davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

Kansas city. No. oct. .S-Cattls Receipts
100 Texans. best con-fcd cattle steady: others
dull: quarantine steady 10 weak. heifers lower:
steady: choice export and dressed tssi steers
y4-dod5.so: fair 70 Epoi pui.50s sto-kers and
Tess and Indian s;esTs tsslsSt6: Texas cows
Se1s: native cows q Sat: native hetfcrs SIS
S..5Oas HoEs-Rcceipts s.o0: market slow iasi
lsc lower: top $50: bulk % sales s. i5g5.ir.
I5ie55.4s. Workers S.t5a5.i5: piEs So 81.
Sheep. receipts 2es1: m4rket steady, naive
ewes s. -2osI1-5s Texas clippad yearlinEs >. -
%; Texas clipped sheep $. wash. siockers and
Chicago. oct sS.-CSttIe-RscoIpis s5oa1: in
eludes SEQ Western: good steady. others loveT;
s-59qt.7s. siocksrs and feeders = zsfi tS5. cows
N,ISsat.s99, heifers ssa5: eanaeTs 81 .%5G5. =;
H-ssaas Western steers tsa+ - Hogs-Rseeipts
teul .-sgg,s tn-iiutrvW @-.'s"s mixed hni butCh-
TouEh hsayy i,S5Esis: light s5i6sS i5: bulk q
seipfs 3 90 sb.s@ @ 52s 20 E Iss 5ISe ..S5T p Sso
lover: god TO choice wethers s5a9.s5: fair 70
natiye lamb- s5-=5a5.sS: Western lambs ss5ia
s.iPts 80 head: natives ;Iqs.40; cows and
hsiferE tiG5d4s0: storksr- auf feeders $ sJGt
ii s ,sSsps "a Is 'S @agI Rgs ,T5 miFfsi haze i Z ,i c
Shsep.R,ceipts liz head; st"ady. lambs Sis5.
New York. oct .S-Bseyss- Receipts z.isI:
steers Eiuw and IT, TO ec lower: bulls strong.
8 scds .. o1en and stsEs s.a4: bulls s. sssGt:
cows g 9rn3 - calves steady: exports 3 so quar-
eeip,s lsg5: steady TO strong; yezis 81 3.
extra -. little calves S259d4 ErassArs s. 5gsi ::
country-drssssi stil'ze. sheep and lanbs-Re-
eeipts SoS5i sheep steady: lambs i3dslc higher.
sheep 9 sos s.: culls tlG4 .; no sales q can
easier; Eo9d a.: STATE hogs 8 ioa: z
=: No I ssasstsc; rsIscted sOfs,c; No. : rcd
III
Nc. Z zsl.c. osts-No. : white Stdasc: No >
Timothy g soiiio; eho.e- grlri. 81 Receigtse
msnts-Whest SO. corn - 80: cats - e0.i.
ora osi- - on s'ea1ys No 2 a.: No
white 2iazsr. whisky. 90 the basis of Siss Tor
Liysrpnol. Oct. .s.-vAeai-spot steady. No g.
red Western winter g. "A: No. I northern sp-tnS
70 stock- Futures quiet. Oct- nominal. De-.
80: futures quiet: Nov. Is I'D. De. Is 81;
Norihsrn s9t.o: No. Northsru 7sl,c: Der,, 5S,:
Mny Sc oats I'll
aiilEagkass, Wis. oct. sS---whezt &c lover:
Suli: No. : g: sample i:Ss-e coTn-Dec' '4i a.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nina. oct. zs-wh.a,-Dec. So.:
MaL -. -: On uS 70, ! bard 81; no.
ern 7td5ec. Fl0u-Fir-s patents st.si7l y:
S-cord rstrntx 50 sl 80: FIRST clears 8 t0dg-s1.
second clears se-saa-.7o- fTan in baik Up
chicago Oct. sS-FTour firm. wheat-No :.
sJ,ring sass; No. : iSoS No red slta
Rye-No. - Hsriey-C;o6-i fsesiins- fSsitS.
timothy s. -. clover contract grade $40. 50
y .. Proyisions-Mess PORK. per 66l-, l-.59
sisss ioossi y.ff.. -. short clear sides g %
- whisky. basis of highvines. sI.:5.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Missouri Supreme Court.

