davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
Edyyardsville yotes.

Henry Bradley was arrested yesterday a, the
instance Of +. z. BrOuneli OF Toledo, route agent
for the Pacific Express Company. The warrant
alleges that Bradley broke into an express nacE
age consisting OF a OF shoes and ahstractsd !,
pair. The shoes were identified by John Sanner
4 merchant.
Attorney Thomas Williamson has returned
from Indianapolis. where he attended the Ma
tional Camp Of the Modern Woodmen OF America
Mr. Williamson was assistant to the head clerk
"A horse and a mule belonging to John Brown
VINO lives a mile south of the Edwardsvile city
limits. were killed Sunday night while standinf-
close TO a barb-wire fence which was struck nv
lightning.
Quick action was had yesterday In the case
Of John Patterson. suspected of thieving IN a
graders camp at the construction OF the new
Big -Four line. The man went to the camp
Sunday night and asked permission to sleep there
1t was granted Yesterday morning Patterson
was missing and so was watch. fob and charm
belonging to Louis Garnsey. The workmen set
out along the different reads and one of them
overlook Patterson at Carpenter. He was over
powered tied and carried to Edwardsvilie Sher-
on Grove secured a warrant and he was at once
arraigned before Justice Glass for hearing
Waving preliminary examination Patterson was
committed to jail and at . o'clock Yesterday
afternoon his case was up before the Grand
Jury.
The local express office changed hands yester-
day. Louis Runpf being succeeded by Henry w
Martin Of Danville. The local office Is under
direction Of Joint representative OF all the COM
papiea- ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
BRATT0N AND HIS MEN
ARE RELEASED ON BOND.
East Side Horseman Gives Bail in sum
of $4,000. With Attorney Elan
nigan as Security.

On a writ of habeas corpus. John S. Brat
ton. William A. Brown. Edward Tolliver.
Flavious Allen and Frank Hale. held by
the Coroner's jury for the death of Private
Hambley, were released on bond in the Cir
cult Court at Belleville yesterday. Brat
tons bail was fixed at $500 which was
furnished by Attorney Flanagan. after
which Bratton was accepted on the bond OF
the other men in the sum of $3.50 each.
Private Hambley of ST. Louis was killed
on the night of June Is. The trouble, &C
cording to Bratton and his friends. was due
to misunderstanding. Bratton says that he
was defending the dixie in the rear of his
home. The militiamen thought that Bratton
was cutting 1t. Bratton and his friends
We're held to the Grand Jury by the Cor
oner's jury and have been in the custody OF
the Sheriff.
B sra stated yesterday that he courted
a full investigation by the Grand Jury. as
he believed that it would only be by
searching investigation that he would be
eXonerated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23

Spencer. is making excursions out of Paducah
Louis next month. A..
captain II. L. HsarstIck. president Of The
valley Barge Line. will depart next Friday Tor
an Eastern tour.
The United States snagboat Suter arrived YES
lerdaS morning from the lower river and is
meored at the foot of Morgan street.
The Columbia arrived yesterday morning from,
afternoon. " '"'t' t'.!e
The Cape Girardeau arrived yesterday morn
ihS from Commerce with Il good rrp and de-
parted III the afternoon the return
captain W. L. Thompson of Kansas Cir, 10
at Paducah. looking at the steamer Henrietta
with View of purchasing her for the EXCURSION
business at Kansas City.
The ne n,, Stacker Lee Will arrive from Memphis
morrow afternoon. Every stateroo,n has aIraadv
been engaged for the trip. lazy
The Lotus Sims has departe,i from Mennbi,
tUr 81 Louis 2nd Will arrive. in time 10 go ort
w edhesday afternoon. She laaded the largest
sInrso at Memphis she has yet taken down in
eiuu.hg 4'o'o packages Of freight.
o. Goal has started moving at Pittsburg for the
iirst time in several months owing Ia Tho riy..r
gelhS almost unnavisablc because of low water
IhlftN million bushels waiting 10 he MAYED
The Dubuque of the Diamond 10 Line do
pdr'eu Yesterday afternoon Tor st. Paul with .
good list Of passengers and freight. ''-
-BeEinning to-day the Corwin H. Spencer will
make trips to Alton and the Bluffs every Tue -.
during the season. i SUNDAY
Hundreds OF tons OF grading paraphernalfa
and ninety horses brought up ron, he
lower river railroad camps YESTERDAY by the Cans
Girardcau. - ''ie N"pe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
BY Telegram
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

