davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-03

Mr.. Bryan Gays he has given 100000 to tho
cause of bimotallism in the past six years.
Yes, but consider how much he has made
in fame or advertising and good solid
pottage from the lecture platform as the
apostle Of silver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Native Receipts Hcavy-Beef Cattle
Easy-Sheep Close Steady.

NATIVE CATTLE-Beef steer-Native cattle
receipts are running quite heavy. which Is at
trIbuted. dealers say.to the sharp advance OF
last week. To-days supply was estimated at 125
carloads. the largest single days receipts this
year. on the corresponding day last week the
supply was 100 head smaller. month ago It was
l. 900 head smaller. while the same day a year
ago It was not as large by 1850 head. Fer two
days this week the receipts have aggregated $500
head, against $500 head for the same days last
week and 200 year ago
OF TIE total supply, the big end were beef
steers Of fair to good grades. while there were
also few loads Of choice heavy export cattle.
The market opened es slow and lifeless as on
Monday. and there were but few local buyers
operating until about ID o'clock. A few loads
were sold early to shipping buyers. who were not
very strong competitors however. When the
packing demand appeared. 1t displayed little en-
ergy or urgency. as the supply was liberal enough
to give opportunity Of picking the most desirable
kinds.
When a basis was established 1t showed values
10c lower than Monday, although there were
few loads Of handy to export weights Of steers
that We're considered steady. The close was mean
\ good many cattle arrived late and met with
slim request from buyers, prices icing considered
big 25c lower than last week and being general
on all kinds.
shortly before the bell rang for the closing Of
the market about Is carloads, Of beef steers ar
rived, and the weaker and slower tendency Of the
day was shown by the fact that buyers would not
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
GRAINS START OUT STRONG,
BUT LATER BECOME EASY.
WHEAT is LOWER AT THE
CLOSE OF TRADE.
Large Volume of Business in Corn,
Bearish Influence Being in
the Ascendant.

Chicago, July Zs.-After considerable
strength at the start, prices in the grain
puts ruled easier and September wheat
closed An3sc lower. September corn and
oats were each as412c lower but provisions
we're strong. the September products clos
ing from lOc to 15c higher.
WHEAT
Trading in wheat was active at the be-
ginning Of the session and opening prices
were strong, with September &c to 12c
higher at 7S3sc to 7S5sc. There were a good
many buying orders to be filed at the open
ing. and under this demand the market
was strong the first half hour and Septenl-
per sold at 1S%4c, but the better prices
Drought out many selling orders from COM
mission houses. and there was also plenty
OF general liquidation, which soon started
prices on the down grade. Later in the
session the selling movement was increased
under the influence of an increase of $3.50
bu. In the worlds visible and also by the
bearish construction put on the weekly gov
ernment crop report and as a consequence
the market ruled quite weak. After selling
Gown TO U5sc. September rallied slightly
ana closed at Ila4NIIfsc. a loss OF La2sc.
CIearanceS of wheat and -four We're equal
10 lol,fOC bu. Primary receipts were Tsi.t0D
bu, against l.4iS,sc0 bu. a year ago. Min
neapo!iS and Duluth reported receipts OF
2'l cars, which. with local receipts of III
carS-oJ Of contract grade-made total re-
ceipts at the three points of 352 cars, against
CORN.
There was large volume Of trade in
corn. and although the opening prices were
strong the advance was not maintained,
owing TO heavy realizing by prominent OPP
orators. Private reports of rain in Kansas.
with predictions OF further precipitation
for that State, together with the rather
bearish tone of the weekly Government re-
port, were partly responsible for the selling
movement. Late in the day the selling be-
came more pronounced and the close was at
the bottom. Sept. being 2sli12c lower. at
52Hc. after ranging between 52l4c and b37sc.
Local receipts were 263 cars, with % of con-
tract grade.
Although oats opened fairly firm. in SYM
pathy with the strength in other grains.
the heavy receipts. good grading and i'm
proved crop reports caused weakness later
in the day, and lower prices prevailed the
REMAINDER Of the session. After selling be-
tween S34sc and SIC. Sept. closed asd12c low
er, at 33izc. The local receipts were ASS cars
RANGE OF FUTURES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
River RiaIto Brevities.

