davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
BY Telegraph.

Kansas City. sept. I-CattIe-ReceIpts 1870
TTsnxes. 2.slg Texans; calves. 40 natives, 20
ISG-0c lower than best sales durEE week.
COWS OPENED strong. close lower: stOekeTs and
EXPORT and dressed beer steers 'i.I5g5.iJ: fair
20 ECng S@.oIpi..S: stpckers and feeders "A
Indian steers ts.sSa3Sj: Texas cows $3.50
-: native cows $l-Joai. native, hcieTs -
~, ~hggsLisceipts 8 1e!; maFKet @hen-i
sales $5-s5rs-ip: heavy s. s0Hs.5: mixed PACK
tr5 s. .s5uS.i5. Light S.sJHS.I2iz. Workers s. 10
ae,L-l,' Digs S5..gd6.OS. @@Y:
$ q: Western lambs S2.5CT5: fcd ewes 500
Chpped sheep S-SOg3.S y: stOck.rs ana i'eisi7
s., Joseph. No. Sept. Tr-Cattle-Receipts
l.540: weak TO loo lower: natives StHy.5J: COWS
i2.5od43J. Hogs-ReceIpts s.5S7: steady light
$sqG, Is: medium and heavy S.7585-lg: SheeP-
!teceipts 40; STEADY. top ldano lambs y
Eaw York. sept. ii-Eeey-s-Rocelp-s I.121
Both steers and rough butcher .sJ|gh artly"
and firm hut not rated higher, Native strrrs
sold at $4.@7m5.9J per 10 lbs bulls at s. tHfr
: .. one extra do At SiJ9qS: dr"s~"t be-
cables quoted American steers At IIa.dl1r.
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at sm'l4c I"r
H. E1Dgrts today, 70 Gattl"- Cal'c-R
l01 lbs. a bunch Of Weston calves. az So
iain5bs"Rcceipts ISIS BON sheep and lambs
ruled higher and FIRM. sheep sold a. G"In
lambs at sass; Canada lambs at 81 loHa5
dressed mI'tous 5i.D,c Per 10. Dressei lambs
7i-Tllc. ~Hog-Recelpts I.5H. No sales re-
ported.
Chicago. sept. H.-rattlc-Receigts 800
strong. good to prime steers So tH"ll. p.gr 70
medium tia52 .: stockors and feel"rs &..lt
as. cows yl.JlIi.s0 heifcrs $2dl. tanners SL'j
a. -: bulls S2TiJJ: .alves S-J'a>r'l texts
fed steers s32JdIG5. Western Fto-rs &@piH-
Hcg-Receses to-day $500 tomorrow 1000.
Mixed and butchers ST.JyHS-2I. good 10 choice
heavy s. Oaf.I5. rough heavy s. GG5T5. light
s.. 75H5. 30: bulk Of sales s. 7YH5sS- ~She'u-I,"-
Ceiprs 1860. sheep steady, lambs steady
Good to choice wathsrs S3T2.25. fair 70 choice
mixed {2N3. Western sheep S2I5g2 %. native
lambs 81 1925 -: Western lambs g. -oT5-s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Departed.
departures To-day.
River RinIto Brevities.

The Rees Ice departed for Memphis yest-r-
DAY afternoon with a large cabin register. She
VIII be followed Monday by the Stacker Lac.
The Bald Eagle will arrive this morning
from Peoria and depart on the return in tho
Owing IN necessary repairs. the Lotus Sims
~ not depart for Memphis Yesterday as SEIZED
uisd. hut will go ont next TUESDAY. CaptaIu
sims states that hereafter Tuesday will be the
regular day Of departure.
Lee. returned Yesterday from Kentucky. where
he had been called by the death OF his father.
He, VIII resume his duties when the steamer
arrives Sunday.
river front yesterday and was a caller on can
tain sam Gregory and Colonel Hunter Ben
Jenkins.
-Roustabou,s at New Orleans are demanding
Si!p a month and board from the steamers run
ming out Of the port Several Of the boats
refused TO meet the demands and have laid up.
The City OF Memphis departed Yesterday
afternoon for the Tennessee River. Despite the
advanced season. she took out n large cabin
register.
Captain Martin NichaeIs. formerly presid.n.
OF the Michacls Transportation Company. was
a visitor along the river front Yesterday.
The Belle Of Calhoun came in Yesterday
afternoon from calhoun County and will depart
On the return this afternoon.
The Cape Girardeau cleared Yesterday aft
ern"on Tor Commerce with a good freight and
many passenger. -
Patrick Connors, son Of Captain u. NJ Con-
nor Of the Lee Line. who has been serIonsIy
III. IS improving.
Til" Columbia will be in this morning from,
tnester and departs in the afternoon on m.
Freight was being received for the Chester.
which VIII depart this afternoon for Cape Cir
ardesu. iii
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

Partly cloudy. with probably showers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
BY Telegraph.

