davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25
SENATORIAL COURTESY.

Those who have the opportunity given
them of reading the reports of Legislative
proceedings at Washington as given in the
Congressional Record, can hardly fail to
have brought to their attention the fact
that senatorial courtesy is much broader
and more inclusive term than the mere mat
ter of unlimited opportunity to debate a
question or consideration for the rights of
local patronage of the members of the
upper chamber. On the whole, it may be
said that there is fine flavor of courtesy in
the manner in which discussions are Ord-
narily carried on by members of the United
States senate The house of representa-
tives is body in which members frequently
use language concerning each other which,
even if within the range of parliamentary
regulations, is at least severe, and intended
to be so. In the senate, on the other hand,
it appears to be part of both tradition and
practice for members to treat each other
with extraordinary Difference. Now and
then, no doubt, contention will be started
which will give rise to feelings of annoy
ance, if not of anger; but these experiences
are so exceptional that they can be properly
ignored. Usually senators treat each other,
even in the opposite sides of debate, and
even when belonging to opposing political
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25

We get a rather suggestive illustration
of the value of an anatomist's examination
of mans brain from the official statement
recently that the brain of the
late George Francis Train has been found to
possess all the characteristics of that of a
man of extraordinary mental vigor and
capabilities, emitting him to high rank in
the list of eminent thinkers. It is rather
queer commentary on anatomical science as
applied to gray matter.
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25

A recommendation contained in the final
report of the grand jury is worthy of more
than passing notice. This is the recon-.
mendation that refers to the necessity exist.
ing for the erection of Jail building with
suitable quarters for insane persons and
female prisoners. There are absolutely no
accommodations in the present federal jail
for such unfortunates. The condition is de-
plorable, and the urgency of the situation
should be brought TO the early attention OF
the government.
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25
Great minds differ.

Great minds differ. The grand jury
commended the district attorneys Office fol
its prompt, fearless and vigorous prosecu
ton of criminals The erstwhile Booster
maligns the district attorneys Office for
doing so. The grand jury commended the
Judge of the district court for his uniform,
dignitied and kindly bearing, his painstak
ing and impartial attitude, and instructive
and answering sense of JUSTICE yet the
erstwhile Booster places him with those
federal officials who "now are hated by one
class, ridiculed by another and feared by
none" The black flag has been once more
unfurled
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25

The grand jury suggests that the pres
ent city council take "the initial steps in
showing that there has been misappro-
priation of the city's funds" Just so, but
the present city council can scarcely be ex-
pected to do so. They have their own at.
fairs to attend to.
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25

It's no use talking, the weather is just as
uncertain in Alaska as elsewhere. A couple
of months ago we were congratulating our
selves upon can early spring." and now
what are we getting!
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25
WHY NOT DO IT?

At the risk of wearying the readers of
THE NUGGET, we will again bark back to
the necessity which we believe exists in
Nome for the formation of a chamber of
commerce, a board of trade, or some such
kindred organization. In looking through
the newspapers printed at Juneau, Skagway,
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25

Former Senator David B. Hill is in con
troll of the New York State Democratic com
mittee, and he is booming Judge Parker.
This means that William Randolph Hearst
will get no part of the New York delegation
to the national convention.
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25

Truly 'things have changed since Darby
died." Knocking has succeeded boosting,
at so much a month. The Booster has been
separated from the government crib, hence
the knocking
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25

A note from Mr.. Powell, published else
where in this paper, states that Esek Hop.
kins was commissioned admiral in 1775 by
the Continental Congress. This is true,
but the United States had not then declared
their independence and did not exist a. a
republic.
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25

The poet who wrote "The melancholy
days have come, the saddest of the year, "
no doubt had in mind the spring house.
cleaning time, and not the chilly, brown
days of November.
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25

The Knocker- Boosters estimate of its
former friends of the federal official family
"Hated by one class, ridiculed by another
feared by none"
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25

Council City is preparing for the spring
rush, and it is to be hoped that its enter.
prising citizens will be amply rewarded.
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25

'Inconsequential criminal cases." for
sooth! It certainly does make difference
whose dope Joint is raided.
The Nome nugget., 1904-05-25

Officials are to be commended only whel
they do not prosecute the criminals Grim
inal friends.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
WHEAT PRICES RALLY
AFTER EARLY DECLINES
GENERAL CROP ADNICES
ARE BEARISu.
Corn Is Extremely Dull With Lit
tie Outside Speculation Inter
est, but Cash Demand Good.

