davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
POLYGAMY IS PRAcTICED IN
CONNECTICUT, SAYS MINISTER.
Degrading Conditions In Certain
Towns. 1t Is Asserted. Lead to
Murder and Other Crimes.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 23.-The/Rever-
end H. l.. Hutchins. who has been making
a tour of this State in the interests of the
Connecticut Bible Society. read a paper to-
day at a meeting of pastors of this city.
in which he presented the results of his OBJ
servat:ons in certain parts of Connecticut
in a way that startled his hearers.
Mr.. Hutchins said that polygamy Is prac-
ticed in certain towns in the eastern part
of Connecticut.
The degeneracy of the inhabitants of the
towns referred to. Mr.. Hutchins said, is
productive of murder and other crimes.
He added that another feature of life in
that section, and in the I'VE part
Of the State, is the existence of a class of
illiterates, whom he called poor whites"
These live in shacks and are an Ignorant
set. The speaker said that the inefficiency
of the country schools is responsible in n
large measure for such conditions. and he
believes also that the church is not holding
its own In these districts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
DOWIE'S FATHER RECEIVES
$4,000 AFTER BEING DIVORCED
This Was One of the stipu{htions
Made H. Suit Brought by Wealthy
Iowa Omn

C%larinda. Ia. Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Elizabeth
North-Dowie to-day obtained a divorce
from John Murray Dowie, father of the
Zion ''healer" of Chicago.
" years ago Mrs. North was in Chi
cago on a visit and attended meetings be-
Ing held by the Zionists. She met and be-
came infatuated with the father of the pro-
moter of Dowieism and later married hiEa.
They soon returned 10 the home of Mrs.
North-DowIe in this city. and for a time
everything seemed to move well with them.
Later she was separated from her husband.
alleging that he was repulsive. overbearing
and cruel.
She went to Colorado to live with n
daughter. and later brought suit for d.
vorce in the courts of Page County. Iowa.
One of the stipulations was that she was
to allow her husband s.. 600. which to-day
was paid him in gold. She Is wealthy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

miscellaneous Markets.
FEATHERS-Sell readily as follows: Prime
SKIS. 4sc: prime gray Do. &c sk m s smai nna an N IA large e
large SKIS; old white ssa1oc: x esasic: S% : 1saa
small SKIS, and 3 pei. cent on large; chicken 4 sn eo
duck-white 35c. dark Csc; turkeySciear tail ffc.
wing, TAN and pointers mixed &C. body m a5se' &C.
pe PEER H. black satS tain s Sc: Te.as at deer Ice! a skins si;sc
per H. goat soc each; damaged out. ic
sEEEH EI!9skFa az 2 gaS, per per-, Id; for prime:
Gsl; shearlings at lo@25c: dry stock, fallen. etc,
RooTs-ouote per lb.: Ginseng g. S 10: lady
Sc: black &C: May apple NC: snake ''s Base &c!
bark Of s'a root T Sc. bark rs Of a1 tree ahs cgs Siioo sah 100 2
blueiiag &c. sassafras-bark Of root Sc: wild gin.
sUNFLowER s~EED-Nominal at 81. o. 1,
LINsEED oIL-Raw at Sc: boiled at &c: lie
per gal les, in car lots
G GAsTok 6ILAIsts q s geT Ea ~. ,o,.c per III. f.,
No. l and ioc for No. 2; small Quantities lc per
CoTToN-sEED oM-winter white sc: yellow
41c; summer white &c: yellow Ale; salad sc;
HoNEY~ouote:, comb-Dark at 1oalle: choice
Southern in bbls. at 5,t9sc: in cans sxGSc; Cali
foSnia IN cans At g; ,,,,-.
orders dealers charge $50 per IS and i SIS rs f on
.MoPsLNew York at ssessc: Western at nossc.
BsyariSn at 4sS52e, ,.
PEI pE SS!; & Ans Rer PRAs pGSs tsis . :,Ss; ,,ror-. a.
ass. and %aehlns,plessd e sSz: a.yo.ss. from
peas q iaio per p. sI.eksys =: c.Iifosnii. p pRas
PEN HMpT 1Pef sxRk ELS: caf oil. turp.ntin. and
,sSs of a 81; y yan.ss5 s g.; , nlask IF, eal s Ssj,l l,n; Sc!
do. half bbls. Soc: wine 81: sauerkraut :6al0c:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
River Rialto Brevities.

