davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
WA. COOK NJ ms o. sSs Co.. $40 s s!ssi. st. I;
DR.. B0HANNlN

Crres al Chrons psessss Dr. Bs-yesrtahls Czrssivss
Positively earss Ssrssas Deessy, seminal wesk,ess
/, frra tso % ~e.sa use AID eansxsy
ADVERTISED IN The e. los sor.y -.ars snd
has saed in caring Hcy. Gases rrpsr. sv-.
snd vigos ui:h nariczf eject &c thpss MIDDLE AGED
Dsi,sr, ,r.l Peetss. o,s bo.r @ .se. dat
A HorANSsS, No. a. y..-rsr Ss->v1 g. fa1l. ~
ts.te any sddrWs. sesurs,y salee- R.ivsts CrszISn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
IRELAND D.

BELFAST-Thonas Cook & sos. Naf.nS sNeee
SSPE-Hurs.e- Leinster BsnA-
DJ-BIIS-Thoraas Cook ScI
DJ-BLIS-Munster L$inkter Sahk-
ETIJaPSET-Nunster& Lstastsr SaAA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Lei.ster ban5
WATEHFORp-Ngnste- < Lsi-steE SsaA-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
CARDINALS RESPECT RIGHTS.
STANLEY Robson Refuses TO Play EX.
hibition Game ut Homestead, Pa.

RFPT BtIc SPECIAL
Pittsburg Pa. June ls-There ~as no
game at Homestead to-day between the
team Of that town and the 81. Louis Nation
q League team.
The Pittshurs club played at home. and
Stanley Robson decided that tie would be
Infringing on Colonel Dreyfuss's territory
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

-Vo-5ase E!ts-Wag-sc :. I..t1I.T : Jllss :
ETe-s ! Three-azse alEs-I<eaca :. King : Sa--
-ifc- hits-Earl-y : S-o.ea tasss-Is as-1s- =
Double pizys-Leach and BrzaSHe.I / Ei-s-
bss. q bsL-DG Philip. !. CT TAYLOR = STUCK
curly Phi!Ip2 i D. Taylor = Passed balls
king ! Tine . game--Jle L--- 4-G .--t2-t-ss
minutes J--E.-e-Ig-zr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Luxembourg.
RFTEIpT- lND SnIYMENT
.CRG-I.:eEna;LenaIe Rans.

PROV iSlONS-
Provisions ruled dull and featu-eiess. with
prices about steady = uttle bulge at the
opening resulted from light run Of hogs
and an advance of from &C 10 1pc in prices
al the yards. and shorts covered early in
the day Later the offerings were more
free and prices rescted somewhat. closing
steady with Sept pork 2t-c higher az
ysS5;.. Sept ard . higher =, % and ribs
VI 7i.c at - %
Estimated receipts for Tomorrow: Wheat
g cars: corn. - cars: oats leo cars; hogs,
.. o. heal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
RUSSIA.

TAEC-So-4ls-Es Bank
RiA;iSTOE-RiCss- Cc--s--h7-s-
RDRISSoGi EBSk-Sc-5.s c-s Bank
DTISSE-E Ecs- CGr-E=--ca-E-
~ ER-N1-1. scEs Bank
TELETZ-NC-r-is-- Ez-E
EtSAS-Sc-d.seh Baak
EhSLOFF-So-discEe EalS
LiBA U-Ri Sz=- C1E-s-Zba-S-
JODZ-Risae- Cruls-Zbaak,
NrSSK-Ncr5iscAe Park
N'1~CO W-Nc--- seize E10E-
NOSs-OW-Crei.r I.y--ua3s-
MOSCoW-wdcau < Co
L.yG--a-s
2fGA-RlzaS G-1--ErEIz-k-
ST PET EsPSFsJ EC-NO-yiiSc1s 7z1S
ST PETEESF- SGTreiit I..-11z.s-
ST PETERSaJ RG-wocau & c.
SESCE-Sc-t.tsc,e Sank
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
PITTsBuRG 6. CHICAGO $.
Home Team Makes New Record By
Winning Eleventh Succcssive Ganc.