REPC BLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo, Oct. 8-Ths man
damus proceedings brought by Attorney
General Crow against the Boonville
Bridge Company to compel that corpora
tian to open the bridge across the Missouri
River to general use. was continued to-day
in the Supreme Court en- banc TO the April
term.
Following were the other proceedings to-
day.
State ex rel. Garner vs. ". 4 x. Telepbons
Company: argued and submitted.
State ex rel. Wilson ,vs. Joplin National Bank;
argued and submitted.
State ex rel Wilson vs. F1rst National Bank
OF Joplin: argued and submitted
state eX rel Wilson vs- Miners Bank: argued
and submitted.
STATE sx rel. Wilson " Carthage National
Bank: argued and submitted.
STATE eN rel Wilson - First National Bank
OF Csr1erville: argued and submitted.
state eE rel. Caurta ~. Thomas: submitted on
report 10 December 10 90 plaintiff IN error:
thirty days thereafter to defendant in error 10
file briefs
Youree va Home Town Mutual Insurance
Company: argued and submitted
state ex rel. Crow vs. Boonviiie Bridge: con-
tinued TO April term. 1soi.
CcrriERn ya. Kansas city. Dismissal set ASIDE
and continued 20 next call.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

Foreign Exchange.

Reported By Francis Bro. a Co No. z4
North Fourth street. 81. Louis.
;. Louis. Oct. - le03.
Prime stsritu. cables 4.Ss. Chscks 4SSfiF
$50. - days f-sZ'sH4.sI
Commercial sterling 4.St.. - dny- SfT,1
~. - dzvE f.ssir y f.S9g,
GfaIr bills s1AGl.SIs.
cotton bills E.stl
Bankers Paris cables 5is7geS.lsla la5.ls lis:
checks 5-lTi=S6. .iIizd5.E i-is; 50 DAYS S.nT
E.3n Ills
Commsrrial French francs. eAecSs 5.lsii: %
days $50 15-2n lis.
Soum-rGiai swiss francs. checks S.IsS: 50
dayS a-EgtzI5.e2 Ills
c0mmsrSial H,lsisn francs. checks s-Isl,: 50
DAYS 5.=i=.
BANKERS rsichsnarks, cables s5 9-ls625is.
checks - i-isIesis. 80 dsys 9fsGI sis.
Commercial reicnsmarks checks "a l5-lsda5.
g dsys So - days 81 l-isleIia
Blnters' Dutch E1ilders. checks +oS; 80 days
NGfn lis
Commercial Dutch Euilders checks pIG
~ Sis: - days 90 a. BIS
Market weak.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELL
LOWS.

ACLEDE LODGE. NO 2. I. o. o. F..
l. meets every Thursday evening at
@ clock in hail No !, ODD Fellovs' Temple,
Ninth and Olive streets. Members are frater-
rally requested 10 attend. Visitors will md
home with Us Fraternally.
S. H BLACK. n. G.
Thos. A Davidson, Recording Secretary.
GE LOUIS LODGE NO. & /. o. o. T..
81 meets every Saturday evening at s
O'Clock al odd Fellows building. Ninth ana
OliVe Han No l Members expected 10 attend
Visitors welcome. Work IN second degree
&. d. HOfT. N @.
! Wallace MecarEo. Secretary Pro TEN.
hGL.uEY LODGE. NO. = 1 o. o. F.. MEETS
W Tuesday evening OF each week at hall No.
j Odd Fellows building corner Ninth and
olive at O'Clock. Visiting brothers invited 10
attend. Work in hrst degree. -
G. A HIGGS. n. @.
A J. Dslrymple. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

Butcher Cattle-The butcher trade EaH very
iifeiess and the market was almost AZ a stand
still Though the supply was not large, Il
was comprised mainly Of plain class az
killers. However. splinklinE % pretty good
dressed beef COWS and decent kinds Of ~ feTs,
WAS available. On the top kinds of helfcrs
sales were considered steady. but while a good
many Of the better grades OF cons we're con
sidered steady. some Of those that were a little
hit undesirable were q dime loEer. The gen
eral market was fully ioc lower On Gamers.
cutters and good many OF the CONS IN 10
around g. Medium kinds Of heiferE Rlso slf-
fered q iec decline. Bulls were Dun ard A
shade lower. while veal calves we're about
steady.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