CAPTAIN Theodore Hall was elected captain Of
Harbor No. %. American Association. of Masters
and Pilots. at a special meeting. Vice Captain
Harry Crane. who resigned. John Stout. who was
first pilot, also resigned. his place being hlled
by Captain Joe Mccullough. captain Bob NC
Garrah took the office Of second pilot Captain
Crane was unable to devote his time to the or
ganization. owing to business engagements.
The Chester departed for Cape Girardeau yes.
terday afternoon. being the first boat to depart
since the ice blockade. She went cut loaded to
the guards. after having to leave part OF her
freight behind.
Captain Ed FuIkerson Of St. Charles was .
caller at the harbor rooms yesterday.
The Grey Eagle will re-enter the. Commerc
trade this week. She will depart on the first trip
Thursday afternoon.
CAPTAIN Henry Leyhe returned from Paducah
yesterday, where he has been inspecting the fleet
OF the Eagle Packet Company. which is in winter
usrters at that point.
The Lee Line entered the Memphis and Gin
cinnati trade trade yesterday, sending the Rees
Lee from Memphis en- her first trip. The line to
ST. Louis will be opened as soon as the weather
permits.
Tugs are at work trying to reach the Henry
Lourey and barge. which are icebound above
Cairo The. Lourey is en- route to New Orleans
Captain Buck Leyhe was up from his home at
Cane Girardeau yesterday. -I
Captain William Massie resigned as one Of the
pilots of the Chester yesterday to 90 on the Grey
Eagle. His place was taken by Bob McGarrah.
Captain Sdms's steamer. tho Lotus Sims. was
in the Mardi Gras river parade at New Orleans
yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
BY telegraph.
REPrIBLIC SPECIALS

81 feet On the gauge. a rise Of 5 Of f.a' foot ssanI IN
s sas 's danger 8 n'q line; An ne e Rec Rec. j Ls g a. ssel sSos q
noon on her first trip for Cincinnati with 500
passengers. The Sunshine arrived last night
from iron Cincinnati with ise tons merchandise ier
bales cotton. lot sundries and . fair list Of
R PsssenseF The T Rate Sun ads asDa1 sspar Z: : a. ?. 5 m =. f %s
f Ese A depansss e G, Z " with m. a t5 seG Fri arp; Point Sas James Tss
Robert E: Lee departed at 5 p. m. for A:hpor.
The $. H y. clark and barsss: from New Or
New Orleans. passed up ats o'clock for the
down This morning, for New Orleans. Receipts
seed cotton anu s,iss sacks cottonseed.
,. radus sha, Ky; Feb; River gauge reads IA
1--we; at tn Sd III las. M' night sSs.G ANA d dEga afi for csara as-
k kilis i from a;i' EF p; %i ,e-d Arrived dhs at 's 3 last ): n asPt
and departed on return trip. at 1910 this morn
i fasm F Gasc R Z to ~i New o.Ies sSs' t Ris's nothing asSn
for Gs159; Weather y |. the Gear and pleasant ns,n Business
margin to work on. u
Cape Girardeau. Mo. Feb. 23.-weather clear
nina ming mf isht ahd j. R pr.ssy r MeIi ro, Isf re Tba is , .gn,
and transfer have Resumed regular work.
ta hhSi11ins asn:e q. ! FEET rsn ie s':n inches. ri KsIn !; :. ' .s,safy
ened. Weather milder.
eh sTanf T 1egssy. T Sa. E ssSre sa Ice ssyn li ssIs,! ice rs !.
gauge reads fo.4 feet and stationary. weather
clear and Peasant.
rise of l foot. The Belle of the Bends cleared
for Greenville. The Cordnl cleared for Nafchez.
Chester. ILL.,. Feb. E.-Gauge Z feet and sta
tionary.. Weather cloudy and cooler; no float
ing but considerable shore ice.
r.s we Of Il t aI;. IN Feb ps. ss; "a sou4.. rS ws:, e i s,sss 9
and warmer, threatening snow.
Pittsburg; Pa. Feb. 2a-Rivw I feet. falling.
Cloudy and cool.
Wheeling. W. Va. Feb. 1s,-River feet 4
inches, rising. Clear and mild.
Cincinnati. O.. Feb. G.-River 35.4 feet, falling.
Clear and warmer.
Evansville. Ind. Feb. -Riye stationary at
40I feet Clear, and warmer.
New Orleans. La. Feb. 13.-Arrived: city of
Louisville. Cincinnati: hatcher. The Bends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

