davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17

change street along Westminster street
across Market square up North Nam 10
steeple street. across Burnside bridge ana
Exchange place. passing the city hall in
review OF Governor Garvin and stan and
Mayor Miller and member of the city
council.
Thence through Dorrance, up west
minister street. TO Jackson, TO Broadway,
TO Olneyville square; countermarch'W west
minister street, to Weybosset. to Dor
rance, to Exchange place: reviewed py
chief marshal and division marshals ana
dismissed
grhe officers and members Of out OF
town organizations were hospitality en-
tertained by local societies at the con-
clusion of the parade and Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
ST. PaTRICK'S DAY WAS
OBSERVED AT FALL RIVER

Fall River. Mas March l'-st fat,
.ie,,,s dav was celebrated by a parade OF
~ irish societies OF this city. New Bed
ford Newport and Taunton. this AFTER
noon under the marshalship OF jeffrey r.
sullivan. There were two thousand men
A feature was the absence OF the local
union bands from the column. the uulon
musicians OF this city refusing TO parsu.
with the government band from fVi'
Adams. Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
lRoOuOlS VICTIM IDENTIFIED.

Portland. ore. March lit Is very
improbable that tho body OF the un-
identified woman found IN the lroduois
theatre fire In that OF Madame Jennie
Norclh
Friends OF the singer have received
letters from her dated at New YORK as
late as February ).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
THE AIRSHIP COMPETITION.

st. Louis, Mo. March T-Willard A.
Smith OF Chicago. chief of transporta-
ton exhibits, has announced the follow
ing changes In the rules for the airship
competition at the worlds fair:
Average speed required 20 be shown
reduced from 20 TO lS2. miles an hour.
Length OF course fixed at ten miles
Flights will be made each alternate week
from June 20 Sept 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
GIRL DECORATED
BY THE MIKAD0 Of JAPAN.

st. John. n. b.. March 17.-By order OF
the mikado. the Japanese consul-generl
for Canada has presented Miss Domvilles
daughter OF Senator James Domville OF
New Brunswick. with a gold decoration.
When the war was begun Senator DOM
VILE sent cable to the emperor or
Japan reading: Good luck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
The Weather

Forecast for New England; Fair To-
night Friday rain in south, snow or ram
I'm north portion; warmer tonlsht' eNoep'
in Maine; warmer Friday. Fresh variable
winds becoming easterly by Friday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
YOU NEED A NEW FACE

hut as Il will be hard for you to get
one. the next best thing to do is to go 70
vour druggist and buy package OF
nEAsY SHAVE" the new lather. You
will be surprised how smooth and SOFT IL
makes the face and how easy II Is TO
shave with II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17

No. OF central Falls, Capt II. i.
Theroux. commanding.
Branch John Boyle O'Reilly. J. N. +.
Branch John Dillon, l. y. ~
Branch Wolfe Tone. J. y. r.
Carriages containing Invited guests ana
patriotic citizens desiring to participate
y the paraxSe,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
CLEVELAND'S FORMER
SECRETARY is DEAD.

Detroit Mich. March 1I-Henry It.
Thurber. a well-known attorney OF this
city. who was private secretary to Presi-
dent Cleveland during his second term'
died today.
He was operated on for appendicitis two
weeks ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
CHIMNEY FIRE.

The alarm from box 267 at 1l:O o'clock
this morning was for n chimney nre az
Il. NJ. ~otter's building, sOl Eddy street;
no damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
ROUTE OF MARCH.

up bv thousands OF interested spectators
was from Exchange place through EN-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
NEWSLETS