FEATHER+Prime white nve geese IN small
sks. sc and IN larFe sSs; &c: prime gray Do.
az IN srnan and foc In large Eks-; old white
t1f7tsc: x JnGz5c: NX zeesc. Xxx Itr1ec.
xxx r.. tare 10 per cent snail SKIS and
> on Large; chickens &c: doeks-Nhite &c;
RoOTs-Pcr ID: Ginseng al 80 TO S.7S
rsneca &c: pink i3e: golden sal Sc: black
4itc: May apple &c; make &c: white snake
g. bark % tree =ise: blood 6: blusda< -:
sassafraE-baris Of Fpot Sc. Wild ginger &c
SHEEP PEI.TS - Full wool peltz. 9sc6sf;
Eheariing iSfzse; lamb AZ E65Se: dry. fallen.
etc, i99fic psr ID.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

Provisions trade was extremely dull
but declined to frmness. considering the
decided weakness in hogs reported from
the yards Buying nv packers was the
chief source OF support. Closing prices
were firm. with Jan pork up l0c at Sl2 10.
Jan. lard a shade higher at S5.eJqS. .67is.
and ribs sc higher at S6-S2il.
Estimate receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
100 cars: corn. SO cars; oats. - cars;
hogs "a OnO head
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
GRAIN MARKET IN CHICAGO
FOLLOWS LEAD OF ST. LOUIS
WHEAT BREAKS SHARPLY.
But RALLIES LATER.
Weather Reports and Good Cash
Business Strengthen Corn Aft
er Time of Depression.

Chicago. Oct cS-Thc financial situation
At St Louis. in conjunction with the I'M
| settled condition OF Dec. wheat there. WAS
a puzzle that kept traders here guessing
to-day. anu wheat prices were largely in
huenced by the action Of the Southwest
market. With a rally there late in the
! day, the market hero closed firm, with
Dec. wheat &c higher. Dec. corn was up
ssa2.c, oats were sc higher and Jan. pro
visions were from a shade 10 10 higher.
WHEAT.
Under the influence OF the large export
business OF Yesterday and more rcIssur-
inS news from ST. Louis in regard 10 the
bank situation there. wheat opened firm
with a good general demand. Dee. being
up sc 10 IL at Ses.uSo'sc. Traders
watched carefully the action Of the ST
Louis market. and when prices there be-
gan to decline soon after the opening ap-
prehensions OF further trouble seized the
pit and selling movement was begun.
which became general when the Dee op-
tion at ST Louis showed a loss Of over a
cent within the nrSt hour Prospects OF
Increased receipts tn the Northwest also
helped In bringing out selling orders and
the market soon became weak. Dec. de-
cliniuE 10 Sp'sc- The uncertainty uf con-
ditions In the Southwestern market
caused traders 90 withhold orders and
await developments. which resulted in
tame market toward the middle Of the
day. with uriccs holding about steady.
Late strength iE corn. with a recovery st
ST. Louis. caused fair buying by pit trad
ers during the last half hour and the
early loss was rcZained. Dec. Closing &c
higher at S5.c-
CIearances OF wheat and -four We're
equal TO $50 bu- Primary receipts were
l.5SS.1Qp bu-. against i.425.3o hu. a year
ago Minneapolis and Duluth reported Tc-
ceipts of go cars which. with local re-
ceipts OF 81 cars. none OF contract grade.
made total receipts for the three points OF
S6i cars. against 659 cars last week and 56i
cars year ago.
CORN.
The early strength in wheat caused a
firm tone in corn at the opening. but later
with the decline IN wheat there was con
siderable corn for sale and prices eased
OF. Predictions % a break IN the present
excellent weather conditions ana reports
OF a good cash business were strengthen
ing influences late in the day and caused
a recovery OF the early loss After sell
ing between isi-S'f5A.c and ffilH4+ss,. Dec
closed at 4ii=c. a gain OF azd'ac- Local
receipts were 9e cars. with - Of contract
grade.
OATS.
Oats were Influenced mainly by the ac-
tion OF wheat and corn. showing some de-
cline early in the session and later rally
ing and closing At small gain. Trading I
was quiet and fsatureleSs. Dee closed &c I
higher al 3Si.c after ranging between G5'Ec /
and S5i<c. Local receipts were lSi cars
RANGE or FUTURES.
Articles. opening Highest LoUe-t- Clcs-- /
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
THE REPUBLIC: THURSDAY. OCTOBER go, 1903

