davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29
officers for the Ensuing Year Were
Chosen Last Night.
The Contest for Membership Will Open
Tuesday-Tdbe is
Divided
MUCH INTEREST NOW BEING TAKEN

: The Red Men held the annual cleo
ton of officers last night, and chose
the following: Sachem, II. O. Rhodes;
senior sycamore, II. J. Foppe junior
sycamore, NJ. b. wallerstein: prophet,
C.E. whitesides; chief of records, L.
L. Bebout; keeper of wampum, ]. J.
Freundlich ;lcollector of wampum, Sc.
Gilbert; representative to great council
of Kentucky, L. L. Bebout; alternate
representative, O. e. whitesides; GUS
todian, o. B. Bslthasar; trustee, W.
A. England; captain Of degree team,
John Houck; assistant captain of de-
gree team, AL E. Young.
After the election Sachem Rhodes
selected the following appointive Off
GERS:
First sannap, A. E. Young; second
sannap, James 5. Caldwell; g. Of wig
wan, W. Z. Buck; G. Of forest, J. r.
Price first warrior, ]. NJ. Whitaker;
second warrior, W. A. Smith; third
warrior, A. s Hawkins; fourth war.
rior, r. L. Boone; first brave, Jos. s.
Quarles; second brave, NJ. Solomon (;
third brave, ID. Desberger; fourth
brave, VIM. II. Davis
The membership contest of the Red
Men will now begin in earnest now.
The tribe has been divided into two
parts, and each will try to get more
new members during April than the
other, the successful ones enjoying a
banquet at the conclusion of the con-
test, with the unsuccessful side to act
as walters.
DR.. @. E. whitesides is chief Of one
side, and Mr.. II. O. Rhodes the other,
and the division is as follows;
RHODES ROAMING REDSKI ms.
II. @. Rhodes, L. L. Bebout, W. E.
Buck, executive committee; o. B. Bal
thaser, Z. E. Bell, R. L. Boone, DR..
II. NJ. Childress. James 5. Caldwell,
Lacey Dunn, VIM. II. Davis, r. E.
brennan, Jake Elliott. J. V. Grief
jas. Greenbsum, W. 7. Goodman
W. @. Gray, F. ]. Hugger, Fred He'll
bron, Jack Hofiich, George l.. Jones, ]
s. jackson, Jr., j. o. Jones, Waite
Lane, J. l, Laugstopi 7. J. Moore, II
f. Magee, George Mcdaniel, ]. r
Price, J. H. Root, J. Stoddard Rob
S ertson, Fred Roth, DIR. l.. d, San
4 ders, W. O. Shearer, John Smedley
/ W. A. Smith, Ed Toof, J. H
weemer, L. II. Wills, NJ. B. Waller
IS stein, John R. Walker, St. wooten
! AL E. Young.
Is wHITESIDES' WILD WARRIORS
q DR.. O. Z. whitesides, J. j. Freund
Itch, George o. Ingram, executiv
70 committee; Robert l. Arnold, Tor
le ". Baird, r, y, Repper, ohas, Bell
is John J. Bleich, r. L. Gully, II. N
Cunningham, W. p Dunn, Dav
ID Desberger, George Detsel. S. I
lie Ebbert, Walter England, H. J. Foppt
10 Jake Foltz, A. W. Grief, A. s. Haw
IN kins, John Houck, Dave Kennedy
Jas. II. Lang, Ernest Lackey, r. N
le Lawrence, r. J. Rowen, John MI
t. Nulty, Dr. W. V. owen, JOSEF
ID Quarles, Chss. Root, Guy Rol.stor
Jas. Sirk, II. Solomon, Chas. Smet
=, ley, Hugh Thomas, J. II. Whitaker
Al Jas. L. Weston, J. J. Wood, @. B
williamson, Wallace We'll, A. I
;, Williams, DIR. II. T. Rivers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29
AN EASTER WEDDING.