New York. Sept. II-Spot cotton closed
quiet. % points lower; middling upiands 1cc;
middIing guIf /. &c. sales AZ bales. Futures
closed steady: Sept. 1n.75c: Oct. PIC. Nov.
ss.S. i Aer,, rs? 2 Sc ?a9 MAJ 80 S'ss fe0' re s'''; u ~
after opening firm at an advance Of
4as points ruled moderately active and the
sales for the day came % hut $1,000 ha-as-
u IS apparent tina; public interest in the sta
pie IS sIhsidinE. a fact explained largely y
a disposition 70 fear that there * %" much
missionary work" in regard to reports ~
crop deterioration through boil weeyil, shed
prices commenced u decline. excepting fr ?
spurt that carried sept. from I0sJc - l'.n3".
leading to q sympathetic advance u A point
or two on some OF the other months The
better cables than expected and bv reports Il
interest failed 10 materialize. and prices com
mencei "a weaken. largely under the pressure
terest. which is noW said TO he operating to
undermine the holdings Of the bull party
finally steady at a net loss n cql2 points
The Eeroral run q: sellers operate with Cdu-
movement continues 70 fl-spp"lhL lu'iT EA.'t-
%'ations. on the other hand hpyinE is. checked
cotton beyond providing for immediate wants
Liverpool. sept u-Cotton-rPut moderate
milling iair $500; good mjddliag SD mid
ding 6 .36a: low middl!rg so GOD g,,4n2Py
lati1u ard export. and included Z. 800 American.
Receipts none. Futures opened stead and
z % p. sept. SOD: sept. and Oct. 5.S7i. oct
and Nov. 5.%7d: Nov and De 5I'g % L'r
AMI Jan. So 5i; jan and N ~ ;,-if. r. tg5
5.2+i. Ar-iI and Nav sd
$50: ordinary 7~1I-I5r: good ordinary o. low
%n!ddling i0c: midd'ing lossc: good mm.'1.inS
Ia Ia ,,art in -. F,,nrss s-e.dv. sept 10 Sc:
oct. a.3sc: Nov. s.54q9.5r. Dee. ?-5@u+-"ic.
Jan. s.s7Gg.jSc: Feb. $500 SIC. March Isl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
INJURED IN RAILROAD WRECK.
Rails Spread Under Mixed Train
Near Sutherland.
R%EPUBLIc SPECIAL

sedala. Mo. Sept. I'M. X. & T.
nike train No. 40 uas wrecked at 1920
o'clock this morning two miles west of
Sutherland, on the Kansas City division,
caused by the spreading of rails. Two
loaded freight cars were turned upside
down. and the baggage and express car
one passenger coach were thrown on their
sides in the bitches and demolished.
The injured We're; J. s. Isenberg. brake
man. Sedalia: both legs lacerated. left
knee and right thigh wrenched. Abra-
ham Harrington. American Express mes
scnger. Sedalia; scalp badly lacerated and
confusion of left hip; George r. Simpann
travelling salesman for tho Swafford Pros
Dry Goods Company. confusion If right
knee: Eugene Descombs, Lection. wrenched
back.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
BIG FOIR
LAKE SHORE :

INNF- ~TTTTT-t NV IITlk VENIRAI.
HUDSON RIVER. n AND AIRANy
C~HESATEAEE OHIO Rail.
WAY.
Train Depart. Arrive
Indianapolis Express..-.-..... fT.32 am $50 nm
Now York and Boston Lin
It'd $50 am .a45 pm
York. Boston Washington,
Baltimore and philadelphia. 1900 noon s.t5 nv
Nation and Alton Accom-
mldation 40 pm ..a4s am
notation ------------ .-. 1880 On
Boston. New York Circin-
natl. Washington. BaIti-
more and Philadelphia .... HIM M, EN- am
Cincinnati. DAYTON. Spring
7eId. CGIumhus EXPRESS. .fa5 nm .--zn an,
Fas' +q.7s am
~Altou-Leaseu sIG-aN n IN 441.-n n ~ $50
= m. Arrives 500 4. m, .I.t5 % m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
FIGHT MADE ON BARTH0LDL.
Majority of Congressional Com
mittee Said to Be Against Him.

