davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-23
WHAT BRANDING MEANS.
How the Horse Feels During the
Mnddcning Process.

Now. most steers aud all horses OBJ
iect TO the branding process. says Sew
ell Ford Ia Horses Nine" Even the
splritless little Indian ponies, accus-
toned 20 many Ingenious kinds OF
abuse. rebel az this. A meek eyed
mule, on whom humility rests as an
all covering robe. must be properly
ropcd before submitting.
In branding they first get a rope over
your neck and shut or your wind.
Then they trip your feet by roping
your fore legs while you are on the
jump. This brings you down hard aud
with much abruptness. a cowboy sits
on your head while others pin you TO
the ground from various vantage
points. Next some one holds a redhot
Iron on your rump until II has sunk
deep into your skin. That Is branding
The burn OF branding iron is sup
posed 10 heal almost immediately.
Cowboys will tell you that a horse Is
always more frightened than hurt dur
ing che operation and that the day aft.
er he feels none the worse. All this
you need not credit. 4 burn Is a burn.
whether made purposely with brand.
ing iron or by accident In any other
way. The scorchcd fiesh Fuckers and
smarts. II hurts every time leg il
moved IL seems as il a thousand
needles were playing a tattoo on the
exposed surface.
Neither Is this the worst of the bust
ness. To high strung animal the rop-
Ing. throwing and burning are "a tre-
mcndous nervous shock For days aft
cr branding a horse will jump and
start. quivcring with expectant agony.
at the slightest cause.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-23
origin OF -Caaard."

Here Is newspaper derivation OF
the word "canard." 4 canard means
In French. a duck: Ia English IL has
come to mean a hoax or fabricated
newspaper story It's origin Is anus
Ing Many years ago a French jour-
nalIst contributed 90 the French press
an experiment of which be declared
himself 90 have been the author.
Twenty ducks were placed together.
and one Of them. having been cut mp
into very small pieces. was glutton-
ously gobbled up by the other nine
teen Another bird was then sacrificed
for the remainder and SO on until one
duck was left, which thus contained
In It's inside the other nineteen. This
the journalist ate The story caught
on and was copied into all the newspa-
pcrs OF Europe. And thus the "canard'
became immortnlized.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-23
The Mouths OF Leaves.

The botanlst. the real investigator
who has got down 10 making real eX.
ploratlons for himself will talk 20 you
about the thousands OF minute sto-
nates on the surface OF a leaf These
invisible stomates are really the
mouths through which the leaves take
In Carbonic acid. They are most abun.
dant ON the upperrsurface of leaves.
Each is an oval opt Ing guarded by
pair Of lips which open and close nc.
cording TO requirements They vary
from less than 1000 10 more than 20.
COO 10 the square inch Of leaf surface.
A Finished Orator.
Tourlst-Larkins. who came out hers
two years ago-he blossomed into quite
a public speaker, didn't heI
Bowlder Jim-Yep. s'pose he's
what you'd call a finished orator.
Made a speech dcnouncin' the boys FOR
iynchln' a grcaser hoss thief. and they
enishcd hIm.-Kansas city Journal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-23
THE CRY FOR SLEEP.
siumber u of Greater Importance 90
Life Than L. Food.

AAhe AhAh - hopas
In "witchery OF Sleep" Is printed
this: The cry for sleep is ever greater
than the cry FOR bread. Existence de-
pends on both, but we eat to sleep.
while we sleep 20 live. Sleep Is Of far
greater Importance than food for the
preservation Of life. Sleep Is the chief.
est thing In physic. II has neither sub
stltute nor rival. Take away sleep
hope even Is gone: nothing is left
Most Of the mischievous stories told
about the ability of great men 20 do
without sleep are untrue, and the fool
ish man who reads that Napoleon slept
only three or four hours az night aud
cuts down his own hours Of sleep
might better open vein and lose q
quart Of blood than lose the SLEEP
which is life itself, II Is undoubtedly
true that Napoleon, an inconccivably
foolish. reckless man In matters al
fecting his physical welfare. did de
prive himself OF sleep in his early
years, but he paid for IL dearly. In
his last battles his power of resistance
was ~ slight that he actually went "a
sleep during the lighting. Chronic
drowslness weakened his brain. weak
ened bis force Of character. The foun
datlon Of his downfall was laid in Rus
sla. when lack OF sleep and unwise llv
ing generally had taken away his men
tai elasticity. deprived him Of all pow
er 90 form and carry out resolutions
aud resulted In his final ruin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-23
safe From Poisonous serpents.