RERJ BlslC SPECIALS.
sA STn2 al ia In on 5Rgr FauFs reads
Meathers cloudy and cool. The Stacker Lee ar.
St Louis at "a M with fair S 9ri 4eP 4Bs H t9r
man Paepske arrived from the Liver Miseis
barge Of Lumber The Dick Fowler was :ass in ana and
empties. The Polar Wave will clear for for" 81 81
., Memphis Tenn. June 22-rhe river here stands
h Nit via 1fais dep departed at m for Arkansas
ed at D. m for Friar's Point. The sadie Lee
ddeparted at p. m for Ashport. The Peters
morrow at noon FOR St Louis The .i6si" a ,o
barge from st; Louis passed south at $50 D m
Receipts ,p BY river to-day were lS2 sacks cotton
., Crystal City. %. June 22-Thc gauge reads
m Russell Lord and tow down at iS:f5 "a a r n'
sbo NJ E Wa5fTa and barge up at 2:io with
Warsaw. H.. June 22-Gauge reads 192 foo.
falI Of % OF foot in "a hours. Weather clear
Richtrnan passed down ''''''S ana Jacob
:. radpsah Ky, June 22-I'hc gauge reads 10
for Cairo at 1899 a; m. The Buttorff departed
for the Tennessee River noon The towS6atS
p m. Steamer Clyde is due from Tennessee Rivcr
tc-night. Business good on wharf.
inches Since the last report the staFe REL san 1l
feet above lowwater mark. Weather clear r' and
due down tonight Du6aqac up up Tue sd u4g f
tunwa Belle and Jacob Richtman down.
NicksburE. Miss. June g2.-Gauge 42g a rise
for Greenvle. ''eaie GU
Chester. III. June c2-Gauge q feet and sta
tonery Weather cloudy and warm The CAPE
8iirardsau passed up at last .. m. The Stacker
Lee from Memphis is due tonight.
Grand Tower, H.. June 22.-Russell Lord down
at 40 p m Gauge reads 2I.s feet and falling
Weather cloudy with showers.
Pittsburg, June 22.-River feet rising Rain
irg. ~
Wheeling. June 22.-River 81. rising Heavy
Cincinnati June 22-Riyer Io4 sta,ion,-,.
Rainy and cooler. .
Louisville, June 22.-River rising: canal 60;
warm. "'1
:, Evansville, June 22.-Rtver feet, stationary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
Poultry.


New York. June Live Poultry-Receipts to-
day cars Western. There were about 3 cars
fowls and car spring chickens carried over I'M
sold from last week. and with nearly 20 cars
invoiced for the week. the market declined TO I3c
on fowls and &C old ROSTERS Weather cool
rainy and unfavorable for springs and market
declined to iSc on best Western and 1sc on South
ern Turkeys held steady at 12c Spring chick
Old ROSTERS &c Turkeys lie DuckS-Westerr
mixed pair S1f,91c Geese-WpStern average pair
81 l2sf -: Southwestern 9OcNsl. Pigeons-Mixed
old and ycurG pair 25d30c.
Dressed PDultry-Recepts to-day $40 pkgs The
fresh receipts this morning We're quite free and
Invoices for later in the week were much heavier
There Were in the market a few lots that We're
shipped from Chicago and or from the
Southwest. that were due last week arrived and
mostly OF in con65 ion.
The market eased OF fully 81 per 100 lbs IN
fowls with fancy not eNce. ling lac and while
the more desirable Southwestern brought sarre
figures. of the latter soft and slippery
and had 10 be forced out at 12l=GISc. The con-
for spring chickens. AID with free receipts. TIE
market decidedly lower. Fancy large drv-
picked brought &c but 2b62lc straight was fun
high on best. with ordinary not exceeding lsIlgc.
Large scRlded springs brought l9T20s. but ordi-
nary and small dragged at lower prices
old ROSTERS easier. with i0c top on dry-picked
and sCalded lower. Frozen poultry quiet. Ice
packetl-Turkeys. average hens i3fIiSc: toms life
ljc. Rroilers. Western. dry-pcked. over lbs.
pair. 2OT22c do. mixed sizes IsIlec: do sralded
FowIs-Westerr Scalded and dry.-picked prime
small 1ic: do. d-v-picked prime heavy. iic. Old
ROSTERS l0c. Sluahr-Whlte choice. doz.. 2-51fe
2.T5c: mixed s:.,eTe .25: prime dark s1.501f 10.
Frozen poultrv-rurkevs. Young hens. fancy. $50
lH4c: Young toms. average. lsiSc: old hens prime.
lsc: old toms. prime ls61sc. Roasting chickens
Early packed. fancy large. soft-mested. lie;
prime LARGE iGa1s,sc: medium ianl5i.c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS
CITIES AND TOWNS.
LAND COMPANY B0RES
FOR OIL AT GRANITE CITY,
Prospectors Believe That Vein Struck
at Peters Station Runs Tn
der the Town,