II.
m RAILWAY.
Depart Arrive.
90 am T:I5 pm
$40 pm 200 am
ROUTE.
Depart Arrive
1905 am :3o pm
500 pm f:35 am
. % am '7:l5 pm
IN pm S:1o pm
ss:D pm IT'S am
's:4o pm 700 am
JTEAU AVENUE
$50 pm 1:1o am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
TELEGRAPH NEW
BRIEFLY TOLD

ST. PETERSBURG+The Holy Synod has
ordained that February 19, old style; March
3. new style. the anniversary of the eman-
cipation Of the peasants. shall hereafter be
celebrated in the orthodox churches by
elaborate thanksgiving ceremonies, instead
Of by a single requiem mass.
FLEETWOOD. ENGLAND-The Russian
bark. Vanadis. which sailed from Darien,
Ca, January IA. for fleetwood. is ashore
off Hoysham Point, q peninsula between
Morecambe Bay and the mouth Of the
Loyne. The crew has been rescued.
ST. PETERSBURG-The Car has dis
missed four Finish Governors for opposing
provinces of FinlaEd will in future have
Russian Governors.
CLEVELAND-PresiLent Thwing OF the
Western Resarve University announces that
Andrew Carnegie has decided to give slGl.-
600 to the university to establish n scnool
for the training of librarians.
CONNELLSVIILE, PA.-Two Italians
were killed. two fatally injured and a num-
Der of others slightly hurt by an explosion
OF dynamite on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Misunderstanding operations,
NEWTON. lathe t-:al of Mrs. Frank
Levelleu-, charged with the murder of her
husband, has begun. 1t is alleged that the
woman Drained her husband with an ak and
then placed his body in the barn and set
fire to the building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