weeks ago is cars and 2,7t9 head. Il Vas late
before the movement 10 tn scales began in
trusst fashion hut when stated IL did not
tske long 20 clean uP thr carly. arrivals The
trade generally was On good steady basi-
though on the lightweight, thin steers a Httle
unevenn,ss was manifested. with occasional
gaIs- a -haGt, lower. Will. on COWS thai sid
above $40 some little trreEularitv auVsar,l
cut taken ell the way through. cunsilsriHe. the
quality " the arrivals. which were ugt god.
the trade did not show any material change
from the TUESDAY market Calves wsEc DUH lEl
1lr5lt steady with the close % 'IusSlav
TI.NAS AND INuIAN S,rEEIss
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
National hank Aaatr..

Washington. Oct S-The Comptroller OF
the Currency to-day approved applications
to organize the following national banks:
The First National Bank OF New L.uisvflie.
Ark: capital t25, 0o0.
The. Nstional Bank CT EidoradO. Ark; osP-
ital. ss5.00a.
National Bank Of Angols, Ind. to begin busi-
ness with a capital OF $4,000.
The designation Of the Merhanic's National
Bani. ST. Louis reserve agent fer the FlrEl
National Bank, Eufauls- l., T, vas approved
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

Savaanah. Ca. oct 3-Tupentins nrn.
Ssc. Resin fTm: A. r. 6 Sis; D SIS; =
s. 1S: ESQ. - g ~: " $50. go: X 3. VI
s, -: y $50 W. G. S1sa: ". W ti.sa.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
KEOKUK DEAD OF OLD AGE.
Indian Chief for Whom a Town
and Falls Were Named
REPrRILC sPECIAI.

Guthrie. Ok. Oct z.-Sroses KeoAcuk. s.
years old. the Oldest Indian in the Sac and
Fox tribe. died at the tribal agency to-day
Of old age- Keokuk. IA, and ksokuk Falls.
Ok. were named for him He succeeded
his father as ch ef OF the Sac and Fox
tribe and was q frequent visitor at the
national capital He moved TO Oklahoma
with his tribe in 1sS8. He was an I'M
usually intelligent Indian and a very re-
iixfous one being a member OF the Baptist
Church Keokuk leaves a fortune esti-
mated at Sp,Ooo-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

" l-E---.N L''.yviE- NO ii. K OF r.
- meets Monday evening. November =. ls13.
IN hall No. ]. tenth fioor Century building a;
o'oiuck. Work IN rank Or Page Amplineu.
Nitgd 70 attend.
A ". DAVIDSON. c. C
Attest: o Brooks. X OF p { S.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

OIL CITY. rs-. Oct S-Credit balances N-T5.
certificates closed as. hAd; sslss Ao9 at q s.:
shipments s1.5f9. average fs.433. runs SAS--.
average = o7s. shipments lima ESSI. average
ss.5oe: runs Lima 7l-2Si. average 55E--
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Groesbaek's Case Begun.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind. Oct. 8-The case OF
Richard Groesback. charged with having
taken part in the July riot. began this
morning at BOOn~villc. Most OF the wit
neSses for the S,ate were examined to
day. The case will probably go 90 the
jury Thursday night or Friday morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

=. ~. ~ 20. -. 20
YEARLINGs AND HERETICs.

SOUTHERN CATTLE-Quarzntins cattle r.
eeipts were shy or the estimate Of I75 cars. there
being only 40 cars and 20 head received. and
IL loads q these arrived too late 20 md sale
and were carried over. Last wednesday Ifs
cars Gna tis head were reecrdsd and two
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
ANCIENT FREE AND
ACCEPTED MAsONS.

GORGE WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. = A.
" r e. A N, will hold a special commuu-
cation at s o'clock Tuesday evening November
8. at Masonic Temple, Grand and Finney ave
nues for work in the n. n. degree. Members
nally invited TO attend
A !. MICHESER. W. NJ
Henry Lihou. Secretary
m ISSOURI LODGE. NO. L A r. 4 A II.
III Regular communication on Thursday.
November s. at 1:S0 p. m, Masonic Temple,
Grand and Finney avenues. z. 9. degree
Members requested and visiting brethren ma
teTnaily Invited 20 attend.
TAYLOR r. NYRICK. ". NJ.
John H Deems. Secretary
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
EEEs.