A physician who spent some time
IN the countries bordering on the gull
Of Mexico. found a curious body OF
men among the natives called curados
de calebra. or the safe from vipcrs.
Having been lnoculatcd with the poi
son OF the serpcnts they were proof
against their venomous bites. The In.
oculation was made with the venom
tooth OF a viper and the bulb of ma
tive plant called mano del sapo uoad's
hand. The preventive inoculation has
been an old custom among the natives
Of that region.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-23
In. Eve. of the Mu.k On.

The skull Of the bull musk OK is re-
markable for the development OF the
eye orbits. which project sufficiently
beyond the plane OF the frontal bones
TO compensate for the interruption the
horns would otherwise make In the
range Of vision. The musk OK. how
ever. does not seem 10 rely greatly on
kcenncss OF sight. far less on acuteuess
OF hearing. FOR the ears are of small
dimensions and are completely covered
by the heavy growth of fur about
them. The organs of scent are evident
ly more highly developed. and they cx-
net Of the hunter his greatest cunning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-23

"Your son." said the phrcnologlst 10
the anxious parents, "wlll become n
poet some day"
Here the father interrupted with an
nlr OF deep concern. "But don't you
think we could cure him now n we
could whack the poetical bump with a
slcdgchammer or something like thntT
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-23

@Ay uncle died yesterday, sir, and |
want you 10 ofiiclatc. Can you say
something nice about himp
"But didn't know him."
"Goodl You're Just the man."-Llfe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-23

Some people think that when they
ask forgiveness FOR a wrong Il gives
them a license 20 do the same thing
over again-PhIladelphia Telegraph.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

New York. Nov. 81. : Spot Cotton closed
iis sse ad PSRs e hs1e' maans paRts
Futures clo sed arm: Dec. IL lie: Jan. Ii .4sc:
E !, b. ll;T rs March 1lasc:, April ll.5sc; May
OF Ia g points following cables that were
siatfahiy lover than expected which had the
erect of including Liquidation and some press-
IRE from bearlshly disposed operators who ara
workiis on the theory that tlc Governments
Almost Immediately. however. the market was
rallied sharply by aggressive bull support. the
New England spinners sending in buying
orders into the market and a scare OF shorts
concerning possible Developments Of the near
by ontions. both here and in New orleans
tered and operating in harmony with the local
bull Leaders cadets i was reported that, leading
crop estimate. and that local authorities we're
talking OF a bureau report OF round 900
up until in the afternoon all the active posi-
ions were on new high level FOR the season.
reached II Ale: Jan. advanced from II .ic 10
f m,SDe March lar from LOG to i:Gse and MAY
realizing eased the market off point or Two.
but IN the last few minutes the market was
or at the nearly best fo, the session. with sales
estimated 100000. The Southern spot mar
and were officially unchanged TO s.i6c higher.
w WI. e., exports were heavy again Port receipts
70 morrow leading points showing falling off in
the movement.
demand; prices points higher: american fair
o nd; good m:ddiin- G.2Gl: middling G.25i: low
middiinE SID: good ordinary Gid; ordinary
5.s2d The gales Of the day were 3 60, ba'eI
OF which 90 wer- for speculation and export
and Included I 3oh American Receipts II 90
bales. including $500 American Futures OPENED |
ana closed STEADY: American uiddling. &. 9.
G.: Nov. G.o6i: Dec.-Ian. G.viT6.02l: .Iar.-Feb |
:: ssl: Feb.-Matc: 59sd: Match-Apri sd: |
April. May 1851; May-June 5.ed: June-Juy |
:. po-.4d: July 5-92d: Aug. Sep. sd
New Orleans. Nov. 3p.-,-utton-F'utures firm: |
peg ii!2all 4ic Jan, l.isa li50c; Feb I56i |
NJ, I,.sc MaTgf iiGsaii6.c: April 1l.52u1l,i4e:
II ,L' sc Spot firm; sales s5lo: ordinary Size:
good ordinary 1916: low nddng 10 IT, l;c: |
niddling II 3-lGc: good middng lI9,c: ml,i,,jiny
Iair llstc: receipts 2y.iii: stock ~ aaJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