An event of especial interest for the
coming week is the wedding OF Miss
Anne Parramore Reed and Mr.. Rsbb
Noble on Wednesday evening at .
O'Clock, at Grace Episcopal church.
The social prominence Of the young
couple aad the brides beauty and pop
ularity will bring out society in full
force, and the occasion will be graced
by many charming Easter toilettes.
Miss Reed is the daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. B. e. Reed, and by right Of
her vivacity and charm has been .
great social favorite ever since coming
from st. Louis several years ago to
reside.
Mr.. Noble Is the junior member Of
the Noble Over by firm, and is rising
young business man. He is the only
son Of Mr.. Edmund p Noble, and
has many friends in his native city.
The wedding will be characterized
BY all the charm Of an evening affair,
and an Easter wedding. Miss Mary
Lee Clark of Evansville, Ind, is the
maid Of honor. Little Misses Dorothy
Reed and Elizabeth Kirkland are the
flower girls. Mr.. Thomas Morton Of
Chicago is the best man, and the
ushers are Mr.. william Rieke, Mr..
Tom Hall, Mr.. Hughes Mcknight and
Mr.. Horace Shinn. Rector b. 4. Reed
will perform the ceremony, and Mr..
Montrose p. McArdle of st. Louis, a
brother.in- law Of the bride, will give
her away.
The brides gown is Of white Louis
inc silk. The maid Of honor will
wear wh,te silk grenadine. and the
flower girls dainty dresses of white,
and will carry baskets of red carna-
tons. The prevailing color of the
decorations will be red, and red carna-
lions will be the flowers.
There will be some out-of-town
guests present for the occasion.
After tho ceremony an informal re-
ception will be given at tho Reed
home.
LITERARY AND
SOCIAL EVENING.
? A most pleasant literary and social
evening was given by the Epworth
League Of the Broadway Methodist
church in their parlors on Friday
night. Mr.. Alben W. Barley gave a
delightful review of Ralph Connor's
"sky Pilot" in most interesting and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29
THE BEAUTY OF EASTER.

The week has been marked by more
than the wonted Lenten quietude, rs
II holy Week" had been made
pause of perfect rest, as IL were, to
more finely emphasize the renewal OF
life for which the Easter stands. Very
fitting and beautiful it is that the
peace of perfect rest should directly
precede the-peace Of perfect JOY. that
quietness and meditation should open
avenues TO God" Tomorrow the
joyousness Of the Easter-tide will be
In the air. everything will be instinct
with the very glory Of life in Its beau
ty Of resurrection. The very season
types 1t in the budding Of the trees that
only a few weeks ago were bent be.
meath the burden Of sleet, broken and
swsying with age and sorrow In the
clothing Of the grim and tired old
earth anew with the verdure and charm
of youth, and further adorning her
with the flowers that most recall
youth in their daintiness and fresh
ness. The churches, which have been
draped In sombre colors all the week,
will tomorrow DO adorned as bride
for the altar, In the beauty of the
lilies. fairest type Of the Easter-tide,
And the children Of men who toll
here below, will strive to sh ow their
appreciation Of the season by adding
TO their sombr ewinter garb some touch
Of brightness, or by substituting for
the dark attire, something bespeakine
the Joy and hope Of the spring.
Whether it is rightly understood or
not, man in his cropping after God
shows that, poor and benighted, dim
sighted or with eyes holden" he yet
family grasps at some OF tho true
beauty and meaning of the Easter
season, when he so socks to OBSERVE
the birthday of new and risen Savior
into a life that is eternal, and vast
beyond our power to grasp or to inn
agine.
"Grant, Lord, each Easter-tide may
sec
In us some likeness unto Thee,
Some conquered sin, some vanquished
pride;
As Thou hast conquered and for me
hast died
The old self,life, grant, Lord, be
put away,
And new in Thee, an Easter life each
day
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29
Y. NJ. @. A. NOTES.

