davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-05
Whooping Cough.

A woman who has had experience with
this disease, tells how to prevent any
dangerous consequences from it, She
SAYS: Our three children took whoop-
ing cough last summer, our baby boy
being only three months old, and owing
to our giving them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, they lost none Of their
plumpness and came out in much better
health than other children whose parents
did not use this remedy. Our oldest
little girl would call Justify for cough
syrup between whoops Jessie Pinkley
Hall, Springville, Ala This Remedy
is for sale by r, G. Grizzard.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-05
Good for Rho umatism.

Last fall was taken with q very
severe attack of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and an
noyance. After trying several pre-
scriptions and rheumatic cures, DO
cided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which had seen advertised in the SOaih
Jerseyman. After two applications of
this Remedy was much better, md
after using one bottle, was completely
cured.--Sallie Harris, Salem, NJ. o..
For sale by r. G.. Grrza I'd.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-05
Pastures. Pastures.

We have the Glasscock farm rent
ed, and will pasture your stock en-
the following terms:
Cows and yearlings, 81 90 per Mo.
Calves, under l yr. 75c 6 "
Horses and mules, 81 90 " 4"
Mich COWS (to be turned out and
in night and morning, 81 25 per Mo
All pasturage must be paid for one
month in advance. Call on us. ].
f. Jackson and w. L Holifeld. St..
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-05
WHY NOSES POINT EAST.
Ninety-Nine Out of Every Hundred
Turn to the Right-TheoPy
Accounting for 1t.

Very few peoples noses are set
properly upon their faces. Any OBJ
servant person who will go along the
street and take notice of the nasal or
gans of the passers-by may easily con-
vince himself on the subject. Not one
individual in hundred, whether man
or woman, is above criticism as to the
arrangement of his or her nose, says
the Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post.
1t is not that most peoples noses
are not sufficiently wellshaped. What
ever may be thought of the Chinese
nose, or the African, or the Filipino,
the average Caucasian nasal protu-
berance is fairly symmetrical. But, IN
fortunately, whatever it's form may
be--whether pure Greek, or Hebraic,
or Roman, or plain snub-it is nearly
always set crooked on the face.
One might think that nature is a
little careless about this matter.
When the nose turns off at an angle,
instead of assuming it's just and prop
er attitude, it tends, at all events in
extreme cases, to give a disordered
effect to the features as whole. But,
if nature really does not care which
way a nose points, there ought to be
as many noses turned one way as are
turned the other.
But is this the case? Not bit of
it. AS you walk down the street look
at the people as they go by, and you
will discover that the noses of 90 out
of every 100 turn to the right. When
once you have begun to notice this
fact it will constantly attract your at
tention. In truth, the objection to
starting in on study of this kind is
that you cannot get away from it aft
persistently. Whenever you meet a
friend you look at his nose, to make
sure whether it turns to the right or
not.
Some folk there are, indeed. who
seem built on q Observation-Disclosures
whose eyes slant at an angle, or even
at different angles, whose mouths in
the very expansion of a smile twist
downward to sneer-personsw warped
from birth or by habit to perversity;
with such it is the business of the
criminologist to deal But for the
vast majority of plaip pecpplle sons
simpler explanation must exist.
Now, the phenomenon being as de-
scribed, what is the reason behind it :?
Why should nearly eyerybody's nose
turn to the right rather than to the
left? There seems to be only one way
to account for it, and that is that al
most everybody is right-handed and
uses his handkerchief corresponding
~. So from infancy to old age the
nose, in the process Of being blown
and wiped, is persistently tweaked to
the right. Hence, as the infant passes
through childhood and later youth
when the nasal organ is malleable and
in process Of formation, so to speak
it is obliged gradually but surely to
assume an inclination eastward.
If this theory be correct, the noses
Of left-handed persons ought to turn
customarily to the left Such, in fact,
appears to be the case; but data on
this interesting branch Of the ques-
ton are not sufficiently complete to
afford a final conclusion.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-05

Don't despair because you have a
weak constitution. The vitalizSn q,
principle of Herbine will assuraaly
strengthen it. In every drop oi Heyh&ne
there ID life. There is a stimulating.
regenerating power, unequaled 10 she
whole range of medicinal preparedness.
Price. 30 cents. r. G. GRIzzARn.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-05

state that I will ever be grateful for
the same.
desire to ask continuation of the
same for the new firm OF MoKenzi
Brothers. Respectfully,
j. G.. MCKENZIE,
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-05
Your Own Business First.