The ch.ster arrived yesterday from Cape
Girai'!eau with good trip and departed on
the return in the afternoon. Hereafter she will
max. only two triI's "a week departing every
Monday and THURSDAY.
The Cape Girard au arrived from Commerce
Yesterday morning with god trim. The Grey
Eagle departed in her place In the afternoon
and will continue in the trade for the Ie-
manler II the season.
Ten 81. L5uis packets have been laid up
lu!nnia. Cape t;irardeau. 81. Paul. Quincy In
dia Givers Ee!le of calhoun. Stacker Lee Sid
ney and Dubuque.
The Rees Lee Will arrive from Memphis
THIS evening with a good trip of lumber and
afternoon.
Captain Tom Garrison. who forced to
sion Work on OF the steamers Of the Gov
er:lm.gt feet because Of illness. has recovered
and VIII resume his duties in a few days.
-captain Steve Grecnw-Il and Pilots w H.
from Memphis where they left the Govern
IEent steamer Mississippi.
Mrs. Burh Burton wife Of Captain Burton
or the Chester. with her son. IL s.pending the
winter at Colorado Springs. Colo.
The Initcd States steamer Casey grounded
tow OF four pieces al the M;cheals Towhead
while en- ionte to s.. Louis.
The Cape Girardeau will probably depart
for PaGiucah tomorrow. where she will be
placed in winter auIrters.
The steamer Spread Eagle has resumed her
daily trips to Alton. departing each afternoon
at ) o'clock.
The CITY OF Savannah departed yesterday
for the Tennessee River. taking out good trip
CT freight.
The Columbia has been drawn out on the
Carondelet ways and will be Repaired for next
geaSpl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
CREEKS PETITION GOVERNMENT.
Wish To Do Away With AIlOtmenss
nnd Return to Old Trcnfy.