today won their eleventh victory in SIC
cess1on- the best record il thar respect eyer
made by PittSbC-C team The beat CHI
rsgs OF rlisplays L. the visitors. Aite---
aEce To Score
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Fax.eed QuotntIon,.
SEDrDv II

7 F-F7t- Blu E-tI-iI-
Chicago. III. June ls.-Elarseed vas easy on a
decline Of &C at Duluth Jciy was 81 rs bid and
si.0s Esissi ard sept 81 80 SELLERS No i
NcTIhSeet.rn was i-tS bid and 81 -65 was bid for
No J. Receipts wee ears here at yirneapS-
lis and y AZ Duluth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

by playing at Homestead which = Jess
tnsnJ i've miles from tn city limits. and ne
called the game Of. There vas great Dis
apPeiaiEEent. as a large crowd had gathered
at the Homestead park 70 witness the cor
lest The players os the -. louis -sa-a
witnessed the P!ctshurg-Ch!cag game .Ecrs
the grand stand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
WASHINGTON 5. DETROIT L.
Donovan Does Well Until the Eighth,
When Hits Arc Punched.

Washington. June Is-The pitching OF
Townsend was too much for Detroit and
Washington took to-Gay's game easily
Donovan a4d S-ii Until the eighth inning.
when the locals punched hits. Attendance,
Score
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
SWEDEN.

observation-disclosures Kreai.ak;sesosss
SoRRSoPISG-skaHaiaav!nska K-sti:ak;isso!.-
sToCNHoLN E-stitak;isoo:s-
sTOCEEoLN-Sto E-skiIta Bank
TROSDEIEN-J-zsssu ( Co
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

a.as - Jt-ss bass n halls. al s-ror and SIX
singles Attendants. $50. sore:
R.HE
= PAU ----------1 2 Q = u )
Ear;erisss-Mec7ri. B5aanuoa and Schriv.r:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
BOSTON o. CLEVELAND =.
Low Temperature and High Wind Fail
10 DfsfcYb Nfsiror.

Boston June Is.-CIevelan6 shut ont Bos-
:o1 today. Dorner pitched a steady game
and vas brilliantly supported in spite ..
V--v cold weather and high wind. Attend
2 noe -.l Srnrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
indianapolis 4. Minneapoli. o.

Indianapolis. I'D, June is.-McPs-;Iil allowed
ere Iii today and only ore Minneapolis ma.
-l-e5ss-st. u reaching second base Attendance
R.HE
Indianapolis - - I.
MINNEAPOLIS - O. )
Eat:z-!=z-M-PartHn and Eeyton: S:inr,eI and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17