Unless you have made great sue
cess of your own business, do not try
to run other people's.-Washingt
(Ia) Democrat.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-05
!. G.. MCKENZIE,
WILEY MCKENZIE C BRO

In retiring from the above mentioned
firm desire to thank the people OF
Paragould and Greene county for the
liberal share OF their business and
patronage which they have given to the
firm of Mckenzie G.. Son, and hereby
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-05
For Sale.

A good farm horse nine years old.
J. N. JOHNSTON.
diff Paragould, Ark.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-05

Lots of prunes atNewsom's. cents
per pound. 1853 q
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-05
Ladies' Linen Skirts.

A handsome line Of Ladies' Linen
Skirts, IN colors, stripes and fig kTo
ures, actual value 75c, to go for u
We are in receipt of new assortment
Of fine Silk Taffeta Ribbons, g@
IL in. wide, value 35c, for tIa
1000 yards &c Lawns in all colors sy7m
and stripes, per yard, will go for s1SG
700 yards White Lawns, value s, TO Ca
Zoe, to go per yard at only ..,.... j ss
We have another large assortment Of
Remnants, which will be placed on sale
next week at greatly reduced prices
For the Ladies.
50 doz. Ladies' heavy ribbed Vests Rfm
worth Ice, 60 at. ............. e.
80 doz Ladies' black ribbed Vests, 2 n
worth Z lie, go at............ / 2ss
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-05
Ladies' Slippers.

This is what you have long looked for
and we have them. Come and get pair
Of them while they are here.
100 pair Ladies' plain walking slippers,
worth 75c to $1.00, to be Nm
sold for.......................r u u
100 pair Oxfords in plain globe and COM
mon senee toe, worth $100 to Ygn
$1.25, will go for only....... u ID
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Wool.
Fruit. ana Vegetables.

The Republics quotations are for car lots In
on orders are charged higher.
GRAPES-Consignsd climax basket: Concords
1sc: Worden l6c: Niagara lsaisc. and pony Zoe;
CANTALoUPEs-Rock Ford refrigerator stock
sI-5Oal-s5 per standard crate and SdL-% DEE
Ms see522diaE 10 condition. ana Is ba. IL
&c: Missouri es sial.5O ana Is 5Oaeoc. Arkansas
AP~PLESIchoics a.S592.s5. and fsnsy :2.5o9
24s per beI; while peer H.- to fair al at a, ilSi;5o
bsrd s5casi per bu- basket ana a92sg a is ba.
PfacffIc CAST Fl fRGTr-Bar,let, pears as
Utah: gross pTunes aaI.So. and German and
Italian at. a.l5gl.2; Columbia and Satsnma
sl.25; peaches sOqs5c a case; tokay grapes SI-7S
81 ~f51 i s. Isl /: I Rsshsss E s. fer '; ssf.ss 4 se1
bu: and Eastern S2:5SgS Per Dbl. keifer y ooi-
CRAB APFLEs-Micnisan Hyslops 81 bu-
LIMESZ-!oqe9c per 100.
sieiIiSSr sl l9saa s snd Tsfdni asSSS.G from store.
for choice and $40 for fancy. on orders zSasOc
cocoANUTs-se.IoGz5 FOR 1.cN. In a jObbing
PfNEkPPLEs-Havana sG1.5o per dOz. Flor
&c c1RsAaNBsERGRnss~Sew Cape Cod Sc per Dbl.
ons s5a+Sc for bottom stock to lsaS2c for biur
ONlONS-hed sc IOr EOOc ana fo4JC IOE
choice; yellow 35a4oc ana whiee 6oII5e. pour
soUAsH-Home-gTown at 2oc per bu. box
for summer: hubbard s54soc.
STRING BEANSHome-grown sSaSc per blu.
cABBAGE-Home-gEown from farmers. wagons.
per io It's. Su5oc. On orders sl.lO per crate
sAuERKRAUT-New at $50 per half Dbl. and
81 50 Ter Dbl.
GUMBo-Home-grown 4o95oc per peck
CuCUMBERN5lAc per bu. box; picking
stock SiGl.0 per bu- loose Dill at s5cNsl-
2 cORN-Hone-grown SC per dog.
SWEET PO~TATOES-Yellow and Queen SO
SOC: Bermudas 10000 and Red Nansemond TOO
ToNiAToEsSHome-sr grown 4o0sc per bu. loose.
PARSNIPS-5Oc a bu box
CELERY-MIchigan cases 6sd7bc up to seq
s1-l0 for large: white plume s.. c5d2.3 a crate.
BEETS-Sl per bbl- for homegrown. soc per
bu. and I5d20c per dog. punches.
CARROTS-25G30c per doz- punches and SIS
per Dbl. and SOC per bu. box
LETTUCE-Home-grovn 2Oc per bu- box.
PEPPER-Home-grown green 10000 per bu;
red 81 per bu. &
DGG PLANT-Home-grown 25GsOc per bu.
loose.
sPINACH-Home-grown a0c per bu. box.
homegrown 2593c per bu-
box.
HoRsERADIsH-s2. 5oa5 per tbl. On orders
higher
grown I5c a bu. box.
GARLIC-New Orleans new 5nsc per ID.
ONIONS-SI.G per crate.
a bu. box
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 per bu. New
York &G6 DER Dbl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