New Tork. oct. r-EgEs-R-c-irt. today
4--t va~ss The weather very favorable
and ss r-yeipts were uEht. there vas very
st.T msrsef on tur eggs. With sales Of cloee
=raIWl 1utltaU< fully - 20 ulutatons 81 fN-
tras. snort regular m-rs. from Central West
moved rapidly az $50 Tor accepted best. with
some shading o. price stock from more
s,ttrsrIv ssEfions offerings of stale fresh
sruIvd go wee f5rll and receivers were ANXIOUS
e. move their Tsrfri=r rrators sold we'll. with
C.tutatsurs sNrcesiirr IN some small sales OF
fancy ,uahty. LINED held at quoted limits
Canitad fresh diTtics s-STce and wanted West
cTn extras &c. do. drsts G5G.Sc. lined nrsts
9ld1ic. Other quotations unchanged
Fhil1delph phia. Oct. GS.-EEEs firrn and lc high
e. fresh ueaT-by 3N,. ioss ofi Western ssfi1sc.
Southwestern = 6esc. southern ZSuzsc-
Kansas Gttv. Mo. Oct S--EgEz higher MS
souri, and Kansas. CaEes returned. l9i=c. new
No >. vhltewoCd cases Included. nc.
Chicago. oct 2N-Egg- nTrns at marx. cases
inrludel. fli-n DC ner dog.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

Transactions at the banks were large and dts
count rates for call and time loans were steady
between 8 and per cent
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
YOU KNOW

LsrEe quantities Of secondhand and new rugs
ana csrnets sold every day al unhesrd-of
low prices bv us2 But only those who have vis-
ited our big warehouse know what bargains
we ofLer IN this line. Our location iH . money
saver for you. GIVE US q call ana be con-
yinced- We have n branches.
LASGAN & TAYLOR 6. &. ". CO.
lS23 Washington ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
ROYAL ARcASUn.

GRAND COUNCIL MISSOURI, ROYAL
" ATcanun. so9-sl Holland Building-A
cordial welcome to visitora friends. brethren
and members from abroad.
Jpo c Ku,nr,vo-tbI = oi4.Bs =: 5sAsSoN; sseSs,s g; r
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

SHEEPA fair supply - sheep arrived. hut
tyTsrs 10 nu urgent uTGrr- tu. r.c-ipts her.
during the past tWu weeks MOT permitting them
Th- N. riIss Included bad of Western laubs.
glh.TWis" they were principally NATIVES Ite
cent mutton sto"E. beth sheep and lambs. found
5-!ly Si.- 90 steady g. strong IFl--s, but those
feri.r and 100 ,uu lambs veT" a.ulasr unsslzlI'
60 E"s - .aS' -. -. AZ .ai' ilosn itn
steady urirsr- 1hs bet lsrIts sold ~ So -
ami good mutton sIgt a. A-ssifz r-.
hyt5S-lE' Iuu ~ hos was quite god. TIE
ffTeirts aPyuufinE Co AROUND s-..'' bead. the
ve"h AZ. sui 8 80 tvs weeks AK. Th. total
nn sal- u the tNr uTta-iTii rIlra'tS a 49,,
Tho market or.n~d slow. dun and pn a lower
h%st' az buyer. csr-.talls The pscs-rs. bsins
set gT ua U9 busin'ss- N"r- u th- hog- showed
- - tr1H ltc a-'.inf I'm thr dy-rlsc Tuss-
y. bglh Hi th".u sh.NlrE a d@rlu- ~ So
only tha hest b-E- solI r-sdiiy. al others BE-
unsailhi- The SOD sglid hsh,s and butcher
sos "a The h.si Win SOD --'a1.-lb tE,k-
ii=hts under 10 Iis- shovel ls-. sriir. ,ST
3 Ms3k ,hovsygr. nothing of any Importance r.
Lights weighing - 10 Is Ib- soil at s5as.tT:
li=rf@ 10 tu lNs rs. a. - e.. I1rdIum
w-.Ehts. t5..sI5.5. ard Eg1i h-ayieS az So
y = s"ll ~ $3.50 aEaiH-f s5-5-'=r5-s-'s
HORSES The horse market had a verv god
eGri'N- presenting the accumulation q tuI
a2Er. and the quality averaged pretty Eund.
There were quite = Few EHad chunks. and again
= tair nuultrr ut d~..uf ~0uiE.su h"r~-s. a.
tt1uEu tle usual r-UuHgtiuu 90 common aul
MEDIUM grades vas aNalia.Iu. Trade hIi very
lctiV. "hars,,t -Fisties- Th" demand. gen
nTal FTHIaas. .ft6u. was very uhs-sf and there
81 rlu'a 20 D. considerable urgency AFH nj %.
which Earr fn ffa uT.Ntr1ruf "a condition u De-
CilsHl arftEitr. ans one which was uurh q az
improvement over tho Situzf. .0l prevailing rIls
Tllair o.; last w".l IN other words, thcr- vas
q ET~af deal - life O. The uInrEHf AMI tho brIv
- who wsI" 90 fanI sought Uut tho offerings
trav wanted EuI verr not sira % MAKE O. fr
"a ruIafaI 90 rr-urH fnrm. Values were on a
sisI" stronger lssis than last week and con
difluus Usra more encouraging ll around The
Sgltf'Tu trade vas one % tIH main features
90 far market. the demand showing much e.
paf-siga compared with lsst week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