AACEEN-2seia. scne D-s,oa;5-Gess.l.char
f+i st s.i a. T. Ass:5:Sas g1H
BADEN-B4 tEN--5t-.= ss.-.s-fe Bazk
BADEN BADES-F-i.a.e der Ra=.a;s-ae p!seoa-
RADEN-s41ET-F. c. J7e-re-. sa-s-l.-
EJTH-F-eds-.- Feus;eL-
-5fiS-=ss-5 81. Do. 5;sse.Ssss,
z J2te- d. i..!ea- --,,....
BERLIN-GeoE-Ie- S~aica-s-. = Ge:=sui:sa
s6NN-seTstEeH. M.sTx-sehe -B.ak.
ERE3!EN-E---er Bank. FL. De- D:es1ae- Fz-s
B3EMEN-S I-gs-zlaa * So-z- tPos;tacA al
WEiCi-l:ss-Eede- I1oet1eczs { &C.
3 .Sk Ell pEsst1s- BaHE-
CASSEL-G-b-t.s5er G0lIschz1!d:-
CHEAStTZ-Drss1zs- Bl1k
: ibiscdaco-G.s.,sc.
,.G2I Il; y: .so.eli ssilsEEaas
cqLoGEE 'cCELNl-Th5Ez1s COX < sra. :.
coL?GNE scoELS}-REela.s:ae D!seoa;o-Go-
c2lL9GNE ,coELN = scsal@asr..asel.=
CgEEEI.p3-se-Sisseh Mas-s!sehs saaz.
REsDES-b5ssEz=;szr5 BazS. !, Eoe=.s Jozs=s
DEESDES-Drs=tasr Bank n-ancA. "a Pager
ElLIB5toRg-ge-Eiesa Na.rEi.ese Bank
E-BERFE LD-B--g.Sch Maerxisc:e Rzzs
RFELD-ycz DER. Fs-y.;-Ke-s:sa < soeh-e-
- tgs-s---- -
E!BFCE::L-2-.ras seas u GOTTA
Ff i:azs,s.Ets :. M-D.,scti De- D.s-oa'o-
EBAEkEoRC 4 M-Koch Llr;srez & c..
e SSaElEo!{L : M-MI-;sltsrtscne C'-edlthank-
i -. sot.I \ M-No-it= Sachs. T. s-hes-s
F2ASNEoE- \. M--sachs & Hochhei==sr -
EEESEEiRgRG I g-gseHisshs S:sti,s,.x
RTE-D.ssd-s- Bank
r SSaTTH- ;sit,s.tey: C-stl;baak-
~ E-A-E--rz- Ea-.
GCERLiTZ-Eich ho-- ( O.
G9:,!ETTINGES-H = KIe:tw.z & Rsits;.i-. :.
IaGEN..ge-Etsch MaerkIsche Bank
!: gL-Be:-J9h. Bs5easeTE. Gos:le- Co
iAN0yER-D-es,.nsr Bank
IiANoEEE2-A5ols Mo- Bank
HEibEI.BzRG-o i1s--5s.aisess Bs7K
Fz9AsI e 49, iagtsEe1 c.
KZISs.STN = gADEFrsdsricsk Fsa:tei.
k9,,y N;s.-.4 = -Rhsialseae cEeai:baak
LAE.R-Rhei-tscHs Credi:baak
I-ELPZIG-Ertvz;5azk u Goiha
fL.E:IIPPzzETG5-kzas;5 Ssch9t Z kssAz. Eaak
I 4 Der DTcstn.- BANK
AIaN! :S:E5 o.55=s;siaisess ~
N-SFENcE tYaazl--G. Z. Kaiser. !. carrusI,.so
Observation-Disclosures C-.sf,s.-L
Nr--y-E7-cua +e Me-
e .;ITzo,lIstsFaa;ioaale Bank II Lu1.nsu-r FL
NI,NsTEE !. w,-wes;rae,iisch.. Baakve-e,n.
NIcH-Bassriscte vere.zsars
REMsEs; S sSg--5ss4s, L5sts... G.
y II Nero tNEe-abs-gl Ni;tsIieGt.chs
-F.ti-Rhs:aischs C-ei.,ba-s
T. HfSslE I-RsrSt=ch Nas-Eischa Bank
= l JOHANN 4 S--Tarerrat Io7aie Raj. Z,
LIKE r1hu-E. FL - Josar- p
: z SSH y i-Fshsi5ischs Crsditezrk
; RASSF3i- Fsfi-O b=r-airisrhz Ea-E
= Nv B a.i PAT-aoclr. Lauts-ea & Co
ST TTTsRT-f.- r Esi-erss Soer-s ss--ris-z
: TIC sET-Wusrtslaberzf-ch Ba-kaas-al-
W EtNAg-P-.vatbark II Go;ha- FiIiaIe Wei
WlESBA DEN-N;tte'6satscrs Credi.bzax
WIS AnEN-Narcus EerIs < c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sohn & CO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

IEo,hsse hitz-Istsie / Parent / Three-5sSe
hFtS-Criz.- !. Stolen bases-Parenr ! Double
piays-Dineea. CTiEer AID Lachance /: Pars-r-
Esrr-s and IAchenee Enrst base On baliS,-gf:
DiseeT. Beus. struck cut-By Dorner = BY
Dineen : Passed bzis-C-tzer !. VIA pitches
Ds7esE : Tine Of xame-On- EcCr and twenty
me r-LrE-ez. I--rIr!re--lr--l.lS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