Eleven Of the seventeen members of the
Tenth District Republican Congressional
Committee met at the call Of Chairman
Kaltwasser in Clayton yesterday. and on
a count of noses it Was found that nine Of
those present were opposed to the Bar
tholdt faction.
Nothing was done at the meeting except
10 discuss the situation in the Tenth Dis
trict. and to make clear the position Of
the Committcemen on the matter Of a
candidate. 1t IS said that Collector of
Customs G~allenkamp made an assertion
that the majority of the committee was
not opposed to BarthOldt's denomination.
and that Chairman KaltwasSsr called the
committee together simply to settle the
question.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Poultry.
REFrETTC, SPECIAL.

New York Sept. u.-Llve r0Gltry-Rore!p.s
to-day were 3 cars Western. The demand for
tine week is over and iGbhers are carving about
IL or - cars uuSOld. with > moro cars "Np''t"d
on track Tomorrow. Market ruled stctdr At
unchanged prices. Fresh receipts l'ft first
hands az full current rates. Quotations uE-
changed.
Dressed p~nultry-Receipts today - TEg=
Very little fresh poultry on the market The
demand yesterday afternoon gained, moro force
and was possible to realize a slight premium
on fancy roasting chickens. hoth Gry-pl'Fed and
scalded. and heavy dry-pirked fowls ire fT.m
pin feathers. but on med UNI grades of poultry
there was not one particle ~ improvement.
IN fact there was a liberal supply OF the lat
ter grade on the market today which Te'siV-
erg urged at a concession IN prices Average
grades OF Western dry-picked fowls sol1 mainly
at i3C. while Few chickens brought any more:
though fancy large dry-picked or scalded
reached 14c for Indiana and Michigan but
Southwestern poultry thin end sold at I-Gl-Zc
Spring turkeys more plenty and lower; old
steady. Quotations unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

The case against Lewis Garrard Castle
man. whose name appears on the Dayton
Street Police Court docket as Samuel II.
Clark. charged with disturbing the peace
of Mrs. W. +. Cunningham. was contin-
ued yesterday until September is on ac-
count of the absence from the city of At
torney Thomas Fauntlsroy. who was en-
ployed to prosecute the case. Castleman.
II is stated. annoyed Mrs. Cunningham
with attentions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Iatc River Neva,

Pittsburr. Sept. Rive - feet. falling.
Louisville. Sept. RI falling: in canal "a.
on falls g.. below locks IS. Clear. warm.
Cincinnati. Sept. -Riy falling. S feet
q clear. warm.
Evansville. sept. 11-Riv2r SIS. falling. Clear
and warmer AyaolJn duo down.
Wheeling, Sept. 11-T;iyer > feet I inch and
rising Weather cloudy and warm. Down:
Bessie Smith. ParkcriburG. y II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Democratic Primary at Pnducnh.

II |T'IaT| II Is-E.NII
Paducah. Ky. Sept. lin to-day's
democratic municipal primary a heavy
vote was pOUed. Incomplete returns in
dictate d. a. Yeiser. incumbent. nominated
ny 40 majority. other probably success
full candidates are: Clerk, Henry RaiIev.
Treasurer. VI. w johnson; ATTORNEY r
b Harrison; Assessor. W. S. Dick; Jailer.
Tom Ey1tts; Engineer. l.. A. Washing
ton; solicitor, Ed Puryear. The ticket in
dorsed by the whisky element for Council
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