The Lotus Sims. the Independent Memphis
packet. departed yesterday afternoon FOR Mem
taken out, carrying down 2l5 excursionists many
of whom are making the round trip. She also
took out heavy freight manifest.
Captain P. S Drown. secretary OF Harbor
Ing Captain Theodore Hall at Kimmswick. Mo-.
Sunday. He is confined to his home at No. Sal
Vernon avenue. but expects to be out in a
few days.
Sims yesterday Were Miss G: sturrock. Miss E.
Richman Miss a. Oetgen. Miss E. NJ. Sutton.
Miss r. Brown and J. E Muckish and wife.
The steamer Washington arrived from Wash
foot OF Carr street for that point. She will de-
part Thursday.
The Belle Of Calhoun arrived from Calhoun
County yesterday morning, bringing cargo
OF apples. She will depart on the return this
afternoon
The Peters Lee arrived last night from,
Memphis and will depart on the return this
afternoon She will take out heavy passenger
register
, The Bald Eagle arrived from Peoria early
cargo departed for Hardin for wheat.
-Zollie Block second clerk OF the Columbia,
stopped off yesterday. because Of illness. His
place was taken by g. Tichoff.
Lotus Sims yesterday. His place taken by
Jessie Erwin.
The Columbia departed for Chester and St.
Mary's yesterday with heavy freight and many
passengers.
The Chester departed for Cape Girardeau yes
passengers.
Among the passengers on the Columbia yes
terday were the Misses Menard. who returned
to Menard.
The Kennedy arrived yesterday from tho
Missouri and will depart on the return this
afternoon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