Alter early liquidation on generally bear-
ish weather ana crop news. the wheat
market took a sudden upturn toward the
close Of the session and closed with a
great show OF strength The PRINCIPAL
bullish indication behind the advance was
brisk cash demand here and In other
markets, Indicating that the stocks in
In,ntS.
BrOCIahall estimates the worlds shin
ment, Monday next will amount to about
N;s'!"p bu.. or around 2'--.O0J bu. less
than the previous week. European couu-
Tries are expected TO take about $4,000
Sii' OF TINS quantity He predicts there will
be Il fair decrease ia the quantity Of
brcadstuffs on passage, the first decreas.
In number OF weeks.
Arrivals Of breadstuffs into the United
hinrdom during the past week about j.
H"'." bu-. against 4.iG1ro the previous
week and i.a.p0uJ last year
Exports of wheat and flour TO Europe
the past week reported al I.2scoo bu
bu. in isv3
uiy wheat opened sc of and sold at:
s.. st,G. s''z, SiNc S-.e si,c st.e. st;,o Sc.
S'.ps5Sc. sac. s.'.ssasc. s''''
Corn showet! little life in a speculative
way. though there was a fair cash de-
mand. The market was about steady
throughout the session.
Exports Of corn 70 Europe the past week
reported at ns.e" hu.. against 1900 bu
a week ago and l.slio1O bu. in 1875. Total
exports from July TO date 49, sCp01o bu..
az 1inst sc'.v.Gyo bu In 1876.
July corn opened I-l6 OF and sold at:
+L'srssc. tsc. 437tI4sc. E..r.
Receipts Of wheat at St Louis. % sos
hu.. OF which all We're local. as against
:..SSl bu-. Of which as SKIS and q cars
local and cars through. in 1896.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points,
lii.cv' uu.. against 353.Cyn bI in iss and
shipments. 4l.n1 bu-, against 52Srp bu.
Northwest received So cars against lS3
cars In 1876. Chicago received 1900 bu.
and Kansas CRY 1880 bu. Clearances
I92..0 bu
Receipts OF corn at St. Louis 80. 90 bu.
of which - cars local and cars through.
against q lei bu.. Of which Iloi SKIS and
y cars local and Is cars through, in
Receipts OF corn at primary points 2i3-
"a" bu., against l3U,sn bu. in 1873, and ship
ments 2i..1S bu-. against 56s. coo bu. Chi
caSo received lSp!-p bu. and Kansas City
i5.ro bu- ClearanceS. 5000 bu.
Receipts Of oats at St Louis A., 80 bu.,
OF which ~ cars local and cars through
against 1880 bu.. OF which IL cars local
and 2 cars through, in 1873. Shipments.
S5,6l5 bu.
Receipts OF oats Mt primary points. 3s,-
Or bu.. against $500 bu- in 1879. and ship
ments, Ss, 90 bu.. against 36i.oJp bu. Clear
ance-, J5.0tD bu
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
by telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS


Grand Tower. IL. May cI.-Henry Brown up
az O'Clock last night F.rd H.roid down a.
30 a m. City OF Memphis up at $50 a, N.
The gauge reads 20: feet and falling. weather
Chester. III. May 2i.-Gause 1s.s feet. a fal,
q e. !. ,S, Wsaihe, 9esr S and warm warm: Down boats:
cru y hefoid ,s & At tee P m CAP. 'irsrdean at
ted States s;sarne. kine and tow at : m.
m htas y at S 0ss1 at 10 up P NTH NIT SS
tS-ana at A. m and City Of Memphis at I:
nsTa ivT h sxeur6n aad 'GT az Beck
night, returning at L midnight and left at
and falling. Weather warm and clear picic
Fowler to Cairo al a m John $. Hopkins to
Evansville at l:io p. m. Tennessee to the Ten
Memphis. Tenn. NAV 9Th. river here
81 nds /, %. S on The sagse fall Of II IN & The
evening from Arkansas Z " and returns Mon
day. The gasoline Yachts ROrner. Clara. and
New York. viii leave Monday for 81, Louis.
The pe,,a ] rssgnss her gI,ss next wednssds.
ar@, trip in Memphis and Little Rock trade ~
@ m u NS S r May Tss sns SasFs ;orpsS Isa-
ts"stFoysr s yer, LsSrsnee are in pSIt and will lay
Is m The nAs 3 Bee sf Gf ,a sSs passes
down. The weather clear and warmer.
Cairo. IL. NAV :I.-River sause reads 81.
s.-'s l~ a ld4l q. y utrine the last - hoIfs
Weather fair and warm The Georgia Lee de-
partei FOR Memphis at 1:30 a. m The Mary
empti-s The Ferd Hero'd arrived from ST.
Louis at noon and departed for Memphis
) = m. The Dick Fowler was In and out on
time The Herman Paepcke arrvsd frorn be-
luw at 2. with tow Of lumber and logs.
The Nellie Willet passed from the Upper
Onto TO the Lower Mississippi at p. m. with
eTuptiss.
IrS ggF.I9s.op inst ,,.I Ia May s,-Tns river sn
T"hes- Weather clear and warm Tho E.,o,ss
and Helen B'a were in and out The ST Paul
due up Tomorrow.
Warsaw. H. May :i.-Gaugc reads io.4
TALL cf . In last - hours. Cloudy and warm.
Gardner down with raft Of lumber Silver Cree
cent in and out.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
SUMMARYOFST.LOUIS MARKETS

o
he
rOsr in the winter and spring belts and speculative
estimate that foreign shipments for the week would be small
d or time
there had been rnanuative the market probably
on AT this the shorts took heart and made bold To
nal cruise the last
month An unexpectedly brisk
duh but
e
- closeda aItcu
p-nd on andcos isc
d Ged
OF
e'
~ p,r
andE stadyto
ere n only cdrated deuia
vas sc love the el1caIMa
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
BIG CASH SALES GIVE
STRENGTH TO WHEAT.
JULY CLOSES WITH GAIN OF
lc TO l-Sc.
Corn Is OFF a Shade; Oats Are
Down Lie and Provisions De
cline Il Shade TO II-2c.

Chicago. May I.-Euc-mous sales Of
cash wheat in the Northwest caused
strength IN Speculative options here to-
day. July wheat closed With d gain Of
lGlisc. Corn is of a shade Oats are
down &c, anG Provisions Il shade 10 Tic.
WHEAT.
Excellent growing weather and large
Australian shipments had a depressing in
iiuence on the wheat market at the open-
Ing. but the uncertainty of the situation
In the May delivery ncld the bears in
check and prevented any considerable SELL
Ing; Initial sales On July showed q loss OF
a shade to ~ to tsc, at o61sc to So a.. May
Was unchanged at SSc
In the absence of any great demand for
the May option. the price OF that delivery
eased off a trifie. declining TO 9s'.c As
tn. session advanced a number Of bull IN
factors came into prominence. a foreign
statistciIn. in al estimate of the worlG's
shipments for the week. showed a large
falling of. while. at the same time. cliiTl-
INK heavy decrease in the visible sup
ply. Later there WAS considerable pur-
CHASING ON the belief that the local stocks
Of contract wheat would show quite q de-
crease on Monday.
The predominating influence. however.
was the reported sale OF u million
bushels OF cash wheat at Minneapolis to
country millers- There was an active de-
mand here from Northwestern houses
The market closed almost at the top
prices. final figures on July being S77sc
after the price had touched Sc May
closed at SsIlc. a net gain of &C
Clearances Of wheat and flour were
equal IN 1880 bu Primary receipts were
1850 bu., compared with 351.4o bu- a
year ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of % cars. against
81 cars last week and lSs cars 4 year ago
CORN.
During the early part Of the session a
bearish sentiment WAS manifested in corn
due to ideal weather conditions. Offer
ings. however, were not large and prices
sustained only slight losses. Later in the
day the market became trmer in sym
pathy with the strength of wheat A
decreased movement i'll the West. indi-
eating a partial exhaustion OF stocks.
was 4 late bull factor. July opened isl
iac to @.c lower. ut 4sisfIiSGc sold up to
istyriShsc and closed at 4sL.I4ss,c Local
receipts were liz cars, with OF contract
Srade.
OATS.
The feature OF trading in oats was fur
nished by the May delivery. Under the
leadership OF a big holder there was was
ing IN considerable weakness early in the
day. SesrIy all the loss was later regained
on covering by shorts. Deferred futures
we're adversely affected by favorable
weather conditions. After opening isGi.c
lower. at 3Si.y3Sasc TO SS1sc. July ranged be-
tween 3SisuSi4c and 3s-=c. closing at 3si,c
Local receipts were l32 cars.
RANGE OF FUTURES.
Opening. Highest Lowest Closing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
Southwestern Kan.n. booming.

