davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
BETS GO UP
GREELEY SUGAR COMPANY TO
PAY SIS A TON.
Details of New Schedules on
Next Years Sugar Beet
Contracts.-FarmerS
Are Happy.
Farmers growing oeets for the

Farmers growing oeets for the
Greeley Sugar company next year can
have the satisfaction OF being paid
the highest price for beets paid TO
apy set of farmers in the country.
The statement is authorized by Z. a,
Granger, manager OF the sugar com
pany, that the new three years con-
tracts that will be entered into with
farmers from now on will pay fat
rate OF So a ton for the beets deliv-
cred at the factory or 81. rs ton for
the beets delivered at any OF the rail
road spurs where this company loads
beets. This rate will apply to three
years contracts only. But in order
that everyone growing beets here may
have the benefit Of the Increase. those
holding old contracts can have them
renewed for three years under the new
schedule. The new contracts will
also permit the unrestrained delivery
OF beets at the factory after October
20. instead OF November Is, as here
tofore.
In speaking of the matter MI.
Granger said that he felt 1t due to
the farmer to give him letter late
for his heets as soon as conditions
would justify it. 1t was not, how.
ever, due to any betterment In the
condition OF the sugar market at this
time that caused the company to
take this step, out in the hope that
with a better understanding of the
sugar beet by farmers and improved
methods OF manufacture OF sugar and
economy in management, the busi-
ness would some day show profit
where 1t now shows loss. The
relation Of the company and farmers,
he said, had been pleasant all the
way through and he wished this to
continue. The farmers had made no
demands for a higher price and never
organized here for the purpose Of
forcing up the rate, as in some parts
of the county.
The increase in the price of oeets
at this ii ne is the more remarkable
in view OF the Cuban reciprocity
treaty recently passed by congress, in
which a reduction Of 20 per cent in
the tariff on cane sugar was made,
thusdemoralizing the sugar market in
this country still more than 1t was
already. There is but little market
for sugar at this time and ware
houses all over the country are filling.
While the Greeley Sugar company
last year sold two-thirds OF its sea-
sons output in advance, this year
only about one-half that amount has
been sold, so that everything looks
to the future for better conditions.
The Greeley Sugar company wants
beets, and lots of them, and nothing
could better insure a large acreage
than the increase in price Just made.
Beets In this vicinity are growing
better each year, both in tonnage and
in quality and there is no reason
now why the crop should not be equal
to any in northern Colorado as a
money producer, as it is certainly
the surest.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
Farms ! Farms II! Farms !
For Sale.

we have number OF fine i'm
proved potato and grain farms, with
plenty of ditch and reservoir WAFER
for sale at reasonable prices. Call
and see US and we will show YOU
what has been done on these places
VIM. F. STEPHENS, Agent,
Room 8 Opera House blk
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
Farm for Sale.

Eighty acres in Pleasant valley: fine
potato land. Price, $4,000. Easy
terms. Scott & Lyons.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
Cheap r Rate,.

Account Christmas and New Years
holidays, the Colorado Il Southern Ry
will sell round trip tickets between all
state points on Dec. "a. 25. 81 and Jan
at half fare. Final limit, Jan. 4.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10

You should give more thought to your dress
that Christmas is drawing near. Only two ne ~
weeks-you surely will want New Suit or n'' 'O
coat, pair of Pants, won't you? Then Oos
where you have large stock to selec, tron OA
'o"es' iof qualit}
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
Progre&SClub .