An oil we'll is being sunk at Granite City
by local prospectors. who believe that the
oil vein struck some time ago at Peter.
Station runs under the city. The well has
been sunk in a building lot IN the north
eastern part of the town by the Niedring.
haus Land Company.
A derrick has been set up. but owing to
Interruptions by the flood the well has not
reached a great depth. An oil expert from
Pittsburg. Pa. has charge of the operations
Since oil was discovered, several months
ago. on the Kellar farm. near Peters Sta
ton. about four miles east OF Granite City
many citizens Of the town have cOntended
that there is oil under the city.
Finally. the Niedringhaus Land Com
pany. which owns practically the whole
town, decided to sink well and at least
settle all disputes regarding the question.
While the well al Peters Station has not
yielded oil in paying quantities. its promot-
ers claim that IL is the fault Of the well
and not the vein. The well was sunk with
out side castings. which prevents the fluid
from coming out.
Much interest is manifested In the outcome
of the Granite City well and many residents.
who own their own land, declare they will
also raise derricks on their home lots II oil
is struck
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
River and business
To-Day's Weather.
Arrived,

Fair and warmer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York; June 22-Flour-Receipts IS. Ts9 bills ::
EXPORT, , SS2l b6is market was strong and tend
firm. sales 800 bhs. Cornmeai firm; yellow vest
ern H;l3; city ti.ll; bEandywinc nominal Rye
55,;ca59c; c + New York Barley quiet Car
rn S@ 81 Sg eS sDg s. 2sI bu spot
No. . yellow 5sTsc; No. . white 5sssc option
room shorts suppemsntnr adverse so crop ap NJ
Ms we IN news and the big wheat advance July
569sc; Dec. closed 55isc osts~Ieceipts IS, 30
bu; exports nil; spot firm; No, Isaisi.c: stand
No White 45c trR western isaisc ~t tlE N aGi
state 42aisc. Options fairly active and firIner
S15A bu: spot firm: No. 2 red sac elevator: 10
G Gea s. f o b. aloat; No. Northern, duluth
(. 0. D. afoat, Options were strong and quite
active most OF the dav renewal Of the bull
markets fearing manipulation. The weather map
alike Indifferent. The close was strong and iisEf
sSlsas4l,c. closed Aisc: Sept, sOisaS5Esc. closed
S97sc: Dec. S01sgNlSc. closed slsc Feed frrn.
market oT GUAR picked pick p Seesa g se
pSksG % @ Tine LIS ss 81 hard easy Western
eeasyi Continent sells; ;. a. s9.75 Pork steady
a%iy on s TqiS Ss stesay aS city g per gks3
steady; Prime crude nominal: do. yellow iGc. Rice
81 MilwaaEee. Wis. June 22-wheat l.c higher:
ssS July new :c Old Ssc nomins S Eve
sae - flssS Sot n isE sisass No 'e
Minneapolis. MINI. June 22-wheat-Cash s3l.c:
July s2Tsc: Sept i3c: No: hard S'sc: No.
Northern sis: No. ? Northern S'.c; No 3
second patents 81 20ai.3o: first clears 50 2D3 31
second clears SIS. Bran in bulk s14al4.5o
Chicago. ILL.,. June Cash flour firm. Wheat
No ? spring 1920; No, $ I5aIec: No. red
!g'l G59i-c. Oats-No. 4oI2I+sc; No. . white sc:
NJ. 3 white ioai1ic. R"e-No. . sc. Barley
Fair TO choice mailing J9f52isc. Timothy seed
Prime 81. ClOver-Contract grade 81 50fll75.
ProTsions1 IN IS pork per ihbi SIS s3zaG $;
d6Ssc, 50 ioas25: dry sailed Shoulders S CSxd5
s. I2t7TS .: short clear sides CbNI) 50 e2izi 80
Whisky basis Of highwines. $3.50
Kansas City. June 22.-Wheat-July 69@.c: SPIT.
sGa.c. cash No hard I2T73c: No. set-5I7lc. No.
l5TlSc: cash No mixed 5Sc No. white 53isc:
No. 52T53c. oats-No. white isGl7c. Rye-No.
sc Hay-Choice timothy Si3.5eaI4; do prairie
Duluth. June c2-wheat to arrive-No ! hard
Sc: No ! Northern SGIkc: No. . Northern sec:
July SSisc: sept T5Tsc. Oats 27i4T3sc.
Peoria. Juno 22-Corn steady; No. iIc: No.
4sc. Oats dull: No. . white S9c: No white
2S'sc. Whisky on the basis Of $3.50 for finished
Liverpool. June 22-wheat-Spot quiet: No. .
red Western winter Is Cd: No. l Northern spring
IS "a: No. l California 6s Sd: futures quiet: July
6s 3atd: Sept. IS 27,d. Corn-Spot American MIXED
new firm At IS ii: do; old quiet at IS Cd fu-
lures quiet June nominal: July As Sad: Sept.
The Visible.
New York June 30 - The visible supply OF
grain Saturday, June 20. as compiled by the New
1880 0o0 bu. decrease lGA coo: 5.iO.9 600 hu.
incrense 570.ot1 hu. oats il77oO1 hu Increase
10000 hui. rye 5000 bu.. increase 5000 bu.:
barley $1,000 bu.. decrease 5000 bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
FOR RECOGNITION OF CHURCH.
Services Will BE Held at the Cherr,
Street Place of Wnrshin

