davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-04

WILMINGTON. Del, Dec. Ain an adj
dress before the New century Club In the
Meserve of the county workhouse who has
personally applied the lash Ia all the whip
pings In that institution. has asserted that
he does not believe the system lensena tho
percentages OF crime In the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-04

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
DTNKIRK. Ind. Dec 3--Robert Nc
Ewin. living at Ridertown, north Of here,
lost his arm In a corn shredder late this
A<<srnoou. It waz torn from the socket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-04

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL it fails to cure
Z. w. Groves signature is on each box, sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-04
ALLEGED DEBT OF $4,000.
UncOnfirmed Report of New TangIe in
Elkhart Bank Affairs.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART. Ind, Dec 3-To-day's Truth
declares that John Lusher of Nappanee,
was summoned by Receiver Bosworth, of
the Indiana National Bank, to settle a
claim of $1,000 which he supposed was paid
when he turned over $4,000 some morths
ago to the bank to settle various items of
indebtedness. The report cannot be con-
firmed here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-04

Bar Tenn. r. H Wind. Weather. Pre-
Ia. m. 1904 IS 81 S'east. Cloudy. 600
ID. m. 1904 "a so South. Clear 600
Maximum temperature, 40; minimum tenn
mara fura
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. Dec. 21.-Beeves-Receipts 4.sss:
others steady: steers g. ;Sas.iS. one car Is %:
oxen @ bulls ~ , e asss Cow. ,aa;:a SS 10:
s sssss fsss a s s rssas
III e.!s ~ sSs:p as :;s:s.
sssnyafa stSst shS;ss sna sssa ss sy
ss 'm Sheep and sn
ns ;siss sm5s ssx
Ss..SdS %: Canada lambs S5.saa6 Hoss-Re.
s se iss3l 20 weak; State and Pennsylvania
Kansas City. Mo-. Dec Acknowledgements
500. including lso southern.: market loc to
$3.50: steckeFs and feeders ss.50F4: Southern
" COWS FL. assix. hsi.sT. sSi5 5
on ssis. ss:%a e e he sshfs paeser.
81 5s,sat. 11s pigs and lights 8 .1'@4 sS. Sheep
mar ss ..s:ay 9.' isd . .Rs
s. "a g. s.s Mss'e En- FED searnss sat stock
chicago. Dec. I."Cattle-R.ceip,s 1900: 1oa
I higher good :, TO prize In ns ID
ners sI.50d..sO: bull. sl.75ai..5: calves ST
80; IIoss.Receipts TO-DAY, 1900; to.morrow
to eholce heavy ~ =. .sas Is: rough hssxy aSa
So ligh. Nisa & 1 S bulk Of sales s. s5St s.
s to choice mixed s.: .sasso: Western sheep SIS
-: native lambs s'a5.sS: Western lambs s'.''
south st, Joseph. No, Dec. :1.-cattle..Re5
s seiP'I cows and sefers sea .;cek:r. and feed
ers 81 5oae.ss. Hoss-Rcceipts 1870: steady TO
rs sfas Rs 4 sssp aIR sas.
i,OSo; steady: lambs $3.50: wethers s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
By telegraph.

Cairo. Ill, Dec. .l.-C;auge reads l. feet.
Veal fair s and ID turing !ae !Sy oo !, hours
~ ir2ui the Lower Mississippi at noon.
a,tiysd at noon. Tie mea;hcrin<,on suceeed i
ed in r.aHh.n: the DAVIS last evening and
parted for lii. LoWer MISSISSIPPI al ) =. IN m.
with einpties.
Memphis. Tenn. Dee. 1.-THE river here
the has; IS heuss, The Kaie Adams departed
1Ii, .i 2, NJ 10, for ,skansas city with good
90 p; M =, for A-hport Receipts by river to;
cotton and La, sacks OF cotton seed.
fee, ae ana .,l k% De- 1.-THE gauss reads rs
l.. y: Hooi. to Jopps Ni,h tow. No boats above
g saT Henri. f l5s 70 L.. and ID
noon. Business rather dull on the wharf.
,xickshuiE. Mrss.. Dec. 1.-THE gauge to-
n sF te i Bend. siesfss ,a fs Of re Ese
T n. ans s, ns1s Ths enass5 Gs
9 Warsaw H. Dee Dec S. rss, fses f ssd
cSudy and and cool cool The ice ice s sorse
Using zs Fan and ya2@ s; esrss: moving ms
East Liverpool wharfboat badly damaged.
Madison; Ind. Dec. 21.-The ice broke loose
IN the Ohio here this afternoon. and Is morins
out fast. Little damage.
Iouisviile Dec. 2i.-River rising: canal
pleasant
falling. Weather clear and mild Gorge has
formed at mouth OF Old River. but Is getting
Burlington. Ia. Dec 1.-THE river IN still
Using Using. Ths stage Is feet inches above low
Grand Tower Ill. Dec. 2l.-Ice running lieh.
TO-DAY. The gauge reads IS feet, and rising.
W Gather clear and pleasant.
Cincinnati. Dee. 2l-River falling. IL. feet.
Navigation still suspended. Cloudy and warmer.
Evansville. Dec. 21.-River rising SLOWLY. IS
feet. Clear and warm
,Pittsburs. Dec. 2l--RIver ~ feet stationary
Clear and cold
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Supply Small-Beef Cattle
Sfeady-Shcep Close Strong.