Kansas City, NO, Feb. z5.-Cattle-Receipts
500 natives. 100 Texans. Caiyes..i5 Texans, 10
natives: fat cows average steady: cows and
stockers and feeders steady and .hiGner: choice
export and dressed beef steers S.oJa5-2J: fair
to good 81. 50n4. 45: stockers and fee1ers -. ESQ
4.75; Western ted steers S2.9oIS. Texas and In
dian steers s2@l: Texas COWS s203. 05: native cows
81. 5Oa4. 05: naive heters az .sJ94.G5: Gamers $40
2.25: bulls 81. 5Oa3 50: calves 81. aaG6.25 Hogs
Receipts 5 500: market stea1y. SC lower: top S.ls;
bulk OF sales SO. yuI1 10: Lea.y SIGi.15: mixed
packers s.. a5a7. l5: ligat s6.t5a6.s5; Workers. ST.
market strong and active: Iative lambs SAT. 6;
Western lambs s3.s5a5.5 80: fed ewes SS.l5I6. 20:
native wethers Sc. 59d6. 60: Western wethers s.. 40
as. so: stockers and feeders s2:Jjn3.e5
South st. Joseph. Mo. Feb. 23.-Cattle-Receipts
LISA: steady to strono: cows and heifers steady
to l0c higher: natives 50. 754a.35; Texas and West
erns s.. 35q4. 50: cows and heifers S2Q4 IS; veals
s3Gd. so: bulls and stays $2IoT4; yearlings and
$50. Hogs-Receipts 5.412: mostly 5, lower: light
and light mixed S.. S5G7. OH: medium and heavy
Sc. Is: bulk S6.90G7.1 10: pigs s.. 80. Sheep
Receipts s,ls4: strong to ,1oc higher: top Colo
steady to strong; fair Kansss Wes.srns S. $. oso.
strong TO loc higher: good to prime steers $3.50
G5.s0: poor to medium s.. 80: stockers and
4:75: Gamers I.a6a2.e 90: bulls s22sa4g1; calves
50. 25dS; Texas fed steers 3.5oa4.25. Aoss-Re-
ceipts to-day 1900: tomorrow 5000: left over
1000: opened 5dl0c lower: closed on another 81
decline; mixed and butchers IS coed TO
choice heavy .2sgL45; rough !, seax y- g sOgs %;
Receipts 1000: sheep steady: lambs steady to
Zoe lower. good to choice wethers s5G5. Is: far
to choice mixed s4d5: Western sheep 81 75d575;
native lambs 81. Western lamts $3.50
hogs f,ss: sheep I.4fi. shipments-cattie 10;
hogs 5,702, eheep none.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Fruit. and vexetab1ea,

,i Tsf sa Rseas Sniss. G Ssss4Nl.s . ass se5 car sns ,St' ,o in
on orders are charged higher:
PoTAToES-Northern white at 4s@Dc for COM
ra9ai 20 at ia 4sa5 See S SeGlSs 20 a nnaey Mi psc1ank .a aaS
OHIO at 42G4sc; Rose at 4aaf7c: Triumph at SIC
oNIoSsaNSorthsaEn red El0se a, ssssss IN bulk
Ss s Poor and small less. "ea'hefShe'' al fw
SPANISH oNToNs1sSS per 5o-pound crate.
sAUERKRAUT-sL40 per h-bbl. end $3.50 per
'GuMBoIouote Florida ss at saaa.a5 for
'e 99GieuM Mfasfas e st m hothous. at sl.5oa1.7,
SWEET PoTAToEstBermuda s5a7oc: Nanse-
Queen At ioa75c: consigned yellow s2.5o a bbi.
TroGAIoEs-Flerida Is a. s4a5 for choice to
t aassa a MssIsaa i 81 Door for s5 s sas5ss; fs green sRo, Cess;
q f BY; box ~ 60.
Heart at 81 7sFs a crate for choice. Celery roots
p;s \; Is2ss. ss$ Ss5s s : /; E &C., s : : 81 81: ., :, 10000 .ss
E sfs1aiS 4 p; N osle enssa at 3 Z :5 . se5 per Dbl.
f ssms ssaIo at :; sSs.sts snsS f ssld ch s'Sss damaged lsiai slP lsss;
Rehabilitation at sl.soa2.a5 a larr.
sa sRISAcHH@ oSs,sroS o5lf se%soe at 4 ss s5c per doa.
RUTABAGAs-At $50 per bu.. del.
TX KSALE-xItsnsas Choice a, Sis per Il large 3 2 SACK OK:
PE~PPERs-Fiorida IS at ;2a2.2 a
HORSERADISH-ssa4 per Dbl. On orders
higher.
SOCASH-Hubbard at 40d5oc per 100 lbs.
Orleans at s0d4 Oc per don
lunches, according to variety and size.
TRING BEANS-Quote Florida at 81. 5od2 .7b n
eu, according to quality.
STA GREENS-New OrIean. Mt no
per doz. punches. Arkansas 81. Is a sugar Dbl.
Orleans at &c n dog
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at y1.50 Der crsts
for choice; poor siE1.25 q crate.
per doz. lunches.
SH~ALLOTS-New Orleans at l0Ql5c per doz
ENDTyEs-New Orleans at 6. rs a Dbl.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS-Florida at Isd2oc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. refrigerator .tocr
ut .5@s0c for choice; held and damaged jeSs
Texas $4d5 q 24-quart case.
APPLEs-Per hbl. cold storase:. Ben Davis.
no. 2 BE; No. and shSiss at 81 $50. u and
20: winesaps from s.. rs TO s.: willow twir q sSS
q: Roman Beauty s2Soa3: Jonathan s25Su4, &C
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

