davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26

For almost fifty years the old Green
Mountain State of Vermont has been en-
joying the benefits of prohibition, but last
summer there was strong campaign con-
Quoted throughout the State in favor of
High License, and when the Legislature
met in the fall they decided to find out
whether the people of Vermont preferred
to retain the present prohibitory law, or
adopt the High License policy; according
ly the Legislature passed High License
law, and submitted it to the people to be
voted upon February 3rd in which bill it
was provided that if majority of the bal
lots cast are in its favor, the law goes into
force at once, but if a majority of the bal
lots are against it, the law does not go in
to force until 1906, thus giving the two
next Legislatures chance to repeal the
bill, which of course will be done, as it is
understood that if the people vote against
High License that the next Legislature
will repeal the proposed law before it goes
into effect.
The proposed High License law now be-
fore the people of Vermont, is formulated
after the Massachusetts High License law,
in fact a large part of it is copied word for
word from the Massachusetts law.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26

the high license liquor dealer himself vio-
lates the law continually by selling to mi
nors, selling to drunkards, or by selling on
Sundays, etc. Should he complain of the
low dive keeper to the police authorities,
then Immediately the low dive keeper
would get some of his friends to secure
evidence against the high license liquor
dealer, and have him prosecuted in court
Hence neither ever dare complain of the
OF her
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26
A Striking Illustration.

Let me illustrate, that licensed dealers
never driva out the low dives, from my
own observation in Holyoke, Mass, wheIe
I have lived the last five years. In that city
the ordinary saloons pay $500 and the no.
tells $500 per year for their liquor license
had thirteen of the worst offenders pros
ecuted and fined for fragrant violations of
the liquor law on Sunday, and at other
times. | met one of these men a few weeks
ago and he said: 'Mr. Miller, why don't
you go and prosecute these low dives and
close them up. The town is full of them.
There is one right near me who is selling
more liquor on Sunday than am" knew
just who he meant, so does everybody else
in that part of the city. replied: ''Mr.
---, while l do not believe in your
business, yet it does seem to me that when
you pay $500 per year for your license that
you are entitled to all the trade in your
neighborhood, without having a large
amount of it stolen by fellow who does
not pay dollar of license money to the
city. When the city and State makes you
pay $500 for license, they ought to pro-
tect you by closing up the low dives. But
Mr.. --, II the police authorities do
not close up the low dives, why don't you
enforce the law against them yourself?
Why don't you go up to city hall and make
complaint against that low dive keeper
near you and have him prosecuted for SELL
ing liquor without license?"
He seemed greatly surprised that should
make such suggestion, and replied: ooh.
if did that, then in less than a week he
would send couple of fellows around to
my place to get evidence against me, and
then | would be in the soup" That is the
secret. He knew it would be very easy for
anyone to get abundance of evidence
against him for illegal liquor selling on
Sunday and holidays. and to minors, and
drunkards. Hence, though he was chatting
and fretting because the low dive near him
was stealing hundreds of dollars worth of
his trade,yet he dare not make complaint
against it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26
What the People Want to know.

The people of Vermont are, therefore,
very anxious to know the actual workings
of this same law in Massachusetts. Is it
better than their prOhlbitory law? Is High
License decided success? Will High Lii
cense remove the evils met with under pro-
hlbitiOn? Will it drive out the Glow
dives, - "kitchen bar rooms" and "blind
tigers?" viii it be less violated than pro-
hibltion? VIII it be easier to enforce than
prohibition? VIII it reduce the amount of
drunkenness in Vermont? Will the reve-
nue. money received from the saloons re-
duce the financial burdens of the tax pay
ers? Will it remove or reduce the rotten
ness and political corruption now found
under prohibition in Vermont?
These are all important questions which
eachVermont voter,desires to have answer
ed, and therefore, they are turning to the
experience of Massachusetts to find out
Just how High License works in that State.
The Speakers Work In Massachusetts.
For nearly IA years l have lived in Mas
sachusetts, and have been active in help
ing to enforce the High License law of that
State. | have lived four years in Boston,
three years in the city of Newton, two
years in Dana and Prescott-two small,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
Mule quotations:
BY TeleGranh.