AIX-LES sAINS-Crea5t Lysaaal.
Ise. !e CorLH--c= * I.=.----!-
S=AGE.G. SJ!tS!CA-i-aa-! tsef=s.
AMLEES-t..st-.- LygrEa!s-
ASGOCLEME-tre.it l. mas.
A.1GNOE-gr5l-.- Lg7TEa.s
ARLEs-s.7c!s;e Gsasra!s Tou- !s c7=nerc. &
ARcxCEioN-Erelsz Ea=k =. Ag3ap.
BAYONNE-.'reclt Ly-urals
sAYQSN~scc- P-ur tav1size- !. Commerce &
Bfsi-F0RE.,-re4l: I.yo-za.s
BEAlLlEC-BaEGEe I.sG aiEe I. Mentor
5EzEEsES,rs5.; Ey.a5i..
ERSSocis;e Generate Poz- :. Commerce
BLoLs-CEeai; I.y9rnsis
BoRDEAJX-Cret!t I.yon1a.s.
B f5tELt.a : 5. MER-A i-.s:- q.
boCRGE-CEs5it L.crn-:s.
CAEN-Cre::, Ly1n-sl-
SAENEL Ass:i- hso 4 E:i',
cANNEs-Creti- LyUaaats-
CANNES-ThoaaGs Cox i SCI. re I. 4 care
Cl,NNE-Ssc Geze-al- Togr .a.c-tse. l. Coz
CARG.A Sss1NSE-Cret.- Lycz-a!.-
GaAL6N- SCR-SS6NE-C-redi Ly7z-.l,
caANBERY-Soc G1:sEziz pou- ,avo-s.r !.
Commerce 'IaGEstr!e.
cHEEsotsG-C. a;1;5.- d'Escon7;. I. Ger
% hs ;E5-z ? L 81! sE.af ..--,.
cLER.I5ZT- FER AND--c:st!t -yonn-,,
tDGSAC-Ecsr..- LyCGlz.S
-IJOS-Crs5ir I-=c.-nz!s
DINAN-soe.=te Gzae:aLe pour :. Commerce Z
pINAN-Johu l. rocq.
EgSiI s.-.sF. ,, l-ygP=a.'
GRASSE-Credit L-y-11ziz.
GSAssosoc.s'e G=asrale Fog- !e ca=n.-c.
GHESQsI,E.c-si.: I.yaaaa.'.
YERt:StI-l5l,A i.,-ESst.
fYERGs-EEEl.=is Bank P :. Cs-set, Co
tYERE>s-Socist= Generate pour ie Commerce
I.IBoy .RNEc'.e,ii, I.yoazais
I-ILLE-crs!:c Ly.aaals
I.YoSS@--crelt.t Lydaz :is..-'-
NHRSEII.i. ES-f.rst!T I.y5-nai-
MARSEILLES-Tag7aas Cock & scr. III. rue {.
MES-oS-soc!e,e P7rr !e Commerce & rIa-
MENT5lN-Rs=qps Pa7n,atre d Msa,ou-
MENToN-Thocaas Cock : son 'Tv;ater season
N9S7EcAR 'Hs ss5 E 4:c: h hs5s
M6N1E-csgLo cF-saca 7er3-Baasae r0pa-
MoSTPELI.TE:Fs-s7cs General. rsz- le Gem
stoXTPE LIE E:EI-cE :.,i LgoHHs,.
NANTEs-C-z,i.t I-yg azzis
NAET ES-TS-9gs<.t Els. B111uie-.
EECE:- ,- ,c5ck & 81 Is Ays.us Nas~na
NiCE-Scciste Gsas-zIe pour e Commerce &
SitESr. Cro=sa- Ranau!s-. =. u. Mascara
oR 5If:Ns-e4e,; IL i z.5=:i
PARTS-Ba-1uA F-s-czt=e FOUR ls Commerce Z
rIrdustr.s- ; Ect.1-eIu-
PARTS-C-et:t LgoE1as, Boulevard ces tai
PsRisEThor-.zs Cook & Son : Place i. ro7era
PARTS-seciste Generals pou= lie Commerce &
rIndusvie IA. ~ Reaung-
PARis-Jordaaa. Cohen * WsHn,Hk. . houid-
PARIsIJ Hot;inEsr Bareg;er
Travellers wishing 70 reside IN FAT. c.7 make
ARRANGEMENTS = draw money AZ any Q, the many
Paris Bra1-h Cff-es u Credit LyCansIS-
7AT--Tre..- Ii cn1zis-
Pkr-socie;s Gszs:aIe reus le Conne7e. E
ri-dus--i=-
PAC-Ne-ilIcn Ai1e-
PERLGI- EuX-Crst:; Lycaaa.s.
PEPPfGSAS-
REiMs-S5ciete Generate Pou- /. c-u1rerrs <
VI-ius-rts.
REiNs-Ruius-d ue-e ( SIS Baa4us-s.
RFNSES-C-si{- I-Tc7-zi.
R0CRAIS-C-sdit Ly7nnais.
RGJ-EN-Crstit Lyonnais
ST F-TIE-SNE--C---i- LyoE1ais
ST NaLO-r-e,5it l. 01nais.
ST MALo-Societe Generate Pou- e cnr-H1rr-s (
ST, sERVhN-socfsts Generate pou- lie coza-
r-7e-ce & rJ7dust-is
TOLL NS-T-siit T.yr11ai,-
TOT-L. -SF.-''rs6it Ly1nr7ir-
-0I-T-oT- Sr--Courtr7s ( Co Bsa1u!e-s.
Tnt-FTOiNCi-Creit T.yo5ra!s-
TOT PSCreiir Lyc1nai=
ETCHY-C-@si,t Lyornais.
TICHY-soc:e;s Gsasrals pour is C1nms-ce
I-Iutustrfs-
v!ENNE-Cre'!it Lycnrsis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Sew York

