davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
Eggs.



New York April Z2--EEss-Receipts to-day "a
S25 cases The weather vas favorable and with
higher markets West. 4 further advance IN price
marks and that on storaEe-packsd were more
closely approximate. indicating thar the market
was strained The pTices we're the result Of com
rooms a number OF sales being reported for ,h.s
account from Western packers Trade from store
Of ali s1rts and a slightly easier feeling on all
grades below accepted me quality Quotations
WestsIb rfSsri Isc. Wstternn TeESsr nsckine me
l6c- DO. good l5iEc: kentncky and Tennessee
irsts isc: do. good 10 fne i5ai5izc; Western and
southwestern choice lSal5i=c: do fair ltqit-e-
Phiiadelphis' April 2e-EgEs nrm: good de-
nnsnd; fresh nearby iSize; at the I,l1rk Western
chicago. April 2s--Egss frrn: at mark. cases
included. 15c Per doz-
Missouri and Kansas stock ies.c cases returned:
new No. wildwood cases included lsi=c- y
The Metal Markets.
New York. April The London tin market
former closing there At fISs los and The latter at
El35 las Sd Tin was also lower in New YORK,
SPOT and rs for futures in The London market.
closing there with both positions quoted at isl
70 Sd In the local market copper continues cuiet
are quoted al lSIls'c and casting a. u Ssd "a &c
Lead declined - Cd in London 10 az los. re-
SDelter remaining unchanged at IL lis IN Lon
don. was hrmer here. advancing points 10 = 1ec.
Iron advanced ID in GLASGOW, closing at SIS "a
sd Locally iron Is quiet No foundry
northern Is quoted a; s. ssa2s .; 10. fo9n-
ern and No. ! foundry Southern soft AZ sEl-5s9
Dried Fruits.
New York Aprfl zZ-The market for evan
Grated apples remains quiet but attractive fruit
+ held and in ScTne Instances holders ask slEhi-
ly above quotations; common are quoted at 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

Ladies' Summer Gown, Consisting of L.
dies Waist with Shirred Eton. No 1856. and
Ladies' Shirred Skirt with Yoke. No. S27S.-
The seasons most beautiful toilets are
made of lightweight woolen or silk and
wool fabrics in white. cream. or "oySter,
the latter being grayish white. There. is
something 50 DELIGHTFULLY."- cool and airy
about the color that the wearing of 1t has
almost become fad with some women.
The Illustration shows a charming gown
of white voille. the waist and yoke being
exQuisitely embroidered in pale blue and
silver. The waist is mounted on a glove
fitted featherboned lining Of pale blue taf-
feta. which closes IN the center front. The
hack Is plain across the shoulders and
slight fullness is arranged in gathers at
the neck in front. The waist blouses slight
" in the hack and under the arms. but has
a smart dip In front
IA plain collar completes the neck The
Iii portion of the Eton is shirred at the
t6p and attached to the lower edge Of a
shallow yoke Other rows Of shirring ap-
pear half way between yoke and hem Bands
OF lace finish the edges Of the Jacket.
The bishop sleeves are in one piece. They
are shirred at the top to form a cape and
near the lower edge, drawing the sleeves in
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
UNIVERSITY MOVED ON TRAIN.
Institution Founded by Walter
Vrooman Now Near Chicago.

Chicago. April IA university in transit
arrived at Chicago this morning over the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific road. was
transferred TO the Northwestern track a;
Sixteenth street and thereupon proceeded
to Glenellyn for permanent location.
Four baggage cars and two passenKer
coaches brought Ruskin University. its
equipment. Its president. its one professor
and its sixty students from Trenton. No. 10
its new suburban residence.
A summer hotel at Gienellyn has been
reTnodeled for university purposes. The
school to be located there IL the center OF
the Ruskin University system Of co-opera-
tive and socialistic institutions established
by Walter Vroonan- President George A.
Macarthur Miller and Professor W. A Rick
enbrodt are the only two members OF the
faculty.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced fol
TO-DAY and To Morrow.

