davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

4aHHN.l Z. f-l' -. ~ IA i-
& .s1 cases. Th- weather vas quite cold and
tie market stideuei slI around wiki even me
tr-v Cgupo-eJ N" bulk Os the fl,sn stock and
hello AZ S'l-4c iOr E-a,ucks and Western Finess
u=E-Iaid. were Ia qU.ck demand at quotations
gTl@- "a Iys.II,.lIsialraI dai9aTi which was
principally Ter the higiest grade weston
tEifi- Isl.i-. Bir-f-s-Sg eandleI 1Sc: No.
lsIlsCs poor gtrtt-z checks and rIlls l1ts -
kansas CITY. No. oct ss-Esss firm; Mis-
new No v.LItrwu0I cases Included Lsc.
,'.leaso. Oyy. -s.-EVss steady. AZ mark. cases
ruilG,l1ais. oct ss-Egzs hrn and Ic
Butter and Cheese.
N-w York. oes. -G--Buyter - Receipts G4ss
I5fs .rLi. GissElery l.,'-5,: STATE dsiry 10
iuI cream tLr sIsa! eg!or-d sept lii=c Oci,
sgiu.~- -ep; ne. oet- lise, large white sept
. & .aEa''er ,i5 & .,.sdz .,sE sE:n%isis: daisis:
/ Do. = -i-. twins i'i-e: Young Americas nc
( FHia4-,pl-l, C,s. -i-BItter firm; &c hzhsr:
Go ,s-' H., .,es.7, SeI Sorg mi
I gIaIIGs fancy l--. choice L+sc; iair TO good
EIGin Butter Market.
/ lHc at gIlc. sales IN ne nrst ro- the week
.
The Visible.
Sew Y0rE. Oct. 26.-Ths visible supply cf
! Grain Oct g. aS Complied by the New feTE
Produce ENcuaaEs. Vas az follows: Wheat n
- 90 bu-. Increase lss.Goo Corn IA 90 hu.
decrease 1CSS.QlI- Oats 5.G26oo bu-. decrease
aG5.CJl rive lOaI JJJ bgL Increase 65.g0o. Bar
! ley 5.GIS0oj bu., increase isS,ee0.
FIa1seed Quotations.
PEPTELIC SPECIAL.
CnfczE1 III Oct sr-FiaN-esi steSdy
70 ic hIEhsr on light local offerings. May sold
az g5c and Dec - s5ES1c: oct. and No spot
were nouiEally DC and No. / Northwestern vas
s5isc. Receipts were cars here, l5S at Mn
ueipOlIs and 2Q7 1t Duluth
Turpcntine and ROsin-
Savannah. Ga. Oct. 2s.-Turpentine hrm.
E5I,r E0sin quiet: A. r. g s2L: d 3. .: =
8 e: T Se.s1- G. 20: II S3s0. SO: X g. 10:
" s. -. y $50: W C. ts-so: W. W A-eo-
Petroleum.
OF CITY Pa. Oct Credit balances u.IL
Cnr-.asrss. 70 bid Shi1 l51,ol5. average
80. runs I4j.5s3. averag- sJ.ssS- ShiPment>-
lima u. ssl. average $50; runs. Lima. IS iSS.
average a,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Champ Osteen. awarded TO washington
club. American League; Id A. Walsh.
awarded 10 Chicago. American League;
Thomas Jones. awarded 10 st. Louis.
American League; James Deiehanty,
awarded 10 Boston. National League; Al
bert Jacobson. awarded 20 Washington.
American League; Fred G. Raymer'
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
ACTED LIKE A WILD HORSE.
Dwight Way Scratched and Trainer
Ruled on at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 26-Dwight Way,
4-year-old gelding. owned by P. DagGs.
was sent on the track for the second race
to-day under the influence Of drugs and
acting like Wild horse.
As the horse came out OF the paddock
two men were unable TO hold him. and
Jockey Hildebrand leaped 10 the ground
and declared he would not ride him The
horse was dripping with psTspiratiun. and
The Judges promptly ordered the entire
field back 10 the stable. scratched Dwight
Way and allowed twenty minutes for a
new book. Charles Goodman. trainer Of
Dwight Way. was ruled on the turf FOR
life
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
COLLEGE EVENTS FOR FAIR.
Director Schedules Collegiate and
AII-Nrounh ChnmpIonkhIns