NATIVE CATTLE-Beef s.eers-Ther. VIA.
small decrease Of abou. loo head. against
the same time last week while the run was
l''O lighter than a month ago. hu, was a
little over twice as much as the receipts this
Gay a year ago Supplies coming rather light,
we're tasoEaoiy received by sellers. who were
not overly anxious to go through many more
weeks OF slow. depressing markets that have
oeen had Of late. not only here but on NIL
me markets In general. There were around
" cars estimated for the day but in the eariy
Market only about half Of them wer. received
ana ana as q usual thing: they were a common
aiiu Hieilor class OF offerings Conditions wer..
little more favorable. and supplies Moved
WIN little more freedom. hut that was
n r,a, TO Drag OF, for after heavy marketing
that mas been INDUCED in lately of the com,
mon and hall,ied classes Of steers buyers
naturally. with plenty OF these still in their
coolers werG not inclined to jump fences to
secure supplies Stll. however while SLOW
they showed more OF a Willingness to handle
them than they did several days previous
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

GERS AZ sailing vessels with the American A,so-
citation Of Masters and Pilots.
The steamer McEougsi. which has been
towing oil along the Gulf. has been lsit up
Catiain Harry Elr.dse Will return IL his home
at st. Louis for the winter.
MI. .apta.n Joseph ] FIac.. secretary OF III.
fiiots Society OF paducah NY. was admitted
TO membership in Harbor No. . yesterday.
captain kenny Leyhe 4. at Paducsh. SUI
berint.ndinx repairs on the steamers " the
EsE.- Packet Company. fleet.
aptain John Warren will depart Tor Nash
ne, Tenn. the trst OF the year. ~ go Oh
Cumberland River steamer,
-'ipta'n Marke Cole is steauboatins OF
Lula Warren.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

Tie blouse fits smoothly across the
shoulders back and front, falling loosely
over the narrow velvet belt The fronts
cross in slightly double-breasted style be-
low the shield.
A fancy velvet collar IS included in the
neck seam at the back and extends In long
narrow reyers that finish the front edges-
fastening at the left side.
The sleeve is made In two portions,
narrow upper, which is pointed at the
elbow. and q wide under. The fullnefs In
the under is gathered and arranged arNAnd
the point in the upper. Darts at the back
Of the sleeves dispose OF the fullness be-
low the elbow and fit the sleeves closely
at that point.
Clusters Of forward-turning tucks in the
skirt alternate with broad plain spaces:
The tucks are tapped part way down and
provide additional flare at the hem. which
is trimmed with lace.
The skirt closes at the back under two
inverted pIaits ard is attached to the waist
portion. Dresses in this style are made o.
covert. serge. flannel and cashmere, with
contra sting material FOR trimming
To make the dress for a girl of years
Will require three yards material thirty
six inches wide. with half yard OF lace
and three-quarters Of a yard Of vefvst for
trimming The pattern. No. g3s. Is cut in
sizes for girls OF s. s. 10 ard IL years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To Morrow.