Washington. April 2--Forecast.
For ais-ouri-Fair and warmer Thursday.
Friday fair
THURSDAY and Friday; light to fresh east TO
20 TouR-FaIr warmer THURSDAY. Friday.
partiy cloudy: probably showers and cooler.
For Nehrasks-Partly cloudy Thursday. prob
ably showers az night in north portion Friday
fair: cooler.
For KanszS-Fsir. warmer Thursday IN
For Eastern Te1as-Fair Thursday and Friday:
For western Te1ss-Fair Thursday and Fri-
day. - ~ - a
usrmer Thursday. Friday fair.
For Arakausa-Fair Thursday and Friday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
GRAM PITS ARE QUIET, BUT
THE PRICES REMAIN FIRM.
GAY WHEAT LACKS FEAT
URES IN THE TRADING.
siness in Corn Is Light and the
ointment Bullish-GOod De
mand for Oats.

sfE7iAaso,- April 22-Although the grain
t-lSere rather quiet to-day. prices con
&f firm. May wheat closing isdSse s
+, with July up the same, May corn
sc better. and July up &C, while May
48 were &c higher. Provisions were
the July products closing from "a
z5 WHEAT.
&c was only a fair volume Of trading
es sa of snd Special m impoHtsnoe. ip ria Opening
E$ on July were firm and shade TO :
~: 4higher at 7zi4c to 72ssc under the m
e OF comparatively steady cables. the
pool market showing only a slight de-
't8 in the face OF the severe break here
'4&terday. May opened unchanged 10 &c
Soing in that month early in the DAY trad
ers apparently being afraid TO venture
either way on this delivery; The market
was supported throughout the day by the
leading long. and shorts were also good
buyers. the latter acting under the belief
that a deal is on in May Under these IN
fuences and with higher prices at 81
Louis and New York. the market Strength
ened and the demand gradually enlarged
Bullish foreign advices ADDED 70 ne
strength the latter part Of the SESSION the
German official crop report showing a con
ditiOn a little better than bad. ana May
sold up to Sic with July up TO 73c- There
was a slight REACTION lust before the close
and final figures on May were ild1sc higher
Al SIsd7Si1c. and July LGAc higher al
equal to $4,000 bu. Primary receipts were
$4,000 bu.. against 303Oo bu- year ago
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
OF 81 cars which. with local receipts of =
cars OF contract grade-made the total
receipts for the three points ll9 cars.
against l3S cars last week and l5S cars a
year ago.
CORN.
Com ruled .irm on light trade and in
sympathy with the strength in wheat The
crop news was Of the sort calculated TO
make the sentiment bullish. the Govern
ment report claiming slow progress having
been made in planting throughout the corn
belt May closed &c higher at Hi4c. after
selling between Adiiisc and Hi=c: while
July was UT &c at 447sc. after ranging be
tween 444sc and &c. Local receipts were y
cars. two of contract grade.
OATS
Small receipts and bulHsh crop adyices
caused good general demand for oats and
the trade was on a large scale. especially
for the July delivery: Shorts were the best
buyers. while commission-houseS sold. At
ter selling between 3issc and 35Isc Nav
closed nc higher at %2Sc. July closed IA
tsC higher at IssHJl@tc. Local receipts
were 60 cars.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
EDITOR IN FIST FIGHT.
Legislator at Little Rock objects
TO Published Criticism.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Little Rock. Ark. April 22--In the lobby
Of the House Of Representatives to-day a
personal difficulty occurred between Repre-
sentative John II. Keel Of jackson County
and E A Tabor. editor-of the Searchlight.
publfshed in the interest Of the Anti-saIoon
League.
Keel objected TO criticisms appearing in
Tabor's Daper on bill introduced by the
former. There were hot words. and In the
struggle which followed Keel struck Tabor
in the temple The belligerents were separ-
ated immediately and no serious injuries
were inflicted.
The House was In session at the time and
the encounter caused much excitement
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
THE REPUBLIC: THURSDAY. APRIL %. 1908