Director sullivan q the Worlds Fair phySI-
cal ''uIture TerartE-zi has completed ar
TalEsmsnts for the institution % the college
championship and ali-around championship al
gymnastics. which vii take place Nay - and
= - next year. Ths contests viii be held IN
connection with the worlds Falr games
Tha college rymraEtIs championships i1riude
horizontal bars. nyirr rings. tumhlinE work
un tho horse AMI club swinging. Tha all
around championship gllls i1s work On the
rrTiaUutai llrs. parallel hars. flying ring
tumhIiuE. lUI on the hHree
Gold msatiz. amhIgmutic q the Olympic
champions hlrs. will D. hung 90 IN each event
A sIlgHr medal VIII - AWARDED 90 tile ssa-1nd
man and a lrunEe metal % the third
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

4 heavy piece OF falling Iron struck
William Osb0rn's right hand at the Amer
lean Steel Foundries yesterday morning
His hand vas badly hurt. ,-
: A. Thompson Of No, lS-S st LOUIS
avenue. accidentally shot hlmselI throusn 2
tn. foot while returning from = hunuus
"trip to Falling Springs yesterday.
Al Jameson was accidentally siFlck De
hind the car by = single tree WhlCh ne was
trying to fiX 10 his wagon He was reL4-
dered unconscious by the blow.
Frank 3. Eclte fell from = LADDER WI4!!e
repairing a sign IN front ut an EaSt u.
Louis saloon Saturday. HIS right wrist
was broken and his face was cut anu
bruised
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Members of Gothic Lodge. No. - A p
& a n. viii mot tonight - Hell.T's Hall
Miss Rose Marion IS yisitlnE-iH New Or
leans
-JudEe ]. Z. Mess.e.s tspartaI last night
Tor Springfield III.
The Reverend Nr. Eitchis has returned
from O'Falluu. III.
-Ccmmander of Mcdowell Post No ~.
C.. 3 r.. viii lolI a meeting Tonight 10
complete Arrangements Tor the funeral OC tFs
late Fred krumui-l.
Miss Irene Watkins % O'FalI0n. IL. is the
guest of her sister. -tirs- Frgd Miles.
The Misses GIlulurtIu OF Trentnn III AZ.
visiting their sister. Miss Mar GilmnHIn Of
EauEh avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

awarded 10 Boston. National League: Geo.
NHsley, awarded to Chicago, American
League: - Fisher. awarded 60 Boston,
National League: Roy Montgomery.
Frank Smith, awarded 20 Chicago. Amer
lean League; Tom DOUgherty. awarded 10
Chicago, American League: Joseph Bean.
awarded TO PittSburE. National League;
ana all other players who have been daft
eI under The terms Of the National
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
National Banks Approved.
REPrBILC sPECIAL.

Washington, Oct os.-The Coup;rollsr
Of the Currency to-day approved the des-
ignation Of the following banks as re-
serve agents:
First National Bank. Kansas City. for
the Gulf National Bank. Beaumont, Tex. .
National Bank Of Commerce. Kansas Clty,
for the Yates Center National Bank. Yates
Center. kas.
A certificate was issued authorizing the
First National Bank OF Taioga. ok. 10
begin business with a capital OF S15.OO0 J.
c Strsng. president; g. =. Black. vice
president; T. L Black, cashier,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
C%u~eN~%~~~~%~~~~
ENCEI~ TO MANE HIS
LAST EErORT SATIRDAY.