''1-aNN |-------------Y 0 , . Q : Q . =
FiTs- tsSA ~ sr-rTs-Nev York : Chicago /.
IDeft n uas4s-S-E York > Chicago SscTiacs
hlISs.Futz : Hol-Ees stolen hs>es-FEi;z !.
tt'Ha-ls :. t'cDroy :. Green = Double plays
White. M-Fz-sanf ard ISteil ! First base On
hsl-s-cH griffin :. OF Witt . Struck out
10 .--r-teS. [ E.i.r.-tt L Ekl.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND
ENGLAND AND WALES.

LoSpoS.n..-., s.ak 54Hai'si- Head otaee
3 Th.e -sei street; z c
Lombard street. Z c i,
Caven9Ish square. "
s?5sssa-T Eas a L Slsi l5:s ;, v
BronGsssaTy. g, High read; y
Chsr.nS Cross Martins place. trafalgar
CssIssa. u siosn. square. :. ".
Chisri-k Il Pavement
g CAP. 5. & HsA Ears s,rf.' Cur rad W.
Finshury. F,ussqryy square z c
KsrsiaEton, : E!sh street W.
KiIourn = High read. y.
Kiasstcn-on-Thaze lat. Sarubsol. Co.
Esss5s s:5.s'; ~. Esssa - .:F: -.
ssssa S:nt Is q Hsa .,fee ihi
st:sstSari. IS Htsh read. :. W.
5 fSsiHf aoiiov.y ~ g2ll3s s,.
W.l!esdea Green station rance y ~
d LsEss5f stree. .s?ss; E castn. crs..
Thomas Cook = soa:
g Grace Church street Z L
Ludsste circus. z c.
: coef.Pai s;f.s; caartzs Cross. s. ".
s: oxtkrd street
Eof fsf.s &C. cs.t ksBs f5sts f r
BIRSENHEAp-Pa-r's Bark Limited.
BfRMTNGHAN-Parr's Bank. LmiIet. o!e
RRADFoRD-Thou1ss Cock & S-u-
BRIGHTON-Thon1s, CCok & SoT-
CASTLE TOWN ISLE oF MANb-ParEs sank.
cH .ii:.:4 FER-Parr's Bank. Limited. East Gate
pERsY-psrrs Bank. Limited. = Corn Market.
DoTGIAS ISLE OF MANl-Parr's B1nk- LIE
tied ,
HASTINGs-Parr's Bark: Limited.
NULi-ThnrIas tocs son
I.EDS-Thcrna. Cook * son
ItFTCESTER-Thoras Cook & Soa .,.
LfVERPooL-Parr'. Bank. Limited. Great Char
N NAN; Bank Limited. - King
NsTT0cK BaTH-Parr's Park. Limited
NEwCASTLE-oN-TY neuas SocS & S0a-
SOT-ISGHAM-Thoalas Cook SIN
pEYI-Per-'s Bank Limited ,.,,.
sHEFFIELD-ThoEss CooS SCI
65ntaTffnAMproN-ThOna. Cock Son. Il High
sSTTHPoRT-Pa-,s Bank. Limited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Dayton =. Evansville =.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eva1s.ilIe I'D. June .t--Daytou tet.ats. Ev-
RI
Dayt5a -----..-.-...o 5 . e..-s u !:
s4;ts-.ss-TEeat and Cross. Bennett ard Fox.
CmP!re-&eekss Ti=1e-Two hours and fifteen
--iEutss. Attendance. 40
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Cotton States League