DON'T you be discouraged
Cause de clouds is black
Sunshine is a-waltin
Fob 10 travel back,
rs seen rain a-plenty;
Thought 'twould neverduit
Trunderfn' an lightnin'-
But
ain
drowned
ytt
When de snowstorm's threatenin',
Don't you be afraid;
Spring will come as usual,
Smiiin', undismayed:
When de rose is bloomin'
You won't mind IL bit
rs seen lot o. winter,
An
ain
froze
Washington Star.
Merle Martin. IS years Old has been
missinR from Az Friendship street. since
Sunday.
N,cbolas Valentine OF 1S2 Wickenden
street. reports that IS was stolen from
his room, Tuesday night.
II 20 o'clock, last night. for chimney
Are az "A Horton street damage slight
Henry Downey. a Juvenile. was ar
raigned before Judge Sweetland. today.
as an idle person. He was sentenced
10 the reform school during his minority.
George Goddard, OF So Diamond street.
fell from a plank while unloading furnl-
ture at S6l Westminster street, yesterday
afternoon and fractured his collar bone.
He was sent TO the Rhode Island hos
pital.
A large wagon loaded with coal. be-
longing TO the Greenvllle Wooden Mills
comnanv collided with delivery wagon
owned by the Hall and Lyon company
on Eddy street, yesterday afternoon. one
wheel OF the lighter vehicle was
wrecked.
The Band Of Faithful Workers will hol'
| their third anniversary at the mission o
the Coming King. S2T Broad street nea
| Congress avenue. Friday evening at IA
| O'Clock President, Mrs. Mary NJ. Brad
shaw will preside over the meeting Al
are cordially invited.
James McGovern visited Az AtweH'
1 avenue, last night, and was hlling M
| nine when Mllndm " BTlen iot 81 JohV
! tried 10 knock the knife from his hand
| The knife flew UP and cut McGovern'
lin. DR.. McCready OF 372 AtweUs ave
nue. took three stitches In the wound.
Thomas c. Macintosh OF 13 Dye
street. while driving through Dorranc'
near Friendship street struck an eS
press wagon and was thrown from hi
seat. lie sustained n severe scalp woun'
An ambulance conveyed him TO u
Rhode Island hospital.
James Boylan OF s31 Eddy street. II
formed the police. last night that ma
had thrown a stone through pane
glass at his saloon. doing damage to u
' extent of se25. He accused John Boz
The latter was later placed under ARE
for drunkenness aud !ockcd up at Il
Fifth station.
Mary Allen pleaded not guilty when n
c1ised in the Sixth district court tod'
OF keeping a grog shop at Read stret
and was held in $1,000 for trial tomorro
Subsequently she retracted, waived
examination and was held for the gra'
Jury in the same surety. AS she h
four small children who need her cal
the court accepted Miss Denehy
surety who allowed her 10 go home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17
IhBIES' SHIFTS To MEASURE.

Lowest Prices. Fit Guaranteed f"'f
class workmanship AT
H. sALTMAN's is eroao"aS'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-17

will be well and largely represented In
the demonstration at Pawtucket, TINS
evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
SEPTEMBER WHEAT EASY;
OTHER OPTIONS ADVANCE.
CORN Is WEAK ON COOL
WEATHER.
Trading Is Mainly Speculative
With Professionals Inclined
to Take Profits.