There will be meeting Of the Y.
NJ. O. A. gymnasium class tonight and
all members are requested to be in at
tendance. This is the young mems
class, and after this week the meeting
nights will be changed.
As previously stated, Rev. George
W. Briggs will speak to the men at
the special Easter services tomorrow
at the association.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29

New hopes, new longiugs after better
things
Than earthly veal, or flames attain
ment brings"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29
SCHOOL CENSUS.
ENUMERATORS BEGIN WORK IN
PADUOAH NEXT TUES
DAY MORNING.

Messrs. J. NJ. Hart, E. B. Richard
son and will Baker will next Tuesday
morning begin taking the school CEN
sus of Paducah, each to cover two
wards. The work usually requires two
or more weeks, and they expect to get
more school children this time than
ever before by several hundred.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29
THE COMING WEEK.

Mr.. and Mrs W. +. Bradshaw of
the West End will receive on Monday
evening from nine to eleven in honor
Of their guest, Miss Mabel Hood Of
Baltimore, Md.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29

graphic style, easily winning and hold
ing the attention Of his audience by
his power as an orator and vivid mas
terry of his subject.
Misses Mamie o Brien, Edna Fades
Marguerite Jones, Geneva Lam AND
Master Norvin Allen rendered some
sweet vocal music, and Mrs. 5. h.
winstead brilliant instrumental solo.
Refreshments were served during
the evening by Miss Agnes Mclatohey,
who is representing the Purina Mills
Of st. Louis in this city, at Mr.. e. W.
Bockmon's. The menu was very de-
lightful, and was much enjoyed by
those present. The League parlors were
prettily decorated for the occasion, and
a good crowd was in attendance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29
DELPHIC CLUB.

The Delphic club met on Tuesday
morning with Mrs. Frank L. Scott.
Faust" was the subject for consider
alton, and was most Interestingly dis
cussed under two heads. Mrs. Louis
NJ. Rieke gave very delightfully."- 1.-THE
Story and Meaning Of the First Part
of Faust" and Mrs. Luke Russell
the Lessons of the Second Part. "
This closed the month with Goethe,
which has proved a most enjoyable
feature of the years work.
Mrs. Robert Becker Phillips is the
April hostess Of the Delphic.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29

The Married Ladies' Euchre club
will be entertained Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. William Hummel.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29

The Jessie Bartlett Davis concert at
The Kentucky on Tuesday evening for
the benefit Of the Home Of the
Friendlass.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29

The Musical club will meet Monday
evening in the lecture room OF the
First Christian church. German
Composers" is the study for the even
ing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29

The Delphio club meets with Mrs.
Robert Becker Phillips on Tuesday
morning.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29

The Reed Noble wedding will take
place at Grace Episcopal church on
Wednesday evening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29

Miss Elizabeth Sinnott will enter.
tain the Magazine club on Thursday
afternoon. Harper's, Review OF Re-
views. Atlantic. Monthly and Forum
will be reported.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-29
FOIey'S Honey and Tar
for children. safe. sure. No opiafes.
THEY CAN'T STAY AWAY.

THEY CAN'T STAY AWAY.
Mr.. Ira Landrum, formerly of the l.
@. blacksmith shops here, has returned
from Vermont, where he held a posi-
ton in the Vermont Central railroad
blacksmith shops, and will again work
for the /. O. here, beginning Monday.
He left just before Christmas. His
many friends will be pleased to learn
that he has returned.
B A M N Err 8 a I'VE
the most healing salYe In the world.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