The Progress club, which met at
the home Of Mrs. Gill December :,
will meet with Mrs. Elliott Decem-
beI l6.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27
FOOT RACERS PLAY HOAX
ON ATTORNEY H. W. CURRY,
Safe Intercepted by Him ut JopliD
Found to Contain Buffalo
Chips.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Joplin. Mo-. Aug. 2s.-The safe detained in
the hands of the Wells Fargo Express Com
pany. supposed to contain $S3.000 was
opened at late hour last night and found
to contain only Buffalo chips.
This hoax was played upon H ". Curry.
a prominent Webb City lawyer. Attorney
Curry was the inveterate prosecutor Of tho
Buckfoot footrace gang. which operated in
this district for several years. and his pros
ecutions were the principal cause Of their
final disbanding.
George Clay of Neosho Is the attorney for
the members of the gang now under indict.
ment. and Robert Boatright the leader OF
the gang. consigned the safe TO his attorney
at Neosho. and. 1t is supposed. informed Al;
torney Curry anonymously that 1t contained
$4,000 of the spells Of the gang.
In any event, Attorney Curry intercepted
the safe End began proceedings to ascertain
Its contents. Attorney Arthur Spencer or
Joplin. who was interested In the case. at .
late hour last night gave Attorney Curry
authority TO open the safe, which resulted
In the discovery OF the hoax.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27
and Fourteenth. city block SIS: Samuel
I.eiJ,,,,r and wife To Frank fsOhep-

and Fourteenth. city block SIS: sanrue,
Feidman and wife TO Frank Cohen
cS W z IT,. bet Fiorissant and Car.
Ter. city block 3se7: Richard 3. Waite
TO Ernest ". +. Richter and wife-w. d
coLLEaEI$5 f. s, bet n Elori,sa a, and Car
ter and wife 10 Richard p. waite-w d.
EIGHTH. OR IDAHo-3o #. e. $. bet
John r. Taynor and wife to Robert S.
ELEVENTH T.. W. $; bet: Franklin
blanche Wright to E Cora Pesty-qtc. l.
lana and Arkansas city block lils: Aipi,
& Hemmelrnann Real Estate Co. TO Lena
HI1KoRY-2i #. . in. s. $. bet. Broad
way and Sixth, city block lss: John s
Morgan Ford. city block Gs2: JACOB cob
Zimmerly and wife to Thomas E.
Bowen. city block 2ges: Robert 5. Han s:l
bison to Matthias Pekarek and WIFE
Ninsh city block g5 ' WillaS shi be. sna
hardt to Henry Katie. Jr.. and wife
and Utah. city block is2i: Robert p
Reg Rsssr to Emma N l. Hehl-9tc- d
and Utah, city block 1891: Louis &.
He'll and wife to Robert p Reger-w.
KENNERLY-25 #. n. s. west Of Ho-
diamont. city block 7f9; Harry Nc
Nichol and wife TO James Clyle-qtc- d.
PARKS fl IL In. s. s.. bet. Mena-d
and Eleventh. city block 4ol: Charles
Blumenburg ct al. to Frank F. Dab
mann-special commissioners d............
city block 3iss: James McCausland to
John Scullin-w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ST. FERDINAND-25 #. n. g., bet VAN
deventer and Warne, city block 5s42
William Maher and wife TO McCsnn-
bowling Realty Co.-trustee's d.--.....
ST. -JOSEPH-23 IT. n. g. bet. Broadway
and Sixth: city block 1ss: John S. Schoen-
holz ct al. tn Dora Weitz-w. DID,.
SULLIN AM II. 5 in. n. s.. bet Four
teenth and Nineteenth. city block ll51:
Emma Klages Brown TO Frank B. Ruhr
W d-...-.......-..-.-.-.--.
TAYLOR-2s IT. Q. g. bet. Mafftt and
81. Louis. city block 37cs: August W.
Gehner and wife TO George A. Holthaus
THIRD-s1 IT ST. In. e. s., COZ Poplar.
city block 81: also Dillon. . II. ". s..
being 1871 Dillon city block $50: Julia
Chenot 10 Louisa McHaie-w- do.
WESTMINSTER #. s. g. bet. Vande-
venter and Warne. city block 5o4i:. Anna
l. Flavsn. by trustee. to Charles o.
Noodson-trs. d..-.....--.-...-........-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27