HORSES-Thc market was surrounded by
very quiet conditions Friday. Arrivals were
scarce and the number Of buyers on the mar
ket was small. The activity during TIE pre-
Vious DAYS Of the week has served 70 effect a
good clearance. and the market was dnirg
nothing but resting in A firm and quiet atti-
tude in anticipation Of the active work which
More strength has been manifested in the
market in q general way during the week. OUT
the most pronounced improvement has been on
the Southern classes. which have experienced
the best demand so far in several months. The
demand was not heavy. but II was good and
liberal, and more than sufficed to make a good
clearance Of all on sale. \ fair business
transpired in the Eastern department AMI sew
but the tone remained stationary. with recent
conditions. which is Z" say that H. was steady
with the decline or about SO Der head. which
set in a month ago. The bulk Of the demand
has been coming from and IS expected from
Southern sources. and smooth. Eood-shapel Of
ferings OF this class are now selling COMPARE
few mules came in for the Friday mar
kct. hut the previous cleanup was so good
that they did not cut much figure in the mar
ke; Tho SUNNY was small. There were I few
offerings still on the market. which had been
but upon which sellers and buyers could not
come Ia terms. They were bought in the
country our OF line with the market. and hence
could not he sold without loss. which account
cd for their remaining 50 long on the market.
OtherYisa Inc trade presented no bad symptoms.
coming week. Still. the market has not been
much better than last week, at least not In
from both the East and South. principally ths
latter hut IL was not so largo as to have
any beneficial effect on the market. ccnsider.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
LoUREY HAS A HARD DRIVE.
Big Liner Brings Another Fine Car1.
Of Cypress From New OrIe,n

The Valley Barge liner Henry Lourey. Can
tain Nicholas Beaver commanding, had an I'M
usually long and hard drive hence from New
orleans. having taken sixteen days for the
run and arriving In port late Thursday nigh,
The Lourey brought on her tow Of five models
one OF the finest carEoes OF cypress lumber ev.-
received from the South. aggreEating approx
The lumber IL consigned TO a North ST. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY.

u ARMoNY COUNCIL. KNIGHTS AND La
4 dies of Security. meets every Saturday
Avenue Han Visiting knights and ladies cor
dia!iy wrIcoms Fl. s SMITH, President.
William Quincy. Fin. SeCy.. 2lOo Adams st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Hestpr's Visible.

New Orleans. SEPT. u-Sscretarv Testers
statement Of the world'- visible supply of cot
ton shows a total visible Of ~le14.s4t. against
l.S9l. 2gs last year. Of which f1l.? it IS AmerIodn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
BY Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS

SPECIALS.
s,S MbsFmPhI' Tenn: Sept 1.-THE river here
eouFS The James Lee departed at 5 p. m.
ior Friar's Point. In Sadie Lee departed at
steamer CIeandSSTT arrived late last evening rom
o. louis; aud will lay up here for the present
brought the Oiesnder down from 81. Louis. will
dary wa t'-nisht ky rail. Receipts oy river to.
me steamer Sadie Lee.
Crystal City. No. Sept. 1.-THE gauge reads
tow i tJo and rising; "; Fred HGftwed and
iumbla down. so p. m. Exporter and tow
" last night. Beaver and tow up. 11:l5 q. m.
'r clear and hot.
Burlington, Ia. sept. 11-The river Is 5 fee,
~ inches above low-watcr mark. a rise of II
cooler. The Quincy departed for ST. Louis late
isst evening, The El"iss in and out. The st.
'a"i - due up tonight.
i'ei. showing a rise OF 4 during the last -
hf"urs. Weather fair and warm. The Dick
Paepcke Departed for the lower river at ,
= III. with cupties.
f. GIhi ng NJ sept n,GauEs i feet and
fn"st~r at 11:0 ?. n Columbia at 4 a. m:
sr'ss show boat at 2 a. m: Fred Hastins
mn TOW at 10 "a. m Up: Columbia at Il VI.
chester IS duo up.
Eirkshurg. Miss. Sept. 1.-THE gauge shows
80, T. ri@@ Of >, dh@ American cleared Tor
away to-day for New Orleans to be repaired.
The CardlII cleared for Natchez.
Padgcah. Ky. Sept. 1.-THE gauge reads So
Ter 70 Cairo. The Richardson Will arrive to-
o oi on fT r}me Ey Pas5yais o asgal packets in and
a. S a m. Fred Tiartweg down at j ?. m
The gauge regds ~ and falling Weather
Warsaw. Ill, sept. Il.-Gaugs reads 1".s fest.
a rise OF { 81 a FOOT in "A hours. Cloudy and
warm; Quincy passed down. Silver Crescent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

ing the liberal supply which IS kelI In dealers
I.hhIs. IhcIe was perhaps a little more agt!N-
ny 10 IN movement. which permitted COM
Hstssiyn interests 10 work IA quicker disposal "
DntL1hss, which nevertheless in itself was stIHs
IMPROVEMENT ONeL the Mn.h L.fnra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

concern. and will be made up principally into
Lufnlture. for which the Southern cypress is
CuriInS more and more into use.
n barge liner encountered an intermediate
LlPh stage in the lower river. which made II
hfCrssStFy for her 10 stand out and fight the
current 70 an unusual extent Higher OF lower
sue WOULD have nnme along bitter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
VI. Ia. a 1.-THE