eigain. .Is Ts.an.; strong 70 loc hishe.; seod 70
prime steers 3e.s59i; poor TO medium N&3e-0:
stoskers and feeder. g saaSS; COW, 8, sIl@ss @
$50: calves $3.50; Tenasoted sssers st7sa5 Z
Hogs-Reeeipts to-day $500: tomorrow q. 90;
iet; over 5000; saISc higher: close weak: ni.ee s
gS;ss: rough heavy H.Nass0: light S:S9s,si
sheep and lamb. steady: goo TO shsis: wssh.rs
sra sheep and yesIins. s.seas,s: n.,iv: lambs
teriay: Receipts-Cattle LAB. hogs 2s SIS; sheep
1883. Shipmsnts-Csttle LIZ; hogs 6.lii; sheep
St Joseph. No.. March 2.-CAtue-Receipts.
lo9; steady: natives ssfs.75: COWS and hei&ers
s.. so; veais ssao.s5: xtockers md feeders
32Sy5.E. Hoss-kecelpts, $500; &c TO loc high
er: light and light mixed .soQ ..2ia: medium
and heavy ss.2Sas $: pigs ss.tsg. S, sheepa
Receipts, 1tcv. strong: western lambs $500
SIS: Western sheep ${f5.1o.
New York, March 12-Beeves-Reccipts, 2x12:
steady for steers and bulls: cows steady to $50
lower; steers So.SQ6.2S; oxen SA6ogs. IS: bulls -
as; extra A.759f-,5: cows 0-lo1t. Cables
steady: exports. 3.eJ0 quarters OF beef: Calves
steady: receipts sis. Veals strong: little calves
higher; vsals 81 1ys. =; tops IS 81: barnyards and
fed calves S93.1a Sheep and iambs-RsceipJs.
; sheep isssr lambs opened and s'eady Sc-, e!Ss;S
o.; cuiIs t6s.5e; lambs $50, ,I7ii: /. ear SIS:
weights: STATE hogs ss.slas.:o: western DO. nom
inal,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
s5: split 81. soaI IS: whippoor-

a, sl.55: Scotch sls5: spill, 81 i-s'ai.ss: whppooT-
WHITE EEANs-Ii -Iiand,gieksd pea bean: IN z
6a per pe@ s% mn SaestS SaltoIna ii pink
at Sirc: leatils at i-@ii=c: New York kidney
noEEY-comb:, Dark a, sasc: bright ,,e amhcr
I e Ssern SSiis m bss "h,,e az m @ita cans 50
5Igc: Calitornia cans "a 6isc. 49,.
,oSS MoSSMsS, assrinrs Iiberl srarnsad I,aissc;
mixsi iTsa2iss; machine picket Sg3.ie: TS IN.
qt piskea fTS s at sxsa tfS 5iacE N&AA g. III"
EMPTY nARRELcaa Goo s,0n oil t 5FPsntTt ,.s and
lisht oil and vaTnish -; sugar 10; Whisky ;ss
tierces Sc: Ijc on for each broken head: &C OF
broom cosN-So;m,naIly firm; Quote gsr ton:
esc: old rope. No. and manila $50; No. at
soSES~chcice s bleached a, SIS per ton: other
resi sk ASn NV csI ,s,Iss;: 100 ls
s;eel bfeakass sc: stove &c: burnt &c: igh,
brass heavy bras SO: copper sii; zinc s:5o:
PoF CoRSS5Z,,on c9s,-cho,e- whit. pearl $. %
pFASUrs-we quote: Farmers s,ock-Red ct
4IEgTIsTjInEo iISTT SiTo,o;sSs at =: per 5.s su su
'A5ff Ere Gu sb shs ner bS in lot. a. from
% sSi;Glrr-M ti;si- CANE sEEp-Nominai a, sass.Os
per zoe lbs.
E' MAPLE SUGAR AND s1RUP-Sev sugar =,
Ioc per ID; Canadian at l3c: maple strip az eoc
eSfoSs sEbsf%s9 SHTsf Pc, sy DS 8, MIN.
more Miis; at .s5 to SIS for Z nanfarhn Ra's os
common: German 3. q se.25. Clover rominally
at s s' ri red laig SP a. az
S fer spndsd Ggsrisrs "1s n, and z. &c rS Sc tor
sGsPGrasia sanGrsi haiTss 5s at 2s az is
LI-MBER-From first hands quotations range
a. f9lS st ssS and sisao: aeh % "a and 's% sct
s,: Ks lS to .. sass and ,sis szs an saa ane ~
2s and 81 s5gis t; II 20 si9Sh a.. Of is52J and ,lsg
sIsTc0: duartr--sawed. red irch a: sssT2s aud
sisais: I,:G1;s inch AZ s.rG2s and sissrS:
i-inch a, .c.a26 and siials; lNaIp, irch at t,54p
and NssI;: - q; to inch ,t At s2nsso. Black
and second at Sss; common So and culls at :is.
Hickory al se6f1i1 hickory axies al sSI. Cedar
cordinr to Size sycamore a, SO Tor msrchan.-
able s,rT DC ,' 91aT.ers;wca art r. az; g; ' ani ss
nsfss aSS oTss at gum at 5 for .p 3
SIS and IS FOR red Cypre.s at s2Jl7ss and ,r5f,IS
choice Louisiana worth more. Maple !i2 fo-
cooPEEsTTFFs Quote: Cottonwood -four
hhls; at e: >: DO. meat bhis. at 5, 81; No. At
iiercea 9% 81: pork bbi SIS Heading psr .e,GHo
-four Bills sc-mil, run xxi stock for apr,e
bb,s Ic'ic. shaved hoops Flour ehi. siGt.Eo frr
coorer. ssd5 20 :or booster: halt-hbls. se.s'ffs:
shaved shave isss: nork bhis g. 'A'u ''e'se> cooper
CooPFRAGE-I.rd ,ierces sl;cs for wood and
Found R HOOP oi.o ,i9eess ss: siaeK wSrk so
round-hoop. -four bbl. Sac: fat-hoop do SIC:
half-bhls. sc: meal bbs. &c: produce or apple
BAGcING. ETc.-Raeein- p-r yard. Nib at
81 Hemp twine &c
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