&C. sIi:i0 am
daily. SCI a. m.
!. M. except Sun
sos .. m. except
.. m. daily. s:I
: only.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Mi.ceIIaneou. Markets.

FEATHERSSTIn demand; steady: Prime live
< < 2s y aenat TX S'i isaeici Xxx io Il ! NIX sc:
5 sh ReE Cent Sc on T iaTse % b Ss5 esSf Ge s s5ead dark sks, .5 and
D~EERsKINs. ETc-Prime. deerskins sc per
iRi EsaS e SUB; d. asS ma esr cut Ig' ,o- Dr,m.
SHEEp pET r. Faiil ~opi ,aIts " a.
to soc: shearlings at sc to l5c: dry stocks. fallen.
RooIEclnseng at from s.I.9a;.s 3: lady slip;
per at Sc seneca tsat4c; pink at lic: golden seal
ST. &c 4 bark M az t peeis sB a. boo blood % "a Sc: 6ias "a nag TO al
&c; sassafras bark at Sc: wild ginger at SC: snake
SrNiErLT96TEER q. rs Per 100 lbs
CASTOR BEANs-H-g per bu.
for 10. i and ie4c for 20. 2: small quantities. ie
per Il: %STsi lgs f STL No; : yellow n, Sc:
white toe; winter yellow &c: winter white 4se;
.-HoPsNew-New York at sOa3c: Western at
per A bbT.: E S pe4 bb Med moFe a ,sis s's sids sFanula'ed sc
DRIED GREEN PEAs-Jobbing from. store:
WHITE BEANlHand-pIcked beans in a small
at si:so per bu; machine picked at 8 90. Lima
roTnia pink at SIC: ientfis at sc: New York
-~HoNEY-conb: Dark ease: bright amber 1os
ts it faeey IN %e ean, f 1SsIc &c Gai SeTlhsP .. in b s5s. at
ENTITY BARRELsEcoai oil. tur Tenf and
gasoline CSC; vinegar &c: black oil 5oc: iinseed
dS. half al a hSls Eaf Sc; vine vim; ss Se: i esueT ThisRy &c:
Riski Sc 81 lie san az f se; e aSg5 b 5SSi RG s 2 :. soc on iq 561
MossIGray mixed 1xa1xc: gray. brown and
S Slssk al pi ssai sg2!Ss < Ra at @s9se: xX : & ' g Ia
Broom coRNeNominaiiyy firm. Quote per
ton: Fair s5aso: common ssca5o; choice at SIS
RAGS. ETc-Per 100 lbs: Country rags at
SOC; old rope; No. l Manila $50; No. 2 at soc:
B~oNEs.Choice bleached at SIS per ton: 9TH
eT cha sinsf f1so SO Ar e 81 MErA1-pe- 100 lbs.
nng Sasat0e &c; heSyv .s sasi' mail %nI,ea sh ; Stssl
brass $: heavy brass g: copper 50; zinc $40;
POPCORN ION ~CobJIChoice white s. Der 100
MS: rice worth $50: mxd. $50: new s.5oas.
P~EcANs.Ayerage receipts about sa1Oc:
1Ra2c per ID. white 2lgs&c.
WA~LNrTsSelling at &c per bu.: California
cffB5FR@s apfo a. tnf a.7 aaa rs 1G per SGT bbi snen'
HICKORY NUTS-We quote per bu- at 3c for
SORGHUM CANE bid a, s1.,s per
soRGHUM-Prime new auotable at soassc per
MAPLE SUGAR AND sIRuP-New sugar at
SC per 10, Canadian at i3c: maple strip at 500
GRASS sEEps-Timothy at $50 to ESQ:
e' ceSoso5PfERsruFfsn@eSuo5;ssa! 'U GPo, tsSoS hour bs,.
at 65Gs5o do. meal Dbl. at Az: No. I at 81:
f s,se al s 8. its'i ia Piii .is run s At r. Dbl por & S s % Z, G SIS
Headings. per set-No. / flour bhI. Sc, mill run:
i,ls-insh stock f%s apple Dbl; 4se; No. 2 do;
HOosier: Abb; $50; eoiled elm. IS oak and
.'cooPERAaE~Lsrd tcs. sis FOR wood and
sls5 for iron-eouni bbis: pork bhis. at soassEe
a.27is. Slack work0Roand-Soop9 Gouq Gif Sbl isS s4:
nat-top DO. SIC: 1s-bbis. &c: meal &c.
biset iIei AZ s s-lss! snsis pc, yart; la-isi a,
cotton ties at .i.o7H. Hemp irvine SC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