Kansas City No.. July 2s.-cattle-Recelpts
Texans; ' fine steers steady to Arm: srass-fed
steers steady: quarantine weaker: cows and heif-
choice export and dressed-beef steers Sings. st
fair to good s3.50Qi: 40: stockers and feeders
indian steers S3a4.4o; Texas cows 81 15a3. IS;
native cows 81 s 70 native belt, heifers :9o,s
as. HogsEReeeipts .i,6c5: MARKET steady 70 %
hisher; top $50; bulk of sales Sso5a5 20; heavy
ef522Is: workers. s520li5 22iE: pigs IS .2la5 80
sheep-Reeeipts $500; market firm; lambs loa2se
$3.50; fed ewes s3.9og4: IS: Texas clipped year
lings ssG4.s5; Texas el!pped sheep s2.75gi-To'
New York. July 2s.-Beeves-Receipts q. oil
consigned direct: no sales reported; dressed beet
pound. Cables quoted American steers at re TO
l29.c, dressed weight: refrigerator beef at &c TO
ls3O beeves, 1.0J1 sheep 42Oj quarters Of beef.
calves-Receipts 24s; very quiet: rated s,saiy:
calves at s555; city dressed veals &c to i2c per
pound, Sheep and lambs ,, Receipts ISL: sheep
about &s cars unsold: sales Of lambs 19c TO nc
some instances: sheep sold at s3.25 70 $40 per
100 lbs: lambs s. to $3.50 dressed mutton. $40
R r &c asr fis sh wesh5 @ 20 others ]
State pigs sold at $3.50: heavy State hogs at Sd;
Chicago. July 2s.-cattie-Receipts 500. slow.
weak to toc lower. Texans 100. good to prime,
and feeders s25Od4$5; COWS Sl5Sq35S; he 81 i.
s2.50dt75: Gamers sl.50u2.I5: bulls 81 25atp:
Receipts to-day 1900: tomorrow 5000: left over
400; steady: close figures: mixed butchers S5.lgg
S. 5saSs9: light S s0at5 Is: bulk Of sales 5a545
sheep-Reeeipts 1900: sheep and lambs opened
50. 75d4: fair to choice mixed s393.50; Western
sheep s3g4;. native lambs s-25a6.25: Western
South .. Joseph. Mo. July 2s-Cattle. Re,
snd heiiers % stecksTs and feeders g
AS. Hogs-Receipts ,i23: &C higher: lights 81. q
$3.50 medium and heavy s5S5.l5. sheep-Re-
3.3ii: steady
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. July 2.-Flour-Receipts 3T.2SS:
exports 2,S0s: less active, but well held at old
prices. Rye -four quiet Cornnleal dull Rye dull.
Barley dull. Wheat-Receipts $3.50 bu-: spot
easy: No. red size elevator and s3tsc (. c. b.
afioat: No. l Northern Duluth $3.50 (. o. b.
afioat: No. hard Manitoba $3.50 +. o. b. afioat.
options after a sharp early advance. occasioned
by bulish thrashing news broke under general
increase in worlds stocks for the week and
satisfaction over the weekly Government crop
lh eos esGsG s Eas ta closed
s2s,c: sept s2lsqs35sc, closed S2ssc: Dec s. 1I6s
ports 253s.s bu:; spot easy: No. 2 5slsc elevator
and 5sisc (. O. b. ahoat: No. yellow 6sc: No. 2
good speculative support. but soon yielded to
proiit-taking operations, and in the afternoon
May GSa5sc. closed 6sssc: July sSl4a5glsc,
5sssG5sssc, closed 5sssc oats-Receipts $3.50 bu
exports lis bu spot easy: No 4o C., standard
irrssua a ali day Closing weak Hay quiet Beet
steamed refined stea4y Continent I,
Peoria; Ill. july 2s,Corn steady: No 69hc:
Duluth. MINI. July 2s.-Wheat IN store-No.
hard hard No. e So aFsys aS
si4c: July sss.c
lures steady: July nominal; Sept IS 3+.d; Dec.
Is S4.d Corn-Spot American mixed quiet at Is
Chicago July 2s..cash: Flour steady: Wheat
No; spring soaslc; No. 2 sass: No; red
o s1ts-, &C. No white 2sgi2sac No white
Sc: No i Northwestern iax &c, prime timothy
Mess pork. per bb1. sl3. 30a13. s.: lard per 100
IBIS. i0a5 as short ribs sides, loose. s!5ogi
sides uxdl SS.12izdS25. Whisky. basis OF high
NSrthern Sass No SortSern S aa5s No new
Sept. 7a.Q5sc. Rye steady: No. / 52Isc Barley
dull; No. 5sG6Oc; sample 43a5lc. corn-sept.
-Mlnnsag9s Miq M: July ., .rs -July
s aES &c. Northern soc S patents
. second c patents y 49, e first esars
Minneapolis Bran In bulk $3.50
Kansas City. July S.--wheat-sept. e7isc;- Dec.
Csc; cash. No. hard CSC; No; , SI4c; No I
7ol.052I2c. Cornz.sept; 4sTc: Dec. 4shGs.c: cash.
oats-No.2 white, asa3sc; No. mixed 22a22c.
prairie S. Receipts-wheat 5000 bu.: corn 500
bu.; oats 1000 bu. shipments-Wheat 90. 600 bu:
The Visible.
New York July 2s.-Special cable and tele-
graphic communications received by Brafstreet' 8
as compared, with last account. wheat-tnited
1899 fu: afoat for and in Europe decreased
Corn-United States and Canada. east Of Rock
les. decreased Sos.GOo blu. oats-Un!ted States
and Canada. east Of Rockies. increased $4,000
ported this week those OF 10000 bu. at
Chicago private elevators. 600 bu. at st. Jo-
St Louis The leading decreases are those Of
$50. coo bu. In Manitoba and 5000 bu. at Coteau.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
by Telegraph.
prpr-prr cpEfuATS