Washington, Dec. 21-Forecast:
Misseuri-Fair and colder Tuesday Wednes-
day fair.
illtncis-Fair and colder Tuesday: fresh TO
fair.
Nebraska.Fair Tuesday and Wednesday
kansas-Fair TUESDAY: colder in east norton
"wednesday fair.
Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Arkansas-
Fair and colder TUESDAY. Wednesday fair
lowa-Fatr Tuesday: colder in central and
eastern portion. Wednesday fair
Eastern Texas-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
light to fresh south winds on the coast.
Western Texas-Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

1t is shown here in a delicate shade OK
blue The garment is adjusted with shout
der and underarIn seams. II fits We'll on
the shoulders, hanging loosely front and
back with a slight curve under the arms
A sirdle of blue silk cord draws the gar,
ment in closely at the waist and ties IN
front, the ends being fringed 20 form tas
sells. The neck is completed with ofoe''
sailor collar that has long stole tabs IN
front. Ribbon in n darker shade OF oluo
binds the edges and fancy feather stitch-
Ing is also used to decorate the collar.
The sleeves are shaped with inside seamS
flare widely in he'll effect at the wrist u
a bishop sleeve IS desired the pattern pro-
vides the proper shaping and also WISH
bands.
Garments in this style are made OF nan
n.Iette. flannel and Turkish towelinS. but
ei,lertiown hath robes are far pretler-
To make the robe in the medium sixe
will require sin yar,is OF material thirty
six inches wide. The pattern. NO Sfs II
cut In sizes for g., IS and 70 inch bust
measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

TO compare top. with. the market under COM
rarison with previous sales was fully steady
There We're over 80 calves sale. and out
lunches Of heavier calves that were on the
good order and brought about last weeks
prices the main portion of the offerings yas
common and as there have been plenty calres,
coming lately. buyers have been pretty wei
filled and ate IN position where they peg
TO suit: consequently the days supply met with
a very chilly reception. and only small ror-
ton OF them We're sold. and these at de-
cline Of 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

and MlnsrSa: city ii block ssls ~! s Msfs
q. Dillon to Cecilia BcHtley-w. d.. 9:
BRoADwAY.S #. ". $. bet. Desire
han and Mellinckrolt. city block l,l5:
MaTsar-tha r Schmid ct al. TO Edward
Ri:oi sfssa IT. ". $. bet. D.s,re: 9
E an and hai. .Ssr j. siiy block ~ H.
BRoADWAT-.s #. W. =. be-. Belle 80
fontalns and Penrose. city block iss.:
sE Ell Is Z; 81; in; s.,,;;: cor: o.
srecssnridgc estate ct al. 10 to THOMAS
Wrsht-w.
flio, ei ill., bac, bet r; JssEsSn r and
mueller and wife TO Adolph BoettIer-
pE.LIAR.ics;' II. ss in: n :. bot ~
Union and Belt city block ISL. also
a f. 81; in. cas-; side Belt, southeast
Thoa. 3 @rs Es and city Ete block se I5 5sa
Realty Comnany-w. d .....-...-..... CO.,
EG .TS,inc e IT, H ssi fs skr. and
T. Grecelius to Mary l. Williamson
rRoSr.=s IT. s in: bet. washington SO
NJ Moe IN jo +, a. BY special commission
Gsuer and husband 10 Gustare 4.
Cottage. city block 3ssS: Chauncey
Starkes and wife to James Mae Kirk
Starkes-w d. ...........-...-....
HICkoRf-e5 IT.. n. =. bet. Cardinal
and Compton. city block 1913: 1n;erna
fional Real Estate and Improvement
Company TO Fred RunSer and wife-w-
IvoRY.si II. 81: IL. W. =. bet. stem. -
and Schirmer: city block 1922: Jos. Il.
Schaeter and wife To Katharine Zett-
Woctl-W 49, 81
iowa. f.. e. =. bet. Csitteadep ard
srsenai. city block 1883. Theodore F.
Marex, and wife to Nettia Crow. ii. j
1OWA-s5 IT.. e. s.. tst. C.iuendea and
Arsenal. city block 1855: Nettie Crow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
FORM AUXILIARY HARBOR.
Members of st. Louis PlIOts' Society
Organize 4 second Decree.