Kansas City. Dec. e.-Cattle-Receipts 5000.
including 600 Southerns: market steady to
strong: export and dressed beef steers steady
:4.soa5.s5: fair to good s35oa lbs: Western fed
steers strong. s3soaL1o: stockers and feeders
strong. s2..saL45: Southern steers steady. 81. 20
strong Gss native seie4 20; . na5lse
g asgse5 ;;,e bulls steady. tse5ass5; calves
ssssy h hsasy sGg s? b ssls Of sass
eeipis market an s sseadg nstvs r.,
S,s5: Western lambs N.05d5; fed ewes ssa3 81.
Chicago. Dec. o-Receipts q, 900: slow. steady
to loc lower; good to prime steers SOS S.: poor
msss@ h stssnsrs asa
A;soae 50: bull. sl.75at2s; calves st. SsaS. Is.
steady e C Close 1 @iaeS sns bs.s
.sis. ssssp ss sss
and lambs mostly steady: good to choice weth-
s.. s. f assis. % 1ams. So; $685.
s. 'ss saas NO. ws Dss saisss %
Fed sssae1s sRs hefsFs stSskeTs and
1910. sheep..Reeeipts las: steady to iOc
i0 New y York d. 80; lambs SEQ o
steers demoralized and 15c to sc lower: bulls
c s;es ssa% ns seSS
s s,ass al so bulls .s & cows
quarters Of beef; Tomorrow 40 sheep. Calves
Receipts 9eO Choice veals. full steady: extras
slow to &c lower. grassers easier. Veals s. 5one
80: tops f.70: little calves 1875: barnyard
e TO 11,sc per lb extra 12c: country SC to 1OAc.
sheep and lambs-Receipts 705s: sheep steady
to 0.S7!k; extra choice a: culis &: lambs s.
o.; cnils to 4so; no Canada lambs. Hogs
Mh hoe 500 Tesk; State and Pennsylvania
Duluth. MINI. Dec. s..wheat-on trk. No
1 Northern S9nc: No. 2 Northern nc: No. 3
spring 74c: Dec, 7sHc: May Sic. Corn-on trk.
and TO arrive Ikc.
Toledo. o.. Dec 9-cIoverseed-cas g. sel.:
Dec. @.S:h: Jan; ss.S5; Feb, $3.50: March ss.a'.
.Miiwaukee. Wis. Dec. s.-Wheat i.c lower;
No. Northern Sc: No. : Northern s2@ssEc:
May S1Nc b. Rye steady: No. 5Sh4S7c. Bar
ley dull: No. &c: sample s26t5sc. Corn dull:
No. 46li64essc; May 4sssR42Kc b.
Liverpool. Dec. 9.-Wheat-Spot steady; No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
PHILLIPS ANSWERS NEWELL.
Gives Reasons Why He Ordered
Work at Emergency Hospital.

In speaking of Councilman Neweli's ac-
ton in the Council Tuesday; when he
moved to lay over the bill appropriating
money for the extension Of the heating
system of Emergency Hospital No. 2
President Phillips Of the Board OF Public
improvements. said yesterday:
ION account OF the approach of winter
and the fact that the patients at the hos
pital must be kept warm. the work was
officials who. handled the city's funds.
They could see no good reason to walt
until the bill actually became a law under
the circumstances. None Of us supposed
lay in passing the bill"
Newell asked to have time to fnyeStigata
the BILL saying he had been informed tho
work was almost completed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10