REPj EL1c SPECIAL
Washington. Nov. 3D.-A party Of Creek
Indians called on Secretary Hitchcock
this morning for the purpose OF urging
him 10 stick to the old treaty in the mat
ter OF the allotment of lands to the
people of the Creek Nation. The old
treaty provides that the Indians shall
nave and hold their lands as long as
the water runs in the creeks and as long
as the grass Is green
The land belonged to the tribe or nS-
tiCn, and deed Tor it was in the hanus
of the nations officers or chiefs.
Congress provided for allotment OF the
lands TO the Indians individually. Eacn
Indian was allotted 100 acres of land IN
the reservation assigned to his nation
or to such other portion of Indian Terri
tory as was most convenient. The late
Senator Dawes OF Massachusetts was the
author of this bill. and commission was
created to carry it into effect. This COM
mission is known as the Dawes Commits
sion and has been at work making the
aliotments
The Indians desire return to the old
condition and wish to hold the Govern
ment to the old treaty. They claim that
under the present conditions the Indians
do not hold their land and are at the mer-
cy of the -.grafters" in the Territory. who
have made a practice of despoiling them
of their property.
The members of this party say that they
nave every reason to believe that their
Efforts VIII be successful.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
by TELEGRAPH.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS
Paaue ana r kE E N, ao-5he gauge reads
day: vii! probably reach c. feet Weather cold Old
and and Tn5ry Joe Fowler to Cairo at a. M.
ton from the Tennessee at noon. Buttorf, 20
sha ha M havn Ing s sfarts out
here to repair broken hog chain braces. Captain
Bob n Lee in temp9rary sh. 'gs &c, Local packets
the wharf.
feet. showing rise OF 8 Of a foot, during the
last "a hours. Weather partly cloudy and cold.
al and aeaqed IN for s louis ai
m. with tow OF logs The Roberta. new pacE-
st Tesen,y bull, at leffersonys passed dYan
in and out Tine The Mar Hill liz arrived ffo as
TIL yn, is b i, 0as She viii tow il
rived from Memphis at p. m.
Memphis. Tenn. Nov. So;-The river here
last hours The ia James ee aep aa9s in at the
,. M for F'riar's Point The Robert 2. Lee de
saams depared a; Sf M for Arkansas hs Esse
The snasboat j: w iIacoInb departed at noon noon
iios bales OF cotton. 2os bags s. Of seed cotton
and i.s57 sacks OF cottcnseed.
Nleksburs. Miss: Nov. ao-The gauge to.
The Belle Of the Bends is due from on teg,
VILE CAPTAIN Powers has Just returned from
is hard aground. but will not suffer anx dam,
aye At l"swood The Nashsz is due up The
IA
and threatening. '
Grand Tower ILL., Nov SOW. r. King anil
General Abbott iip at a.. III. India iivens
down at n. M Dolphin No. up at O.ta a.
m. General Casey down at 3:i5 n m The
gauge reads - feet and falling. Weather
cloudy and cool
Chester. III. Nov. 30.-Gaugc fec. and fall
Ing: Weather cloudy and cool tinted states
steamer Casey and tow down at 1o noon.
United States steamer Abbott and tow up at
u noon. United States steamer King and tow
IN at p. m. 'N
BuriinEton Ia: Nov. 18Th. river expert
enced sudden drop In the stage since last re-
port. falling 81. inches. The gauge s.ands a,
9.6 feet. Ice NAV block the river br .nnrninx
Weather fair and warmer. |
Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. sa-River 5 feet 2
~ oown: y. A. woodruff. 3 a. M: BESSIE Smith. |
parkeisburg IL a. M: Ben Hur Petersburg |
% D. M.
Wa-saw. Ill. Nov. sl-Gauxe reads 81 feet. a !
M or % OF foot since last report Weather |
lear end cold. HEAVY Ice floating
eet in canal: "a feet feet on fails: feet below
ockr Weather cici;dv and cold
Evansvils. lad Nov, N-River falling:
Get Weather clear ard warmer,
i,ittsburs. Pa. nov s0-River ls feet and
elllng. Weather cloudy and cool.
Cincinnati u, Nov, so-River falling: os feet
Weather clear and colder,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

1000: market Zoe higher: native lambs si.5oa
5.s5: Western lambs 81. 501y 2Ii, fed ewes 81 70
az 20: stockers and feeders S2.25a3.25.
2.70s: active: mostly ioc higher: natives So s0d
s.59: cows and hcifers sl.50a4 IS: stockers and
feeders s.. JgJ41j. HoSs-Receipts 1900: 15I2Oc
higher; lights 81 40n4 o.: medium and heavy
" ion4 a2i9 Shecp-Receipts 232: active and
steady to ioc higher: lamps $3.50: wethers 81:
50 so.
Chicago. Nov 3O.-Cattle- Receipts 2i.oDS in
Guiding 2.OCo Westerns: best cattle strong TO
lgc higher: others steady; good to prime
Steers 90 .Ugo.aa; poor to medium s;aOIi9o;
stockers and feeders SaM4.l0: cows Sl.IlH4;
heifers 81. 75Ii 60: Gamers sl.a0d,. 40 bulls
81 1914" -: calves &2d6: Texas fed steers s3U
$40: Western steers s3ai;ss HogsRece:ptss
butchers $3.50. 20: -ood to choice heavy S.55u
4.65: rough heavy. A.3jqi.50: light Ss.2SHI IS:
bulk OF sales 81 .iof'4.55 Shecp-Receipts 2o.0pD:
sheep strong to loo higher: lambs steidy to
strong good to choice wethers s.. 15T+.25 far
to choice mixed S3d3.i5 Western sheep $3Gi..0;
native lambs s.. aJn5 .s0 Western lambs S3GitJ
New York. Nov. 3o.-Beeves-Recsipts 4,524
steers steady to shade higher: bulls steady:
thin cows easy: fat cows shade higheT: native
s.. 5odii.I5: cows Si.I0d3.ao: cables steady Tor
live cattle: sheep slow: exports lyo eaat'e. 10
morrow $50 cattle. LES sheep and BOD quar-
ters OF beef. Calves-Receipts 2O52: yeas
steady; Srasscrs &c off: Western 5Og i5c loWsI:
v.als k4..0M9: litl. calves and culls 5s.oyg,;
grassers and fed calves s2.5oI3:5o; West y,
S..6IS.50: city-dresaed yeas Snl3c per ID
country dressed 1Mllc Sheep and lanbs-He.
csipis 49, go: market about steady; d de
culs 81. lambs s5G5 20. few extra s5.s5d6; culls
81. JUT 1. 80: Canada lambs 81 So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
FOR PROMINENT sWEDEs
Society Meets at Planters Hotel
Tonight.