Inc Older members OF Harbor No. g Mas
'efs and Pilots. Yesterday formed an auxiliary
organization. TO be known a second degrees
., tne society Captain Henry I'ar,e. was
. ,t president and j. Cad. Stewart .ecie-
"a, y h"sNS Initiation fee. Imposed.
~, ~ IN Understood that the object OF the
,sr:.iHati.h Is to regulate channel reports and
,.s,, ire present method OF ,spD-itiny
~ ~ IN hoScS Hinns the Yiycy- Reports Will
W ehchdhxed between the members
.t,hoLS the chatter members OF the rev or
Sf.atliAat.nn axe: John Warren. Phil Hacker.
iI.ntE iaite-. j. Cade stewart. Joe Mccall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
BEEF AND BUTCHER

Butcher Ca;iie-There was very little life or
butcher department on the light supply that
was offered. that consisted mainly OF canning
and medium cows and mostly fair clasyes ~
iseifers: there was nothing OF any Importance
on offer that would excite any cou.petitiou
whatever However there was no r,afaviaI
change TO the trade. Bulls We're in light SUPPLY
and steady. While a few choice veals brourh,
prices fully as good as last weeks close The
majority of the sales were hardly up 10 LAST
weeks standard. The demand for poultry and
game Will cut very important figure ON this
class OF offerings for the next week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
BuiIdinK Pcrmlts.

- y McAi..!lan; to build two-story brick. No
Hem Kissing. 10 build two-story building.
Mrs. d; y. Tide. 20 build tvo-story brick. No.
$3.50 South Crane. s4.hUo
o. Neuhauss. to build two-story bricks.
Nor 5.5s to 5.53 Page boulevard: s.: SD each
% G. Neuhauss. 10 build t-yo-storr b-icks a.
Nos. ISIS and In Shawrnuc place: s: $50 .acfl
. q 81 NeuhaEss. :" rui!d two tNo-sfo-,-
bricks. Nos lSi. and 1913 Goodfellou: s. so
GUSTAV Mil "a build double ;vo-.,,r--
brick. Nos 81. and $50 North Twenty-secon.i:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
Dry Goods.

New York. Dec. aL-No activity of a marked
character Is evident as the week opens in the
dry goods market. and the buyer is determined
to take no more than Is absolutely necessary
asking prices and in quiet way considerable
merchandise Is being moved. Jobbers are eN-
per,ercing only n moderate business and are
husv making preparations Tor annual ciearancs
col.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

noGS-f"r Monday good liberal supply Of
head. and While a good representation g, u of me-
ais. incudsI LIBERAL al number III Of te pigs and
!ishts that we're only fair. A total Of 1880 was
The market opened with lower tendency. the
good medium and heavy hogs showing los. OF
n.iIiy pc lover Pig. and lights that sscre In
zine, line, to be on the common order were 1qls,
lower as rus ard Trashy kinds in pisces sold
- lower tla.i On Saturday A; time vas
Inc market e-rseisIiy act.e bu, trading .noyeo
The lare rnari..t showed no material change,
brt some lights Nere held over
Good butcher and heavy hogs sold at a5.I
-. fair 10 good medium weights and packers
$! :Oui!5. lights abo:e 80 lbs. average Al!g
pigs unde. 100 lbs ;a.saa3e5 and roush;s and
SullS a'5gilo The bull; OF the hogs weighing
,t,s.l.aL4s on Saturday
sHEEP-A good fair run OF sheep arrived.
ana whiie the offerings included good na'iy
rsi!ve sheep and lambs. several cars OF West:
eI..s and .iexicans wcr. also on sale. a good
found resdy sale a. steady @ 10 strong ss prizes
cempared with the close OF last week: however.
fair kinds and they sold very slow and irresM-
lar Buyers seen to be verv particular and will
buy only such exactly suit them Culls and
all half fat. also rough. coarse stock. thrown
out and are almos; unstable. stockers show
HoRsEs-Proxmity OF the holiday season
vas apparent In every phase OF the horse trade.
hy asr ., os es Ss rseep. bSt also by
lighter attendance of BUYERS. The smaller ar
rivals We're due largely 10 the advice Of COM
mission interests. which had foreseen lighter
outlet on account Of buyer. remaining IT home
for the Holidays.
The opening Of the market was characterized
b. great deal Of quietness. Offerings
amounting 20 only about 100 head. the supply
was son cleaned mp. and the possibilities for
actvene.s were quite limited. The lighter gen
eral demand vas not IN favor Of the maIk.,'
notwithstanding that the supply was small,
ard the tone OF the market was hardly as
good as the general conditions prevailing las:
week.
Quite few Western horses were embraced
in the receipts mos, Of them being offered at
retail. but a load two were offered at auc-
tion which me. with only moderate demand.
1t is so late in the season that most BUYERS
are afraid to- handle range horses. and they
are selling a little cheaper than before the
middle OF Iast month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
.f2se... rs
VEAL CALVES.
D.. 49, 60 L. 10. =. 90
10 - Ian ~
.-IEARLrNss AND HERETiicss-- :