New York./Dec. 9.-Spot cotton closed steady:
10 points lower: middIins uplands L. 4oc: mid
ding Gulf 12.sac: sales 1000 bales. Futures
closed steady: Dec. 1i-eJc: Jan. 12.1sc: Feb
I2.l2c: March l2.2ic: April 12.2Sc: May Ie.zc:
June 22ic. The market opened firm at
changed prices to an advance OF 10 points in
impression tina, there. would be no concerted
turing. as result Of the recent spinners' con-
vention Cables were not up to expectations.
so far as futures were concerned but the adj
was taken as a healthy signal and with fiii' the
soon after !he call Nay was selling at lssse
higher This was followed by a reaction To
about the opening prices and during the bal
lar. Some private advices indicated great firm
ness in Southern spot markets. but others
sources equally conflicting Shortly after
midday ru,,or was circulated that the big
selling from View Orleans parties. and in tho tho
last hour the local market was very weak.
with Jan. touching i2c. March 1sicc.. May
Y 2oc and july Else. this being net loss OF
there was considerable covering by local shorts
and with the local bull leader still supporting
tom. The market was finally steady: net to
e. points poi lower IT, The sales were estimated At
by the weakness in New Orleans, where the
market closed at about the bottom, and by Of
fetal advices from the Southern spot markets.
showing them unchanged to &c lower. Receipts
for tho day were about equal to last year: ex-
ports were small and estimates for to-morrow's
movement about stand-off.
New, Orleans. La. Dec a.Cotton steady;
May L. l6a12 47c: June 12.51l12.Ssc; July IL $50
1s.5ic Spot cotton quiet: sales 40 bales: ord.n-
l;ssc; middiinR 12c: good middlinS Il 3-lsc: mid
ding fair Il s-1sc Receipts 10 s's: stock a. So
business done: prices "a points higher: Amer
lean middiing fair s sld; good smi I'd 500
binary Sad: ordinary s.c4d. The sales were
1000 bales: Of which 90 were ere for speculation
ceIpts 1000 bales Including 800 American
Futures opened steady and closed stsady
Dec.-Jan. Esd: Jan-Feb. S.4s@6. lsd: Feb
March &. Tas 60: a.. Massh-Agrii s sSg q:
June-July SAD: July-Aug. sad; Aus.-Sept
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
CAN'T EXPLAIN INJURIES.
Police Investigate Case of Two
Men Found Unconscious.

The police are conducting an investisa-
tion to. ascertain how Edgar Zernheld OF
No. 4110 Florissant avenue and Patrick
Houlihan. who were found unconscious In
an alley in the rear of No. zoos East Grand
avenue Tuesday, were injured.
It is believed that Zernheld and Houli-
han fell from the kay.oft OF the stable.
under which they were lying when found.
Roth declare that they had no fight. FERN
held's skull was .ractured. and 1t Is feared
his injury will prove fatal.
Houlihan's back was sprained and his
thai he has no recollection OF how he
was hurt. and Zernhe.d has been uncon-
scious. except for a few minutes. since
he was found. Zernneid - at Lewrlshd q
Eust Grand avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native supply Smnll-Beef Cattle
Stendy-Shcep Close Strong.

NATIVE cATTLE-Beef stcers-These was a
small supply of native cattle reported for
Wednesday. which were rather thankfully re-
ceIved. as the yards were pretty well filed at
the close OF business Tuesday: they eouid NOT
be sold. and as Chicago had 2I.O0 head to-day.
with a slow &c to 10c lower market 1t hindcred
the trade to a certain extent. causing very
draggy market. Offerings OF beef steers were
characteristic OF previous days this week. be-
ing composed mainly OF common to incd.u:h
killers, with nothing on hand of good kinds
around the noon hour. though some good cat
tie were rcporte,I 10 arrive While the majority
OF the sellers quoted the market ro better or
no worse than tuesday they could sec noth'hs
satisfactory TO the trade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
BEEF AND BirTcHER STEERS.

Butcher Cattie-rhe days trade in general
was practically no different from rus ada!. ];
being SLOW. CraSgy ma:N-t. ut about steady
prices, though II Was about six CT and
nalf dozen OF the other. for wniie some We're
OF the opinion that tn. trade a l.ttie rlJIc
active. tnis WAS '.enied by Others. Prices. nee
the close OF the week. shJ:v decline If manly
DC with extremes more. The supply has been
Neiy liberal Of tne stock. and IA iars. pa:-
centage cf the heifers have shown nediui.i to
lust pretty coed nes:i. making more than the
trade required OF such classes: Consequently
buyers have not been backward in forcing Il
decline. -
Gamers we're steady. while cutters and
dressed beef cows were full steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
Poultry.