Sept. wheat declined in yesterdays
market, but the deferred options were
slightly on the upturn. The recession
was mainly due to profit taking by scalp
ers and easing OF their lines by profes-
sionais. There was some damage news
and the Minneapolis market was strong a.
the opening. but weather and crop condi-
tons were generally mildly bullish and
there was little foreign strength
Sept. wheat opened &c off. ranged from
S.O57, asked to $L07aigl.077s and closed at
sl.07s.
Corn was weak on favorable news, large
receipts and generally favorable weather.
Temperatures were low In some sections.
but trading sentiment was mainly bearish.
Dec. corn opened asc OF. ranged from
477sc asked to $40 and closed at 4sisc.
Receipts OF wheat at st. Loui 1oS,os
bu., Of which sos SKIS. and IA cars local
and L. cars through. against 6f.CO bu.. OF
which 49, SKIS. and 90 cars local and 70
cars through, in 1873.
Exports of wheat and -four to Europe
the past week reported at 1,Ooi,uc bu.,
against l., 1880 pU. Il week ago ana S'5f'.-
coo bu. in 1858. Total exports from July l
to date, l0.ssi.0O. against 25,0s."D ou- IN
1893.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points for
"a hours. 1900 ia. against $4,000 bu. In
1888, and shipments, 3s6.HD bu-, against
IL. eco bu. Northwest RECEIVED ia cars;
against SO cars in 1893. Chicago received
I5iO0 bu. and Kansas City 2o2,sO bu-
C.earapces. 84.TO bu.
Receipts of corn at ST. Louis. H,lO bu.,
of which 40 cars local and 9 cars through.
as against 3l.eO b.. of which Az SKIS.
and "a cars local dnd 10 cars through, in
1903.
Exports Of corn to Europe the past
week reported at $4,000 bu, against 90
QUO bu. a week ago. and $500 bu.. in 1873;
Total exports from July / to date. 4.5SJ,00
bu., against s.3-5.OG bu., in 1906.
Receipts OF corn at primary points for
"A hours, As. 600 bu., against AZ. 20 bu. in
1905. and shipments, $500 bu, against 80
Kansas City. 500 bu. Clearances. 124,oS
bu.
Receipts of oats at st. Louis, $3.50 bu.,
Of which II cars local and l car through,
against s2.sso bu, Of which l6 SKIS. ana
3S cars local and 10 cars through. In 1908
Receipts of oats at primary. points for
"a hours, $500 bu.. against ol6,eO bu.. IN
1893. and shipments $4,000 bu-, as against
ga 900 bu. C~iearances, Il, SEQ bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
BROWN JERSEY COW LEADS
CONSTABLE A MERRY CHASE.
Justice SpaAIdinE Must Vow Decide
Ownership OF Animal which
Is Re~plevined.

A case OF mistaken identity. with a
brown Jersey COW In the feature part.
occupied tho attention OF Justice Spaul-
last Thursday. and the question of
ownership is still undecided.
When Deputy Constable Samuel J.
Young served the papers and secured
possession Of the coveted animal. IL was
held by James McDermott Of No. 3SII
Page avenue. She was claimed BY Mrs.
r. Boehne Of No. $40 Arsenal street and
also by Max Koehler. secretary Of the
American Brewing Company.
Thu statements Of the various persons
who are Interested in the suit seem to
show that another COW has become con-
fused with the brown Jersey In dispute.
The animal mentioned is peaceable. to
all appearances. but when the Constable
attached a rope to its head and attempt-
ed to lead 1t away. 1t not only Knocked
over the officer of the law, but dragged
him through a shallow pond and up the
muddy bank.
The merits of the case will be decided
this week. when the defendant makes an
swer to the charge preferred.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
MINISTER is PARD0NED
FOR KILLING Ex.SHERIFF.
Petition for Leniency Overwhelm.
ingIy Strong and Backed by Many
Letters to Texas Governor.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. Aug. fit was announced
to-day from the State Pardons Bureau
that Governor Lanham had issued a mar.
don for the Reverend W. d. Robinson.
who Is confined in the State P%enitentiarv
for the murder of ex-Sherin w. F., Jones
OF Gonzales County.
The killing took pace in Bandera Coun-
ty in 1901. Robinson, who was one Of the
best-known ministers Of the Methodist
Church in Southwest Texas, lived IN
Bandera County, as did aso Jones. who
at the time was a Justice OF the Peace.
Robinson alleged that Jones slandered his
daughter. and the killing was a result. The
Grand Jury refused to return an iud,ct-
ment against Robinson. but he urged tina,
he be indicted in order that the case
against him might be disposed OF. An in.
d.ctment was then returned and Robinson
convicted He has served two years Of
his ~ten-year sentence.
The petition for the convicted mans
pardon was overwhelmingly strong. n in
cluded letters from many Methodist minis.
tiers throughout the State. and numerous
other persons who know the circum-
stances that led up to the crime.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
FINANCIAL.
FOR SAL 6,