Tiarb1r gauges YESTERDAY marked 15.9 feet:
Indicating a fan ~ L gf foot In - hours.
Fiusi1'~S Il.u= the Lsyae yesterday As
moderate.
WratE-r. fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
sale on Sullivan Avenue,

Joseph F. Rothwen & Son yesterday re-
ported the sale Of No. $50 Sullivan ave
nue., through the HolbroOk- -Biackwelder
Trust Company. The property consists of
an eight-rOUm and reception-hail house,
with all modern convenienCes. having lot
SONlSo feet sold for the account Of Minnie
and George W. Blake for $500 cash.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

Yesterdays Clearinghouse statement showed
clearinEs gs. ~. -: balances si.3io.>5.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
st. Louis Cotton Market.

TinEes and stained is6asc below vhlte
New Orlean--Spot market easy: rniddlinE
70 I-Ife-
Galveston-spo; market steady: rnlddiiur iOc
Nemnhis-Spot market hru1s miediinE la-.
Receipts at nrinciIei points.
Galveston f1.l5l bales
New OrleanS fs.use bales
Mobile AI5f haics
Savannah. JOSE haiez-
C1arleStun les bales.
Norfolk, tfiS halef.
Houston. I1.ISo bales
Memphis e. go halcs.
Nst fscsipts AZ All United States ports for
dvs dnys we're 80 81 baies against .i-sao bales
= T~eE ago and si5 IL bsies a year ago. Esx-
porra ia ~ baies. against 49, - bales a year
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Chicago stock NIarLet.
WlafI1rtIr UIf- s--NV1IIahl- Cash taIancl
S-14Ss7 80. sold. yi96.16i1sl.


New York Oct. S.-M0usy on call firm a.
sH5 p~- cent: closing bid a.. CiieTs,l . time
igans firm. g days a. Icr cent. - days and
six months e.. ca Prime mercantile paper ss-r
- sterling eNsharEc vsl.. -.Lu actual bust
ness Iu tluktrs' hills 90 t-ssff3SstQ for d.
U.and. and a. 4. sal. S.lH Cor to-lay bills: U-st
ei rates ~ and ass. oumm' retail bills i-NI-'
a. sIS15- Mexirun doiiarS fSisG G,y rTuII mt
bonds nrIu- ItallrCad bonds Irregular.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