ftEfCoL<lC SEGC<hLA
New York. Dec. a-Iive Poultry-Receipts
to-day were II cars Western. Southwestern
and 1 Southern. Supplies were more liberal
than expected. and. while the market was
steady on heavy, fowls ordinary fowls , were
figures ROSTERS Steady Chickens slow. Not
many turkeys here. but demand Limited: 3D., Geese s
sE saa but due euo not
lions unchanged.
quite and H.
cluded several fair-sIzed let's that were due here
ting ON the average grades Of goods. and, as
thereSwere too much Of the latter description
p ef TO- to o1er si.lseions Il way Of prices
order to stimulate speculative buying: What
Chickens. Fosis In very
ta Ue Grades could
some inquiry FOR fancy turkeys. and. while II 70
vas 50 irresular that price. averaged higher Sy
i iasaas bIonshs isc for ;eiessea: most
those which arIiyed sold q lower. prices - G.
plentiful and lower: Squads not in heavy SUD
nc. Eowls-Asavy, aIy:pieksd In %,sa ll.ae.
tons unchanged
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Dec. 9-Eggs-ReceiptS to-day
5457 cases Under diminishing arrivals the.
market on all grades Of fresh-sathcred showed
additional strength, and figures on e4tras more
closely represented the busincs, in what were
held as best Of the regular packings from tho
Central West: Some Of the Southern goods were
50 well handled that they were .h made to bring
fresh were quickly taken up at full rates Re-
%s.. a semana a
tons unchanged.
a. M.s sSc de- ee goS.s:
western 3oQ31c; Southern 392sc
Chicago. Dec: s.-Esgs firm: at mark. cases
souri, and. Kansas stock. cases returned. 3ies
new No, 2 whitewood cases included. z1iic.
Butter and Cheese.
New York, Dec. 9.-Butter-Receipts +.80
pkss.: easy, creamery 1e925c: State dairy $50
&c cheese-Receipts 2.s17 pkgs.: quiet: large
and small colored and white Sept. lie: late
Chicago. Dec. s.-Butter steady: ereameries
l6sg1dlsc: twins lcc: Young Americas 1o5e
lower: extra Western creamery Sc. nearby
prints &c. Cheese quiet but steady: New
York full creams fancy nzc: choice nssea
New York Dec. e.-Buyers Of dry goods are
not increasing their commitments to any az
tent, and yet inquiries Of those who feheo e
get their usual quota Of goods 1sioie NC go.
which are quoted are prohibitye. but they do
not indicate anything except determination to
make a profit on all sales
New York Dec s@sus.ss-,n Re-, ,nemins, f..
a deFed u.s. u.s. E ETaaui isc. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.

AFAYETTE COUNCIL. NO. -. 4. L OF
Day evening at Fraternal building. northwest
nsnious from sister counciIs cordially invite1-
LOUIS SENDKE Commander.
W. II. Adams. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
CONS,
BULLS.
1...1o20... 2.15 g.. .1032... Els
CALVES.


good moderate si s run Of sheep s az
in quality AND We're nearly ali k1ed
The market exhibited a little. more life than
and lambs satab!e Tor the mutton trade FUND FUND
ready sale at full steady prices. and in places
tho very best. HABITAT and ali common kinds
were Very slow sale and buyers want stock
Kinds. ~ The stocker trade remains quiet with
only fair demand.
hogs on sale. tho r.. eipts amounting to around
Sac mead ,s;s and :. and md sl head z
con q VIZ AZ. Of ~ Ysss
'I The market epsnsd SLOW and While the VIZ
s sss! Bnehe as sod ss n
ket. including lights and packers: was a
sna not a RsS afs asa5y &c
bearish and succeeded in getting a reduction
did d not lose lose quite this much. 1t vas not an
active market at any time until the early ar,
Waa Slow and weak but Close was strong
and nearly &c higher than the opening. =,
ie lights SSssn i 70 Is is IL ibs os at s0a
medium gsishts =; 45ad ;ss! and and good hsayies
and heavy hogs sold at s.l5a4.55. against s.45
dl4.52I. Tuesday.
creased somewhat and the market Is on bet
ter basis than 1t was Tuesday. II being not so
haEu TO DISPOSE OIL southern HOtSeS anu
are nearer to a steady basis with last week.
The demand. however, is by no means large.
and is not us good as 1t was last week. Sup
plies. too. are somewhat smaller. the auction
supply being made Up OF about 225 head. which
IL one thing In favor OF the market. else 1t Is
probable that values would be lower Condi-
tons are by no means as firm or encouraging
as they were last week. owing principally to
the contractedness Of Southern INQUIRY when
market and the activity which is reported to
prevail in most Southern states Several south na
few of the local dealers had commissions for
good Southern horses The Eastern trade , dsd
were sold and brought moderate prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10