Recognition services of the Cherry Street
Baptist Church will be held this afternoon
and evening. At these services the pastor
the Reverend S. d. Mckinney, and the
congregation will be formally recognized
by the pastors and congregations of the
other Baptist churches in the Atoms
On Wednesday afternoon the ministers
participating in the recognition services win
also take part in the ordination TO the WORT,
of the gospel ministry of the Reverend sam
uel Samuelson Of Rochester N Y
The ordination will be held In the First
Baptist Church at Alton. In addition to The
Alton clergymen. the Reverend Doctor M
Jameson OF Ottumwa. Ia. and the Rever-
end 7. G. Field of Buffalo. " Y, will par
ticipate The Reverend Mr.. Samuelson will
go TO Bernah as a missionary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
Quiet, Confidential Loans

MONEY TO LOAN
EASY-pAYMEMT PLAN.
On FURNITURE. PIANOS. HORSES.
OUR NEW SYSTEM s.veS you CHEAPER
RATE OF Interest, LONGER TINE and SMALL.
Err PAYMENTS than any other Company. You
can PAY AS YOU WISH, either weekly or
monthly. and only pay for such time as You have
had loan. Goodg remain in YOUR POSSESSION.
No PAYMENT required while SICK OR OUT
OF WORK. so there is NO DANGER OF losing
yorE goods.
No PUBLICITY. NO INCONVENIENCE, NO
DELAY papers can be siSaru at mouse and yo3
ca.. get money same Gay ycu apply.
WE VIII PAY any LOAN Or CLAIM against
yc1r gooCs and give yJa MORE MONEY.
IF you cannot cal,. WRITE o. TELEPHONE
US: and we will send aI,snt eSFiaIn our NEW
FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO..
Room No. 40. Commonwealth Trust Butitfng,
Broadway and Olive st. EntIance t2l Olive ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
RelleYilIe NeNa Note.