cording to conditions: Eastern Baldwin s.a2ls
and Greening 81. l5G2. Is for choice; seconds less.
LIMES-75caH per loo.
PACIFIC COAST FRUITs-canfornia pears s.
a. 80.
oRANGES-Mexican. Sonora. on trk. at s.. Is;
car lots California navel at 81. 75@2.25. up to s.. 50
for fancy. and seedlings at 81. on trk
Florida scarce and held at 81 per box in a small
way.
LEMONS-California on trk. on basis of q
for choice and s2-25 for fancy. On orders. c5Q5Oc
per box higher.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at sQ3.z5 . crate and
Florida at 81. 50Q1. rs a doz.
GRAPE F~RUIT-Flortda at $4@s q box. &C.
cording to size and quality.
MALAGA GRAPES-6Q7.1 70 q bunch.
COCOANUTs{s27.5 so per 1000 z. trk. and IN
tobbing way at 50 per 100.
CRANBERRIESChoice sound stock at y100
Il. 50 Dbl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ST. LOUIS TINE.
Arrivals and Departures of Trn
IniOn Sfafian
Ii. & D. saw. II. II.

!. X.
Depart. Arrive.
'2:06 am T:35 pm
.e:os pm T:2s am
ti:i4 am 1867 pm
900 an 5:25 pm
s5.iJ pm 's:o2 nm
@s:'s am $50 pm
go 100 am '5:2J pm
CENTRAL AND
AND ALBANY
no RAILt AI.
Depart. Arrive
am $50 pm
$50 am '9:i1 pm
100 noon s:5 pm
5:55 pm s:4s am
1870 ON T:3o am
S:25 pm COO am
i:i5 p. M Arrives
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
0 NJ STARTS A CRUSADE
Declares War on Druggists Who
Sell Liquor.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Armstrong, No., Feb. 23.-Mrs. E. Ken
nedy. wife of a prominent farmer near here.
to-day made good her VOW by causing the
arrest of j. B. Martin and Doctor j. L.
Cecil. druggists of this city. on the charge
of selling her husband whisky without IL
cense.
Several days ago her husband became
Intoxicated and created a disturbance by
attempting to shoot several negroes VINO
were on the streets. He was arrested and
heavily fined Tor his offense.
Mrs. Kennedy at Cnce started a crusade
against the drug stores and publicly de-
nounced them for selling liquor to her hus-
band. and has since tcat time been gather
ing evidence to cause their arrest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
DEBATE VENEZUELAN QUESTION
Central College Students Hold
Washington Birthday Contest.