l have for sale the controlling ill.,
terest In n well-located mine in Mex
leo which contains one of the largest
ore bodies carrying silver and gold
that Is to be had i'll the Republic.
PROPERTY IS NOT \ PROSPECT,
BUT A WELL-DEVELOPED MINE.
Necessity for selling makes it a great
bargain. Strictly a business propos!
ton. Every facility given for fullest
examination of property, and no
money required until examination sat
isfactory. VIII only deal with respon-
sible persons.
Address ". d. BROWNING,
r. o. Box 557. Richmond. Va.
DEALER N UNLISTED SECURITIES OF
RAILROADS. n OTHER CORPORATIONS
In THE UNITED STATES AND
FREDERIC II. HATCH,
so Broad Street. New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
SECURITIES ARE STEADY
ON MODERATE TRADING.
FRACTIONS HAVE GOOD
SUPPORT.
Missouri Trust Receipts Are List
ed on the Same Basis
as Stock.

Local securities were moderately active
in yesterdays market. fractions were In
fair demand. with sales OF Transit at
sl0.37ita and $3.50, United Railways pre-
ferred at S4 and IS at $s0.75 East st.
Louis and Suburban IS were strong at
1915.
Missouri Trust receipts were listed yes
terday and we're taken at sl2s. These re-
ceipts, OF which sl,JJ0,Uo worth are on
the market. will be accepted on deliveries
the amt as stock.
In the miscellaneous list Brewing As
ISOLATION 6s a. sj and Central Coal ana
Coke ominon at $bj.J were the active
issues.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
SUMMARYOFST.LOUI MARKETS

Sept wheat declined amd Dec nd May scored advances in yesterdays l@I grain
market There wasn rot n great ideal of speculative activity. The opening wasf ary
strong on higher cables ad Il rush to buy at Minneapolis, but traders generally were
not inclined to increase heir lines over Sunday in view OF the favorable weather in
nearly all section of the winter belt The crop report of the St Paul Railroad and
ad'hes to the walls street Summary indicate that reports of damase In the Nothwcst
have been exaggerated. rrohttakig was the in drrssimgf factor in Sept Local
receipts were much larger than on the Tespondin day lat year. Therew wa some
switching from Sept to the later options IND this in a measure accounted for the
strength OF Dec and May. y decrease in the amount of he world shipments for tho
week Is predcte by statstcians. The market opened fairly we'll. but toward the
hour moderate selling pressure caused II decline herew was not a great deal oil
speculative interest and trading was mainly b " scarTs
Corn was decidedly weak. The weather. though Il little too COOL was generally
and cables we're lower There was come damngcn cws but this had little
apparent effect on speculation.
Sept wheat opened &c o Fl and close &c cs
Sept corn opened &c of and cl1ed &c off.
Sept oats chsed &c OF
Receipts Of produce were moderate and prices OF fruits and vegetables were gen.
rally steady.
Local securities had fair support. fractions and trust company issues we're firm.
Yesterdays bank clarngs were Sig82s. balances g12I1 Discount, rates u,
STEADY between ~ and 3 per ct
Spot couon was unchanged in the local market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Army Orders.
SPECIAL.

NH SfGCIHI"
Washington. Aug. T.-Army orders were ia
sued To-Day as follows: !"
Major Thomas Cruise. Quartermaster will nm.
coed from st. Louis to Kansas Cit In connec-
ton with the purchase OF animals under con-
hact, and upon the completion OF hi, dutv
will return to st. Louis NN'
Captain David P. Cordray. Twenty-sixth In.
fantry. now on leave, will. upon The
expiration OF said leave. report to 20
commanding officer. Columbus Barracks
o.. for duty until such time as a detschMsn
or recruits shall be sent from that post 10 the
Major William c. Brown. Third Cavalry. now
On ieave. WiIl proceed to Manassas for duty
OF that place. "''s
First Lieutenant ]. Decamp Hall, TWENTY
racks. Washington, and report NOT later fnan
October 70. Brisad;e- General Constant VIII
1ams, FOR duty rs aid-de-camp on his stan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
RECEIPTS AND sHIPMENrs
PROVISIONS

Provisions were weak under the pres
sure Of outside liquidation. A steady run
Of hogs Is said to be responsible for the
selling movement, although the weak
ness In the grain market also had Its in
nuence. Sept. pork showed the heaviest
loss. 2lac. at $ll.3o. Lard was of 517lzc
at SS.8215- Ribs were down TIC at $7.25
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
Is: cars: corn. SIC cars; oats, 2l3 cars;
hogs. $500 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Three Years in Asiatio water,.