y; RGmssy Manufacturing Co.-q,e. d. l
al nj Wbi,i,sr. ~ =. N msr,-, n eIt T, ss
20 Henry BeckeT-T- d ---.s...-,.--:.--- $40
NorthWest-rn savings Bank to FRANK
u. r Harke-W- a ------.-.----....-.-. 5.doo
ana Lyon: August i'' kret.sirnsnn ann st h,f al
70 Michael salIsr-W- d ----.----...----. 4.5ss
Third JSa Z NsPpsr to MicSaei saii ssl
DoRcSs-5s Il 8 in. : :. t-i. T6iri ans
aSs @ ana az TsiI Nicssii si,sr r. ~ T. E,sr,
street Realty Company. d.-.---.-------
EIEElGISS ,l:5 T.i,S,! a. 3, p a. We, q Egms,.
"a ran ,;,a. aad whi'tis.: MsFEu.ri's b waEn"r g,
ETaHsn Hs[tsEt n A. TsEnTr iS ,Sr,sc,. S.' cr
ner spring; Setiie =. Hi,z-b-rS to VII
liam \. McDads-W- d------------------... 5..jA
e E1sS.: SiS william II r. McIsIs '5s to c5aTts .ti
FAlRMot-NT-t1 a.. .. =. - kim. ~
hishway and Aca&:eHl3y: Mlrtha. * An
FRANkLIN-zs "a. :. hei. Th-resa
ella y. HefeTnaa-u. d......-----....-.-. d. 500
ceEEi9 ft1Tls, T.,i,s g. : ri55s S,i ia I. ~ ,. 9
A Kf1fcnssnp-v d --.-.7.-l.. l.so
iNRlAMa@S sRlAsSaooh: III Tiara Eiih T H5a 10 JI5 AM
LKFiIN-S n. v. :. being -, IlnIn
LlNDELi.-si II - in. T. =. let
:. Delmar. bet Grand ami spring. MS
TT,ss.gpi VALLEY Trust Co to Chi1i~s y =,
49, s.; g. F;lIs Anderson 'T5 70 Ti,'i3i 4ifaSiil
A9aSaST Ss sSa Esas s sAsfd Ha b Ill Hod 5s95 G s
NORM or 49, ToFg E5Ti We, e. End Raj Sens
ist- and Inyestmsn; 60 TO Cathsrins
NE:iRsiRsssssK&-s5 E:isisss - r.. 'i-' : .5a;a q '''S
iiss.s; wsiaeiss;r = Hammsi % -,,
Tek!a MaIchlevsk-cruveyarc- in Jrus'- -sol
and Miami International Real Estate
and Improvement Company 70 Archie
Rssliy R:s Nt91 SoPsRyr a5SeT : d Duke 70 E,s~ssa 40
NSgFfGEk Ss4fSiki TsDf% n Tbs,S in 20 snr sss c 81
Samaritan Hospital-qtc- -;
SiIissenth: Thomas, o. Plgh TO Henry 60,
PiNE-iS r.. n :. bst. Fifte,n,h ana
S;Stssn,hi RSss,ie & Ros'nsky Jacooy e. ,.o,,
RIDGES n. : :. bet. Academy ani
unioa: Thomas Loea HON 10 William
Rf@ssEiIiN.5 .h n, :. - bet. TEsifih and
Thirysshth: Thomas Allen to vssiav -.
and birkssh; waiter :. seati TO oryins
sEcoSD~5s q, I5s. in, BET. cas- ana
Dickson: James a. sedion to orviIle 2 -.
sEcoNp-so n. :. >. BET. Lafayette and
SSe.glard; Charles G-ssaer to Elizabeth "a,
sECoND-ss II. Il'. IN. BET, Cass and
l. Kinns-cgratcr's d-----.--..-,--.---...- ..ss2
sEc9TpE ES5 Sss.s, n MI,sb. is H. s;, 70 6ri ~, Sa