5uy Il the lag y bs 59nsh w: .hGrs
for the Az lover Mississippi E9porter departed for
st. Louis at noon city Of St Louis came in from
cas is fso h PS at p m
SIZE om G from 'n and 3f to adue at at s p
of Memphis from st. Louis at p. N. and de-
Tsd @ St rSeF p and s cSna9F
The Stacker ,.,, Lee from St Louis arrived at
Paducah. Ky. July 2S.-The gauge reads this
evening at 6 p. m. So. Weather clear and warm.
TIE Pick FoWier to Cairo on tine The John
Savannah from Tennessee River at 4 p M, en-
to louisville Thursday. The Avalon is due to-
Eight The tSw6oat PeIsinia, is due from the
time. Business quiet.
Memphis. Tenn. July 2S..The river here stands
hours. The. Rees Lee arrived last. night from st.
Louis with $50 packages Of merchandise for this
at $50 p. IN. with her cabin full Of passengers.
The Delta arrived this evening from vieksburg
of cotton seed.
Grand Tower. NJ: July 2s.-Harry, Brown down
of Memphis down at a. m. Stacker Lee down
Enos Taylor with show boat. arrived up at 10
n. IN. United States steamer Lily down at D.
er clear and
Bgj 4 The s 5pg Hhe river falling
low water, mark Weather threatening '' and 1 not
hot. The Dubuque is due up tonight. The
Quincy is due down tomorrow. The Helen Blair
and Eloise in and out. Lizzie Gardner with
raft.
Crystal City; No. July 2s-The gauge reads
~ feet and falling Stacker Lee down at $40
of Memphis down at 10 last night United States
steamer King and tow down au IL noon. Fred
Hartweg and tow down at p. Weather
cloudy and warm.
Chester. ILL.,. July 2S.-Gauge reads 1916 feet
and falling Weather cloudy and sultry. Light
rain this afternoon Boats down: Cape Grar-
ieau at $3.50 q, Stacker Lee n m
of Memphis at 1870 a. Up: Steamer King at
4 D. m, Peters Lee at Il noon
vicksburg. Miss. July 2s.-The gauge shows 22.2
feet; on a stand The City of Wheeling is due.
The American and Hallette cleared for Yazoo
city. The Senator Cordill is due up. The
Natchez passed TO the upper bend
Warsaw, ILL.,. July 2s.-Gauge reads 12.7 feet.
b fall of 8 in last "a hours. Cloudy and cooler.
, Dubuque up at p. m. Silver Crescent in and
out.
Louisville. KY. July 2s-River stationary: in
canal s.5: on falls 40; below locks 1l.3. Clear
and hot.
Wheeling. W. Va. July 2s.-River feet 6
inches. Clear and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT.
PROVISIONS.

Good buying by shorts caused strength in
provisions at the opening, with general ad-
vances in all products. The strength in
grain and the smaller hog receipts were
early influences. Realizing sales caused a
loss Of part of the gain. The close was
Sept. lard was 10d12L.c higher. at s7.62129
Z 81. and ribs wer up 12i2Gi5c, at $3.50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
70 cars; corn, 1ej cars; oats, 100 cars; hogs,
% 900 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

IS
~ New York July 2s.-cotton-Spot closed quiet:
p points lower: mddling uplands 10 25c: mid.
ding Gulf l3.5pc: sales AZ bales Futures closed
very steady: July u 75c: Aug IL 9Oc; Sept 10. 69c
Oct. gsc: No. 3.Ic: Dec. gG9c: Jan 9.ssc:
Feb, 9.G3c: March s.G9c The market opened
steady at decline Of point TO advance
irregular, with the Old-crop months, July and
Aug, showing marked weakness most II tho
time under what apneared TO be effort IN
the Pait or Inc scattering longs to sell cut
10 good advantage. There were a few sales Of
Juiy early az - igc: later It was offered down
10 IL Soc, with l2c bid and finally sold at L .51c
was less Giraffe. Opening at l2.12c. II declined
to n.ac. recovered to i2c. then declined to
meantime ruled moderately active. The opening
hrnness was the result OF better cables than
expected but after the call the better weather
and anticipations that the bureau report. due
Monday. would show materially improved con-
uition. resulted in u sharp decline. realizing and
some bear pressure. At last nights level. how
decline. and when the bureau report was read,
showing less marked Improvement than
pected prices were bid up s'!ll higher. reaching
2 level about lnl2 points higher This was fol-
lowed. however. hy n fresh wave Of liquidation
on the theory that the bureau report did not
incinde the recent rains and that the Govern
condition probably equal to last years But
after losing n portion Of the advance the market
port; closing within few points Of the hest
OF the day on the new-crop options. Tho final
tone was steady. with the Old crop net. 20 TO 80
higher. Sales estimated at 1900 bales II
was stated during the day that about 2.Gl0 bales
were on their way here by special train from
New Orleans. July 2S-CottOn futures steady:
july l3al3.G5c: Aug. 12.G90l3c Sept. 0Tic: oct.
9Isd9. &c; Nov. 9.5s69.53c: Dec. $3.50 SIC; Jan.
s55a95Ic.o Spot cotton quiet: sales so bales;
ordinary 15-lsc: good ordinary NC: low mid
ding 12hc: middling BIC: good mihdng 13"zc:
mddiing fair IA 15-isc, nominal. Receipts a.773
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
Butter and Cheese.