Ensign Ernest A. Brooks Of the United
States Navy arrived In st. Louis yester.
day and will spend a thirty-day leave of
absence at the home OF his father, l. J.,
Brooks. No. 4061 Morgan street. Ensign
Brooks has just returned to the United
States after a cruise of three years in
Asiatic waters. two years on board the
the Wilmington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
STOCK TRADING DULL
WITH IRREGULAR TONE.
FEAR OF WHEAT SHORTAGE
DEPRESSES MARKET.
RumOr of Fight Between Mis-
souri, Pacific and Union Pa
ciic Enlivens Day.

New York. Aug. 27.-There is little to be
said for to-day'5 stock market. Trading
during the greater part of the brief ses-
sion was very dull and narrow and the
tone was rather irregular. London sent
lower prices, and this with renewed activ.
ity in the commodity markets probably ac-
counted for the attitude of the trading ele.
ment.
A private estimate that the wheat crop
is likely to fall ESQ 900. 900 blu. below that OF
1901 and very much below that OF last
year commanded serious attention In
many quarters. The monotony of the day
was enlivened by gossip that Union Pa
clfic and Missouri Pacific were to engage
In rate.cutting for steel products. also OF
a reported light between the United States
and Iron Company.
Rumors Of a strike on the local elevated
iinss were authoritat lively denied.
opening in st. Paul, Union Pacific, Atchi-
son and Norfolk and Western. The half
point break in Canadian Pacific was nat
crease. The list stcadied somewhat after
the early reaction under the lead OF st.
Paul, which was taken In large amounts.
The publication OF the bank statement.
showing a much smaller less of cash
than had been anticipated, was OF senti-
mental value. even tnOuSD tne State-
ment was based upon the so-called sys-
tenn of declining averages. Trading be-
came rather animated In the final deal
ings. with practically all the active list
sharing in he upward movement. The
market closed firm with prices In some
instances better than the previous days
close. st. Paul mad a net gain OF 1s
and Reading Ia Another Geographic
transfer OF $4,000 to Chicago was made
by the S~ubtreasury.
REVIEW OF WEEK.
Total sales Of bonds, par value, were
t,2Ioy0 900.
Perhaps the most conspicuous feature
Of the week has been the absolute indif-
ference OF the market to Developments
which ordinarily exercise a depressing in
6uence. This disregard Of unfavorabIe
factors is supposed to reflect confidence on
the part Of the banking interests in the
general condition of the country. In
some quarters represented. market condi-
IONS are attributed largely to manipula-
The crop situation was and continues to
% the chief point Of interest, but deve'op-
n!ents Fave been so conflicting that a def
nite opinion as 10 the reported damage
must be reserved until the publication of
we Government reports. That on cotton
WI be issued next Friday and Is awaited
Wlth unusual interest. BECAUSE Of the pri-
vate estimates that The crop will not ex-
eeea 100000 bales. This would indicate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Texas Merchants E.tert.s,.s

A large number Of Texas m~erchant,
and their wives were entertained at a
the MISUNDERSTANDING Dry Goods
Company. The excursionists were under
the personal supervision Of Eugene Lew
Is. and included E. E. Adams of Co.
Pope Of Alyarado. T. NJ. Wilson OF Mart.
G. N. Carlton Of Hico. W. L. Ayres OF
Gatesville. l. b. Hannah Of Athens.
r. Rierson Of Athens, ]. B. Moore nj
Alvarado. r. ". Nicely OF Comanche. r
II. Bettes of May and ]. +. Burleson Of
Richland Springs,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
DIRECTORS.