Train.
jefferson CITY. Columbia.
PConvii1e. Sedalia. Fort
Scott. Indian Territory and
Texas Express .
The Katy FLYER ECr pal-
las. Fort Worth. Houston.
Galveston. san Antonio.
Mexico city and intermedI-
ate mains
Jefferson City. Columbia.
B00nyille Sedalla. Kansas.
Indian Territory and Texas
Express
Missouri. Kansas. Indian
Territory and Oklahoma
F1-rr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

CT. AIDEMAR COMMANDERY, NO. -.
g. knights Tsmplar. will. at S O'Clock this
Saturday evening. open in stated cOnclave.
members requested and visiting fraters
cOurteously invited to attend.
FRANKLIN 7. JONES.
Eminent Commander.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
River Forecast.

T. II. pATNGERFIELD.
Acting Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
us o SALE.
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

WE sell farms. get our free list.
: II. MORTON Gpl Lincoln Trust bldg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
FRISCO SYSTEM.

iTalA I"rart Arrive
Na."F IaTf Accommodation = 3 am 10. . am
Valley Park Accommodation. - pm -T..5 an
ragitc Agga1-w latipn sis an HIS pm
fur Springfield. Fort Smith.
Paris, Dallas. Erris. Ilr.E-
ton. Galveston. E-rta4Cs.
Joplin anl W!ch'ta--....-- 'e.o0 an 's:s pm
Pacific Accommodation ...... = 10 pm -IH.a5 am
Valley Park Accommodation .-7--3J pm ~: 90 nm
Meter - For Springfield.
Carthage. Joplin. Wichita.
Ni1l'a- GalaA ma. Uenls.1.
Sherman. Dallas. Fort
Worth. Waco and Brown
wool ----.-..-...- 80 pm .1iaso an
.@ltaF taTA Aa'0Fcung4'tsn. - IN IS: ~ an
N"I.-" fa~f fnnrwrr1zflrI. -s-Z+ pm -f.5y pm
Facllr Accommodation -----. +5:24 pm -745 am
Pacific A~CccTurEatl1U ..- -. no nm
Texas and Kansas limited
Springfield. Eureka Springs.
Fort smith. Paris. Dallas.
f-a"7vIIg. F-Ei-. rar=f-
cana Houston. Galveston.
Aus.-1. san Antonio. car
trac-. Joplin. Wichita.
Burton and the west. 's75 IN - Nam
Western EIp-sss-Tor Spring
fell. NIuita. Iauis0n. Saar-
man. Oklahoma. Carthage
and Joplin .-..-..-..-.-.... 1000 Pm s-.i5 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FOR
RENT.
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN place FOR rent or lease. uiae-
room house. large sta-le and outbuiidinE. spa
CIsr,S grounds. with all kinds Of traits. C2nyyn-
font - cars and W0=lds Fair Grounds. I"lc-
uhoro Tyler 600 FOR particulars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

ITTT0-
Cincinnati. Louisville. Wash
inE-on. Baltimore. Philad-i-
pHia ard New York ENrt"-s
Cincinnati Louisville. Pitts
burg. Washington. Bait
more. Philadelphia and
New York Fast Mall.
Cincinnati Accommodation
Cincinnati Louisville. Pitts
burg. Washington. LJiri-
NOR. l'Hi.15- luhil and
N"H York Royal Blue
l~s|.tiif'l
Nlrr'ur'z Accommodations.
Flora A"'. uUo3aiIu1
" o5t Baden AID French Lick
Spring.. via Na-ru H:r.'a.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEEs.

nEwEY TENT. NO. 81. KNIGHTS OF THE
~ Maccahees OF the World. meets second
and fourth Tuesdays Of every month at South
st. Louis Turner Hall. Tenth and Carroll
streets. Next review Tuesday. September s. 1903.
Visiting sir knights are cordially invited.
PETER BALVEN. Commander.
2s22 McNair avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
SHIPPING AND EXPORT STEERS.

bsst natlye beef steers. strictly fancy.
lS)oGl. 700 -, s.. 51d5.7s
90 80 ehl2rt steers. l@oal $40 lbs- 5.25a5.50
gl59 ibs -.-..-..:: 5.mG5.25
ElAO lbs m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE
TERMiN Al RsILN AY SUBURBAN
IL AN SI"DNTTE