Citizens of Sweden and chose Swedish
Americans who are in st. Louis to attend
the dedicatOry exercises of the swedish
pavilion site at the Worlds Fair grounds
will be the guest of honor tonight at
banquet to be given at the Planters by the
Swedish-American Society of St. Louis.
One hundred p.ates will be laid.
&. A. Smith of Minneapolis. who Is
mcnter of the Dedication Committee, ar
rived at the Planters las; night. Mr..
Smith il one of the most prominent
Observation-Disclosures In the United States
and rcputed to he the wealthiest of his
race He Is the president of the c. =.
Smith Lumber Company. which cuts mo-:
lumber than any other firm in the Uniis.i
States
Professor Swensson OF the Swedish Col
leee at LirSborg. Kas. is one of the nota-
BILE guests expected this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
JOHN R. WAKEFIELD DYING.
Former Prosecuting Attorney at
Point of Death From Pneumonia.

John X. Warfield. for fourteen years
prosecuting Attorney OF st. Louis. lies at
the point of death at the Missouri Zap
ttst Sanitarum.
he was brought to the institution sew
erai DAYS ago suffering with pnuem ona.
His condition mas steadily grown worse,
and physician stated at midnight hat
he would probably not live until morning
He Is 30 years old and is well known
among the older members of the ST Louis
Bar. re has relatives, it is said at Kirk
wood. among whom is sister-in-law
Mrs Lima Il. Chandler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
W ErTcMER srE.Rs.

Butcher CEtt!e-QI!tc share OF the native
receipts were IN this department and were gen
c.ii!S medium 20 pretty good set OF offer
.l,i;s. he COW trade was fairly active. with
the main portion of the business on a full
steady basis. from Gamers up. while good
messed beef cows inclined slightly to strong
- raSis. Butchers operated very lightly On
heifeEs. the majority Of them Were heavy
and on the COW order and as considerable Of
and rattle, weak bidders. and while a good
portion OF the sales were steady there Were
spots that We're within lGc oil Fridays
prices. Fair 10 medium heifers sold al 81 20
Ite:9J. with deccnt 10 good ileifers at S3a3; -.
The aforementioned price. Good to choice cows
sod at 81 25E3.5c, with medium 10 good
s. 65Ga. cutters s2-30dG ~ and
r.e.s Sl.51G..25. What little offered OF
heifefs that were OF tidy kinds sold readily at
sold up 10 SOD and steady with last
wpnk's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
ST. Louis Cotton Market.

Hinges and stained I.masc below white.
SalNest"f-Spot market strong: middltn. lie
1llAc.
Meuphis-Spot market steady. mdIlnE lie.
Receipts at principal POINTS:
Galveston, 40 bales.
New Orleans. 1S.j55 bales.
Mobile .. 1874 bales.
Savannah 1881 bales
Char lesion. $40 bales.
Norfolk. lG. bales
Houston. - 5S3 bales.
Memphis. 300 bales.
Net receipts at all United States ports fqr
tire" DAYS were l2a. 49, Ia es against 25J,l
bales week ago. and iOs:s3 bales a year ago.
Exports la2.Gl2 bales. against 1853 balea year
ago Stocks. AS9i6 bales. against 1O2s, S95 bales.
~. LOUIS warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
STILL HELD IN PENITENTIARY.
Kratz Unable to Procure Bail at
Guadalajara.