nominal. March s. 41sd May IS 2td. Corn
Spot quiet: American mixed Is I'd; futures
steady: Ian Is HID; March IS l0,td.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
ROYAL ARcANUsI.
TRIBE OF BEN HUR.

EuREKA COURT. NO. D. 7. B: H.. MEETS
month at Fratefnal building. Eleventh and
Franklin avenue. All visitors cordially in.
yited BY order, LOUIS MANDLE. Chief.
Attest: E. c. LAWN. Scribe. No. 5o5 Casa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
Loans at 5 Per Cent.

SALARIES, etc -
VIII save you MONEY. Our plan GIVES you
LONGER TINE. SMALLER PAYMENTS and
CHEAPER RATES.
Pay at your convenience. LIBERAL DIS
COUNT for time money is rot used. We nay
OF any other LOAN or balance Oh your FUR
NITURE and give you more money. No PUB
LICITY: goods remain In your possession.
TIME EXTENDED in case Of SICKNESS NO
CHARGE CHARGE San and be b, convinced. Write or
UNION FINANCE CO.. rooms 702-313 Oricl
Eldg.. s. E. cor. Sixth and Locust. Entrances
31S y. Sixth street. opposite Rarr's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
FOR SALE.
5O86 MCPHERSON AVENUE.
Adjoining Portland Place.

new. double house: lot 5ox2oo: Il splendid
rooms. exclusive Of dressnc-rcom and elegant
tiled and marble bathrooms: fine buffers pam
try: large. light kitchen; two closets; beautiful
Ing, plate rail-. window seat: library. beamed
ceiling. fine bookcases: entire first floor In
s'ained Flemish: hardwood polished floors: bed
chambers finished in old ivory white; all con-
bargain: must be sold at once: monthly paw
ments IL desired: costs no more than ali cash
Come to office for bargain price
ROYAL INVESTMENT CO.. 700 Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10

T.. din... ~ L.. wv. 1''P ~. 1-'''' "'"'
SOUTHERN cATTLE-Rece.p;s of quaran-
tine cattle were very moderate, there beins
only II cars and f.s1s head on sale Last
Wednesday 50 ears and 1,GI7 head were re re-
ceived There was nothing good offered The
common and medium steers and common TO
pretty good cows all sold fully. as well as
the previous day. Not enough calves were Of
fered TO thoroughly test the market. and sales
were in line with the fore part of the week.
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS.
No. Ay; Pr; No. Az; Pr No. Az Az. Pr.
$50. =. So. go 1a9... 500. go
Stockers:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
MONEY TO LOAN

ON FURNITURE. PIANOS. HORSES.
OUR NEW SYSTEM gives YOU CHEAPER
E AiP y than shs o.er c ona You
can PAY AS YOU WISH. either weekly or
monthly and only pay for such time You
have had loan Goods remain in YOUR POS
sE rs qSNsyNrNrs ,.,,,,r., rh,,. s,c.- M
OUT OF WORK. In case of death Of husband
ALL. INTEREST PAID REFUNDED and PA
no pTBLicfTY. no INCONVENIENCE. NO
pmLAY; papess can be signed at h9,se and
We will PAY ANY LOAN OR CLAIM .Gainst
your goods and GIVE YOU MORE MONEY:
W and VIC will send agent to explain our NEW
SYSTEM. TELEPHONE KINLOCH 3 4s4.
FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO..
Room No. 40 Commonwealth Trust building.
ARD aSf Epf AZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
St. Loui. Cotton Market.

