT advancing to ISi.c. The weakness in
the day and all of the gain was lost. Sept
closing lshri4c lower at Ti3c. CIearances of
Wteat and flour were equal to 1920 bu.
Urinary receipts were 385 90 bu. against
is2%p bu. a year ago. Minneapolis and Du-
iuth reported receipts OF I35 cars which
with local receipts OF 16 cars-none of con-
trade grade-MaGe total receipts for the
three points of Isl cars, against 1870 cars last
week and 2a9 cars year ago.
CORN
Selling by large interests caused weakness
In corn early in the day. and although the
late market was steadier the close was at
ABOUT the bottom point of the day. Favor
able weather reports were the principal
bear factors Sept. sold between 5IIac and
5@ssc and closed a4m7sc lower at 51ssc. Local
receipts were ZIG cars. II OF contract grade.
OATS
Oats were rather quiet. There was some
profit-taking by longs. but the offerings
were readily taken by local traders and the
market ruled fairly steady until late in the
day, when the decline in other grains
caused a reaction. Sept. closed 3sa12c low
er at 3i7sc. after selling between 3iasc and
3oAgssc. Local receipts were "a cars.
RANGE OF FUTURES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
By Telegraph.

vicksburs Miss. July s.-Gause ,o-n,rh. shows
ssi; %, fan ILL.,. of T. The Matches passed south
| the Bends due in.
sb Bvslinsson la JUL saThe river In
and out from Keok9k rse Rob Th Ro1 sn
\ Nautilus out with excursions. The Mary K blew
out jacket in her boiler and temporarily
Grand Tower: IL, July s.-chss,er down a. 4
| falling Weather clear and hot. t''' H. anu
Pittsburs. Pa. July S-River. IL IT: falling.
in: falling slowly wessasr; clear and he, 1t
weaiher Clear and U Warm sR'Ser IT. falling
u: falls. i.s below locks. Is It Weather.
| Evansv lie. Ind. July s.-River stationary. Il
! cloudy. Arrived: Lighthouse tender Johnny.
CRYSTAL City. Mo. July s-The gauge read, Is
| feet and falling. The Fred Hartweg and tow up
at ; P. m. The Columbia down at $50 p. m.
Warsaw, III, July s;-The gauge reads feet,
cson an Rf F desn WITH and f Hu' The Kit
weashs sau Eight shoxes
and cooler. The Dick Fowler left on time for
the Bu,tor ef, for Nashville at Gn Inc
clyde leaves for the Tennessee River at p. m.
pitts at Up. m. Towboats Raymond. Harner and
John I. Wood passed down at p. m. for the Ma
sissippi with lows OF coal and rails. Business
| good wharf.
showing ssEe Iu a 5 dRs ,ss s., resqs hours
Weather. fair and warm, The Dick Fowler was
departed for the Lower Mississippi at a. m.
with tow of empties. The Avalon is past due
from Cincinnati. and the Lotus Sims and Peters
Lee are due from Memphis.
Memphis. Tenn. July s..River here stands
hours. The James Lee departed at p m. for
F'riar's Point. The Sadie Lee departed at )
p. for Ashport. The Delta will get away at
: p. m. for Nicksburg with good trip. The
Kate Adams arrived this evening from Arkansas
City and returns tomorrow evening. The Bar
j ret, from the Lover Rends. passed up late last
evening for the Ohio RIVER with a tow of barges
were 80 bales of cotton; 10 bags seed cotton and
| g. bags cotton seed.
Weather fair and warm. The Chester passed
down at midnight: Columbia. s a. M, Up: Co.
at p. Chester Is due tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
EGGS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York. July s-Eggs-Receipts to-day. H.
81 cases The weather was hot. and from re-
ports Promises 70 continue so for some days TO
come With receipts heavy. OK which. however.
zone OF the market was weak on all grades
Inc trading basis on good to prime regular
I Iac;inss was al i51ijilc. with fair quality OF
weak. clear stock from the Southwest Offering
at l5Itlii-c- Figures fTsts for Michigan
and Northwestern that candied out 20 per cent
fancy. and thcSe on extras represent goods that
Were not to be had on the open market. Dirties
and checks were dull and lower. DiTties-So-
canfied i2i=c. Other quotations unchanged
Philadelphia July s.-Egrs firm: good demand:
fresh nearby lie. loss of; Western Isi=Ql7c:
southwestern isc: Southern l2alec ,,,
kaEsas City. Mo, July s--EEgs firm; Nissourf
whi;ewood cases included. 12izc.
Petroleum.
on city. Pa, July s.-credit balances 81 50:
certificates bid; shipments 81 5sl. average 7s.-
SIS; runs @9sa3. average e5.iJo. Shipments-Lirna
.5.l:s. s3.9'9. Runs-Lirna 1888: average
The Metal Markets.
New York. July s-Spot TN declined {, s. 81
in London. closing at tl23 LIS Sd, while futures
LIST Il Us closing at ~ IS n Nem y9rs tin
however. was frrner in London. spot Advancing
Is Sd TO f5s IS. and futures los to t5e 1Ss. The
New York market for copps, remained quiet
troIytic quoted 1914 Sc and casting at Il 5ep
I4c- Lad was IS 90 lower in London at I'll s.
81 and UNCHANGED locally at 4125c. Spelter ad-
lead. remained UNCHANGED here. at 5.s75asc. Iron
closed At 52s 81 in Glasgow and at As Sd IN
SIiddlesboro. Locally. iron norninally I'M
s @ 70 f2Tnarv No.sh.rn ,s L Sg93ssed at
foundry Southern and No. foundry Southern
soft 1t Esgis.Sa Warrants are nominal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
EXCHANGE AND BARTER.