Pork-New standard $40 per 100 lbs. in a
'ohhsT raE-choi steam on e. side closed nominally
at o.s5c; kettie-rendered at ute-
thus: Hams. lO-ay. at lo5se; la-ax; at 1ese; is
i5sc. lss, ISs and eos at 0kGl0HQioSc. Skinned
GE smsnIss' Is aSs H Sn9 Z Shoulders aa at SC. From From
the block. del: Hams 1osQt9sc. bellies llizGlic.
as in aveTass: 0aht'rhiA '%e ana Ne" h0fk
% s. MeatsCTo arrive. c, l. Z. loose cured
az Ia 15lSc; lo-av. at 10. zoe. Bxd. lots in a job
bling way ranged: Extra shots and erios ar
Al sic; fat backs at Nxc: standard backs at
IsSc. Dealers charge higher on orders
ranged: Breakfast bacon at from l4ac, for heavy
TO lie for light; Rams at l2Stalzs.c; CSh1ornias at
smoked bxd. lots in a 5oboing way ranged: tx
ira sh9Tts at a.-s. 8 ri piat = al ioxe o fat tis sacs a.
at niec: standard backs at lslac- Higher charged
OF rsuoW@Dull: No. j country a, e9sHc for cur
rent yeeeipts and SIC for winter: 10, z at &C.
Packers salable at 9ad7Ac. but held higher.
Oieo Stearine-ouote at 1s-c-
white 4*ci Packers xs stSek Z, at Saassc:
Frog Legs-Large $50: medium 81: small SOC.
yeais.cn 5s small ssr.t fat at at e per sheer iR; en sss
SC per b-i thin ewes and bucks l.e2c- Lambs
o1 Ree e I Orders: ~Bbid.-PIa,e and Fulton Mar
ket and ron at si250; mess at 81 s1s: dried sets
s5p lis5e; , sSns ost.is &C. i Rss1s sef M 'h''as' i'e'
i've Poultry-Heavy and light hens at SIC;
s se|s;s iS ssi spFi9 Spring fhsckedh ducks ees al III iiss s'A ssrins
GEES at &c. Turkeys-1lc for old. &C for Young;
sg,as. az az 81 Der do1' Geese ftc.
Dressed Ponitry-scalded and undrawn. with
s5rinT chickens logic; ROSTERS &C. Turkeys
Gsme@woodcock 81 per dOz.: psOver a.ss per
so.;ti4s Pig At si- ouS sS s sanR Rss h ss: q: crap.
ME At Sc for small 70 &c for large: bass l1s:
dressed cat SIC: spoonful cat &C. dressed bull
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
New York Curb Market.