arnosno In
that the broken in
show of srength
a
seutn the andc
however, wasin
sinh
5
Produc was IN heavy rec!p prtc
Disco rates y
6pote cotton was Queta dunchang In
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

:s:aas: here; p. isoa psss:s .:f. ao9in.i: s. s.
Ssn Nssd ssaadrs 70 oi, 'GSafss a:Hssn
q I SIS | Id and and ! SiddiessorS 0e 4:. 'A" '''''A'
Coffee.
New York, March la-Coffee opened steady,
with prices points lower and during the rest
q the day Was predispossd 10 weakness. under
Support weakness In European masksts. heavy
he e and sA e
ssIs. in & The street ma,sst soms.ned to di.-
TSs Hs-fet | clo.ed I easy sand net net Is points lever
June sac: july SsEs s Gss; sess ses.nqss nay
S5.7sc: Dec. 5.soqI5 SOC: Jan. 5.sc. Feb. 5. $50
sgs,.kic ,;sady: No. invoice nc Mid quiet;
Dried Fruits.
New York, March 1.-THE market for evapo-
rnted apples shows . steady undertone and a
sAs trade m. '.Sss e prime fruit !: s
sSso prime sSse sa.se s,ss e ,.psS
MA drsS fof ss ssSsr q sps,
p.unes thers Was an active demand and price,
sH ars .,ssay Aplees. snS pessse: a.. fm
s sne sn0x a @Sos Park ms
ise. Pe.esesNPe.led i1aisc: unpeeied saioc.
Wool.
London. March 12.-The second series OF this
humber Of bales offered was io.sie and consisted
of representative selection. The attendance -Eas
home traders were eaxer buyers. Smali supply
Of Cape of Good Hope and Natal so6 well at
farthing advance. ScoureGs wers FIRM: The sale
In detail was as Follows: New south Wales 3so
Sn:ss:l:nd sso bales: :soureas sdsi: go: sss.:y
.fea:y SOUTH M,a,. Au,;5sIia. iss e. bales; bales.
sceureis io,sd: sreasy slassi.d New zsalandi
iS ss9 ssiis ease sfSs5s' sGSs Hese nd
greasy ska7lsd Punta Arenas, 3.oso bales:
greasy 4ds4d. Hong-Kong. 100 bales: scoureds
SlsdsSd.
New York. March 12-Dry goods-Thers has
been q generally better demand reported to-day
for cotton goods with evidences Of toobers need
ing to rsplenish stocks more freely :han Of late.
quiet. pending tc-niEtts meetings Of operatives
AZ Fan River Mens wear "ooiens ana worufeas
PetfOleam.
OH City Pa. March 1c--Credit balances II Is:
certificates no bid. Shipments. S.ss,: average.
T22I4: runs. i0l. its: average. .o.45s.
Toledo O.. March i2-Otl-North Lima s.:
South Lima and Indiana 20.
Treasury Statement.
Washington, March E.-Available cash balance
$I.3. Is5. .s43: gold 500. 'Oe. as.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc.

