davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-10-22
Bridge Commissiol
Gold Bonds Barred.

TOPEKA, OcT. 17.-Charles II:
Lulingstate superintendent of
insurance, to-day ordered the
Kansas City Life Insurance
company, the Missouri State Life
and all other insurance companies
issuing what are known as ''gold
bonds" to cease issuing them in
Kansas. The order is made un-
der a recent ruling of the attor-
ney general, in which it is held
that this form ofisuranceis illegal
Vernon ]. Rose of Newton,
manager for the Missouri State
Life Insurance company of the
district composed of Northern
Texas, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, says his company will
contest the right of Insurance
Commissioner Luling to order
the company to cease issuing
''gold bond" insurance certifi-
Gates in Kansas.
"The manager of the company, "
said Mr.. Rose tonight, was in
Newton a few days ago and we
discussed the probability of such
an order from Com mmissioner Lu-
ling. We have decided to contest
his right to issue such an order.
j Our attorney has told us that
these gold bond certificates are
absolutely in harmony with
i scientific insurance and that they
are in compliance with the Kan
sas laws. Our trouble has beer
, caused by few unreliable agents
, who have lied about the character
{ of our certificates. We could no.
. help this and should not be,nad,
. to suffer for their fault -
Comfortable Comforts at Boyer's
Mrs. Henry viii sell youa tailore'
suit for IS.
!. Latest styles of novelties ant
. dress goods at Wehrle,s
Boyer's have just received mic
line of rcady-madc dress skirts.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-10-22
Redpaih Entertainment Dates.

Saturday, November. II.
Eva Bartlett Macy Comedy Co.
Saturday, December, S,
Mr.. EdwardP. Elliott, Comedian.
Friday, January, sz,
Chicago Lady Entertainers.
Friday, February, IL,
DR.. Thomas E. Green.
Saturday, March, S,
Prof. Edward Amherst OFT.
Tickets will be placed on sale
about the 18th of October an Fees
and Leslie's drug stores and at the
Bank.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-10-22

The supreme court yesterday
upheld the law allowing the
parents or guardian sum not ex-
ceeding fifteen cents per day, for
not more than 100 days in each
year, for conveying his children
to school where they reside more
than three miles from the school
house. In Atchison county, a
farmer named John Atzenweilcr
ATTEMPTED to collect from school
district No. 3 for the conveying
of his children to school. The
school district board refused to
pay and Atzenweiler brought suit
and obtained judgment. The
board appealed to the supreme
court and it yesterday affirmed
the jugment of the lower court.
The contention was that the law
was unconstitutional because it
contained more than one subject
in it's title. The supreme court
held this was not the case
Topeka Capital.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-10-22

: ] will sell about TOO head of cat
tie at Vick ranch 10 miles northeast
of Meade, Kansas. Oct, 26, 1908.
Also 400 tons of alfalfa in stack.
Address R. A. Harper. Meade, Kan
sac for circulars-
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-10-22

Pickle kegs for sale at the Owl
Restaurant at IS cents each.
Ready again for business at the
same old place Meade Photogra-
pher.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-10-22
FRANK S. SULLI
Afforney-af-Law,

Special arrangements have been
made by The St. Louis Republic to
furnish old or new subscribers with
the only official and authorized life
of Pope Leo XIII. This is one great
volume, bound in elegant cardinal
cloth, gilt and ink stamping, with
Papal coat of arms, containing near
ly 800 pages of text and illustrations.
The work was prepared and written
by Monsignor O'Riley, D. D.. L. D.
D. Lit, official biographer of the
Pope.
The regular cash price of this
book is $3.50. Anyone remitting
81, so will be entitled to eighteen
months subscription to the Twice-a-
week Republic and copy of the
book, Postage prepaid. This offer
is open to old and new subscribers.
The book is printed in English,
French and German and is now ready
for delivery Address all orders to
The Republic, St. Louis, Mo.
Tailor made skirts at Wehrle's.
Buy "a Glimpse of Meade Coun,
Itv." Price 5octs.
New line of fall and winter mil
Ilinery at Wehrle's.
DIR. Simpson will be at Meads
Hotel September zS to do dentsl
work.
i The weather will not be nice
winter, so bring the little ones now
Meade Photographer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
BULLS RETAIN CONTROL
OF WHEAT AND CORN.
OUTSIDE SPECULATION IN
TEREST IS GOOD.
Government Report Is Bullish OF
the Outlook in the Central
Western States.