KinneSN. d-...--.,....-. .,-......,.,.-.--. 5.5s3
SMITHS O. in n. ;. south % Robert:
Gregory ShoicuS to Michael Braun-w. 8. So
VICTOR-2s n. n. = bet California and
ffsT MiIsT:S sona b ",.',..s, - ~ Sss
WASH-IE n =. in 3. =. =. COZ.
LSnlnEvsli- Teresa O'Mesra 20 Leopch
SINGER 20 ai-w- = OBJ
wATER-Gl ft. n. : bet. PoeppinV and
W d''s....,'. Osl SA,os 70 -''. 81
WESTMINSTER o.. : =. being Esoe
Einis cIsr1tn,Iw. % = ',.i, :. ~ -,
WISCONSIN-15 o.. . - bet Arse-al ana
MS%SRras METZ ta ti 70 i,.'s sc,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and F1nanciaI
Company sold yesterday for Mrs Rosalie
R. Jacoby a piece OF business property
fronting forty feet on the north line OF
Pine street. thirty-five feet west Of FIJI
alley. and also fronting thirty-hve feet en-
the west line Of Fifteenth street BY a depth
Of seventy-three feet on the alley. up n
Pine street: also No. 2ls and No. n Fiji
teenth street These houses are three sto-
ries and are well rented. The property was
sold to Thomas o. Pugh for $500 and was
bought as an investment. IL being located
so near Olive street and fronting on Fiji
teenth street as well as Pine. as TO make
IL desirable FOR future business or ware
house purposes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
Army Orders
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. April Army orders were
issued to-day as follows:
iron the expiration % the leave xranted nm
April !. First Lieutenant John FaiT. Nlnth
Cavalry squadron adjussnt. Will join the Third
s;dusdioa % his regiment al san Francisco
The following transfers are made
First Lieutenant Frank Curtis from the Sixth
Infantry TO the Thirteenth Infantry. Company
@. First Lieutenant David SNYDER from the
Thirteenth Infantry to the sixth Infantry. Com
pany l.: Captain Henry Ncwhold from the un-
assigned list 70 the Furty-fourth Company. Coast
ARTILLERY. CAPTAIN Laurence Brown from the
FOrty-fourth Company TO the unassigned list
Colonel Peter J. A CIearl. Assistant surgeon
CeneraL will proceed 20 Fort Mcintosh. Fort
RinEEoid and Fort Brown. Texas on cfneiai
Private John T Towney. Company c. sixth
Iufantry Fort Lsavenvorsh. kas-. Il traister-
red 70 the Fourth Infantry. Fort sam Houston.
Tex.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
R.nIE.,ate Tran.fer..