spot of the country. and lola is it's Gen.
ter" T. V. Crouch. president of a sys-
TEN of interurban electric lines centered
at lola, was the authority for the state
ment at the LaCisde last night I'm our
town." said Mr. Crouch. we do not use
n pound Of coal for fuel Natural gas
does the work. and new wells are being
brought in every day. My street-cIr
company has q gas well Of its own, and
it supplies power for the whole system A
day engineer and one ut night make up
the force Of employees In the power-house
The city Is putting in Il quarter OF Il mil
lion dollars worth Of paving and has
built six s.,hoolhOuscs valued at s2O.c0D
each. The whole country has enjoyed u
steady. substantial growth
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
Departed.
Departures To-Day
River RInIto Brcyftie..

The steamer ST Paul OF tas Diamond 10
Line departed yesterday afternoon for ST Paul
with n good passenger register aud a fai-
freight
Tho excursion steamer J. : arrived yester-
day rulnS from th.. lower river. She will de-
part f0T thz Illinois River tomorrow. T. y
Nadd.inEton IS one II her pilots.
The steamer Kennedy has arrived from the
chiu River ard vii, he placed - the Missouri
River trade between st Louis a.II Hermann
Harry Psirson. who l. in charge Of the
rail.osd transfer steamers AZ Tieu-S. Ill. was
a Nts.tg- &C. The hart'lr rooms Yesterday afte=
noon He VIII returu to Thst-s to-day.
The tovlOst Dolphin No . viii depart th.z
morning fer TENNIS Landing. Tenn, with
tow Of railroad iron. She will return with
tow - logs.
Tho city of savannah arrived YESTERDAY
from -he Tennessee River. She Will depart Ur
the return tU-rnoirnv afternoon at O'Clock
During the summer the large sidswhesi
steamer Robert L L@e will te run betweeen
Memphis and -. Louis. making quick trips and
carrying passengers only.
The BaIG Eagle departed yesterday sor Pc
oria and way points with good trip Of freight
and passengers.
The steamer Belle OF Calhoun departed yes
terdsy FOR Calhoun County landings with good
patronage.
The Spread Eagle will make an excursion
20 the upper river today, departing at Of clock
In the MO- ming and returning In the evening.
The Dubuque OF the Diamond 10 Line ar
rived yesterday for Burlington and departed
the return 70 heokuk with a good trip.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
FINANCIAL.
EXPECTED TO MAKE $4,000.
Mary GIorius Sued for That
Amount on Lease

$. NJ. Manaviau. Martin De krelSo and
Charles De Kreko filed suit in the Circuit
Court yesterday against Mary Clor'ns for
$500 damages, for alleged failure to
carry out lease % two storerocns in the
rahanne Hotel. at the southeast corner Of
Delmar boulevard and De Ballviere ave
nae.
The plaintiffs ailere that they expected
IN MAKE. s21 co out of the lease.
II is alleged that the defendant entered
into an agreement with the plaintiffs May
3. 1901. and leased them the storerooihS IN
Question with a yard space Of 5,jxl00 feet.
from that date until December l. 1898. for
the purpose of conducting a restaurant
and cafe. 1t was mutually. understood he-
tween the parties. Il * stated. that the
..xsss receipts would not be less than $50
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
MCINTYRE FOUND GUILTY,
Eroker To Serve Eighteen Months
in Penitentiarv.