A gain OF 1asc carried July wheat to tie
75c mark in yesterdays market There was
no diminution of the bullish sentiment
which has kept grain on the upturn Cor the
last three days. and flood news was still the
only factor In the speculative situation.
There was somewhat easier opening on a
general Improvement in weather conditions.
but the weakness did not last lone. Though
the weekly Government crop report was
bearish on the spring crop and the winter
crop east of the Mississippi. it was decided
" tullsh on the outlook in the Central
West.
Bradstreet's report the available supply of
wheat east of the Rockies for the past week
at 100000 bu. decrease. but stocks in and
making the worlds visible supply decrease
only 100000 bu.. as compared with de-
crease of 3.sSi,oo0 bu. week ago. and 5.i17.-
900 bu. decrease In 1902.
July wheat opened sc off and sold at:
SIC: 'aasa!sl:c. 73!sc 73;.c. -73'.c, 55Esc &c.
3sS, sS Is; IS 'S e. az ,,c 'iis: az A,is'
All of the news on corn was bullish The
Government report was especially to
the outlook in Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska and
Missouri. Buying was good throughout the
the outside demand was heavy.
Bradstrects reports the available supply
of corn cast OF the ROCKIES for the last
week at $4,000 bu. increase, against a de-
crease of 100000 bu. in 1902
July corn opened:
45Tsc tsc 45isa4sc 4sisc. i5Tsc. &c. 4sl.c 4s;.c.
4sisc. 4si.c.
Receipts of wheat at st. Louis were ~ 7s4
bu., of which all were local. against 323Si
bu.. of which LISA SKIS. and % cars local and
cars through. in 1902.
Receipts of wheat at primary points were
24S.0G0 bu.. against 26SolO bu. in 1902 and
shipments were $4,000 bu. against $4,000 bu
Northwest received $50 cars against Ii6 cars
in 1902. Chicago received 6i.225 bu. Clear
ances were $4,000 bu.
Receipts of corn at st. Louis were 81 JJ65
bu., of which Los SKIS. and 2s cars local and
cars through. against SO 900 bu of which
30 cars local and cars through. in 1902
Receipts of corn at primary points were
1.029000 bu.. against so. 600 bu. in 1902 and
shipments were $4,000 bu.. against 22i 600
bu. Chicago received ?C5.co bu Clearances
were 217.009 bu.
Receipts of oats at St. Louis were %. 100
bu.. of which Is cars local and cars
through. against 5l.3G3 bu. of which % cars
local and IL cars through, in 1902 Shipments
were 35445 bu.
Bradstreets reports the available supply
of oats east of the Rockies the last weel,
at 1.l56.Gc0 bu decrease. as compared with
an increase of ISL 600 bu. in 1853
Receipts of oats at primary points were
$4,000 bu against $4,000 bu. in 1867 and
shipments were 3ii. eco bu.. against $4,000
bu. C!earances Were 1900 bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04