MERCHANTS Exchange Mutual Benevolent
Bocisty-St- Louis, October =. 1e0s-The mem
bers of this society are hereby notified to
call and pay. without further notice Nl0
within thirty days from october g. 1903, the
sane being assessment made upon the death
q F. x ROEDERER- Last day for paying
e---'st D. r. wHITMoRE. SECRETARY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
Real Estate transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
AiI:ES.t IL II; n ... 8. hsi Fifteenth and
&c Gsrst and VIE 70 is Fe9Ty ARd7eas-
city block $50; Fiderediek W; Tho1lD-
eoH. GisIs: eitS Sioef IS SUI? n Fair BaS
ciIksS8E1iS@5o i fS II NHI9 4 It. Ma'S "a 6Si Belt "
and clara; city block ..Sll: Fair Build
cHkMBERIAfS5o Il its = IT. = 'ss. $, bsinS No. ~
Ras.wood Resity co. To Tiiis Hayden =.
DopIER-T5 n. n. >. bet. Elliot and ~
GGndisch and wife to otio Fisher
DE Sono-s5 II. n. :, bet. Emily and
veStment co. TO William Brinkmsun-
EGsfoN-75 n. n. g W. Of Spring city i4'
block ls67S; Elizabeth EUnz and hus-
band {? Jennie F1nIey,-!w. .Sd......-......; $50
Kismn. city block Isss; John Bsir by
U. 70 Alexander Heinrich r. d.-,,;;.....; LIE
and North Market city block 2S55:
fScther and wife-w. d...........s.-..'.. s,s
JJNIATA-o %. Fl 5: n s;;, s bet IS.- SpTinE and
Louis ". Rrokammer-.w. d......,..;;.. -
LIL.LY-l r.; W $. be ng 2lZi Lily;
wife 10 Philip schvebsI-w. d.. It5
L9ICGsI-4S n ~ IN ,n;o n; s. being SI7
CLARK and wife TO True s Clark. d.
MURDoCk-So ftI SIS bet River dss
George B. Rurkhaltsr 10 Annie NJ Burk -,
NINETEENTH-.5 IT, W. s. being tio7
n sallee and wife TO otto NJ KoeniE
oSiGE.55 IT., q q. bet louisiana and
10 George otto and Wife-qtc. d........
oIkElIoNsIS II On q: +lzl,n,, SIS. e 8. bet keo-
nard Post and wife 20 George II. Post
d
oHIo-ZS IT. 20 In, =, =. bet Cherokee
VsIle EwinE to Lawrence Tiilewoin-
". d ..--.------ .------.----.- ------------ -
osAGE-y9 IT IS, bet; Louisiana and
Groehne-qtc. d .-.--------...-...--..--..
oLIvE-so n. being 1900 70 1895
Olive: Daniel ". Houser and wife to
Theodore A. Bingham. trusiee-Itc d
Euk and ossEs city block siss: george
oRlEG6S1aS n, =. :. bet. GasSonads
and Meramec, city block 3SaS: Albert s.
Sellner and wife 10 Frank II Krstzsr- -
PEsTAEozz-z5 n. n. 5. bet. Comp
ton and Louisiana. city black 1850: ida
seibsrt 70 John Prahl and vife-w, d.. g.
CLARK and wife to True 5 CiarE"E. d
sIe-iS 4. sixteenth. city block 81
Henry Andreas 10 Charles A. Hanneken
we1'EIrHE7s TRa T.Tf n. e $. being i6is-iois ''
nsmsnn TO Christopher walz-w d.. $50
WAtNgFHb nal, eIIy bidtE Fl fN: oflRf iis ts e TSi
lsney et al TO RoIey Ann First-qtc. q;
Wells; II M, n - zls bet ss. academy R. And
%. 20 Mary Agnes wiihelm-w. d.. ASK
WYOMING #. : =. bet PenTlsyl-
MsthiIda NJ Geriaeh TO wm. Noehner
et el.-w. d.........--.-..-----.- tfr
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
TRIRE OF BEN HUR.

= UREEA COURT. NO. SO. 7. b. H. MEETS
- on the first and third Thursdays OF each
month at FraternaI building. Eleventh and
Franklin gvenUe. All visitors cordially tn-
yitcd. BY order, LOUIS MANDLE. Chief
Attes: E c. LAWN. Scribe. No. so1s Cas-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.

.AFATETTE COUNCIL. NO. ss2, A. L. OF
- H. meets every second and fourth Thur
day evening At Fraternai building. noTthWes;
corner Eleventh and Franklin avenue Com
ranionE from sister councils cordially invited.
LOUIS SESDkE. Commander.
". Il Adams. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

River Forecast
The rivers ia The -. Louis district will fall