WHEAT-Cash Market-Receipts 333 SKIS and
- cars local and l car through. No. red AT a
us4l.c this and Sac {. side: No. hard at 75ilo
Tor Nebraska. 16c for yellow and nc for Kansas
ths side: No. spring at !0c E. side: rejected do
al Csc. -
CoRN-Cash Market-Receipts 20 cars local and
S1s cars through. No. at 6lc this side: No 3 at
eec this and z. side: No. at 57i,c p side: No.
. Yellow at soac E. side: No. and No. . white
oATs-Cssh srarks,-Reoeipts "A car. local and
1e cars through. No and No. Northern at
feisgi7c this side: No. nominally 45Ii5lzc; No.
white at 40 this eide: No. white al 4sisc this
And Sc E, side: No. white at 42c for light E.
and Si1e for choice this side.
RYE-No. at Go;sEslc.
BARLEF-Quotab!s At 6sisc to 66iac, according
to weight and color.
FLAXsEED-car sold at 81 S. bu
FLOCR-Quotstioas soft winter for car lots
Gk-: Patents $3.50; streights at 365G3 81:
extra fancy S3.soVs.60: clear S3.10I3. =: owgrade
soft winter IN luts sks 2iSas: hard winter
straights, q 2S9$. 20 for patents; spring wheat
BEAN.Larss and Io-lb. SKIS. at SOC and slc; at
nill seqssc. Shpstuffs at mill siQl-05.
BRAN-Large and leo-lb. sks. at s0c: at mill
eoQs3c. shipstuffs az mill u9l.05.
RYE FLOUR-Jobbing at s.. .l5 In sks- and 50 40
IN bble.
CoRNMEAL-cIty meal. I. o. b.. $40: pearl
meal- grits ant hoIniny S5.p
HAYSReceipt. 575 tons local ard 10 tons
through; shipped ss5 tons. Prices z. trk as fol-
lows: Timothy sll. 50S15 for choice. ns1N for
No !, sl2Il5 for No. 2, clover seJ0ql2: clover
mixed tllIl2 for No. /: prairie this side 81. 500
IL for choice and No. I and s1lG12 for No. 2:
alfalfa slIdli5e.
LEAD AND sPELTER-spelter At a.lo- Lead
HIGHWINES-I.oxer basis 81 so
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

rEAIhtshS-lE demand: steady Prime live
Keese IN small SKIS. &c. In large SKIS 45c: gray
sSc IN small Sc IN large SKIS. old white s5d31c:
\ sSaSc: Xxx 1920: xxx I0ql2c: xxx &c:
chicken &c: turkey-taf re wing SC. pointers
&C. wing and tail &c: wing tall and pointers 3:
eody &c: duek-white sc. dark &c.
>, ,DE5EkSkINS; EN:-Prime deerskins 2ec per
10 Iesas at 2ee antelope l5c per h.: goat 90,
sIEEsWAX,2gOte IES " gu at sc per ID. for prime.
SaEEP PELTS-Full-w pelts nominally goc
to SOC; sheariinss at SC to l5c: dry stock fallen
ROOTS Ginseng at from ss7s to 4..5; lady
% upper az &c: seneca at 3oc: pink at 1+c; golden
seal at &c: May apple at 2Lc: wahoo-bark Of
root &c: bark Of tree 2izc: snake at &c; black
At &c; angelica at 5dsc. blood at 2ac; blue nag
Se: skullcap leaves 1oc: sassafrae bark &c: wild
CASTOR BEANs-BId 81. IS and $40 per bu.
Tor prime IN car lots: small and inferior less.
sGNFL0WER SEEDS per 100 lbs.
nominal. ' S
CASTOR oII-Lots 900 gal. 1IIzc lb. No 1
and 10izc No. 3: small quantities 1c per ID more
COTTON-sEED OIL-Sunmer yellow at l3c;
white 44ci winter yellow 41c: winter white sc
HoPs.New York 1saI5c: Pacific Coast l56iec:
old at lie: foreign at 4oGf3c.
&; sALT.E SIDE: "a M.dig@ sos; sr.nulased Sc per
HEMP SEED-Latest bid at = - Per 100 lbs.
DRIED GREEN PEAsE-Joss.ns from store
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
TENAs AND INDIAN STEERS.