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
At Natchez-Natchez i. Monroe &
Az Baton Rcuss-Nc game. rain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus ., Kansas City 3.

Celu-bCs o. June I--Raia stored re Co
lurnhus- Kansas city game ~ thc saf x tie
s--.nth inning to-day with The score 4 tie At
Ri =
Columbus -..-..-..-..-.--i . r. e O. :
kansas city ..-------..-.l - !
Tlatteries-craoiH and Fox Gibson ard Ma-
ln-eg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
NORWAY.

RfRGEN-Thozas Cox { sca. lsua1,.: So
so1 1rIy.l
CI!EIsTiANIA-Csat-a!ss e: Na.E..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

DtNft-' ----s---------------- ' y v y = y ~
Tvo-base hit-Ryan /. Delehanty ]. Clark /.
Three-hsse h!is-Lush : Home Tun-Ryal !.
Stolen base~Llsh ! SscTince hits-suith J.
Double plsy=-go-an, Robinson and Clark !.
Prs base hzilS-O1 Townsend > CT D1ncvzn
. Hit b. PITCHED ha.l-BaFrett I. Gessle- !
St-1-k cu.-By Townsend 6, by DonCvsn 4. Left
uzseS-H shirzfun =, pe-Tcir J. T!ae-Oae
hour AID 6t;y minutes. Trnpt-e-Saeri6ar.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Cilrs ?. ". L. Pot Cuts p. ". L Pet
,Ss- YORK - = = 81 Cf-rirEati.f7 q & AZ
T5,'SsGrE 3 3 !! .s7s Bostoa II il 3 ~
s7hseE9 So - = -. ftllatei q = y ais
b. -rs'v7 a - ! 81 <. LoIis u Is ). 23
Where They Play To-day.
Tir.-<lyn At B1ston-
Icsterday's Results.
T'hEsdelEs.@ :. New pittsLuT= :, Chicago :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
GREECE.

;. = E-NS-Tr-isl Bank i.lrrits.
ATFFENS-Tno-1zs Ctck & Slr. Place Is :, cco-
Sritu-iru-
CFPHsL1STt-Iorta1 Bark Limited
nRT.I--T5lisa Bank Limited
~ TEAS-Tor.isn Bank Limited
PIREE-Tc1ts7 Rank Limited
AN-E-Iori2l Bank Limited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
BELGIUM.

ANTWERP 1sNvERS,-Bauqu4 d'Auvers.
ANTW E-RE'-Ccnraris Commercials Beige Arc
H All fs Par s Co
FTSSELS-CTeiit Lyonaziz- Rue Royals-
BRF- ~SEL>-Credit Lyornals- Boulevard i Ans
zach
Bt SsEI-Thou-a. Cock ( Son. Il Rue De IA
Madeleine
FFfARLEROT-BanIus de- chartered.
GAND tGHESh-BaEgu- d FiandEes.
I.IEGE-Ba ncttA Generate Dc Lisse
OSTESD-Eredit O=terdaz<
CSTESpSz.th-s Bank - D!sue dc Me-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
SPAIN,

Lie NTE-CCur1ngs Bros
BARCELoSA-Crsdtr LFoNnais
BARCETIHNA-IcSe SerTa Font
BARCELONA-Bsrco EiEpsro-('JiClisl
CApIZ-Jnse EStsba- Gomez.
CTRRAIT R-ThcuzS NuS's- < CO.
GIERALTAR-Tho--as Cook < Son. WzteTrc-t
ET-FI.vk-Tna--as Morrison K Co Lid
JEPEZ If. La F'ROSTERA-SiacKc r-fs < Co
MAT RIU-CTedi- Lycnnals
NJ DRID-Thomas Cock 4 Son. Ca-re-a de
san Geronimo.
NAI,AGS-Reir Co
S.S SERASTTAN-Cr..it T.rouraf=
SANTANDER-EitoS &c DoriZ-.
SETIT.T.N-C-sdiv Lyoura!s-
STVTLI4A-EEr1oui Mel
SETILI.A-NHc. 1'-sws < Co.
VALESCIA-C-stI: Lyc-aais-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