SOUTHERN CATTLE-There was a fairly
large supply Of quarantine cattle the f,naI
count showing 90 cars and . so head w,,iIc Las:
Monday the receipts were 80 cars and Itas head
There was a fair sprinkling OF cows mostly
canning and fair classes. with few soo.l
kinds. Most OF the arrivals were in the s,ce,-
class and while few common lots were avail
able. the hulk were decent IN good r:7aie.
selling mainly above fg..,. and 4 better rrn-
re~eltation of fed offerings than was ON hand
for some time.
The inquiry from all sources was fully email
20 the supply. and wnI,c there has been nofhina
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
GEOGRAPHY PRINTED IN 1877.
Curious Book Will BE Exhibited
at Worlds Fair.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Indianapolis. Ind. Dee. 21--A geography
OF the United States las been found in
Marshficld- Ind. which viii! be sent to the
ST. Louis Worlds Fair II is three years
older than that published in 1881, which
will be part Of the Connecticut educa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
Local Report.

Weather at a. m. cloudy: at o. m. clear
Maximum temperature, 81. minimum tempera-
'ure' ID. stage OF river at a. m. IL foot
EDWARD H. BOWIE.
Ixccal Eorecasf Official
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

:" Theodore F. Ma-ck and wife-specal
ILLINOIS Il. q. =. bet. Cherokee
Hasemanii and husband 10 E Rob- t ~,
Itch and wife-w. d......................
aSS His1sf city FL Gi5es q .st IL EsF'sn
sSs:. , vs.i et Ss.s,esa. si,v box
to George P. Johannes.
and Victor. city Vi block :ss pet GEO aar fs
Johannes and wife to Johannes Linz
LEFFINGWELI-cs #. !: in. e. :. bct.
Dickson AMI DAYTON; clty block go;
Julia w Neal TO Susie NJ Sickies-
M fas; Z; tt. 5. :. being is.4
f Dsrs % G Giiy s 4 Se, .s:sE william
a and Keot,k. city block -: carl 3
NoiTiNGHXM-y, H.. :. 8. NJ
TSsa,iha'npten sas aI;i. sonthan'p'on
N Ssar.as4si ssi blair. '. city h block lii T
Rober. II. Kobu.ca-a,c. a.. -. /
NEWSTEAp.:e n. III. In. W. $. being
s s aIa 3D. 5s sS witt f. =, bls a.si i.
Investment Gov. Il. -...---.--.......
OHIO an ,F,, r.. civ a ss5 w, Wlnns9.s
AMI chippewa CITY nicch Iois. tltH-
anne Gr1ird ct al to Frederick {.
Ne,:darh,t-qtc. j ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OLIVE? It. n. $. n. ". cor. T~ent!-
eth. city block s11: Thomas Wright
and wife 20 Twentieth, Street Realty
Gu. i .:..-:;--;.-.--..--.---.. -.
oH msdhiIna si,v block 5a ass H enst q,
Wilkinson to William J. Frrir-v a..
OLIVES Il. go in. s. s.. being 9nls-
1sc1 Olive city block l0e5: Samue, ".
Fordycc and VIII. TO Samuel ". For
dvre. Jr.-spL v. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PAPIN-G II. - in. n =. IL. e. cor.
Kings highway city block 5y3l: sam
uel =. scott TO Margaret Milford
atc 4 :. -; -: ;..,:.,,ni
Souiard. city block .;ij: Jos. Iurk.rci,-
en- and wife 20 cra-. r. Schmidt AMI
SALENA--5y IT. c. s.. bet; Lynch ard
Pestajozzi. city block 14I5: Frederick
W. kIrxchGer ard wife to George Stark
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

m CUNT OLIVE LODGE NO ns = NJ
~ h. meets every Tuesday al norfSro.,
e sm Twenty, second and franklin avenue.
yt,.s hishts OF honor are most cordially in
LUIS q ALEWEL. Dictator ,ooo Wash
"a. Iranpe. Reporter. 2s0D St Louis ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
xew Postmaster Completing Bond.