. Kansas city, No, Oct S.
9 George G. Ketcham. owner or the
. champion stallion. Cresceus, said
O to-day that the horse suffered only
= trivial injuries NJ Sapulpa. l. T.
9 last Saturday. and was not hurt
9 about the LEGS.
8 Mr.. Eetcham said that Cresceus's
. effort TO lower the mile record over
. a half-miIe track here Saturday
. would be absolutely his last trial
o against time
3 "Cresceus will never again try 70
a break record after Saturday"
q said Mr.. Ketchsm- 1t win b. ab-
. solutely his last trial. ! intend
. sending him TO Toledo. and there
a after he will be In the stud
u u - u = 4 4 = a a 4 4 a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

John Monohan died At the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Alice Himmons. No. IS0i
Alice avenue. East St Louis. yesterday
at the age OF 81 years.
He was Identified with the early history
OF East ST. Louis. being a member OF tie
city Council which named IT. For twenty
seven years he had been IA trustee OF St
Patrck's Church. He leaves 4 wife ard
eight children. The funeral will take place
tO-norrOW afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
nrrn OF rREEsrRER AT ISSUE.
suit Filed to Collect 5000 Claimed
By the City.

Tie question as to whether the City
Treasurer OF Bellevillc has the right TO re-
tain 4 fee for collecting taxes viii be de-
cided in the Circuit Court. Suit against
Captain George Bender, former City
Treasurer. was filed in the Circuit Court
at RelIeville yesterday. The suit was for
Sj.CJ1 to recover an alleged Indebtedness
OF 81. 81 81.
Captain Bender claims that the money
is righfully his. and that under the stat
utes he IS entitled 10 this sum, which Is =
percentage Of the money he collected in
general taxes. The City Council argues
that the City Treasurer is not entitled to
any extra compensation for collecting
taxes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
HcIIrNIIIc Nrr, Nntcs.

Mr. and Mrs. samuel joseph have returned
from Europe
-Iansa Borden has been granted a building
permit FOR the srection . si.I.I frame cot
taEe.
Airs Walter Grom Wil entertain he Art
NecdleW0rg Society tomorrow afternoon az her
home on East Main street
The Reverend Z. J. Er1sruscn has returned
from Chicago
There will bs a pound social a. tho TIoIc1mb
Fchu1ihouse saturday evening.
Otto Winter IS visiting his parents. ". and
lTTs. =. Winter.
The Mary-siay;la Aii Society of 81 lakes
Church will give suchre az ST I.uzs's Han
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
FataIIy InInrcd MhIIr EI,hInr.

T. Henry Schusser. 6S years old. living ut
No. 1905 South Tenth street. St Louis. was
struck BY a Virgins Fcrry Company loco
motive while fishing from a trestle near
the L-vee front, East st Louis, yesterday
morning and Instantly killed. So hadIy
was the body mangIed that IL was nsces-
saTy TO Jack I'D the locomotive before IL
could be gotten from under tho machinery
The body was taken TO kUrTus's morgue
East 81 Louis. whore an inquest Will b.
held this morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Marriage licenses issued in Belley1lle
yesterday were: Louis Ohlendorf and Mari
EIOrreich, both Of SmithtOn: Arthur Willis
and Amy White, both OF East St Louis
John SpraEue and Ana Willis. both OF
Cairo; Alfred Cole and Mrs. Rosa kellOg.
both Of IsOvejOy; Lawrence z Decide and
Lena Meyers both OF St Louis; John Z.
StOhlmau and Mrs a. Plant, both Of St
Louis. George SaudeThinnich and Lizzie
kramDcr. both Of St IIboTN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
IS NOT READY THIS WEEK.
Bristow Report May Not Be Civ
en- Out for Ten Days.
REPuELIc SPECIAL

Washington. Oct. 25.-There are no indi-
cations that the Bristow report on 5hs
Post-Ofice scandals Will be made public
this week In fact. II is said on good au-
tlOrlty, f. will be at least ten days before
IL Will be possible 10 have II in shape for
the newspapers.
The President is understood 70 be giving
the report assiduous attention. so far as
hg IS able TO do so IN connection with his
other duties.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