A. D. BROWN.
GEO. o.
H. N.
THOS. W. Z
STAFFORD $. DcLANO.
\. N. DODD.
SAMUEL e. DAVIS.
ALBERT y. EDWARDS.
EDM ARD +. GOLTRA.
n GREEN.
RUSSELL HARDING.
EDWARD HIDDEN.
SAM. NJ.
c. u. KNOX.
l. pTHLER. JR..
A. W. LAMBERT.
ELIAS
LAW RENEE q. PIERCE.
EDW. 1.
J. l.. RANDOLPH.
l..
OTTO I. T
l.. Il.
N. b. WALLACE,
e. c.. WARNER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Chicago Stock Market.
Weeks Bank CIearinEs.
Bond Quotations at New York

C1earines for the week were 81. ss7l.4s Yes
,erday's clearings were Sc. 22s. "a and la .ances
&9l2. 12S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
New York stock auot.uons.

New IOrk. A1E. xI.-r oilvwih, aIu .o-day's
Saaes u s.oGAs GA toe Stucn Excna.se, suIw-
ihs Toe hlSnrst Ana lowest xuv.at.yls s..a
Si~eiIAS Di.s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

New York. Aug. T.-Bar silver SSc.
London. Aug. 27.-Bar silver 2s s-isd.
New York Money Market.

New York. Aug. T.-Bar silver SSc.
London. aug. 2I.-Bar silver 2s s-isd.
New York Money Market.
New York Aug. T.-Money on calf nominal:
no loans: time loans slightly frmer; 60 days
2 per cent: 80 days ~: . months 81. Prime
mercantile paper sah4 per cent. Sterling cx-
change weak. with actual business In bankers
bills at 4s75 for demand and at 4.S5 for CO.
day bills: posted rates f.S and ass: COM
mercial bills 4.s4l5G4. s425. Mexican dollars
4sI4c. Government bonds steady: railroad bonds
easy.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Aug. 27.-Trading In the curb
market was more contracted to-day. and while
advances we're frequent. slight Interest was
shown in the movement Seaboard Air Line
and Northern Securities showed renewed
strength. but trading was omewhat Contracted
seaboard common. which closed Friday at II.
opened y down: but then began TO advance.
ereetic advance from asH to TX. The buying
OF Seaboard centers In Baltimore. Northern
Securities. which has shown considerable
strength recently. touched 1041a. the highest
point reached in several weeks. Interborough
Rapid Transit. which Tor weeks he'd the at
tent.on OF the street, has almost dropped from
sight. There were only two transactions in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston. Mass. Aiig. G-C1osing quotations To-
day on money. bonds. stocks and mining share,
wtTe as follows:
MONEY.
cent.
RONDe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

-. Louis Money Market.
transactions at the banks were In fair vol
ufne. Discount rates for call and time loans
were firTn at AZ to S per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

New York. Aug. 2'.-Clostng quotations to-day
for bonds on the stock Exchange were As fo,-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

meets nrst and third Fridays every month.
hall No. s.. Bowman building. northeast cor
invited and members expected to be present.
GEORGE c. c..
Ed T. Smith. Clerk. No. 81 South Ewing
avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

e AsT ST. LOUIS COURT. NO. IL. TRIBE
= Of ben Hur meets every nrst and third
r.,aays Of each month At l. o. o. r. Hall.
Ninth and Il.inois avenue. Waiting Ben Hurs
always welcome. 4 full attendance OF mem
SSICr II C. HERTEL Chief Of Court.
Mrs. 8. Campbell Scribe. No. az North
Eighth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.

kNlGATS OF FATHER MATHEW.
CT. LAWRENCE o'TOOLE COUNCIL, No.
- D. kniEhts OF Father Aathew-Aeets On
ln.st ana third Monday Of each month a.
school Hall. No. ,i2 O'Faiion street. All mem.
bers requested to b present Visitors welcome.
JOHN u. Chief Sir EniSht
John ]. Scuiiy. Recorder.