Butter-Quotations: Creamery-Ex.ra ela22i;c:
firsts i1dlsc; seconds 15a1sc. Dairy-Extra l5a
lsc: frsts 13ahc: grease 4f5c: ladle packed good
iiSG frsss isac country pasking stock lie:
15c, grass favored pals, i2dlsisc -''
Eggs.Current receipts Hc: receipts $50 local
a ,nes 4.s through: shipped 1S1; duck eggs 15c;
chsese.Quote Northern on orders: Twins HE:
horns l2c: Limburger' new 5,saloc; inferior IN: 2s
&c; Swiss ls,sal7c: brick 1sc. ~"
Provisions.
Fork-New standard sl7.s5 per 100 lbs, in a.
3obbing way.
Lard-Choice steam on E. side closed noml-
nally s.45c; kettlc-rendered &c.
side thus aqRs1lSay # Is.s -
los,GIo5ss. skinned hamsIlss at. li:.e Sass
sRa sEs' e, s al s,g FROM at IL, sscs
il average caiIfornias at 7.g7lse; y T. s6Oa Il.
D., $; Mea;s-To arrive loose cured cribs
ae a sSsnF thus '' bN lots s G 6sbss
way ranged Extra shorts at SC. cribs at si.c
DEALERS charge fishefe on s' orders 'aeAs at Use
ranged Brsakas, bacon a. from le for he May
to I5c for choice light and hams at l2i4c to l2.c
at &C. Plain smoked and bSd. lots in s''H obbins
Mfy bseRs al e. ssansaTd ct ae at s at S
ers CHARGE extra on orders
Country BGcon-Ne quote: sides al Sc
Country Lard-PrIme in good pkgs. at &c.
Tallow-Prirne country jgJisc and No at 4;;c
cake ont OF season.; packers choice 5l.d5Ssc
oleo-stearine-steady at ss.assic..
Grease-Country brown 33sc yellow lIsc and
white 45sc. Packers stocli-Brown at 4s,aiIsc
Frog Lsgs-Lafse Sis; medium a; SIC; email
AZ i0c
veais-opote choice at &c per ID: fair sc:
heretics. Thin and rough large AT :i:c per ID.
sheep az :igc' thin ewes and bucks at .ilc
per H.: fall lambs at 5d5tsc: spring lambs at Al
&c per ID: dressed calves at sic per ID.
Rpff-fDn - ard IN srr, NY,r-
Iet and roll at sll.Se: mess at 81: dried sets
l4izc; knuckles lie: outside 10i.T1Ic.
Live Poutry-Chickens-fie per h. lie: old
and shaggy young ROSTERS &c: spring chickens
average. &c; spring ducks q. lbs average. 1Gc
Turkeys &c. Ducks &c. Geese-Fu-cea.h ered &c
plucked Sc Live pigeons ard squads. per doz..
s1.25.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys Haze CnicEcns-
Hens lice; spring chickens at &c: ROSTERS &c.
Ducks lie. Foregoing figures are for choice only.
Fresh Fish-Firm and in god demand. Quote
per ID: Eact bass at BE: cTappe &c for. small
TO &c for large: dressed cat 9isc: spoonbill cat
it.c, bullheadS-dressed Sc. and gross 3i2c: buf-
faio-gross &c. dressed SIC. German carp-Dressed
&c. gross PIC: sunfsh &c: white perch &c.
Wool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

in
the on OF
a
o ion
in he to IN
h
to the dones
esm were
II enloi
a
wheaton off n l4c
s.
Discount rates were
)
Spot otton was n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
Poultry.


New York. June. s:.Lve Poultry-Rece!rts TO-
day were cars OF Western and j Of South
ssr9; with a moderate quantity by express. With
market, was in good shape: with stock clearing
promptly at l5c Large Western springers no;
ducks and geesa slow at unchanged prices. Pig
cons steady: quotations unchanged
Dressed Poultry-Recepts to-day 21l pkgs.
Yesterdays conditions became more pronounced
at the opening this morning. and with light re:
ceipts here and to come the market advanced
10 lie on average hest Western dry-pcked fowls
while Some marks from Indiana thai care
graded brought a further premium Heavy fowls
worked ont at l3isc. Advices from the South
End Southwest indicate very little comino ~
this direction. and as there were no frozen fow.s
available the position of the market was ratle-
healthy. Spring broilers coming in morA-S-en!:'
from all sections. Nearly every Western ship
rlent contained from l 70 pkgs.. and while
the demand fair. prices were little easier
all around
Frozen hen. turkeys in limited demand. hut
young and old toms held firmly. lcepacked brcil-
ers Western dry-picked 2ea2sc: DO scaldei 2,
G2ic Fowls. Western scaided and dry-pickel l..
prime small. Iic: do. dry-picked prime hea =
j3isc Old ROSTERS ei+Hi0c. Frozen-TurLeys
young hens fancy Isa1siEc: young toms. AVERAGE.
iSi.c Capous prime. cal lbs. each. 1920:
bro!lers. scaided 16Ilsc. Other quotations un-
changed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
BY Telegraph.