New York. Sept. si-The continued decline In
prices on the Stock Exchange resulting from the
high rates for call money was reflected in a SINH
ket to-day. Forced liquidation was apparent In
many issues. hut the Sevcrest losses were ~
corded in the hiEh-priced issues. which have late
were estimated at about G,o00 shares
Northern Securities was the feature and was
notably active. some 500 shares being dealt IN.
break in the inst horr to ics+. Later II sold
eoveTy to .fasxsH Rock Island issues
TO 57il on trades of 5000 shares. the preferred at
SiI- TO MI on trades of .00 shares. and ID
bonds from 81 TO Sfs and later back 70 - Flttv
St. Louis Transit common sold at 81 and later
st 81. Five pistiiiers bonds sold at sl.s. New
Orleans Railway at IL for 100 shares and two
bonds at ss%-
general recoveries from the lowest Northern
Securities was conspicuous in this movement. and
shortly before the close sold u TO
Rock Island common also recovered and sold up
10 5s1 T5SE. while the preferred sold back TO S.
The Banks.
New York. Sept A-C1ose: Money on call
strong at I8G25 per cent; closed offered at ~
Prime mercantile paper s Per sent, Sterling *;
bills at 4.sse for demand and at t-s1z5Gf-s1So
for so-day bills; ported rates 50 and As: com
Government bonds Irregular: State bonds m
active: railroad bonds Irregular.
chicago, Sept. A--Bank cleariugs SBsI-.I5;
balances s1-sss.sst. New York exchange &c dis
for % days and 1855 for demand
New York, Sept HL-Exchanges s2Ts. fssf bal
Bestcn. sept. 24-Exchanges s14sSs1: bal
Baitimore. Nd. Sept. s-Cearines ae74sl,:
ta as5s,snsi ssSt a s%s,c : pfr ee fo 6 p.- cen,
New York exchange par and iec discount. Clear
ings $, 49,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
BY Trlexraph.

Kansas City, No. SEPT. 4-CattiN-Rec.,,.
ard l.C59 Texans: marked steady to sirong. eXeep,
stoekrrs and feeders. which were. steady TO lover:
fair to SOP ~ 7.Cs: sseSkefe and sff sssd. snssz;
Ga;s: Western FED steers N.Soa5..5 Texas and
native COWS S.%a+S5; native heifers sea4: can
Receipts 500: market steady to SC HIGHER Clos
ing weak; top $40: bulk OF sales 81
light Ess5a7 e: Yo rhHTa IpssSsiS 1890 niss
10 sheeP-Receipts 1000: market steady: stock
Western lambs nat: native wstSers s..ssai:
Mestern wethers EtsfsS9: fed ewes 2-Ssp3sS;
sheep s2.tSaS: sfockers and ieedS-, ssSs.S snPpe'
inc:adihs go T;sahs and is6l Wes; SsRas h GOD
steady: Others closed dull: god to prime steers
si.ssd is & s!.5 SSaF e 70 t @sslu ,n5 ssi % :I9sser s s s5d
8; Gamers 81 Soasso; bull: SECS: tal.es H:sa
aS a9ss-Rees;5ts today i..Ool; toTmorrow 20;
with advance LOST: NIKE md SI,c sns s7.Ssssi
coed to choice heavy S.ssaS.c5: ror On heavy sT5
sheep-Receipts 800: sheen steady To- strong:
lambs siesdv: good TO chrice wethers 5000 LI6;
s. sq3s5i n-tiye iIm' $ 5qa5 60: weste-n iamSS
go ofncial yss e ey: Rec, p s-Ca-le s.osz:
hcGs ci: sheep I.w7. $3.50
South 81 Joseph. No. Sept. 2t-csale-Re-
weak md dull: natIves t4ds.G5: ccws and haif-
SIS; stockcrs ard fsd;rs x25Ga5'is HoxLRs-
ce.ots ss2l; steady: ughi AMI iIrht mixed s7.s7'-
Ss .: bulk unSaiO s.sSa9. q shssp@Rsceirns. ss I'D;
Western rangers Sis.
New York. Sent. si-Beeve~ 3IE: good steers
full steady: medium and conmon slow and lNs
lie lover. bulls firm 70 .Oc higher. cows STEADY
To strong: steers tGs. %: Texans S4.25 stockers
!. ! 81 Sst sa;s, o: .;is saa sac Cas @;Sns bE sl;n 81 M
80 cattle ard 59i1 quarters Of besf. Calvs--Re-
cesptS 2.S5: prime handy veaiS steady to strong.
Others barely steady: g-assers steady 10 higher:
all sold except some late arrivals: veaIs 81
$50: tops Ss.sa@s 1s. little calves s;di.sG: grass
ers 81: culls G-sl; no Westerns. City dressed
veals iHT15r pe- II. Sheep and l~ambs-Rece'p pts
Ioss head: s4l GAYS on sale: sheep easter: lambs
5dSc lower; Sgsac lover than Monday. and
g.. 50; tons 81: culls N.50: lambs ti.5oG5. 81: can
adaa q HcgS-Receipts aes,: Pennsyi-
vania and state logs EJ97.S; mixed Westerns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
PARK A YEAR OLD
New Country Club Will Celebrate
Next Saturday.