LOuisNtiie ,, 81 flui L.
Louisville ~. lure 1s-ST- Paul Epa 20
days game from LOUISVILLE in th= Ssc5ld IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

FFLLAC;T0-A -L3!Es S----z-I
=, :. - - - -A-L---st GaEz=zzz. < G.
5E-4N L-Si-I-a:-2- t'r-s & 81
. E.LSAMC-Bazes C--zs7-izl= T:zHz-L
GC&C-tls-ict. N--tz-t & c. ta-c-.--.
: LOESENC 'E-2zC-a C--l-1-r--a-@ -.z-!zua
70 ESE-ss E--F.s-rh. Lz---a = ca
EISlFsE-NS t--Nis1lay : -.
[t<lESES z--kCscsr < c..
EL1.i-S.St E-4h -lss C51S & SCI
tIE-NtA-ES-cl Commercials 1tz-.zza
GI=.eSt 'A-t5-a-=t- t-1U- & g
tlE.S lA-EEr--ss Cos ( 81 Tta Ca-.5.I
DFsN-El--4 cr--=.cizI= --z-:z-l
tlGEOEsN-Altr=lt Linen * &C
A!3sSlN llama '5r--------z-s ItzitzlA
ALI-AN-5sa1ce C1-T--l.s-r-z.- ItaLsz1a-
..!I-AS-E-sSi < so ta=gCts-s
l.ILs-AN-L11r-las cox & >C7. : Va a Xz--,.ss
NAPLES-Bsnrl Ger -.s---aT= 1-alis-a-
Nae I-ES-f cline K Co. Va FzEto G!ota- -
NAHLE-H- = Turner & Co. - santa Lucia
NAPLES-E- g Nl1z-7s * Co. Via victoria. :
SAPL-ES-L5c-las Cox . SCI. Para &c! Nafs
rADov.a-Bsrcz C5u11-erriai- T;a,.ara =
PERTC-IA -EEst-- c..
PTSA-Balca Cr-z--=-csals T:a-.z-a-
PISz-Ia1Cly * Go
TCIME,-Bzzra C1rn--e--.z'e T:ai!a-s.
POaE-Seozstt < Esaa. Piazza d Spsr-a-
RtiNE-Pio~d=a < Co. Palace Cc.o11a- y S.
R6NEAd Ross=.s-. v-a=- < E!sa. cozaot;l
f2EaAiEc-Tho-r-zs Cccs * Sr--
San gENC-As--az-fz-l t-.-ss ts-c-!s-h
SAN RENO Es-bt1o- hz-Guis-,
SANoSA-Ba-ca COMPARABLE ltz-La-A
sIESA-Yacray ( Co
7 EIN-EsHrs C5z-z-s--izle T;a-iz-a
T-E:NTCE-Ba1ca C1r1-e--tzI. Ttzi!z-s-
Tt:NfCE-TAo-as cox S-s. Para san
Marco
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
MALTA,

VALE--A--ac-as Cox 81 8 St.1tl
RsaIs
VALET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fax
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
PORTUGAL.

LSBoN-Ior11u ard R-a1iiiaa EsuE Limited.
oPORTo-Loutoa and Brazilian Bank. Limited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
HOLLAND,

AMS-Egc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tiscts Es--u,..-
Nast-ch2 Tpfi-
tNS'TERDAM-H1p < Co
\ INST ERDAM -L;ppulan- Roselthzi Co.
f.T.FT-SCrsurlssr < SIS
THE EACiT F.-ScheuTlesT * fils
rOTTERpA N-Ro-tsriar1sc5s BARK
SrEETENISCTF .s-Schsurle-E & Is
LEEEcHT-Tlarr Z hol-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

'ssftsl Tor Dineea L, he ninth
Boston ..-.-........-.-.....B c 9 a.
Cleveland -.----..-.--.-..-.e g..
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-14
Polish Jehua.