ARCo AND MANcHEsTER-le # l9is
In. n a, BET Boyle and Sewsread: also
Arco. 2sSS bet Tower Grove and New
stead: William Norhauer TO henry Nor-
nhucr-Qtc a
ASHLAND-s0 fl center line. bet. Mar
Earetta and Fariin: St Louis Mutual
E Huff-fee
Enclid; LOUIS. J. Dimitry to Minnie
ELleuma1-E. q --------.- - - :. -
BAYARD-5 n. " >. being lflI Bay
ard: August Cornet 10 John T. Mcmahon
q
BI1ACKST0NET n Q =. being Es3
BieckEtone: Clara Fox TO Claude A.
~ ISse.kiey-w: ....--:.-s.-''..- -..-..-
Hamilton: Josephine p Barker TO Mary
susan Giasgow Bovling-conv. In IT,.
COOk 90 II, n e.; Oct Grand
and Spring: Thomas Canfweu 10 L
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
National Bank Affairs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. April 2-The Comptrolier OF
the Currency to-day approved an apphca-
ton 10 organize the Citizens National Bank
OF Wagner, I T. with a capital Of $500
The designation OF the Fourth National
Bank ST Louis. as reserve agent for the
Pana National Bank Pana. Ill. was ap-
proved.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

weakness in provisions. but trading on the
whole was not large. The buying of brok-
eTS on the decline steadied the market. July
pork closed 17lzc lower at 'Sl7. i2iz: July lard
was OF lodi2I-c at se.72l.. and ribs were OF
5dTizc at So 72lLd915
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Whesr.
% cars: corn %: oats 100; hogs ZOO head.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
Po.t-omce Changes.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. April 22.-The Postmaster
CereraI to-day authorized changes In the
location OF post offices as follows;
Fordyce Ark.-To premises owned by the
Bank OF FOrdyce-
Plymouth. IT-To premises owned by Mrs.
Cora Nussman.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
MARINE EyGIyEEHs STRIKE.
Two Railroad Transfer Steamers nns
Ferryboat Tied Up.

an increase IN wages. Two raiir3ad transfer
steamers Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad and
the Carondelet ferry. HILL are unable to run
So far the boats Of the Virgins Ferry Com
pany have not been affected. hut u Is under
stood that the demand will be made upon the
company Saturday. Railroad engineers have
taken hand In the matter. and when the de-
mand Of the men was denied. they refused 10
haul cars to the transfer boats
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
IRON MOUNTAIN

-,,,, o' Depart Arrive.
Tsxss Fast Mall 20 Little
Rork Texarkana- Dallas.
t., S-,inSs speciai........--.- SsDo pm Ts15 am
psl,a Soumous anu 500 an .Iis pm
Fssf pay Express Dallas.
FORT Worth Austin san An
tonic Houston and Galveston '---l pm '--N pn
Texas Mexico ard CaliforniA
Speciai-Dalias. Fort Worth.
p Pnsn. Ln@ Angeles. Cal
weston san Antonio and Ia
,f.-122hi. Fxnrs.s .-.......... SEQ pm 100 am
EToT-PTH STREET AND CHOUTEAU AVENUE
STATION.
%. 500 and Bismarck Accom-
--aniafinn -o-n pIl -e.l1 am
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

DEPARTMENT OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
MetcoroloEicsl observations received at 81. LOUIS
April - 800. al SIS D m local time and
=. n. seventy-hfth meridian time. Obserat'o7=
made At the same moment Of TING al all stations
Tn NJ Weather
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

Harhor gauges yesterday marked s3t feet. a
fan Of = q a foot in = huurs-
Business along the Levee yesterday vas mod
crate
Weather. fair and cool
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
Chicago ANn ALroS.
COTTON belt.

COTTON BELT.
,o,-,s SSt-THwEsTF:RN RAILWAY.
IL, No'i Depart Arrive
Arfsrsas and Texas Express
Cvta Bismarck and Deltal.-.. -" an '-i' ~"
Arkansas and Texas Fast Mall 49,. -oo.-.
tVia Bismarck and Deital.--. e.t pm a.oO AZ
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
BURLINGTON RouTE-uNl

Train
Fer Hannibal. H & ST. J.
points. Quincy. keoSuk and
Burlington
Local 10 Hzunibal-.---..--.-.-.
For Quincy and keckuk. $1,000.
For 81. Paul. Minneapolis. via
East Sade line. Illinois and
Ntsc0nsin
The Buriingfon-SortheIn Pa
cific E1uess. for hapsas
city. 81. Joseph. Northwest
Nebraska. Black Hills. Nyo-
ming. Montana. Washington
Puget Sound. Portland and
Oregou ----.-.--.------.. ..---,..-' -
rEip City Express. for 81
PAIL. Minneapolis and Iowa.
The Nebraska-Colorado Ex-
press. for Denver. COLORADO.
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
ST JoSeph ------.....--...--..
Might Northern Express" fer
ST Paul. Minneapolis and
For Illinois. via East side line.
10 Rock Island. Clinton. Iowa.
Savannah and Dubuque--....
Fer Kansas City. Council
Bluffs. Omaha. ST Joseph
Denver. Nebraska. Colorado.
Utah and Pacihc Coast--...-
Local for HannIbai......-....-.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ST. LOUIS TINE.
DO, ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN
GLOVER LEAF ROTTED