Kansas City. Aug. 2s.-Cattle-Receipts & 500 ma
tves. $50 Texans; calves. $3.50 Texans 200 ma.
tves: best cattle strong. others weak: win,eres
Westerns steady: cows and heifers steady: stock
ers and feeders weak: choice export and dressed
ssoeers sd feeders ' ws sssa "a
Ssaoa4. .: Texas and Indian steers ss.:sa3 90;
tive hefers s2.5G;so eannegs ws Az a. ma
s1soa2 so; calves s. 75a5 CO. Hogs-Recep,s sSse.
@ %asse' beag% top 's hulk ., sale.
SIS; light ss.ssdSss; Yorkers .soS5.ss:s ' piss
lambs ws se m aS.
s fed ,sS sse.r Tsa clipped Sleeps
5000 steady to I9s lower natives ss5 %: cows
a. HogssReeepts s1oS iSc to 400 10. lcWer isS;
soGs 80: medium me- and heavy ss.siaf5.7o. SHEEP
Chicago. Aug. 2s.-cattle-Receip,s q. 900; choic,
steady: others l0dl5c lower: TeSans 40: West
medium s.ocksrs e an tset feeders gsSs 10
CONS , s. Sggs a. heifsrs s2as Gamers
ssa Western steers ses Aii ,sa s'fsr.
ceipts today g 90; to-msrrow 1900: io2oc low
MsSasos: bulk OF sales ss.oSsss' 1 shespH nss.
s'ssss steisy r
choice mixed mixed e 2s@s: Western sheep s27sSs ST.
Nw 3o1 Aae ,s%ss &
Good steers steady: medium slow and ioe lower over
soas59; COWS sSss 81 sSass9 cables steady for
row. cattle caises-Reeeipts "a Hcals n isss
Wes,esns e Oh veais 8. aas sas; ,sD.
splls Mas5o: ], srasssrs and su:,srmks 500
Indiana nssds sna BasS c Mss,ern ss y
ssesp an defs s s f se.n
Ss & SsI5. fs,5 sssss i,%s:
weak. State and Penna. hogs S6.sodS.55.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and Tomorrow.

Washington. Aug. 4.-Forecast:
Observation-Disclosures and cooler Thursday.
Friday partly cloudy In west: showers and cooler
in east portion.
Iinois-Showers and thunderssorms Thursday:
cooler. except in the extreme northeast portion.
Friday showers: cooler In south portion: brisk
east to north winds.
Eastern Texas-Fair Thursday: showers and
cooler at night Friday. except stationary teen-
perature on the coast: fresh winds. mostly south.
Western Texas-Showers Thursday: cooler in
north portion. Friday showers
kansas-Showers and cooler THURSDAY. Friday
fair. warmer
Oklahoma Arkansas and Indian Tesrttory-
Showers and cooler Thursday. Friday fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native supply Moderate-Beef Cattle
Easy-Sheep Close Lower.

NATIVE CATTLE-Beef Steers: Wednesdays
supply Of native cattle was fair. the days est!-
mate being placed at around IS cars and about
1890 head. This. in comparison with last We'd
nesday, shows increase OF 800 head. and the
same increase compared with the same day last
month. Three days supplies aggregate $50
head. compared with 6+N head the previous
week and 800 a month ago wIile during the
corresponding period OF last year $500 head were
received. only small proportion of the re-
cepts we're received early and comprised prin-
cipally stocker stun and PLAIN grades, OF butcher
cattle, though there were severa! loads of pretty
good steers and heifers and several loads OF
good steers. including a consignment OF West
ems The market opened rather quietly. and
trading very light with buyers indifferent
on the light supply offered early. Chicago had
1900 cattle and lower market and not enough
sales were made early to fairly test the market
There fair supply OF steers. when all
trains arrived. but not good representation
or as good Kinds generally the previous day.
1t was very much uphill work in making sales
and quite few loads remained unsold up TO a
late hour. However, conditions were very I'M
favorable for satisfactory trade and general
values were uneven TO l1c lower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27
YEARLINGs AND HERETICs.

g. $50. 20 S.. ISL. 20
SOUTHERN cATTLE-A moderate supply Of
quarantine cattle was received and proved ample
TO meet the trade requirements. The big end
OF the arrivals were cows. some OF which were
very good. There was light supply of steers
none being good. averaging below medium. Calf
supplies were liberal. The trade was extremely
dull and lfeless. and the bulk of the arrivals
did not meet sale until near noon and after.
and then after hard shedding. Steers were few
in number and sold at steady to shade lower
prices. while the COW trade was a fiat loo lower
The calf market was the worst in several days,
and while strictly choice Iigh, calves suffered the
least decline the general trade was 81 lower than
Monday on all but light weights Of choice flesh.
The days arrivals were 101 cars and 3. 535 head,
against 142 cars and 4.51S head last Wednesday,
and IL cars and $40 head two weeks ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27
BY Telegraph.
RFpJrHI nc. SPECIALS