REPUBLIC PECIA
Fayette. Mo, Feb. 3.-The annual Wash
ington Birthday debate between the literary
societies of Central College was held in
Science Hall sefore a large audience. Pro-
fessor Basket presided.
The subject for debate was: Resolved,
That the United States should protest Wig
orously against any repetition of the ac-
ton of the allies in Venezuela"
Messrs. Ivey. Alexander and Sears CT the
PM Alpha Society championed the affirma-
tive side of the question and Messrs. Cod
hey, Rutherford and Dyson OF the Aris-
tothian Society the negative. The judges,
the Reverend Mr.. Buchanan, c. e. Belts and
of the negative.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Feb. 23.-Pork-Prime mess Western
dull at rs Sd. Hsm.-short cut dull at sis "a.
strong at sis. Short clear backs strong at ass Cd.
Clear bellies strong at COS. s~houlder-square
strcnr at Ais. refined firm at 4sS.
Liverpool, Feb. 23.-Wheat-Spot No. 9 red
Western winter steady, at Is I'D; No. | North.
at ss lid: futures steady; March es sid: MAY
es 2lsd; July IS 1Sd. Corn-Spot American mixed
new steady at Is 6Ld futures steady: March IS
Cd. The imports of wheat into Liverpool last
week were 1850 quarters from Atlantic ports.
none from Pacific and 5000 from other ports.
The imports Of corn from Atlantic ports last
week were IS. COO quarters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
MMUTEMEN MEET At BOSTON
Claim Membership of 100000 in
the Country.

Boston, Feb. z3.-The Massachusetts, d.
vision Of the American Minutemen held its
first convention in Peoples Temple to-day,
with 400 delegates present. The chief bust
ness done was the drawing up of a plan fo-
advancing the principles of the order. Tele-
grams of congratulation were received
from minutemen in session at Detroit and
other Western cities.
The American Mfnutemen Is the name of
a political organization. whose announced
object is to advance. Though Legislation.
these principles:
Restriction OF immigration; no sectarian
appropriations; protection Of the nonsecta-
rian free public chool system; maintenance
OF the Constitution of the United States.
The membership claimed IN Massachu-
sets is 90. 900 and in the country 1000 600.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS An

Train.
the Commercial Traveller
T0,ed1, Buffalo and New York
Eastern Expres-Illinois. In
diana and Ohio po.nt3.-....-..
Ramsey Accommodations. ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
ILLINOIS
AnrfhArn L.Inn

$50 pm u:24 am
1880 pm 6:52 am
d WESTERN.
OUTE-)
Depart Arrive.
'1:J pm T:D am
T:2S am ss:0s pm
'i:3e pm 9:8 am
KATY
Depart. Arrive.
@:l5 am $50 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Cotton.

Liverpool. Feb. 23.-Cotton in fair demand:
pr,ees 2 points higher: american middligng fair
mddiing sgd; good ordinary sid: ordinary
Sod, The sales Of the day were 10000 bales, OF
which 1000 were for speculation and export. and
Included 8. 100 Americana: receipts 14.o00 bales in
eluding 100 American; Futures opened steady
ordinary clause: Feb. SID: Feb. ard March
ed: March and April s.sig5 I'd; April and
May SGD: May and June 5.24q5. I'D: June and
July 5.2sd: July and Aug. SID: Aug. and Sept.
SID; Sept. and Oct. 4.S4d: Oct. and Nov. 4.6lq
4.e2d: Nov. and Dec. 4.5d.
New Orleans. La. Feb. 23-Cotton-Firn
sales 2.I0 bales: ordinary S 2-l6c: good ordinary
good middling i0itc: middling fair 10 13-l6c. Re-
ceipts 1850: stock 3l1.4l. Futures steady: Feb.
a.ssc bid: March $500. T4c: April 9.75G9. nc: May
a.s0a9. SIC. Juno s.siGe. SEC; July s.sed9. soc: Aug.
9.5ld9. &c: Sept. Ss24s.s4c: Oct. 8.HGS.46c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
l. RAILWAY


Depart. Arrive.
T:45 am tu:.0 am
f5:e5 pm i5:1S pm
Depart Arrive.
2.O am 1866 pm
T:S am 'o:J ,..i
900 am se:oi pm
t5:2 an, f7:.5 Am
1910 pm T:N TN
1910 pm T:1o am
, Union Station az
m. and 4:3l q. m.
station at t6:i5 a.
Id f6:1 p. m.
Station at II 90 a.
,ept Sunday. t5:2j
Tower Grove Sta
ay
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
SKELETON FOUND IN CaEVICE.
Blast in Stone Bluff Leads to the
Discovery.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Alto Pass. H.. Feb. g.-The finding OF a
human skeleton in a crevice in a bluff seven
miles west of here is reported by men who
are operating a rock crusher for the St.
Louis Valley Railroad.
\ blast tore the rock away and revealed
the skeleton. The man must either have
fallen into the fisjure or have bee. muir
dered and thrown in.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Y~EARLINGS AND HERETICs