New York.. Jure Spot cotton closed dull;
Aug. 10 s5c; Sept loose: Oct s.5sc; Nov siSc::
Dec. si2c. The market opened firm at adj
showed more frnness following the call under
better Liverpool cables. moderate receipts for
orders from Southern sources. notably from
New Orleans. the headquarters OF the bull leader
ern holiday Speculation was not active. but the
bears seemed disinclned to sell freely. owing to
monthly report OF the Government tomorrow
and the bulls met little opposition. prices going
R p6nt demand M @ ahd there hsR Ma
enough realizing to impart an easier tone to
values which sagGed OF from to . points from
under renewed covering. brought about by the
moderate estimates for to-morrow's receipts and
tions of the belt. The market up TO the begin
ming OF the last hour. ruled about steady at a
little over last nights finals, Following this
accounts, and prices were forced down to a
est. except July. which recovered 4 points OF its
loss just before the finish. The market was
GWa sss net 9R Were shST TO al H
New orleans. La. June Spot cotton quiet
dsy; The spot sales were l,2so bales: Quotations
10 s.isc: low middiing 10 12-isc niddns II ii.sc:
good mddling 1sa.c: middling fair 125sc: receipts
liverpool june 3-Cotton-Spot In limited de-
mand prices I'd higher: American middlins fair
mddlinr 622d: good ordinary 59sd: ordinary
Esd The sales OF the day were 5000 bales of
which $50 s Were for and eSpoT tar, and in
Guiding 1850 American Futures opened easier
and closed quiet. American mddiine z. o. g.:
sIOd: Aug. and Sept. 5s7d: Sept. and Oct sd:
oct. and Nov. SD: Nov. and Dec Sid: pee
March lid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04

BY saH,rle-No. at CSC. E side trIz and choice
worth &c. W. side: No. at 3SGsSc: No. at
35isc: No. white at Ale: No 4 white at Sst5g
RYE-scarce and strong. No. was salable
at soc del TO E. side elevator. while held in
elevator there at sic lolded.
FLANSEED-Bids were 81 .01 per bu. spot and
Sl.o6 to arrive No offerings.
FLoU R-Soft winter four-Patcrts 81. s0G3 20;
stTalgttS s345I355 extra fancy 81. 3GfI3 30: low
grades in jutcs se.i9q2.9o. Hard winter aours in
1utt s-Patents 50 81 for trsts $50 for fancy:
sirairhts s.. lGn3.21: clears 81. 51d2. 10 Fore
going prices for lots from first hands ;rk or at
depot this side. Orders higher.
Ky FLOtR-ln jObbiug way at s,.sj in iuts
ferior less. "
CORSMEAL ETC-F q. b.: City meal at g so.
srits. horliny and pearl meal ut $50
HAYIRsceived 5a5 tons local and - tons
Sie:@Til for choice: No. ! sl5ais: No. sl2. 50ss
No and Siiali,5n for No. :: clover mixed sIt9
side 81 for No. /. se.5eai0 for No. and s5ds
sTRAw-Wheat and oat a.5oa5 and rye ssGs.
BRAN-Salabe E. trk. basis at SIC in large
s ara s2c IN small SKIS mixed feed in zoos at
100: sold delivered E. side s2c. At mill bran
sells at ssGssc and ships at 29a9jc
LEAD AND SPELTEfs-Lead sold at H.i,fs:
spelter at s,.JOd5.eD.
WHISkY-Stca9y at sl.5o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04

Dry ffnt-Texas and Indian Territory butcher
Gs lbs and over a I5c: do fallen at Hc; all
stock under is lbs at i2isc: native and Arkansas
a. l3s.c round: culls Ii4c: natives on selectiof@
No. ] at Ne No at re: ary-salted at llai.c
for light to heavy: on selection-No. | at IIiLff
l2iLc No. Hllisc greensalted round IisSi sc:
on selection Sac f,r No. and TIC for No. q:
bulls or uncurcd ic per ID. less. part cured &c
less: culls &c. Horse bties at sI.l5 for Na 7. ard
s.. for No.. green: ponies. coils and blues 81
and the Cry poisoned before being shipped 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
CLARENCE FORBES TO
BATTLE TOMMY FEL1z
Men Meet Tonight at the West
End Club in a Twenty
Round Contest.
WILL BE THEIR SECOND BOUT.
Fcltz Knocked Out Forbes in the
First Round of Their Last
Meeting-Two Prelimi-
narieS on Card.