half sqfheisn, 3 NEE; The aernand" Buyers
sellers and they forced an aivanes. some OF the
Ssa.S : man isssass sss ss.:;sl @s1.ss
sns sa s o .n as s S shy g, seas IN
s. to os god sssy r. Ib. syss,:s, and
90 lbs. ssisasas: the ts suiR s's ss az =, %
hs @ + xb, 70 as;, iso '5S, s I; mn sq =
S1f s.sTI :ss ssss; III j :a:s
,hs bulk OF the hogs above 10 lbs; sold al S. :eg
sHEEPNAFain the supply of sheep wa. small
we're ts~ o % sHod Ts s. neudsa snd
aouSle,deek q Westerns from Missouri. The
TIA, could 1o:.isE !s used f9f mutton found
'us 70 oi't IN pP Of soss
SHEEP and lambs to an urgent orders and aIs
20 Gi than Usual On
account Of the light receipts.
at e E2st csdns sSif a. & We::rn ssea
sgd fseks sn At et h2 n tn. .ue,o, Wa,
large and OF a varied character; It included a
ssseriy takeS, no. on Eastern stern account, and still sui
more liberal quota OF fair to medium animals
s. eonenao enc T.re wa. strong
and The INCREASED volume Of offerings hid not
any respect. Drivers held q strong position IN
the market. buyers from nearly every district
proving competitors for everything that showed
any ta3tiness shape and quality. Southern buy
Ing was not anything like an important factor
In the activity. but Il furnished a steady uni
form outlet for all the smaller and medium
classes. which did not find favor with the cav
alry buyers. who were, however. not aggre-
sve buyers as during the several weeks Just
The opening Of the week. which Is equivalent 70
being as strong at any time during the year.
Horse quotations:
Heavy draft-Common to rood sioo6Iso: choice
to extra, Sle0f IS. Chunks-i.i60 to l.3So pounds
fair to good. ss5Gso; good to choice $s5TfIi0
Coach horses and cob.-Fair 20 good. N41Si7s;
choice to extra, S2ood5co Horses for the South
Small. light drivers. fair to good. $31I45 choice
TO extra. Soi.e. Southern drivsrs-Large. $3.50
IL. Export chunks-1.2oe to 1900 pounds. plain
to good sI5ae9; choice TO extra nolaIs,. Rusi-
extra. sizsalaO Saddlers for southern use-Fair
10 good. sL5aao: choice TO extra 3lmIl35: fancy
gated and New York saddlers. H5013oe. Inferior
plugs. S4Odso
NI-LES-The receipts contained quite n larger
number than were reported on any Of the pre-
vious days Of the week. one consignment Of
loads: one Of loads and more than a half doz-
en- single carloads making up a rather liberal
hut the majority ran to a medium to gooi class.
The market maintained strong. active symptoms
on the choice finished grades of all sizes hut
wcs most Particularly active on the larger kinds
Demand from both East and South In ruling
fully as large the supply. and the Arm tone
established at the beginning Of the week re-
mains
Nrrc