SUCCESSFUL. tutor coaches backward pupils in
all subjects; Csc hour. d l26 Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

PLUG horses and top wagons in exchange for
suburban lots, at stable. James. 3lis Easton ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

Cape Girardeau. and depart on the return in the
afternoon.
-Zollie Block. formerly second clerk Of the
Spread Esgle. returned yesterday from a visit
to Hafnberg.
The Belle OF Calhoun departed yesterday
afternoon for Calhoun County with a good trip
OF freight and passengers.
Captain Alex Prichett clerk of the Rees
Lee. returned from Chicago Yesterday where he
has be6ntvisitinE his family.
The Lotus Sims Il due from Memphis tonight
and VIII depart on the return tomorrow after
trip.
The Stacker Lee will go out tomorrow after
noon for Memphis Every stateroom has been
engaged for the trip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
THE WEATHER. \
Official Forecast for To-Day and
Tomorrow.
Washington. July s-Forecast:

Washington, July s.-Forecast:
For Indiana-Showers and not 80 warm Thur.
day. Friday fair: light southwest winds
For Illinois-Fair Thursday: warmer in north
portion Friday fair; fresh west to south
west winds.
For Iowa, Kansas Western Texas Oklahoma
and Indian Terrttory-Fair Thursday and Friday.
For Arkansa-Showers Thursday: cooler IN
northwest portion. Friday showers
For Missourf-Fair Thursday and Friday. ex-
cept showers and cooler in northwest portion
Thursday.
For Eastern Texas-Fair Thursday and Friday:
light southeast winds the coast.
For Nebraska-Fair aud warmer THURSDAY. FIJI
day fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

selling diminished. and brought about a partial
reaction only TO meet with further bear pressure.
which in turn gave way Just before the close
TO active support, supposed TO originate with tho
New Orleans pool. which caused the market TO
turn firm again. The close firm, little be-
low the opening. but still showing a net gain for
the day Of 10 10 points. Sales futures were
estimated at 900 600 The decline following the
initial advance was encouraged by the reaction
in Liverpool favorable climatic conditions and
fun movement while bulls were aided by rather
unsatisfactory private crop reports, including
damage reports from boil worms in Texas.
Iiyerp5ni July Spot cotton. moderate bust
ness done: price Sc lower: American middling fair
Esd: good middlnG s<od: micd!ing sgd; low
Inifdling 5.9Gd: good ordinary 5.s6d: ordinary
8 iGd. The sales OF the day were 900 bales. Of
which Eeb were for speculation and export and
included 500 American. Receipts sloo bales. all
American. Futures opened steady and closed un-
settled: American modelling. g o; g.: July sd:
July and Aug. sod: Aug. and Sept s.UZ45 .n5d
sept and oct 5.6id5 sd: oct. and Nov. 5-50Ep
sad. Nov and Dec. SOD: Dec. and Jan. s. I'D :
Jan. and Feb. I'D: Feb. and March 6-l5d:
March and April SID.
steady: July l2.70c- hid. Aug. I255c bid; sept.
u .52a1e sc: Oct, s.IIge, 72cii Nov. s.5299a sc:
Dec. s5tqg SIC; Jan. s.4sa9. Sc Spot cotton If
regular; sales 500. ordinary N-1ec: good ord!-
nary lic:.. low niddling i17.c: niddling 12t.c:
good nidGllng BIC: uliddling fair l3 i5-lsc. Re-
Ce!pts 4.I6i, stock "a 49,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Articles Opening. Highest. Io,v.s, Closing
PROVISIONS.