Tommy Feltz and Clarence Forbes will
| tie up at the West End Club tonight in
their second twcnty-round contest. the alb
rupt termination of the first bout few
weeks ago having resulted in another
| match. The men will weigh in at 40 pounds
As a semiwindur. Nick Sanford of Chi
cago and Cooney Kelley of Streator will
| come together in a siXround bout at 1e9
pounds. The men have fought before. the
verdict being a draw. Sanford has fought
here twice and is well known locally. his
last bout being victory over George
Quinn.
As Il preliminary Young Mccoy of Pitts
burg and Billy Trucman will go on in a SIX
round fight at l25 pounds. Both these open
ing contests, have been cut down from their
original length of eight rounds. Trueman
has appeared here on several occasions. but
Young Mccoy is as yet, an unknown guam
tity locally.
in the main event. the men seem evenly
matched in spite of Felt quick victory
when they last met on ,i that osfas iS,a
result that he was promptly Knocked OUT
Fetz putting him away in the first rounq.
Forbes claims that he will change his style
OF lighting on this occasion.
Both men will make the weight, IL IS
said although Forbes may have some
trouble in so doing Before his last battle,
he stated that. in case of victory. he would
fight 10 more contests at less than IL
pounds. the feather weight limit of olden
days. 1t was at this figure that he met
Tommy Sullivan.
Nick Santora the little fighter who is
scheduled to go on in the semwnd-up. is a
promising boy for 80 weight. He g now
legitimate ll0-pounder and states that he
preferred 10 fight at this figure rather than
at 1O9.
L can make the weight he said "bu;
have grown considerably since l was here
last, and this has put the extra pounds on
me | won't be able to fight at 105 pounds
any more My last bout was the night of
sl,a bod dan n
April"
The first event will go on about $50 this
evening. Harry Sharpe will referee the
three bouts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
IL. I. Il. League Results.



Paducah Ky. June s.-Freeman a country
pitcher was put in the box for Paducsh to-day
and he the game. striking out twelve men
The score:
Paducah ..........s3 2 o 0 o O-6 II 3
VIncennes ..........l . o o 0 e-5 {
Batteries-Freeman and Clifford: Walsh and
Kelly.
Other results in the X /. 7. League were:
AT yIlie-JacksOn ;. HopkInsyie /.
At Cairo-Henderscn-Cairo game postponed
rain.
The once mighty Ruse is scheduled to pitch
tomorrow for N;ncennes. He struck yester-
iay and to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04

WESTERN LEAGUE.
ST. Joseph .. Kansas City r.

st. Joseph. Mo. June 3-lIansas city won to-
DAYS game by punching hits In the frs; and
eight innings. Score:
i. II. l.
Kansas City 80 q o o o : a. 10 .
ST. joseph ........o o . o o g 0
Batteries: Cable and Ulrich: Howia and Nc
Conncln.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
crRR GRAIN MARKETS

ST. Louis--July wheat i5vc bid. Puts. 7i7.c
sellers. Calls 1iisc Sept. wheat 12.. 1I2:sc Puis
72,;e sellers. Calls 73'sc bid.
I4Eic Ii7sc. Calls 75Isg I5tsc to 75Sd 75s.c 10
.5'.c TO I57.I!sc. July corr; 4Ihsc Puts iissc
Calls iSc 10 4sisc to isifc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04

Washington ..-..--.........o o o . o 0 . O.
Philadelphia ...............i 2 0-5
Two-hase hits-Carey l. Robinson /. l.. Cross
J. Three base hits-Seybold /. Hoffman /. Home
run-Hoffnlan |. Stolen bases-Selbach !. NJ
Cross l. Sacrifice hts-M. Cross 1. Double play
-Selbach and Robinson. i. First base on balls
of Wilson l. Struck out-By Wilson .. by
Plank J. Left On Observation-Disclosures :. Phila-
delpria 4. Time-One hour and fifty minutes
-rrnirn-Sheridar-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
Grimth After Illinois Pitcher.