New York. July es;-Butter steady: receipts
1850: State dairy liGIxc: creamery lJplgc-
Cheese-Receipts SOIL steady to firm: State FULL
cream small fancy. colored and white l0i4c:
large colored and white l0c-
Chicago. July 2s-Butter weak; creameries $50
isI5c: dairies Bare. Cheese-New stronger:
daisies u@1l&c; twins 1o1sc: Young Americas
uG11S4c.
Philadelphia. July 2s.-Butter steady: fair de-
mand: extra Western creamery 19l2c: do. near
by prints &c. Cheese steady: good demand:
New York full creams. new. 1JAGi0i.c: fair
10 good do. 9l2Gl0c.
Coffee.
New York: July 2s.--Spot coffee quiet. Futures
opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance
OF points and ruled moderately active and
steady on buying, chiefly for the account OF spot
interests. The steadier tone partially due TO
the general stability of the primary markets In
the face Of the movement of the new crop. which
restricts buying by local importers and conse,
uuently checks sales against spots in the local
market The close was steady at a partial adj
vance of points. Sales 16.2 go bags. includ-
ing Aug. at 365c: Sept. at 3.I5c: Oct at 3soc:
Dec. at 4 2Dc: March at L.. i0c and May at 455c-
Turpentine and ROsfn.
Savannah. Ga. July 2S.-Turpentine firm at DO.
R9sn flsT Z e. ssG Sc: :; sls? a
w. w. $40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
VEAL CALVES.

SOUTHERN cATTLE-The -u-.7I,- Of uuaran-
I I., cattle was again liberal TIE Gays supply
IootnS total OF 2li cars that an s,r7-=d ( az;
mead. 4 week ago l4s cars ard Ass heal were
head. - ~ a4'- '''''
The supply II Southern cst.le was conrosed
largely of steers and generally Of ne dun to a
pretty good weighty "a although -hare were, a
good many II the common to arr grades included
N the supply The stun was wCil represented
and Of fair 70 good grades The supply was
liberal enough 10 give .se hIvcF5 u very coed
chance to force decline, Jgh.Ga caused 4 mean,
undesirable trade. Con siderlDIe CIDER business
vas transacted during rhe day. he bulk OF
IN" business. which transacted through local
sources. showed decline Of iJftf5c that applied
roth I" steers and to stock OF all grades. Tho
rev bulls were about steady. The calf trade
under Hight receipts. was steady TO si!OLs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

Savannah II bales
Charleston. bales.
Norfolk. bales.
Memphis, bales.
Net receipts at all United States ports for four
GAYS a were S ~ bales against l,2g3 bales week
ago ana ',5bb bales year ago Exports 1858
bales against 2,462 bales Il year ago. Stocks
rs III bales against 2i9 80
st. Louis warehouse statement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
$l65, Si7O and Sl85.

Three especial bargains in slightly used up
rights; remember these goods not old as
the hills; but. on the other hand. fancy wood
cases. three pedals and double fall board: a
twentieth Century product in every sense
terms as liberal as anybodys. and trust
worthy guarantee with each instrument: call
early and secure piano that Is a bargain.
sewers. Seventeenth and locust stA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
EXAs AND INpIAN sTEERs.