IzgIsc: mixed. old I5gIse- Bs5ilsEs-w wsstcrn
dry-plEEgd fancy selected iIaisc-. ChiGSeus-
Western primr. dry-p.csei 10 s lbs. % pair.
l=i=gl.c. do. % lhs 70 pair. 80! !-e.
Ntstgru scIIded. % 5 lls. 70 pair UglliaCs
do & To Ms % pair. Illa4iIc. dry-picEed.
. u = I.., 10 uair, I1al9i=.. p0Oc % Isir 'eSc-
FCWls-Ngssfern Jry-u.gkgd. Iy--lsr. l-cs
scali=d. prime 1lGiIile: os1 rOgstorS StfCIsc.
Spring dgczs-Nesteru. large. la lsc: Do sIna /!
% IT,. Squabs-W hits choice. dur. 3 -. naked
s. -. prime. Gzrls. s. "a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
-LIVE-STOC< MARKET.
Native supply Good - Beef Cattle
Steady-Shecp CIoAe strong.

NATIVE CNTTLE-Esef ss,egrs-TAe week
started out wiki tE- receipts IL The native t-s.-
sl.l not quite liberal shs supply 4r-slEr4
L4st Monday VIXEN over 4.sll head we're IA
sale. However tl- supply ca 11eg va con-
siderable glG-il-glEg IE~ 4lst Two weeks mar
A.tIuE. Nalr :L- close a L-- uzrEtg very Close
-. 10 l.r cIrluIIs wsg@ gcEIs--T-1 and almost
ualg Uf these Wtr- natives and IS tlteEu rangers
chicago again had "A LIBERAL .uu O. -l.ul1 u-tI
aa4 = steady % lower 4ra-t. t-4l-"i i-HEIi. q.
urIu tho FOE q such egLiit-HIs thHEa So ~ at
sslus.ly ~ CLaacp t4. Imlrs.-ii.el- "a J.7
market
several lads were god Co choice. llt fEe
u.afuFlEv u. Tie Ut-EIl - a-r- .ll-1H.l % mo
uIuU- Trade ruled s-T. JUL. 1uI Wu4.- zl.--r
UFU-ar To- good grades .sre O. shade lower. l#.-
central rgaLa Ell=G lI-4r steady .tA Lss-
weeks close Wesr-ru offerings Wr-s sltlF a.lt-
-Ts. -lIle brought Last weeks pr4r-S. but quite
O. share Wa Es.1 uss., L-ls s.-riFea bong
---Eg..E lav|-r.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Provisions had an easier UndertOne. due
to selling BY packers. who were prominent
buyers Saturday. and in the absence OF
any material support. Smaller receipts OF
hogs. with an advance OF from &c TO l0c
In prices OF hogs at the yards, caused a
slight show Of urmueSs at the start. but
the market soon turned weaker. Jan pork
closed Tisc lower at Scot. Jan. lard was
or &c at sS65ia. and ribS were also down
2IsC AZ S5.51ia.
Estimated receipts fer Tomorrow
Wheat, I4..cars. corn. 6.1 ears. oats. 80
ears. hog.S la1D head.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Butcher CattI--.rra-r- lu rE- butcher Depart
mont Eas lalEug iu lII- 81 tle WAY tI!ous
and The supply while i4lr embraced rs.ilelpllii.
al Inferior class % offerings. C4us-1l4"
JEsE- Lttl= o. nothing offered Ct E-.s'
fresh 90 induce any l-c=-s kind q 'NInpt.-
JIll. though TIE trEl- la "a E-l--'u way va
about steady. bulls f.T@- about a. We'll -
they Jid ut the close % The W-.s- Veal calves
wg.g LlLlg stead
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