REPU BLIC SPECIAL.
Urbana Ill. June with two Illinois pitchers
in big league. there is cnaHce tnat third
may be added the number IL Deacon Miller,
HUN invncible twirer comes to terms with
Clark Griffith who wants him for the pitching
staff of the New York American League team.
Miller and CAiffth exchanging kilograms and
the Illinois pitcher will more than likely try his
in York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
st. Louis Future Prices.
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

WHEAT-Reccpts $40 SKIS. and n cars through,
BY sample. deL-No red at &c local and Tic
destination No. , red 75iEn16irc local and isisc
destination: No. at 12HI5c local. low gran. at
sc; No. white winter at TIC: No. . hard at
i5i!c for low and Turkey worth sc: No 3 hard
quttabc at 1JmIIc.
CoRN-Reccipts I.70S SKIS. and IS cars local
and cars through. BY sample. del.-IncaI: No.
= at i9hisi1c: No: at isdisi1c: No. at SIC.
No yellow at iaisai'c: No. 3 yellow at isc:
No white at aGisd5lc: No. yellow at sOc.
De.,tinaticn-No. at s0i.d51c: No at Isd50c:
No,i at sc; No. white at 5O,sc: on the cob
oATs-Recelpts Is cars local and cars through.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
Omaha 1. Colorado Springs o

Omaha. Neb.. June The locals won to-day $
game in the ninth after two men out II
Was pitchers battle. with Jones' for the visit
orS having shade the better Of it. Score:
Omaha .............O o o o . o II
colorado Srrinss...e q o o o 0 %
Observation-Disclosures and Gondins; Jones and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
Old Ell Goes Down in Inclorious ID
feat Before Mighty Batsmcn.

feat Before Mighty Batsmcn.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Haven, Conn. June 3.-Yale went
down 10 inslorious defeat to-day before the
mighty batsmen of Dartmouth by the score
Of: Dartmouth. u: Yale. ..
The visitors hit both Westcott and Patton
and had piled up too many runs 10 permit
of Bowman's saving the game had he gone
in. Shevlins' debut as a fielder was n sue
cess. He made a sensational catch in
deep left field. The score by innings:
T. H. E.
Dartmouth ........I . 2 0 5-i3 10
BattelieS-Yele. Westcott and WynsOw and
Patton and Farmer: for Dartmouth, Glass ami
McCebc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee ;. Columbus 4

Milwaukee. Wis. June 3-NEeredith's wildncss
in The second error and Gleason's three
laCEer allowed Columbus four runs. They We're
held safe after that. and Milwaukee won cut IN
the !ast inning. Attendance. 80 score: , >, I,
Columbus ..........0 1 . o . . " r-i
Batteries-Metedith and speer: Williams and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
DCs NOineS =, Denver ..

nes Moines. June 2-0n field ankle deep In
mud Des Moircs won the second game OF the
series with Denver this afternoon. Cushman al
+ lowed hut four hits and struck out eight men.
Attendance. 800. Score:
r. II. Z.
Denver .............0 . L. l
f:atteries-cushman and Foh. Lcnpke and
I,att,ner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
Cotton stntes' Lengue.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
At Greenvile-Greenville. ?; Monroe. / Five
At Pine Blun-Plne Bluff. =: Baton Rouge, .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04

bic plays-Keeler and CANCEL /. Courtney, Will
liams and Ganzel !. First base on halIs-on
Young !. off Griffith l. First cTrors-Boston
J. New York J. Struck out-By Young l. by CRIT
Nth .. Tlme-One hour and fifty minutes. I'm
~ Lon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
CHICAGO II. BROOKLYN 3.
Seven Runs in First Inning Make
Certain.

Chicago. June 3.-The locals Won easily
! to-day. niiinG up seven runs in the first in
ming. on four singles. a double. steal. 4
sacrifice and three of Brooklyns errors.
| Attendance 400 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
Paris Defeated Corsicaua
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
YALE =. DARTMOUTH IL.

NfEI bI.It SfTtIINII
CorsiCana. Ten. June 3.-Paris defeated corsi-
cana in the game to-day-scVre 20 !. Batteries:
Lucid ana Westlake; Mckay and Wolf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04

J base hits-Eeistcr l. Threc-base hits-smoot /.
| Brain /. Keister l. Roth J. sacrlic hlt<-pon2-
,, 5 o. v, MANS . n l.nois phs,sS
Bases on balls-oT Iihoades ;. of Dugeleby
Struck uut-By Rhosdes ,. ny Duggeby .. Lett
| on hascs-St. Louis 6. Philadelphia :. Tlme-one
| hour and forty-fye minutes. Umpire-Ems!ie.