YEARLINGS AND HEftEIICS.
+ cATTIE~southen cattle receipts
amounted to 50 cars, containing 2,3s2 head;
80 cars containing 1895 head two weeks ago;
OF fair to coed kinds: there were several loads
Of bulls. a load. or SO of cows and about . loads
OF calves. the best that have been on sale fo-
some time. and these met with q very good de
mand at good. strong prices. The bulk OF the
steer supply was on the forenoon market. but
little was accomplished until toward noon. Trad
ing, while dull and featureless, was considered
steady on the best grades OF steers. with ths
common and medium kinds closing on an easier
basis. Bulls and cows were reported steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
MOBILE n on,

New Orleans. Mobile. Merid-
Ian. Jackson. Cairo. Mur-
physboro. Sparta. all points
South and Southeast ..-.....
New Orleans. Mobile, Merid-
ian, Montgomery. Atlanta.
Jackson, Cairo. all points
in Florida and the South
and Southeast ..............
Murphysboro. Sparta and
Chester Accommodation .....
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Run Fair-Beef Cattle Steady
Hogs Close Lower.

NATIVE CATTLE-Beef Steers-The supply OF
native cattle was fair and slightly Larger tnan a
week ago. though the proportion Of beef steers
was about three times as large and the bulk OF
offerings were considerably better. with the top
load at IS. 20. Buying interests were we'll repre-
scented and trading was carried on from the first
minute on a good healthy, active, steady basis.
The clearance was pcod.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

Depart Arrive.
$40 pm 1:5o pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TET-
MINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN
SERVICE

ST. LOUIS. X. C. AND COLORADO r.. II.
(FrOm Union Dcpot.)
Train. Depart Arrive
1ol and ioc. Mail and Express
Gasconade River and inter-
mediate points --.....-.--.... $50 pm $3.50 DIT
los. Sunday Accommodation .....-..... ts:10 pu
Fron Forsythe junction
los and 1oe. Accommodation :. 's:,s pm so:i5 an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

'HIO.
Depart Arrive.
800 am 7:N pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

l.. q N. II. II
Train.
Florida Limited. via Nashville.
Atlanta, Chattancog3. Macon,
Thomasyille. jacksonville. gSt.
Augustine and Tampa 100.
Fast Mail = Evansville. Nash
vile. Birmingham. Montgom-
cry, CHATTANOOGA Atlanta.
Mobile. New Orleans and
Jacksonville. Fla: Charles
ton, 8.
Southern Express. TO Evans
VILE. Nashville. Birmingham,
Mobile. New Orleans. Thorn
asv1lie, Jacksonville. Palatka.
Ocala ard 81. Petersburg,
Fla
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

$50 am T:30 pm
tito pm HOES am
Hiss pm tt4:so pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

r TINEA
DenarN 49,.
" A'H
,s:Si IN, ,o.so pm
's p'i' e''i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

Elein. ILL.,. Feb. 23.-Ihere were no offerings OF
butter on the Board OF Trade to-day and no sales.
The Quotation Committee declared the market
firm at &c. &c higher than last week. The output
OF the week was $50. 600 lbs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

$50 pm Ti:30 am
1880 pm 1910 am
s6:A pm $3.50 pm
1874 pm t7:5 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

Madison School Association held a called
meeting last Friday evening. at which the
report of the last entertainment was read.
Principal William C. Dyer's object of hav-
ing these entertainments is to brace and
encourage his pupils to appear before the
public.