To drive slowly over cobblestones 10
not q joy, but to drive four Russian
horses at gallop over cobblestones
was something to make you bite your
tongue and. to break your teeth and to
shake your very soul from its socket.
most solemnly assure you it was any.
thing but simple drive to one fresh
from the asphalt of Paris. for, like
Jehu, they drove furiously. Their
horses are all wild, runaway beasts.
and they drive them at an uneven gal.
lop resembling the gait of our fire-en.
CINE horses at home, except that ours
go more slowly. Sometimes the horses
fall down as they drive across country,
or stop only for stone walls or moats.
The carriages must be built of iron, for
the front wheels drop few feet into a
burrow every now and then, and at
such times an unwary American is liza
BILE to be pitched over the coachmant
head. Hold on with both hands, shut
your eyes, and keep your tongue from
between your teeth" would be my in.
structions to one about to 'take q
drive" in Poland.-Lilian Bell, in Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-14
THE PROFITABLE cow,
There Are Severn. Points to BE CoAs
sidcred in Selecting the Bet
ter Dairy Cow.

It is not always the COW that gives
the richest milk that fills the pocket
book A homely farmer put this truth
to me the other day in bright if home
ly words. In answer to the statement
that certain lot of COWS gave milk
SO rich that 16 pounds of it would
make a pound of butter, he said: Eyes,
and it would take 16 of them to make
the pound of butter
The fact is, quality is not the only
thing we must seek in the COW. There
must be quantity as we'll Suppose We
figure Oh this little. Here is cow
that gives Inilk, 40 pounds of which
will make a pound of butter. In day
we will say she gives 16 pounds. This
butter is sold at 20 cents pound.
This the COW does 900 days in the year.
At the end of the season she has to
her credit, If she maintains this rec
ord and the price remains the same,
300 pounds of butter, worth SIS. Here
is another COW that gives. milk re-
quiring 20 pounds for pound of but
ter. Every day for the 300 days she
gives 25 pounds of milk, making IA
pounds of butter When the season
ends she has 375 pounds of butter,
worth $93.75, to show for her work.
Which is the better cow?-Farm and
Fireside.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-14
The German Patent system.

German patents are especially valua,
BILE, because the search for previous
publication is, comparatively speaking,
thorough. The government takes no
responsibility, however, for the correct.
ness of its examination. The claims are
reduced to minimum of concisencss
The public are invited to produce evil
dences of priority, or otherwise attack
the claims of the inventors. To this
end the papers are publicly exposed
for six weeks after the patent Office
has finished its examination and before
the patent is definitely granted. Much
patent litigation is probably thereby
avoided, and the public is less likely
to be led into investments based on
patents lacking in novelty and
unable to Withstand the attacks
which commercial success is sure
to call down upon them. If a
patent can exist five years without be-
ing attacked, it is sure of the rest of its
term.-Louis j. Magee, in Engineering
Magazine.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-11-14
THE TRAMP OF THE PLOWMAN
Things to BE Considered in Getting
the Best Results With Least
Expenditure of Energy.

Fall plowing time is at hand. and
the plowman will do well to consider
how he can get the most work accom-
plished with the least effort. The hit
or miss method means immense loss
of energy, large part of which may
be saved by careful computation. The
width of the furrow plOwed has much
to do with the expense of energy. A
man who walks ten miles on good
road feels tired. How much more tired
will he feel after walking ten miles
over plowed ground holding onto the
handles of a plow? A man, in plowing
an acre of land in burrows seven inches
wide, will travel 1875 miles; in S-inch
burrows he will travel 12A miles; in
9-inch burrows, II miles. in 1O-inch
burrows, 1910 miles; in 11-inch fur
rows, 9 miles; in 12-inch furorws, SA
miles; in 13-inch burrows, 72 miles,
and in 14-inch burrows. z miles. The
widest furrow possible, that will thor
oughly pulverize the soil, should be
plowed. A good team is an economizer
of labor, for a man will not have to
travel as far in following a heavy
team as a light one, for the reason
that a wider furrow can be turned
Midland Farmer