Arthur +. Mcintyre yesterday after
noon WAS found guilty of the charge of
using the mails to defraud 10y jury in
The United States District Court. and his
punishment fixed at eighteen months in
the feniTsntiary.
Mclntvre was the president of the de-
funat Merchants Brokerage and Com
mission Company. He was indicted last
Jaauar.-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
WANT TO PREVENT OVERFLOW.
Object of Waterways Convention
in ST. Louis to Improve Rivers.

To prevent the overflow of the Nissis-
sippi. Missouri and other rivers and to
bring under cultivation 43DGa.0N acres OF
land is the object Of the Waterways Com
vention. which meets at the Worid's Fair
Monday AID TUCSi.y. Nay 50 and 81.
1t IL proposed at this convention to
devise means Of national legislation to
improve the great rivers 10y the conStruc-
ton Of diksS and levceS whereby the
rivers w:H lie confined to their beds and
become Deeper. permitting navigation by
large- streams.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
FRACTIONS WORK LOWER,
ON MODERATE SELLING.
MISSOURI TRUST LEADS
BANKING LIST.
General Tone of List Is Easy
With Little Outside Interest in
Local Securities.

IT. yesterdays market for local securi-
ties the traction issues were on the down
turn and other stocks and bonds We're
about steady. There was little outside in
terest In the list. Transit closed easy at
Sia5J and United Railways preferred was
SHARPLY lower at $3.50.
In the banking group Missouri Trust
Was most active AT $IIS.75. which was the
price bid At Fridays Close.
Central Coal ana Cof, common aHS.d OF
20 III. Merchants Bridge 6s at xli0.1 - and
Brewery Is at S-6.:S were the only active
Dnnls.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
Lineman Asks GI5.OOO.

W. T. Nicholson, lineman. sued the
Kinloch Telephone Company and the
Union Electric Light and Power Company
In the Circuit Court yesterday for $4,000
damages. for injuries alleged to have been
sustained October 2. 1909. He was shocked
and fell from pole. and both Of his feet
and ankles were sprained. and he sus-
talned internal Injuries. he ALLEGES.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
REBELS CAPTURE La VEGA
Monte Cristi in Hands of the Rev
Olutionists.

Turks Island. Bahama, May si.-Mail
advices from San Domingo announce that
on May Is the rebel General Lasala at
tackled and captured the town of Ia Vega.
taking prisoners General Bohea and the
Under Secretary of War. General Luis
Teiera. the Governor OF Ia Vega. and
General Ney.
The entire district OF Monte Cristi is in
the hands OF the r.volutiOnists-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
PROVISIONS.

Provisions were easier on outside liaulda-
ton and on selling by packers. Large re-
ceipts OF hogs and lower prices at the
yards were the principal selling motives.
was down 2i5a5c. at as.27i+G6aO. Ribs were
of a shade closing at s6.3SiiS3sIs. E.sti-
mated receipts for Monday: Wheat. cars:
corr. lls cars: oats, lO cars; hogs. 4l.tco
head
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
STEAMER CHESTER

VIII leave wharfboat. foot Of Locust ST. Tue%
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at D. M
Tuesdays TIP TO Grand Tower AMI s1 way
landings. ThursGays and Saturdays through 10
Cape Girardeau- Phones Main 1919. Kinloc1
d sA WM. r. PENSION. Agent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

Hsrbor gauges yesterday marked al.s :nd:-
eating fall o' . Of To-; in a hours
business along the ieyee yesterday was nod
e-ats.
Weather fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

hpA the place being not fay from the
Worlds Fair grounds and that the rental
would te not less than Sl0"". The plain
tins estimated that j;eir profits would be
S.5,Gr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
Chicago stock Market.
New York stock Quotations

New York. May 2l.-FolloTinE AT. to-iay's
sales Of stocks on the Stock Exchange. with
N" highest and lowest quotations and closing
bids:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
Mems Suits, S11-5O.