ls'-llu s1t'Ir Vas liberal. alL embraced sc ear
laals. t.lta. flls s.s5l head. compared with La
cars tnt 4.Hlv head last Monday uld Isl cars
anu ISL head Two weeks 4so- steers prrdlin-
lil'-i"t. IN the supply. and while Few deceu-
70 pretty Ey-t cf-l-- We're s4ilaLl-. The t-4k.
Va l-fh-.l g- common 10 medium liEht-S=L
sIda>-rs- There WAS alsI very fair FuprlE
" COWS AMI quite a sftr.- " tE. better l.rl.s
calves constituted q NrTy small end 1r the re
trlpt-. L- rud=z-s ven slow Ia opening
aLl u WIs well toward the middle u lGe day
Dts'Fr C@tt- vent 10 the sc-ll-s lu ans thing
Ike lively f1=ifl-G- Trade steady. yltG
The cle.- Cf last week. 4 p1Et!gl u Tie Less
end q the steers but common TO medium light
WtlG.lt h.uu. were Ice lower. TIE general COW
trade Tlllsd about steady. but there weEe quite
a. IsE places On some o. the pretty good grades
that Etrr "A shade lower. Bulls were steady.
WIN lisht receipts u calses. Inr market was
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

S0rtlurcstCrn and city dressed veais Sd1Sc per
10 couutry dressed SOLE sheep and lames-
T.rceipta T. 80. sheep slow. but top grades htu
lambs I5H -. higher nearly all sold: sheep = :
ass. reU wethers "a. larnbs $3.50: car Ss:
Cuiis s4NI.5I. Canada lambs SJ.4Sti5.IS. Hogs
I.-lsIpts D -. about steady. state AMI Penn
EyI.artl Ig=- ssIsuG ~: choiCe state pigs IS ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
BILLIARDS.
Peterson 90, Luxe SO.

Luke was again defeated last night.
George Schaefer's latest billiard marvel
going down before Peterson in the three
cushion handicap tournament game by
score Of % 10 IS.
Luke got the first shot at the worries
and his effort netted him three points Fer
time after thai he led. but toward the
end he weakened. and his work was not OF
the highest class.
Peterson's high run WIS three while
the best Luke could do In one shot was 10
make four.
Score
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

MIL.F.s,-Thc market opened with only a
snail supply ard very llttle business was done
sarfv- fru CrnsiEuulentS were on TIE com
mission market. one or two of which were OF
pretty rCoI GRADES. the Esst only u81lurn- l'-al-
trs male inquiries for the ofCrinEs. but 10 Waf
o ut-ls t1l early In the week FOR the ciQsifi|
% transactions. and the actual state of trade
wus not ulIr.fsE.s,i bur sellers generally Ea4d
tfat there vas u:tle dlrere1c- In the terden-
Cl.s % the market for the week A frW south
srn buyers were % hand. hut IN a general way
tho market displays very qulct inclination
NfuIa nslatatIans dor broae rall--. 4 q Z years
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27