Frank Wyrian. who viii succeed F. "
Baurnhoh as Postmaster on January !. is
completing his bond of $4,000. and will
have II ready to be sen: to Washington
Tor approval to-day. of the above auS,1n,
ssp.0,e Is to he a personal bond and tie
remaining 100000 will be furnished by- n
surety company,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
CUP PATTERN DEPARTMENT
All Patterns-lO Cents-An Patterns

Girls Dress, No. sI39-Some shades OF
gray are too so,lber for little folk. hut
the new nickel grays are very light and
pretty. making suitable costumes for Glris
Henrietta in nickel gray is here trinms'!
with white lace and marine blue velvet
The lining body portion closes in the cen
ter back and IL faced with lace TO simulate
plasrron. This is completed with a satin
collar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

No ice running in the river res,er-
day. for the first Gay In two weeks. The rising
stage. which the presen: weather conditions
opened b. one Of the short packets.
Harbor No. 3 yesterday Endorsed move
ment u AsnaSSAEa;o tie organization CO off,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

Ha -sor SAUCES yesterday marked L. feet In
GicatinS rise @: 5 Of foot in - hours
Practically no business was transacted elong
the Levec yesterday.
Weather fair
To-Day's Weather.
Fair and Colder
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

:ionai exhibit and which has been spoken
of as the oldest United States geography.
Regarding the breadth OF the United
States the geography saws 1t is net known.
but Is estimated as 14O miles The in
formation is quaint and Interesting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

Eoard OF Trade to-day selling at &c H..
cen; below last weeks quotation. The sales
for the week Were ~. CD lbs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

W r-----.-.----- --.-.---..-.----------..
TESAS-2. u. in. ". s.. northwest
corner Utah. city block l5I1: Annl.
Boeruer AMI husband to Gustav Doeil
AMI rife-w. Observation-Disclosures. I
VALENTINE:-Is It. II in. = 3 i..-
Third and Fourth. citv block -: George
W. Fri;Chey and wife et nj. 10 Clara
.'N-H' t-..- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
and EeciSuk. city Flock 1879: Jo.-ph
He:ei 70 Henry A Esie--w d..
NiR,iiNiA-s' IT. 2. :. hot. Courtcis
and i'rinIn:. city beck 3.a2: Joseph II
Scha.ter anil Wifi, to Katherine Z.tt-
w9ch: a's., - #. e. =. Ivory. b-t. Cour-
toi' and Pr!'.ir.', city block 3ia=-w. H.. .
WiNnSoR PLACE. n. * =. being
.sss-tI Windsor citv block aSl3: Jusa
keane 20 William q. Noack and wife
~ '---------- --------------------- 4.
NlNNEbAtsO-.5 IT. :. in n > north
cas-. corner Iowa. c!.y block Isss: 10
ssih Mo-'e- 20 Joseph Oshier and wife
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
Government Report.

pepaitmsnt Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
-Meteoroio8ical observations received at St
Louis December a. 1903, at S:sS u. m local
time and D. m. seventy-ifth meridian time.
at all stations. y, ,''e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

MtLES-Receipts IN mule department were
lighter than last week. but were proportionate-
" lrage- than the receipts OF horses. There
were about $50 head en- the commission market,
while about large a number were reported
direct to the dealers. The outlook was not
very favorable from dealers standpoint
there We're very few buyers on the market, and
the result was that dealers were not very
anxious TO purchase OF the new arrivals which
as favorable as last week. although the market
did not open With any quotabie change in
terializes in any volume the commission trade
will be good. but IL otherwise the tendency
seems to favor q slow and quiet market. The
demand for Eastern mules Is very slow, and
really the only demand OF any consequence or
ynule TO the market Is from the South FOR cot
ton mules
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

Ladies Bath Robe. No. S143.-Eiderdovn
is the most popular fabric for comfortable
bath robes and lounRing gowns suitable
for cold weather wear. This material
comes In all the fashionable colors and -
delightfully."- sofs and neecy.