Al The Model Clothing Co, Seventh and
Washington ave- See ad. On page s, Part
One
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

81. Louis Money Market.
'.lea.tnGs were M % the Saturday avera 90
ana discount rates for call and time loans held
firm between and per cent
Treasury Statement.
Washington. May si-Ayailablc cash balane,
SisSsSs-.is. sold S1t.lis.ssI.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
RAILWAY RETRENCHMENTs
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston. MAY .I--CIos:nS quotatiors TODAY Of
money. bonds. railway stocks and uiInius.
shares:
MONEY
call loans. 2d5's: time loans, 4as
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

The rivers in the 81 Louis district will nar
during jhe next g houra
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

EAGLE PACKET COMPANY.
Strs. leave vhaTfOoat. foot OF Vine street for
Cape G'rarieau. Chester. Ste. Genevieve and
way landings. every Wednesday aud Friday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
STEAMBO
EAGLE E0aT ST0as CO., ST, LOUIS
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

Dealers In steamboat contractors' and e1gi-
neeIs supplies. steel skirfs for sale Write for
prices H GREGORY. President.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

HesterdRy's Bank C1cnrtn0s.
Yesterdays Clearinghouse statement showed
clsarinss se.5si.sss: balances 81. es?. So.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
New York Curb Market.

RF-l't BI.fC SPECIAL
New York. Nav @i--Such interest as there
in the curb market today centered n
JGpsnsse s.. Other issues were dull. and the c
y~r- transactions N a number of the -
curIties Japane~- s. were s.rorR. but shnw-i
change in ur compared with Frida IS
closing. The repoTts of the japanese r-treat
in Korea hTl V'tiS effect N the prices
q tho bonds Argument Cf the Hi Hartman
suit In Newark -hOwed htiJs r-f 'cifcn in
Northern securities shares. Ollv - Sha..
changed hands. The stock oT-nfd at 9-s- but
declined On the second transaction to s=i- Sea =
t-Erd Air Line prsferref wts weak II cl1s d
Friday at III. but declined to-day 20 IsSS
Tw-nfv-fiva thousand dollars Cuban Govern
fneni - were sold at ssIs-
New York Money Market.
New York. May .l-MInev On call nom
inaI: no loans: time leans firm. - ard - DAYS
5sI3i- per cent: six months 5-.Ii Pr me rT.r-
camille par-r sssG4i= cent Sterling ex-
chang. steady. with actual business In hank
ers bile at 50 SfS5sr { $50 for demand and at
SiScsf4 StS5 fer s9-day bills: posted rates
{ Ss5Sl Sc and i.s1J14.ss: commercial bills -
al s45 Mexican dollars &c Government bonds
steady: railroad bends firm
BAR SfINE
New York. Nav 2i.-Rar silver 81 lie.
L-aas0p. ASS l-RaE silver. = 1-Isd.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
LEE LINE STEAMERS.
TO MEMPHIS 3ns 8ss,% WrS: T:,s; 81 ~.

For Chester. G.aud Tower Cape Girardeau.
cai-0. Memphis Helena. Frar's Point. Green
vile. VIckshuIg and all way landings; also
landings on Arkansas River. including Pine
Bluff ard Little Rock
STACKER LEE. Tuesday. May q. p. m
From. wnarfh.at. foot q Oiye
Phones Main !uc5A: Kinloch. .5s
h n CDNNERS. General Agent
" Trut AT
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

EDWARD n. BOWIE.
Local Forecast Official
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall of the Rive,

For = hours enIinE al : d. N.
81 Louis. saturday May Il. 1904.
Station Danger Cisure Change
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
Str. CAPE GlRARDEAU
Str. BALD EAGLE

For Peoria and way landings every Weines-
day and Saturday at y.
Main -. Kinloch c lot
II. W. LEYHE. Agent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
Dnme-t:c Exchange.

Eep0rtef ty Whltakef a To. e1Chlnge trok
ers 200 North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
To-Day's Weather.

tI1udy, WIN saDp6Ts
-
Arrived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-05

CONTINUED on Page six.)