1inges and stained Kftssc below white
Galvesto.-SDot market steady. m,dilin=,
12c. Sales. l13 bales.
New orieans-spot market easy: midiins
IL 3-i6c.
Me,nrhis-Spot market steady: middlinss iec.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. Il. 63I bales.
New Orleans, 1889 bales.
Mobile. "a bales.
Savannah. 1883 bales.
Charleston Sa3 bales.
Houston, 1886 bales.
Norfolk. 3025 bales.
Memphis. a.0l4 bales.
Net receipts at all United S;ates port. for
five days were 70 .I2 bales against IS. 72 Sae,
week ago. and 1880 bales year ago Ex-
ports Is0.1i3 bales. against liz. lsS bal-~ year
ago. Stocks. S2.,Jl bales against 1.e.s.a.J bates
ST. Louis warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
aNVESrlGATETHIS

SALARY. You will make a mistake IF YOU
SoN;T zee us e b., doing business elsewhere
YOU CHEAPER iIsa r MONEY than can Pc had any;
COMPANY or furniture house and advance you
MORE MONEY. Special Inducements given to
uersons holding permanent SAI.ARIED POSI-
TONS. No embarrassing inquiries. Business
STRICTLY eonfidentiai
211 n. SEVENTH ST. Tel. KInloch 20l5A.
Talsn elevator eighth dnnr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
INVESTIGATE THIS
when YOU WANT MONEY, .

We make loans on furniture W1THOuT RE-
s MSvAL. ~ We make no inquiries Of your
amount m CASH. not checks We arrange pay
G1snt5 70 suit your CONVENIENCE and ABIL-
ITY. We do not RECORD loans. We RECEIPT
Tor every payment made We pay OF any
OTHER LOAN or a balance on furniture and
In case OF SICKNESS. We cancel ALL PA
PESS IN case OF death Of husband or wife. We
Grant LIBERAL DISCOUNTS for time money
y not used. This is our business in nutshell
be convinced that we are THE PEOPLE.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO..
SEVENTH AND PINE STS.
Telephone for call. Ktnloch r 1911
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
LOANS ON FURNITURE.

Rates and terms unheard of. Look:
Sl.5o weekly. pays SIS loan.
Sl.30 weekly pays $6D loan.
81 weekly pays $50 loan.
7sc weekly pays $40 lean.
Payments may be made weekly. semimonthiy
or monthly. II is to your interest to consult US.
All business private and above beard See us.
CHEMICAL. FINANCE CO..
sol Chemical bldg. Eighth and Olive ste.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELL
LOWS.


Lows.
pSsNaN>~~es~eNeesee>s>
A ScHOR LODGE. NO. az. l. O. O. F.,
N meets every Monday evening a. SchuetteS
tiali Nineteenth and Wright streets. WORK In
tne degrees. visiting brotnerS welcome.
r. ONchEN. Il. G.. 1876 Dodler.
David Petty. Secretary.
AcLEpE LODGE, NO. 2, 1. O. O. F.,
l. meets every Thursday evening at
O'Clock In hnu No. l. Odd Fellows Temple,
Ninth and Olive streets. Members fraler
nally requested to attend. Visitors will md
home with us. F'raternaly.
S. H. BLACK. N. g.
Thos. A. Davidson. Recording Secretary.
CT. LOUIS LODGE. NO. 5. 1. O. O. T..
= at Hall OF ST. Louis Lodge No. ). /. o.
y. F.GIhs lodge meets in regular session
lows builuinE. Han no. l. Ninth and olive
streets. Visitors always welcome
CHARLES n. HOYT. Noble Grand
Wallace N. Cargo Secretary.
llilLDEY LODGE. NO. .. I. o. O. F.,
Elu No. l. Odd Fellows building. corner Ninth
and Olive. at 8 o'clock. VISITING brothers in
vited to attend. Second degree.
O. A. HIGGS. n. @.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10

NULES-The mule market ia as dull as it
was. early in the week and prices are in q
weak condition. The demand from the south
ing been bought and shipped Yesterday This
OF fresh arrivals, and the consequence is that
1caIers are not disposed to . purchase more
market has coniparatively large supplies. and
sales ere being made very slowly. What tIndes
are being made a somewhat reduced
basis and further declines are imminent unless
the exterior demand improves Much OF the re-
ceipts plain quality. which is another DIS
advantage.
Nuie mot .