HOGs--Ouly & Moderate supply Of legs ar
rived. the total On sale being around 800 head.
against '.sis Aontay Il la5t Week. sss-l W. W.
princi.aI western markets had total OF s.
aSaiiis. 500. week ago and S-.Fel a year -.
iuEs were quite god IN quality.
prevailing from an sources. and prices ranged
yGiec hiEh-r on the early market than The SAT-
Eriay tIEle. All sell Eats showed the al 'aIcr.
lut they had 20 be good. s9l.i corn-fed, buyer,
have nothing 70 do with anything on the ss-l
now about the best sellers. stiH lights far East
err shipment are holding u we'll Plain pack
ers and mixed lots are about the siowsst sell
hcgs they could get anl wanted MORE Lhe Ihte late
market was even 9 shade stronger than the
Iighi weights. ID 70 IS lbs. sold At s5-255
49,; 5i,s-;, lS liSt - 4 y -5f5S - Sut si SsaviSs
At s. .fJu5.55. The bulk OF the god. meIinhi i
snd hs4yy hess sold ~ %5-S1ss-tl. against
SgIEEP-On!y a fsir run OF sheep arrived, IN
demand consequently the market was active
with values strOag compared with the elose q
Gm.ng the srTfvais. and sold foz more money
than anything On cdcr fo= some time. s1ile
they were extra god. the general market. how
ever, showed no advance The offerings wee
prs,iai. StS-kes; s0ii about tie same as las
weck, and Gull lambs ais WeE,; no better
rly 0l native horses, ghieE vas me- any laEEeil
TEfu the -uU last Monday. Wlich aDcccede1
the heavy SPECIAL sale week On this account
the market cpsned moderately active IheEe
was some uttie. demand from the East but
IL. majority Of u cane through southern
sources one q the main reasons why the
trade AIS only fairly active lay IN the facs
that Cha quality was rather ordinary. ard
being ualv suitable 10 certain class OF buy
srz liil not click much Interest aUung the
general run q 0p rutorr. What were sold. how
ever brought fully a. strong prices as last
vreeE vrIeH q eQllgIIcuL 20 saying that the
trade was on "A mu'G stronger basis than two
weeks ago EeEelpts VII - iarE-s as VI VI
range h0rs@ EeIe viii BE- held Tuesday. re-
c-l0ts TO which bssIa 20 arrive this after
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Averages of the Ten Pin Rollers.
The following is a list os players in the s..
Louis Ienpin League having an average q lSl
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

KINDERGARTEN LEAGUE.
Rawlings 4, Eads 1.

Tie following scores we're made on the Cres-
cent alleys.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
UI.N

Support was lacking, iG tile corn market.
and. IS a result prices ruled weak The
opening was steady on irIn cables and
strength IN wheat. but a weak tone soon
developed on uruGt-iIlsiug. with selling ly
provision interests. The excellent weather
WAS = bear factor. and tile dulluesS OF
trade tended 70 hold prices down After
selling between i32sc and ii2sr. Dec closed
, = lower at 44lsC. Local receipts were 80
ears with Is Of contract grade.
OATS.
oats also suffered from lack OF trade.
and. although opening prices were steady
on the strength in wheat. when one or two
commission-hoUsss began 10 sell. the mar
Eet turned weak and remained on lower
level the entire JAY. The weakness In
corn had "a depressing effect. Dee. closed
al a loss OF sc at 55i.c, after ranging be-
tween 3iisc and aG=.c- Local receipts were
pa cars.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET
DISTURBED BY ST. LOUIS.
RALLY LATE IN THE DAY
BRINGS ADVANCE.
Corn Lacks Support aud Is Con
Segucntly Wcal,-proviSionS
Have Easier Uudcrtonc.

Chicago. OCT IA nervous sentiment
psrmcated trading iu wheat to-day. due 10
the uncertainty surrounding the situation
~ s. Louis. but after ruling weak the
greater part of the session. fair rIIly
was experienced late iu tile dsy on a bet
Ter export demand. and Dec. closed with
4 gain uf isqusc. Dec. corn closet T.
lower. oats were OF z-c and Jan. pro-
visions We're from -i-15isr lower.
WHEAT
The opening Iu wheat gave promise us
"A bull market Liverpool cables showing
better friees and uiE aGvIny- being rr-
ported g.. 81. Louis There was u good
general buying OF butu Dee. and May at
the start. the former month opening Ia 80
10 i=ussc higher AT si5sc 10 Sl5se, with
May about steady. \ good deal Of long
wheat came out on the advance. and
there was also selling fer short account,
and when a break occurred ll -. LOUIS
the market here also declined. Large
worlds shipments and favorable weather
were responsible FOR come ut the selling
pressure The continued liberal shipments
from Russia and the shipment Of l20.coO ou.
uf wheat from Australia, which country
has been on N importing basis Tor the
past few wears were the principal bear
factors Tho decline in corn also helped 10
depress wheat prices. and under these IN
tuenC-S Dec. dropped 10 AlC- Ssna-leL
tiIc!ea~S !li me N4a4ot- SLpPts Nis- - -
been eNpaC+ed-Uuly lS9,uyI bu.-tOSetheE
with reports from the seabOaTd Of - fair
export bUsir.ss. had a strengthening IN
fiueuce during the last hour, and the
market recovered much uf the earlier
loss. Dec. closed with gain Of isfI &c at
SlI=C. CIearances Of wheat and tiUur were
equal TO III 90 hu-
Primary receipts were l3tl,lee bu-.
against 1855. 100 bu- "a year ago. The amount
on passage decreased $500 yu- N!nneap-
oils aud Duluth reported rec .ipts OF VI
ears. which. with local receipts ot . cars
none OF contract srId--tnade total re-
CeiDts for the three points VI &J ears,
against g29 cars last week snd As cars 4
year ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