Marie Meyer. widow OF Andreas Never died
sunday. aged 81 years. The funeral takes piace
this morning at from the family home No
44' south Gold street. to Walnut Hill
-Eizaoeth Heinemann. wife of Henry HeIne
mann. died at St. Elizabeth's Hospital Nroniay
aged 81 years Mrs. Heinemann recently returned
from tour OF Europe. which her health
10 to Walnut HILL at
nconductor s G. Coppage of the Eas. ST. Louis
and suburban Railway Company was fiDsd q
and costs Monday by Magistrate Carson Tor as
sauting VIII +. Jordan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23

Sam Lyons OF kemper Ill. was a visitor Fl,
Alton yesterday. "
Colonel and Mrs. y. F. Rodgers Of Upper AL
ton went TO the Piasa Chautauqua yesterday
M F. Thayer. chief architect for the c p
& st. l.. r. r.. was a visitor in Alton yester
day.
j. W. Stewart of Alton returned yesterday
from kampsville. III.
Louis +. Stiritz Of Alton and Miss Jeanette
Schneider OF Melville will be married to-norrow
at the home OF the brides parents NJ
and Mrs. J. T. Schneider. mt
The body Of Karl Won Binzer the Young son
of Major and Mrs. NJ. Won Binzer who's, 3sa,h
occurred at St. Joseph's Hospital in Alton on
Saturday night. was taken TO Davenport Ia
yesterday for burial. ''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
East st. Louis Items.

John Wetzel thrown from his wagon
while driving across the East 81. Louis viaduct
yesterday. Four OF his ribs We're broken and he
was otherwise injured. He removed TO tn.
Henrietta Hospital.
Patrick Ryan was caught between two cars
while switching near the Relay Station last even
ing. He was taken to st. Mary's Hospital
Members OF st. Patrick's Parish will give a
school.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
G. 2 FREE,
We ADVANCE HONEY

TO sALARIED PEOPLE: NO MORTGAGE. No
INDORSER-
Without employers knowledge: also on furni-
ture pianos. etc our plan is the cheapest. best
end most private In the city.
ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
New Bank Opens for business.

The Beileville Bank and Trust Company.
the third bank in the city, opened for bust
ness yesterday. The officers of the new in
stitution are: President Adam Karr: first
vice president. Joseph Flach; second vice
president, former Circuit Judge NJ W.
Schaefer; third vice president. and secretary.
John S. Ackerman: cashier. Nicholas Wni
Ter; assistant cashier and teller, Will s
Heller. The company is usin; the vaults of
the CltlZens Safe and Deposit Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
ANNUAL TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.
Work Is Being Conducted by Large
COrpS of IustrucfOrs

The annual Teachers Institute for the
public school instructors OF Madison County
opened yesterday at Edwardsville. The first
day was rainy. hut the enrolment exceeded
200. This will be largely increased to-day.
County Superintendent r. l. Lowry of
Upper Altos is directing the institute, and
has a corps of instructors. comprising the
following: Miss Celia Campbell of Lincoln,
music and drawing: S. Y. Gillian of Milwau-
kee. editor of the Western Teacher"
arithmetic. reading. physiology and hy-
Giene: James Carter. superintendent of the
Champaign schools. agriculture. nature
study and grammar: Peter A Downing of
Chicago. assistant superintendent of Cook
County. school management, geography and
history; Miss Ellie Pike of Oak Park. pri-
mary work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING,

GUILD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING.
DOWNING repairs and replaces sverware
gold plates watches. iewelry; good work; cash
for old gold silver. platinum. eos n. Seventh St
GOLD. silver ard nickel plating in all its
hranches repairing old silverware a speciality
Gustav Nj. krause. slT Pine St. second floor
nENrUSTRv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
LANCE OF FUTURES.
Opening. Highest II
PROVISIONS

Liberal receipts of hogs and lower prices
AT the yards caused an easier tone i'll Iro-
visions at the opening. and with a duh
trade prices failed to recuperate. holding
about steady throughout the day. Brokers
and small packers gave some support 10 the
market early in the session. but selling by
commission houses had a depressing infu-
ence later. Sept. pork closed 2Isc lower st
ribs 2i2c lower at 1925
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
- cars corn, $50 cars; oats. $50 cars; hogs,
1900 head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
Judgments in Circuit Court.