HOtTS-A good moderate NUMBER OF EoSS was
head and as rule they averaged good in quail
common and trashy hogs on sale as during the
past few weeks. year ago to-day only 3.!a3
good good moderate supply -
The market opened slow. with early sales fully
sc lower than the close Monday. but IN a very
short time there was an improvement trading
ali ed@d hor re aaa Of %eES but the
and butcher kinds were the best sellers ana
showed the greatest Improvement. Plain mixed
slow. The late trade the strongest, con-
Lights: Weighing 100 10 rs i6s..-sold az $50
800: lights l1o to is lbs. at so.SI13 % 90 meai
s.. 25a S21a. The bulk OF the good medium and
heavy hogs sold at $SSOd5.So. against SSsZls0
sHEEP-A fair supply OF sheep arrived and
and iG native mutton sheep inciaded Thefe was no
material change to the trade all decent killing
for fully as -, much money as they would have
brought on Monday while the common and half
at any price. Buyers looking for quality and
c * ads nH e lambs
sold at $3.50 and mutton sheep at y. Seg3 3;
horse trade were shown Tuesday when arrivals
were not large enough TO justify an auction. and
actiTity IN Fetaii way since the weeks epsnins.
general arrivals have approached the smallest
range horse sale is scheduled. the Inactivity OF
OF buyers in attendance is smaller than usual
The market Is almost nominally the same In re-
hardly enough business during the first two days
to establish a change in valuations.
Horse quotations:
choice TO extra. sls0a2Jg. Chunks-i. i5l to 1.55l
lbs. fair to good. sl0Oi5l; good to choice. ys00
40 Coach horses and cobs-Fair TO good sl5gGo
south-SmaIl. light drivers. fair TO good $3.50
60 choice to extra. s1QflUy: Southern drivers. :
large, Sii0d115. Export chunks-12Do to 1900 lbs.
plain to good. s1l0alsO choice to extra sr75a225.
business drivers-Fair 10 good s125G150: choice
to extra, s1sOa2Oo. saddlers for Southern use
Fair to good, SS5d12g choice to extra. sI3eG160:
fancy gated and New York saddlers. s20GG350
Inferior horses-Common. small plugs. S3Sa50:
The only mule arrivals were two small
signments which, together did not make up a
full carload. Two loads came to dealers. but
these did not any figure. A few mules were
carried over from Monday. but putting the whole
supply together it was unimportant. Thus far
this week the market has displayed fair signs OF
life. There have been couple OF buyers on the
market from the South, which, coupled with an
Eastern order, or two. has gwen a small cesree
OF life to the market. However. the amount OF
business has not been sufficient TO establish any
new conditions in the trade. and the market II
on a practically steady basis. with last week
Mule quotations tor broke mules. TO years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

Butcher Cattle-Thc butcher market
good bit like the beef trade. Buyers started late
and with the increased supply buyers sought con-
cessions. which accetied to readily. as but
few cattle sold to packers early. When businest
was finally started. good gtaGe5 OF heiTe!s stowet
but a slight decline while medium 70 coumor
10aiJc lower. The Gamer and cutter trade al
the close fully 25c lower than Monday and
such kinds were dull at that. Bulls also sold
shade lower. but the calf trade was active and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
To-Day's Weather.
Arrived,

Partly cloudy and probably showers. wit
somewhat lower temperature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
S75 One Special Bargain-S7S

This piano is n 7-octave upright: just the thi
for small room or boudoir: fully guaranteed. BE
er's Seventeenth and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

ST. LOUIS AERIE. NO. Il. FRhTERNAb
Order of Eagles, meets every Wednesday at p.
m. at Eagles' Hail No. 2726 Pine street. First
and third Wednesdays for limitations. second and
fourth for business meetings.
T. c. BRYANT, President
John Saurez. ". Rec Sec. 622 Walnut street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
FINANCIAL.

LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED
or loaned upon NJ per cent: liberal values. Guy
NJ. Withers. sos National Bank OF Commerce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
READ THIS.

NNEIIIer DlnnOs. Nest FOR Tho money. Do YOU
know of any better? We think not. one slightly
used $40 Examine this bargain before buying.
BEIER'S, Seventeenth and Locust SITS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
Buy a Home on Monthly PAYMENTS.
LOOKING FOR A NICE HOME =?

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fail of the Rivers

For "a hours ending at IA. m:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
River and Business

The river in the st. Louis district will fall
steadily during the next As hours
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
ROYAL ARCANUM.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

DE SMET COUNCIL. NO. 49, KNIGHTS OF
Columbus. meets every second and fourth Thurs
Olive SITS. Visiting knights are Invited a''N
P. MONAGHAN. Grand knight.
NJ. J. McCrane. Recorder