lF44ss PER EelJl
IL. "a. S-Q9 a.. .sS-.. 10 g. -sS-- "a
sI-.. -ts... .. . b.. Isl. 800
t'rIce per 10 l5s)
=. To- 60 - -uy..- lVO - H.. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
PRIMARY LEAGUE.
Parks 4, Orphans 1.
PARKS
Elk 4. E1-Rays 1.

~. ~ following scores were made at tie R0yi
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
PALACE TEN PIN LEAGUE.

Worlds Fair =, Union Sodas 1.
Tie following scores were made at the Palace
IL -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Totals .....45 Lg - 2ls 1s5 IsG 10
RAWLINGS
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Llncolns 3, Centurys :.


alleys:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-10-28
Where . Horse 1. n Lnxury

1t costs SO week TO feed a horse il
Pretoria. There is plenty of eer,i,t
land In the conntry. but very little
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-10-28
CATTLE OF HUNGARY
They Are of Peculiar White, Long
Horned breed.
Are Foand in Many Parts of EASTERN
Europe Where They Are Used
for Draught Purposes CT
All Kinds.

The American traveller In south east
ern Europe can hardly have failed to
notice the various breeds of white
long-horned cattle which prevail
there. The two best known breeds are
the Italian and the Hungarian 1t is
probably safe to say that Hungarian
cattle are an Indigenous race, for the
great source OF supply for white cat
tie. even in Roman days, was the re-
gion that is represented to-day by
hungary as its center. This white
breed Is not confined to Hungary, for
1t is to be found in Roumania, Trans
sylvania, Moldavia, Bessarabia, Cali
cha, etc. The Podolian cattle are also
white, and perhaps shorter in the legs
and deeper in the body than the Hun
garian cattle Of the plains. while their
horns are also shorter and thicker.
hungarian cattle do all the draught
work that is to be done; blowing is
done with oxen, wagons are drawn by
them, and. in fact. teams of four oxen
do all the farm and general draught
work that we do with horses. On farms
they begin to work these cattle when
three or four years old, but the peas
ants use them even at an earlier age.
The oxen are controlled by word of
mouth. After being worked two OF
three years they are often fattened for
the butcher. Excepting those at labor
hungarian cattle are generally In
semi-wild state, and live continuously
out Of doors. The puszta. or prairie
ranges, carry enormous herds, their
food being pasture only. except in win.
ter time. when they get hay. The
breeding animals, however, get some
grain in addition. The cattle are
looked after on the prairie by herds.
men, some of whom are horsemen
much after the manner of our cow
boys of the western PLAINS. These
Hungarian herdsmen practically act as
boundary riders, Hungary being, as q
rule, land devoid of fences.
The calves are dropped under wild
conditions, similar. at any rate. to
those enjoyed by our western range
cattle, and it may be said that they
show many similar traits. The young
calves are stated to be yellowish, while
those nearest white have a brown line
down the neck and fainter one down
the back.
When between two or three years old
the young are brought off the ranges
and broken to yoke Having on these
plains to withstand the heat of sum-
mer and rigors of winter, these cattle
become hardy. and the food they have