Provisions were firm the greater part Of
the day. the feature of the trading being
the buying of ribs by commission-houses
who were credited with acting for lead
ing packer. Offerings were light. Late
weakness in grains had a depressing infiu-
cree and much of the gain was lost, Sept.
pork closing &c lower at $685. Sept. lard a
shade lower at s: lOqs12i2 while ribs were
TIC higher at $50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
3 cars: corn. 20 cars; oats, $50 cars; hos,
2S 600 head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

New York. July Spot cotton closed quiet;
middling uplands 1i.soc: middlng Gulf 1l.Ssc;
Aug. n.asc: Sept. Io.4ic; Oct. s:79c: Nov.
9.6ic: Dec. 9.62c: Jan. 9.5sc: Feb. s.J5c:
March 0.s5c. The market opened firm at an
advance Of 7Gls points and during the . entire
ginning It looked az II the bulls had turned
table on the Wall street contingent and We're to
have all the best of It Cables were considerably
better than expected. and Immediately following
the opening prices here were forced still further
upward gaining another to l3 points under
renewal Of the covering noted yesterday after
noon and fresh bull support. Bulls were evil
IDENTIFY making a strong effort to re-establish
their position. but thew were met with determined
selling on the part of their opponents. and after
and Dec 9.6ic the bears sold very aggressiyey.
carrying prices downward II to % points from
vigorously and sales were forced hack to the
opening level. Right after midday there was 4
Sudden burst Of bearish activity that forced
prices down to the lowest point Of the session
the general list showing a net loss Of from D
to points on the active months. But again
the bulls came to the support Of values. as the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
Local Report.
81. Louis. Wednesday. Jr
Government Report.

Department OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received at st. Louis.
m. seyenty-ffth meridian time Observations
made al the same moment OF time at all stations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

New York July s-The market for evaporated
apples is quiet and prices show no change, rul-
ing about steady; common quoted a 4951.c;
prime at 5i.GSa.c: choice at Sc. and fancy at
t;aa.t4c- Spot prunes continue TO attract fair
tobbing demand and sales for export arc
reported Prices firm &c &c Tor all
grades. Apricots are steady and unchanged at
.I.QsIxc for choice and l0G12izc for fancy.
Peaches were without feature; choice are quoted
at 1I.I4c and fancy at sT1gi.c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

Galveston-Spot market nominal: niddllngs
12Ac
13i.c
Memphis-spot market quiet: middlings II
l3-l6c.
Net receipts at all United States ports for five
days were 2.909 bales. against Il. 4ss bales n
week ago and $3.50 bales year ago. Exports
s.226 bales against 49, $50 bales year ago Stocks
80. 1I9 bales. against 294.SSs.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. 155 bales.
New Orleans. 2.2l1 bales.
Mobile. 500 bales.
Norfolk. 46 bales
Memphis, I41 bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOREST
ERS.
COURT COTE BRILLIANTE NO. s3s. INDIE
pendent Order of Foresters, Bowmans Hall,
Eleventh and Locust sts.-Meeting on the second
snd fourth TUESDAY evenings Of each month
". Z PENTLAND. Chief Ranger,
y Residence. No. 1sl6 Pendleton.
". G. Wright, Recording Secretary. No. 1871
Kennerly ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

Harbor gauges yesterday marked II feet. In
dIcating a fall of . of n foot in "a hours.
Business along the levee yesterday was fair.
Weather fair and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
BUSIEST CORNER IN TOWN,
SPLENDID BIG OFFICE.

Above is the plan OF a 6ne large office
room on the second floor OF The Republic
building. 1t has front OF 81 feet inches.
a total of $50 square feet Of floor space. The
tenant may divide and arrange 10 suit It
can be divided into three rooms Of good size,
natural light and elevator service. They
would make the best located and handiest
suite for business offices in the city being
on the second floor and accessible by one
short flight Of stairs as well as by elevator
For particulars inquire at REPUBLIC
BUSINESS OFFICE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
ElaIseed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Ill, July s-F1axseed was not traded
in. bu' bids were 1911sc up. Sept was 81 0sls
bid and July nominaIly s9c: No. Northwestern
was 81 OH bid and No. / eac. Receipts were
cars here II az Minneapolis and al Duluth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
River and Business

There will be little change during the next
hours from the present condition OF the rivers i
the st. Louis district
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.
TRIBE of BEN HUR.

TRIBE OF BEN HUR.
the first and third Thursdays Of each month at
Fraternal building. Eleventh and FRANKLIN ave-
nue.. All visitors cordially invited BY order.
LOUIS MANDLE. Chief.
Attest: E. C. LAWN. Scribe. No. 3o2S Cass ave-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

EDWARD H. BOWIE.
Local Forecast Official.