BY Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
Cairo. ILL.,. Aug. 26-River gauge reads II feet.
showing a fall Of IS during the last "a hours.
Weather fair and warm The Russell Lord de-
parted for the Upper Mississippi at a. M. with
barges of ties. The Mary II. Michaels ar
rived from the Lover Mississippi at 1890 a; m;
and departed for Mound City with TOW at ioss
from The Lover S. Mississippi! At II and
veg departed for the Lower Mississippi at 2 p:
L0qs at te from WITH good Trip The En-
low of empty coal bafses. '''' - WIN
stands IFS fee. on the gauge. a fall Of j n in
p. m. for Friars Point. The sadie Lee e. de. e.
parted at p. M for Ashport. The Delta de-
Pp Henry VIII .a fsGd
rived in port this afternoon and will commence
Linz, steamers. has returned home from a trp
cotton and bags seed cotton. ~ @'@-
eeas a e .ns sss sss
time. The Richardson to Evansville at p m.
s Il Me9 no R h,a 4
at a. m. Local packets in and out on time.
Business quiet
so Grand Tsysr III, Ags ,as e s c,ssy
porter down Mt a.. Cape Girardeau up al
$40 a. m. Lotus Sims up at l:40 p. m Sa-
vannah UP at $3.50 p. m. Chester up at $40 p.
m. The gauge reads 1854 feet. Weather clear
and hot
vicksburg Miss. Aug 2s-The gauge shows
49, fall of 4. The Belle OF the Bends ar
rived from Mound City. The Natchez cleared
for New Orleans. The Senator Cordell cleared
for Natchez.
Cape Glrardeeu. Aug a-weather clear. Riv.
er falling. Gauge shows 11.s feet. The Cape
Girardeau up at midnight The Chester down at
a. M. UP at noon. The City OF Savannah up
at noon.
:, Burlington. IA. Aug; 2s-rhe present stage Of
the river at the Burlington draw is feet 2d
inches, registering a fall Of inch since yeater-
days report Eloise up and down. The Quincy
down.
Warsaw. Ill. Aug. @.-Gause reads rs feet q
rain. Quincy down. Jacob Richtman up. Silver
Crescent in and out.
Louisville. Aug. os.-River falling: in canal
Wheeling Aug 26.-River rs feet: stationary.
Clear and cooler.
Cincinnati. Aug. as.-River 81 feet; stationary,
Showers and warmer.
P!ttsburE. Aug. 2s.-River 25 feet: stationary.
Cloudy and warm.
a. feet: falls Is feet: below locks So feet.
Cloudy and warm.
Evansville, Aug. 16.-River feet; stationary.
Cloudy and rain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27
Real Estate Trnn.fer..

AURoRA-150 IT., S. s.. bet Bulwer and
Broadway. city block 42os; Ellen Rodgers
ct al. to Adam Weber-Sherfn's deed.
BELL-2 IT. 6 In. n. s.. being No. 1918
Bell. city block 1887: Isaac H Orr and
wife 70 Scott Van Etten-w. d...........
and Thurman. City block isss: Edward
R. Westervelt and wife to Peter d.
Westervelt-w. d.
r.. e. B., bet. Ferry and Penrosc, city
block 106: Casper REGGIE and wife ct
al TO Milton C. Brown-qtc. d...-........
Lnclede and West Pine. city block s9es:.
Mildred Grow to Martha J. Crow--w. d..
CARR-8ye y IN q - bet Thirteenth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27
BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS.