The first anniversary Of the Normandie
Park Club will be celebrated Saturday with
a golf tournament. medal play under handts5
cap In the afternoon. followed by a dinnefss9
after which the annual meeting will taftsf
place lTssv
When the club was organized last fall the
mutation fee was fixed at $40 and the anx
nual dues at 80. IL was not expected ltd
the membership would grow as rapidly az 4
has Within the last thirty days thirty-one
new members have been admitted. The
Board CT Governors. in arranging to finance
the club. voted to add fifty life MEMBER
ships at 500 each, without initiation fee.
and the plan proved a success. The links
VIII be piped for city water. and when this
Ia done, the managers expect to have
finest 1s-hole field around st. Louis.
At the meeting Saturday an amendment
will be voted in TO increase the Initiation
fee to so. and the annual dues to so, pay
able semiennuaily The terms Of Messrs.
George +. Baker. Walter Gillian. william
V. Jones. John s. Lowry. William F1ewe3-
Ign Saunders and J.. Stewart Wafer -
members of the Beard of Governors VII
expire Saturday. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

BTher was decided Improvement in the speculative teest In sin in the local mar
u Yesterday. In comparison with the last few days the session was fairly active and
operations were not confined to small traders ant scapgs There was better outside in
qury ad more news to fom a basis for trading At the opening both wheata ant corn
wee easy Wheat showed little improvement as the session wore on Receipts Were
again heavy and offerings were rather free. Something Ike a mildly buHHh movement
was checked toward the end of the first hour by a repott that Russia would produce a
bumper crop.
Corn held strong On the government statement that the crop had been injured IN
the northern portions Of the belt he extent of this injury wasn not made known out
shorts took no chances
Dec wheat opened &c OF n closed sc of
Dec corn opened &c o ad cosed Adsc Up
Dec oats closed sdAc up
prices for topradef fruits and vegetables were generally firm UNDER the impetus
good buying demand.
iNes we're TIL features -
at 81 to 6 per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Poultry.
REPuRLIC sPEcIAL

New York, Sept. alive -Pouitry-Receipts To-
day were Il cars Western and a liberal sxprrsS
Offering. making 20 cars so far this week, and
some more looked for There was a liberal sup
ply On 5obberS' hands. but a better demand Is
looked for from the East Side later in the week.
steady feeling on heavy fowls. while iirht
dragged. Market remained unchanged all around.
Dressed Pou~ltry-Receipts to-day. LIS pigs.
With moderate fresh receipts and few fowls
included the nj rkef was frmer. with average
marks Of dry-picked bringing 1fc. but buyers
were very reluctant 70, pay any more even for
the marks that generally command a premium.
Strictly choice large roasting chickens. either
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
and Ship
PROVISIONS

Provisions ruled firm and for the greater
part of the day prices were higher all
around. Commission houses bought Jan.
pork, while packers were the sellers. Jan.
pork closed l5c higher at sl5.35. after selling
between Sl5.l5 and $3.50. Jan. lard was l5c
higher at S.17i1. while ribs closed 12lzc
higher at S15.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
10 cars; corn. go; oats. 1i5. hogs. 2i.0v0
head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
LIVE sTOCK MARKET.
Beef Cattle Stcady-Butcher STUFF Firm
-Sheeu Close Firm.

cattle in the native division were about the same
az q week ago. but the proportion Of beef steers
was abou. double OF both natives and Westerns.
with the top represented by a single cons:rn-
ment Of ~year:ings IT Tie while the remainder
Of the supply was piairi5h natives and Westerns.
The beet cattle were reported fully steady. but
the remainder were anywhere from i0Ii5c flower.
with n fairly free movement at the deciin.
Representative sales
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
st. Louis Future Prices.
Produce.

Butter firm. Quotations.: Creamery-Extra &c:
hrsts 2oG2ic; seconds 1sq2Oc. Dairy-Extra 50
lac: frsts l67I7c; grease &c Ladle-packeo-E2trR
l6aI7c: hrsts Iial5c. C-ountry-Choice nls9isc;
poor 10 fair 9dnc-
-Ecgs-CnrreEt receipts IzGlSitc- Receipts 26lS
local and So through: shipped sos
Cheese-Jobbing: Twins az Ike: singles Ike:
burger iOlt9ilc. Swiss-Choice 1S9lic. Brick Il