Two judgments We're rendered in the Cir
cult Court at Bellevills yesterday. The first
was IN favor of Fred Hoffman, administra-
tor OF the estate of Conrad Gemke. va the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad and was
Tor Ssy- The second was in favor of VIII
nam koenig. administrator of the estate OF
Suburban Electric Railway and was for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
DOCTOR ANNIE NEWLAND,

tonflneinents. $40. grained nursing: elegant &C
-,mmodations: free homes for infants. IL desired;
ladies treated for g Treatment guaranteed); reg
uator, 81 only: private. reliable. secluded, H.
censed home where you well treated and
your care guaranteed: private diseases a special
Olive n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
JerseyytIIe Notes.

Attorney o. D Leach OF JerseyviiIe wen. IN
Grafton. Ill. yesterday.
A heavy rainstorm passed over J.rseyvill.
Sunday night.
lightning struck the JerseyviIls High School
hutlding. damaGinE il to the aXtent OF s20o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
6-Per-Cent Money

6-PeY-Cent Money
To L5ar-We have 5000, s2.0oa. 5000. AIpo
S. Nr'. 5000 S7.0H $500 5000 $1,000 $4,000.
s-p.usl, s-5.ont and $1,000 10 loan at p! per cent
interest on eNtfi good security; 81. Louis city
KEELEY q Co. lll3 Chestnut st.
on Personal Property.
"~>"-->-o~-~~~~>~eo~o-o ~
MONEY tn loan 1t per cont PER annun ny
private party pianos. furniture or good in
dorsemoUJ. X o5J. Republic
LO&:;S negotiated on furniture. pianos or any
personal property ut pSr cent per anrum. con-
fdentiai- Notary Public. 900 Chestnut g.:
LOANS neEoiiated furniture. pianos. horses.
wagons. etc: Der cont year. we also discount
notes. Price. Meise y Co. els Mcrmod * JAG
sarI building.
MONET loaned salaried people without security
a. Ianzet SJJ Eenoist building. Ninth and Pine
Quiet, Confidential Loans
On furniture and pianos. Easy terms.
J. \. Teiford. ROOM Il. JEFFERSON BLDG.
Kinloeh A "-sS. JEFFERSON AND OLIVE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23

A marriage license was issued in Belle
VILE Yesterday to Charles Rheinacker. "a, of
Shiloh Valley. The brides mother accom-
panied her and gave her consent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
HARVESTING BEGINS IN JERSEY.

Prospects Favorable for n Yield Of
Twenty Bushels of Wheat to Acre.
The wheat harvest commenced yesterday
in Jersey and surrounding counties. The
crop. from the best information obtainable.
will average upward of twenty bushels TO
the acre throughout the county which is
some better than an average crop.
The oat crop will be short but the corn
is vigorous and fairly well advanced for
this season of the year
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
STORM VISITS UPPER ALTON.
Telephone Wires Damaged and Tree
Stripped of Foliage nv wipd

Stripped of Foliage by Wind,
Alton and vicinity was visited by a wind
and rain storm Sunday night The storm
blew off a number of limbs from trees in
Upper Alton and considerable damage was
done in the campus of Shurt,eff College.
Several telephone lines We're put out of
greater in Upper Alton than in the other
AltOns.
The steamer Spread Eagle from ST. Louis
encountered the storm near North St L,ouis
and put to shore until after the gale had
passed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
EgSs,
REPUBLIC Special.

New York. June 2.-Eggs-Receipts today 70 =
65s cases; The weather was cool and favorable
at all points. insuring til and continuous sun
ply of fine goods and some OF the arrivals from,
northerly sections all that could be desired
in point of quality. on the general run o. reg
ular packines from the South ana Central West
lec would about represent the view OF sellers
who found the demand rather slack. as BUYERS
want eggs that will not cost too much for the ex-
nense of later recandiing and the relative value
OF the extras could be determined from the
fact that they showed 50 per cent suitable
for best trade. Shippers seconds. dirti.s and
16117c: seconds lc: thirds lSdlilsc- Dirties-Nn
/ candled i3'zc. No. Haze; checks 1Tllc.
Chicago. June 22.-EEEs easy; at mark cases
included. 12kTl3Stc per doE.
Philadelphia. June 22-Errs firm; good de-
mand; fresh nearby 1sc. o>f of: d.. Western
1TigG1sc: do. Southern lie: DO. southern lsal5tsc
Kansas City. No. June 2s.mEiggs firm Mis-
new white wood cases included. l2c.
EIrfn Ruster Market.