Butcher Catte-The butcher department was
very quiet. during the fore part of the market
there were but few cattle available and those
mostly plain killers. though few good cows
and several loads Of fairly good steers and hcifers
were offered Strictly good heifers continue few.
while the demand for them is good Medium to
good hefers are meeting with better sale on
account Of the absence Of the better grades. but
those below medium are not much Improved
The cow trade is not ruling very good on any
class from Gamers Up to choice kinds.
Prices on desirable kinds Of heifers held up
full steady. bu, anything half fat and with little
flesh sold very slow and hardly steady The COW
trade very dull. scarcely any buyers would
even look. let alone bid. and prices are quotahle
a shade lower. Bulls and calves We're steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27
River and Business,
River RinIto Brevities.


The Lotus Sims is due this morning from
Memphis and is scheduled to go out on the
return in the afternoon She is bringing in a
heavy passenger list.
Captain r. ]. whitedge United States SUI
pervisor of Steam Vessels, who has been ILL., Is
able to leave his bed, and expects to be at his
desk in a few days.
Captain H. T. Walk. steamboat boiler In
spectpr for the Memphis district. is In the city.
and a caller at the Lee Line Office yester-
day.
Mrs William Albitz. wife of Captain Alb!tz,
commercial agent OF the Lee Line. has returned
from two months vacation in Tennessee.
The City of Savannah will arrive early this
morning from the Tennessee River and depart
on the return tomorrow afternoon.
A heavy freight taken up the Illinois
River by the Bald Eagle. which departed on her
regular Wednesday trip.
The Peters Lee departed yesterday afternoon
for Memphis with a good freight and full
cabin Of passengers.
The Cape Girardeau will be in to-day from
Commerce and will go out on the return to-
morrow afternoon.
Freight being received yesterday for the
Columbia. which will depart for Chester this
afternoon.
The Chester will be In this morning from the
Cape. and will depart on the return IN the
afternoon.
The Belle of Calhoun departed for Calhoun
County yesterday afternoon with heavy freight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27

E...lc30.. 2.10 1...u00... 200
CALVES
g. ,ss g, ,s2 es'ss s;f H s g.. 49,. 7.7s
SIS pf!s. p is,i 10 s !s'' L.. 400
fEss,y at ,nsasd some fey
markets had $500 on sale. against 300 this
+ The market mari sse Opened very slow and dull with
S;Se1s,i bftinE considerably lower
on Tuesday. and the light hogs seemed to suffer
ssa S.ss1 sssdf he ss sellers, ss
hss ;s noF b, and sh,s Old On
by anybody and had TO sell 4oa5oc lower than
market continued Slow and dras s all day HOW.
ever. nothing Of any Importance remained un-
g. sss. - IS .. = sss At ns s1sg
s q against snf asaSy
there being about 4.oto On sale before the day
was oyer the largest proportion of which came
were o. sale: and real good native lambs were
ms sSk ( arrivals Gang in Iass ana VS.
very slow and dull and a. a rule. prices were
&c lower than Tuesday. but even then the buy
er9 did not seem anxious to make purchases.
At the close lots OF both sheep and lambs
manned unsold and most OF them had not even
much received a bid
HORSE$The run of horses was little larger
than on Tuesday. and considering that the two
days receipts were thrown together very
decent run was before the buyers: The offerings.
however. included very few good to choice ami
mails In any. class: and for the most part. rep
resented plain and medium quality. Conditions
were pretty much the same as on the opening
day OF the week. except perhaps they a
little liveiier and the tone was not as weak. The
Eastern demand showed more active symptoms.
and this influence. which was lacking to a GER
the PRINCIPAL difference in the market, Values
nov ruling more closely TO the basis OF last
week. and most of the decline OF S5iI 30 quoted
Monday has been eliminated.
MULES-There Is no increase in the volume of
mule receipts. Small consisnments. and these
few and far between. continue to be the only ar
rivals. and the commission department Is being
lef; with very light supplies. Dealers receipts
also are light. The market does not show any
developments from those quoted at the beginning
OF the week. Dealers are selling very few mules
and are consequently holding TO their purpose TO
buy very few. which naturally constitutes the
In view Of the light arrivals the trade is not
much distressed. The tone Is weak and dealers
have to be given concessions of some kind in
have not helped the complexion of the market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27
Senator Gorman's SON I'm Politics.