Train. -''-.> De3art. Arrivs.
The Commercial TrzyeIer'-- -
Toledo. Buffalo and New York = % pm go an
Eastern Exrrcss-Iilinois. In
diana and Ohio points -.-.--- - sos pm
Ramsey yAceonmoestion--------- .4-S. pm -9-2s an
L., III. & ST. l. RY. CHender.on Route.l
Train. Depart Arrive
Fast Mail-owenshoro. Clover
port. Louisville and the East SIS 7:iS pm
Eastern Express - OvensboTo.
Cloverport Louisville and
ss.f5 I'D
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

e-~~ 80 -s eA-
1000 pm T:i5 an
r.
Depart Arrive.
':is pm 1:'O pm
SIS an T:is pm
s:f5 pm I'D am
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

Government Report.

cloudy. Ma1lnun teInptfaIuI". ~. IIIIIIIIII1I1l
Isl f'i'e'' - RI HYATT.
Local Forecast Official
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

Train
Florida Limited. via Nashville.
Atlanta. Chattn noogR. Macon
Thomasvilie. Jacksonville, 81.
Augustine and Tampa -.......
Fast Mall = Evansville. Nash
vile, Birmingham. Aontxom-
cry. Chattanooga. Atlanta.
Mobile. New Orleans and
jacksonville, Fla: Charles
ton. s. C.--.-.-.-..--.--.-
Southern Express. to Evans
VILE. Nashville. Birninghani,
Mobile. New Orleans. Thon-
awhile. Jacksonville. Palatka,
Ocala Rad 81. Petersburg. -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
River and Business.

River Forecast.
The rIys- az St Louis viii fan slowly during
the next few days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
ION STATION.
Depart Arrive.

ION STATION.
Depart Arrive
Ts55 an H:5 pm
T:fi am SS pm
r7:n am fss5 pm
T.S am @:s pm
. $50 an 7:ls an
r:IS pm T:lS IN
1lSun 81 nm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
MOBILE AND {

Train
New orleans. Mobile. Merid-
ian. Jackson. Cairo. Mur-
phy.boro. Sparta. all points
South aud Squtheast..-....
New Orleans. Mobile. Merid-
ian. Montgomery. Atlanta.
jackson. CstrO. all points
In FTorida and the south
End Southeaxt-........--..---..
Nurphysooro. Sparta and
Chester Accommcdation.......
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall of the River.

For 20 hours ending At a N.
"Wednesday April . I-r
DanEer. diarfre fhanre
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Northern Lines.


North Illinois Express-Sp-ins-
deld- FIe~port and Dubuque. a.
Chicago Daylight SpecIal-Peo-
ria and SprtnEfS.ie
Springfield Accommodation ...-.
Chicago Diamond Special
Springfield Accom1oGation-----
Soathern LIZ
Train
Fast Mail - Paducah. Cairo,
Memphis. jackson. lean I,
New Orleans and Texas Ex-
press. Nashville. Atlanta and
JackSonViilc ---.-..--.--
NeW Orleans Special - Cairo,
Memphis and New Orleans ;.
Accommodation - MrrphySbo-o
Marion and Cairo
Accc mrnodation - Aurphysborc,
Marion and Creal Springs.
Sparta ard Chester. er..-.........
New Orleans LmIted-CaIro.
Memphis: Dixie FiyeT-Nash-
VILE. Atlanta and jackson
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