SPECIAL TO THE REPUBLIC BY CABLE
VIA GALVESTON.
Guadalajara. Mexico. Nov. SO.-Char!es
Kraft the fugitive ex-Alderman, has not
yet been admitted to bail.
Charles Carroll still visits the prisoner
in his cell every day to give what enconr-
agement he can.
The Penitentiary food evidently Is not
very tempting 10 Kratz. for he has Ms
meals sent In to him every day, evidently
from home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Loans at 5 Per Cent,

We make LOANS on FURNITURE PIANOS
See us before getting a LOAN elsewhere:
VIII save You MONEY. Our plan GIVES rou
LONGER TIME. SMALLER PAYMENTS and
CHEAPER RATES.
Pay at your convenience. LIBERAL DIS
COUNT for time money is not used. We nay
on any other LOAN or balance Oh your FUR
NITIRE and give you more money. No PUB
Lefty: goods remain in your possession.
TIME EXTENDED in case OF SICKNESS. NO
CHARGE. Call and he convinced. Write or
telephone. Ninloch A 632
UNION FINANCE CO.. rooms 202-s13 Oriel
Bldg. S. r. cor. Sixth and Locust. Entrance
3ls N Sixth street. opposite Rarr's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

g.. 49,. SO g.. 49,. $50 L.. 21o... "a
l.. 90. 500
SOUTHERN CATTLE-on thl. side of the
market the trade ruled active. and on steers.
she stock and bulls II was steady 10 strong.
The days supply was lG6 cars. containing 3.21S
head while a week ago so cars and 2,3l6 head
We're received. Common and decent steers sold
50 and fair 10 good at s.. 50p5.65. one odd
head going up 10 80. Stock steers. fair 10
s2.eoa2.75. fair kinds at &2.40I2.5O and Gamers
and cutters at 81 .15T2.35 Common to medium
calves brought S6aI. SO. good kinds selling up
to $50 at steady prices. Considerable ssuT
arrived late and found active and fully
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Building Association Methods
F.. APPLY TO PRIVATE LOANS.
A new ERA.
IN THE LOAN BUSINESS.

Loans. SO to S5Aa AT LOWEST RATES
EVER OFFERED. with time ard terms sui;
are eNroncnts of 1oW-RaTE LOANS. Every
without the knowledge OF ne!shbors. friends or
employer.
kind viii I've advanced IMMEDIATE LOANS IL
suit their needs
No EXTRA CHARGES for transferring your
loans 10 from any loan company. If YOU
cannot call. just write telephone Eel Main
5ssM. or KnlOch e $50. and coniiientar
agent will call and arrange loan at residence.
NEW YORK FINANCE co.
20,-21S and afs Odd Fellows bldg. Ninth and
Olive SITS. second floor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
MISSOURI TREASURY REPORT.
Monthly Statement Shows Bal
ance of 81. 126. 9S9.95.

REPUELIC SPECIAL.
jefferson CiU. Mo-. Nov. 3o.-state
Treasurer X. r. Williams reports the fol-
lowing condition Of the State Treasury for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
CASH ADVANCED

To people holding steady position on thei,
plain notes. also on household furniture pianos.
etc the goods remaining in your possession
OF lowest rates easiest terms quickly and
quietly. Kinloch phone C 1867.
ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT CO.,
Room Ills Missouri Trust Building.
Entrance EOS Olive street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
ny Telegraph.

5000 including 800 southerna: marker sapds
nrshsf m eSPe1t and dressed beef steers loo high
fed steers Ioc higher. Sc 2sa4is: stncker ana
feeders sGioc higher. 81 61d3.75 Southern steers
stronE. xZeo13 10: Southern cows strong ~ onds
SO; native cows 1oe higher SlhousT; natiyr
neiiers ioc hiEher. & I5G375: bulls strong, sssS
-; caves steady; SQs HoEs-Receipts /. sNS
n 1sG2oc higher: ton 500: bulk of SALE.
$1,000 ~: heavy - .s0fi. 80: packers 81 sSf7
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
LOANS IN EAST ST. LOUIS,

Also in surrounding towns On FURNITURE
PIANOS and SALARIES. Amounts to suit
Your YOU. need and TERMS 10 suit YOUR ABIL-
lIf to ray. We do not remove goods ESten-
si3ns in case Of sickness. Liberal discounts
Room 206 Metropolitan Building
4I5-4l1 Missouri Ave East ST Inuis