Baltimore, Aug. S-Colonel A. P. Cor
man. Jr.. the only son Of United States
Senator A. P. German. was nominated to-
day by the Howard County Democratic
Convention for State Senator. Colonel Cor.
man is 30 years Of age ana begins his
political career where his father began
thirty years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27
baby Choked to Death.

Oklahoma City. Ok. Aug. a.-The 2-yeaf-
old baby of Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Perrine Of
this place was choked to death last night
by swallowing screw, which lodged IN II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27
Local Report.

Weather at I a m. Cloudy: at ,. m, eIeAI.
Maximum temperature. IS: minimum tesnperar
ture, s.. River. Isl feet.
L. H DAINGERFIELD,
Temporarily In ChArHo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27
Elax.eed Quotation..

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Aug. 2s.-F1axseed was quiet and 10
1c lower. The first Of new Northwestern
seed arrived from Iowa and sold at s1.olh: No.
was s7isc bid. and the same was bid for Sept. !;
Oct sold at 9ec and 81. Receipts were cars
here. at Minneapolis and 1 at Duluth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27

Savannah. Aug. 2s.-rurpentine firm at &c.
Rosin firm: A. B. C. D. $40; "a $3.50: F, s1.s71i:
G.. s195: H, 80; /. Sass: K, $685. II, 1905;
N, $3.l5; w G.. $40: W. W.. 1880.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27
KNIGHTS rEMPLARs,

Ma IvANHoE coMMANpERY, NO. g. X.
T.. holds regular conclave at Grand Ave
&NS nue. Masonic Temple. Grand and Finney
80 avenues. this GThursdayI evening at
o'clock. opening in full form, transac..ng regular
business and conferring Magnanimous Order Of
the Temple. Visiting fraters courteorisly in
vtted. GEO II. ZOLLMANN, En- Com
H. F. Mardorf. Recorder. NN'A'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27
Government Report.

Department OF Agriculture. Weather Bufsau-
Meteorological observations received NJ g. Lo1iA
August Is. 1903. at s:59 p m. local tims and
p. m seventy fifth meridian time. Oeseryaxiuns
made at the same moment Of time at Ill stations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27

sPrecipfIation fnapprecfabIe.
Thunderstorm.
L. n. DAINGERf1M.D,
Temporarily In ChArGA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27
BUSIEST CORNER IN TOWN,
SPLENDID sIooFFIcE.

Above IL the plan Of q dns large of1es
room On the second floor Of The Republic
building. It has front OF q feet inches.
With three windows on Olive street and has
. total Of ss9 square fest OF floor space. The
tenant may divide and arrange to suit. It
can Be DIVIDED into three rooms OF good size,
natural light and elevator service. They
would make the best located and handieSt
suite for business offices Ii the city, being
short dight Of Stair AZ well rs by elevator.
For particulars inquire at REPUBLIC
BUSINESS OFFICE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27
L. H. DAINGERFIELp.
Local Forecast Official.
River Forecast,

River Forecast.
Slight changes are indicated for the stages OF
the Missouri River at Boonve and Hermann
The Mississippi in this vicinity will show slight
fall during The ensuing IS hours.
River and Buainess.
Harhor gauges yesterday marked 1876 feet. in
DEBATING a fall OF 4 OF foot in "a hours.
business along the Levee yesterday mod
crate.
Weather fair.
To-Day's Weather.
Cloudy and threatening.
Arrived.
SPieaQ EaSl0 Alton
Eagle eoai@
Departed.
RAN Eagle eo ID
BeiIe OF talhoun .tdlHOuH CouH'y
Departures To-Day.
,oiutnp'a
Spread Eagle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27
ORDER OF FOREST
ERS.
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.

.d. LAFAYETTE COUNCIL NO. ss2 A. l..
W&W OF H.. meets every second and fourth
~ Thursday evening at Fraternal building
northwest corner Eleventh and Franklin
avenue. Companions from sister council cordial
ly invited: LOUIS SENDKE. Commander
w. H. Adams. Secretary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-27
RENT PIANOS.

81 Per month.
81 per month.
s. per month.
81 per month.
Do not pay fancy prices elsewhere when you
can find the most complete assortment and save
about one-third by renting at the BRADBURY
Piano Co. 1912 Olive st: A. E. Whitaker. Mgr.