Il. & o. s-w. X. r.
Train. Depart Arrive.
Cincinnati louisville wash
lngton. Baltimore. Ph!lAdei-
phiA and New York Express. s.s05 s1s5S En-
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
burg. Washington Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York
Fast Mail -...-.----..-.-.-..... s9-18 I'm rs an
Cincinnati Accommodation......f fT:44 am ts-S. pm
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
burg. Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New YORK
Royal Blue Limited. go an SIS rr1
Nincsnne~ AccOmmc1aticn...... $50 pm ss-11 am
Flora Accommodation. .s.S am 80 pm
West Baden and French Llck
Springs. VIA MorOn Route 800 am '5.S pm
BIG FOUR.
LAKE SHORE NEW YORK CENTRAL AND
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON AND ALBANY
AND CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Traln- Depart Arrive
.5dianEpolis Express.-.-.-----.- Il - SO pm
New York and Boston Limited S.3g ss:t5 pm
knickerbOcker Special New
York Boston. Washington.
Baltimore ard PHILADELPHIA. 1850 noon s:i5 pm
datiOn -.....-..---.:. SIS pm s:as an
WashlngtUn. Baltimore a1c
Ph.latephis .....--........-... 10 pm =3o am
Circtnosu ExpreSs...-.-.-.--.--. ss15 pm $50 an
Alton-Leayes TOD q n. ss:t5 p n Arrives
$50 a m. 'l:f5 p m
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
To-Day's Weather
Arrived

Fair. with moderate temperature
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Pennsylvania LINES W
BCRG-PESNSYLVASIA
Train
Fast Mail .....-.-..-...-.-....-
New York. Philadelphia. Bslti.
more and Washington Special
indianaro oils ard New York
Local ..-.-.-...---..-..
New York Limited.-----.----.---
Tandalia Accommodation -----.
Columbus. o.. and Eastern
Express .--------.----.--...
Indianapolis and New York
Express ....=..-.-----.--..-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

New York. April 2Z-The market for evap-
Grated apples remains quiet but attractive fruit
Is held and in scme Instances holders ask slight
ly above quotations: common are quoted at ..
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
Range of Futures.

General liquidation by pit traders caused
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

Train
Jsr City. Columbia. Boon
vile. Sedalia. Fort Scott. In
d,an Territory and Texas
Express
Ihe Katy Flyer" fer Dallas,
Fort Worth. Houston Gal
weston. san Antonio. Mexico
CITY and interrnediate points.
Jensrson City. Columbia. Boon
vile, Sedalia, Kansas, Indian
Territory and Texas Express. .
Missouri Kansas, Indian Ter
ritory and Oklahoma FLYER.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
WoMEN's CLUBS AT TExARKANA

r J. HYATT
Local Forecast OfhclaI
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
MISSOURI PACIFIC

Train
Fast Ma.l--.-.s--.......-...
Local ExpresA.-....-..-.-.---..
Day Express - Kansas City.
Pueblo. Denver. salt Lake
city and san Francisco.-.-..
Washington Accommodation.
81 Joseph. Joplin wichita and
Kansas Limited. and South
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

NsA &AsellEl l---- -----.s------- -
Kansas and Colorado Express 10:l
Creve Occur Lake trains leave Vi
'o:l5 A. m. 's-l5 a m. ii=30 p m
, Oak Hin trains leave Union stat
m. fi0-io a m. $500 p N. aid ts:.
hirkvood trains leave Union STA
m. us a m, rl=50 a m. fII:20
N. ftle p m. t5-sS p. m. 800
m. fli-i5 p m. r5.5 .. m and g
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

I'D an IA pn
1:44 pm sis Pm
fi.5O pm u5f an
40 pm ua am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
WASHINGTON.

The inspectors who have been working
on the post-ofiice scandal have found evil
dence on which It is believed at least two
and possibly three officials of the depart
ment will be indicted.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, who has
Returned to Washington, from tour of the
Middle West. declares that the corn crop
is bound to be short and will be below the
average unless the weather conditions from
now on are well nigh perfect
The Manchurian question has been settled
satisfactorily to the United States. China
having agreed 10 open as treaty ports sew
eral ports now closed to the worlds trade.
The State Department learns that the
Russian Government will not even receive
the petition regarding the KisheEev mas
sacre which has been prepared by the
American Jews.