Eastbouu1-Leav Eighth anil Grariot streets.
800. SIS. "a. 1880 a m POS. 40. 500 ?.
N. Saturday and SUNDAY r~nIy-1I:T7 p. m.
Sunday Gnly-5Z4 rs a M l2E-T l.. m.
Leave Washington avenue. 6siiy-a:1f a. m;
2.15. sos. So ?. m Except S-rI4y-4-0s. 6:2l-
~. 1924. I2.I2. 3-f. sos g. IT SATURDAY and
Sunday onIy-ll:z5 T. II. sunday unIy-5-s.
7.Ir a. m. 1919 ?. 1T.
Wegtbound-Leave Granite city. daily-i-ic.
2.f5. SIS. ~. T. n. Except SInfay-5-5. t-o4.
90. So. 80. Ii-1o a d. -, "-l5 p m sat
u-4ay Guly-I2-i5 = m SUNDAY 00ly-5-55. 81.
1000 a. N. SATURDAY and SUNDAY ouly-u-P =.
N. Except saturday and Sundsy-5i2 . ma
Leave Madison. daily-I:fs. ga. sos. LAP.
n. EXCEPT Sunday-5:Ia. G:03. 7;o5. SO. 80.
I:I4 a. N: +;5l. s:2l ? M satartaE only
m Sunday and SUNDAY onlv-il:5s ?. N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.


0E sMET COUNCIL. 40. az. KNIGHTS
- Ct Columbus. meets every second and
fourth Thursday in the west hail. Century
building. Ninth and Olive ste. Visiting knights
are invited.
". J. NcGraue. Recorder.
Il ENRICK COUNCIL 10 6s5. KNIGHTS
IN Of columbus. meets every second and
fourth "Wednesday in Rose Hi Hall. 70. 'a07
Maple avenue. Visiting knights are invited.
JOHN PAUL CHEW,
Grand Knight
Walter T. Cunningham. Recorder.
m ARQUETTE COUNCIL. No. e95.
III knights Of Columbus. meets every sec
ord and fourth Tuesday in the west nall,
Century building. Ninth and Olive strs@t5.
Visiting knights cordially invited.
V. l.. NEE. Grand knight.
F p Leonard. Recorder.
CT. LOUIS COUNCIL. No. 453. MEETS
- every frs; and third Tuesday al. West
End Hall. southwest corner FLDney and Van
dcventer avenues. Visiting knights are cordial
" invited. FRA%CIS =
Grand Knight.
Jos. F. Lcmy. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

TITO Missouri River viii come 70 4 stand at
R1onevi!le within 70 hours. and continue n ri4A
at Hermann vi Sunday night. The Lower III
nois and the Mississippi south Of Hannibal viii
continue 10 rise. At St. Louis the rate Of rise
will Increase within the next q hours. A stage
Of p feet Is indicated for Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Nd NTTT II I-I--dEU----- NJ III 90
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS AND WESTEH

GLOVER LEAF ROUTE
Train. Depart. Arrive.
The Commercial Traveller"
-Tol.qo. Buffalo and New
York .---.-..-..-.:--- 10 nm 80 an
Eastern ~ENpres-Il5noi<. In
diana and Ohio points. '1:cS am sos pm
Charleston CrOmmOdation.- 800 ut sin:2a an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
BEEF AND FLETCHER STEERS

DRESSED BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS
Steers. I.20STI. 30 lbs. rough 70 host q 2565 -
steers. 1909 .lsj lbs s. sIiS .
steers. less than 1909 bs........ 6y55 *
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

Depart. ArTivs.
IN
'-:l5 am $50 pm
JUNCTION.
ON
'5.c5 nm 'z:s5 pr
.HE KATY"
Depart. Arrive.
Fort
and
-s:l5 am $50 pm
ton.
Mo.
eGI-
So Pm '-7 am
zfz.
:, I'M Ta,fA
Una
.s:32 pm '7:27 an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

men and Aldermen seems a winner. and
the anti-HatfeId ticket for School Trustee
is elected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

- IN am - l5 nm
$40 pm HOS am
81 pm 7+4:3g pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
River and BuSiners.
weather.

Earhor gauges Yesterday marked 17.s feet
indicating a rise Of ! n r foot In "a hours.
business along the Levee Yesterday was fair.
Weather cloudy and warm.