davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Baggage Rights of a Corpse.

A dead man has the same baggage rights
as a live one. This question has beer
passed on by the chief baggage master at
the Union depot, reports the Denver Post,
and it was done in a hurry, too. There
were five live persons and a dead man wait
ing for the decision. The coffin was placed
in the baggage car and then the trunks
of the five friends were weighed.
The weight exceeded $50 pounds for each.
but II the dead man were allowed baggage,
this would solve the dificulty. The clerk
had never heard Of such a thing before.
He refused to check a trunk on the dead
mans ticket.
The train was almost ready TO start.
The FIVE persons did not care to pay for
the excess baggage, neither did they like
to allow the body TO go alone. The whistle
of the train footed its first warning.
Just then the chief baggage master ar
rived. He took in the situation at a
glance.
Check the trunks he exclaimed. and
the FIVE hurried OF in time to catch their
train.
Then he explained to the clerk that the
General Traffic Managers association had
passed on the question only last week.
This organization decided that when a full
fare ticket is paid for the transportation
Of a corpse the ticket carries with IL the
regular baggage privilege OF mot to ex-
coed $50 pounds"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Gravel roofing, A. H. Read. 541 Broadwsv
DIR. Tobey Gain. n Po,nt


In the superior court, in the suit NJ mr.
D. b. Tooey OF Oakland against Pottswat-
tamie County, to recover $500 for services
In caring for smallpox patients in the east
end OF the county. Judge AyIesworth yes
terday handed down his decision oyerruling
the demurrer Of the county. DR., Tobev's
Dill against the county was originally
sl'2OO, but the county board allowed hin,
$500 and refused to pay him the balance.
In the suit Of M. j. Higgins against the
smlth henning company, Judge Aylesworth
yesterday handed down his decision overr,I-
Ing the motion Of the plaintiff for a new
trial and ordered judgment for the coats
entered against him. Higgins. when con.
Wcted on a charge Of contracting a biea-
nous marriage, was dismissed from his no
sition with the Smith Refining comnanx
he claimed to have a contract for a wear
and brought suit for the salary which he
would have earned had he not been dis
charged. The company secured a verdict IN
It's favor. "
In the district court before Judge Wheeler
yesterday the suit OF Anna Ehlers and 9th
ers 10 restrain the Rock Island railroad
from closing a culvert under its tracks
which had been used by the plaintin as a
means Of access and exit to and from their
land adjoining was argued and submitted
the court taking his decision under advise
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Agree to Cease Nuisance.

In the cases against Thomas Skinner.
John and Steve Dunn, charged with violat-
Ing the city ordinances by standing their
express wagons in front Of a building
against the wishes Of the occupants, Judge
Aylesworth yesterday overruled the demur-
rer Of the defendants, in which they at
tackled the validity Of the ordinance. The
court held that the ordinance was legal and
valid. AS the occupant OF the building in
front Of which the defendants had persisted
in standing their wagons and teams without
his permission did not desire them to be
fined. but to remain away from his place,
and as they agreed to do so, Judge Ayles-
worth discharged them. The cases had
been pending in police court for several
weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
wHTTELAw REDS NARROW ESCAPE
An Incident of His Career as War
responder

Whitelaw Reid, our special ambassador
to the coronation of King Edward VII, was
the hero OF a little episode which Jolly old
General Rosecrans was very fond Of narrat-
ing.
1t seems, according to the story, that Mr..
Reld, at the time a young man, was serving
as war correspondent for the Cincinnati
Commercial-Gazette with Rosecrans' army
In west Virginia. He did some good work
too, but one day "Old Rosey" was aston
ished to see In the paper, over the initials
w r. a dispatch describing the homeless
barbarism and ignorance of the natives of
that part OF the country, in which, by way
OF illustration, the writer said:
s absolutely stupid are these peopIe
that actually 1t has never occurred to them
although they are such bitter foes TO the
northern cause, to cut our telegraph wires. -"
Said Rosecrans:
i sent an orderly to fetch Mr.. Reid
Whitley the boys used to call him-and 7
said to him: DO you know that | ought to
have you shot?'"
Mr. Reid looked uLpleasantly surprised
ana SO l added: Apparently you don't
realize what you have done. Here is a let
ter OF yours which / have been reading.
you might Just as well have stood on ton
" 'Ni NO"Ol III CINCINNATI and shouted
through a trumpet big enough and loud
enough to be heard in Richmond, "Why
don't you cut Rosecrans' telegraph? % Upon
my word, l don't know how to deal with
your case. Come over with me to the quar-
tiers OF the Judge advocate general
Il took him over to see the Judge adyo-
cate general of the department, to whom I
showed the letter clipped out Of the paper,
with the headlines and signature cut off
Said l: What ought to be done with the
newspaper correspondent who published
that? Shoot him?'
The judge read il through grayeIy.
handed 1t back to me and said: No, l
wouldn't do that. You ought to hang him.
81 think you are right l replied. Then
l rode back to my own quarters with Reid
and had a very brief conversation with him,
saying: I haven't decided, young man,
which shall be done with you. I'll see in
the morning. Good night
Il inquired for Mr.. Reid the next morn
ing, but, to my great establishment. he had
left camp for the north some hours earlier
on the fastest horse he could obtain. I
have never seen him SINCE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
SIX More Indictments.

The district court grand jury completed
its deliberations yesterday afternoon and
adjourned after returning six more indict-
ments. They were against Daniel Carrlgg,
on a charge OF gambling; William Lime
berger. Charles Stephan. John shefler and
w. G. Ross, charged with keeping a gam
bling house, and Emil Schurz, charged with
the embezzlement OF $225 from the funds
OF the local aerie Of Eagles. All OF the de-
PENDANTS furnished bonds In the sum OF
$500 each. There is not likely to be any
prosecution In the case against Schurz, as a
settlement was made by him with the aerie
at its meeting last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
His Musical Dog,

Rochester Post: Talking of bands. a
Snowman at Barnstaple, in North Devon,
recently put outside his show the follow
ing notice, Come and see the Musical
Dog. Admission, &C." A good many people,
attracted by this invitation, paid the sum
and entered the tent. where a big dog,
wearing a huge metal collar. was crouch
!ng in a corner. After waiting for a while
the audience grew impatient and called
TO the Snowman, asking when the perform
ance was going to begin. The Snowman
seemed much surprised at their request and
trance:
why, there's The musical dog"-pointing
to the mastln. Cant YOU see the brass
band round his neck?"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
N. Y. Plumbing Co.: telephone $50.
stewart Brothers Incorporate.

Articles of incorporation of the Stewart
Bros. company were filed for record yes
terday. The incorporators are Isabelle C.
Stewart, Eleanor S. Hearne, John T.
Stewart, second, and l. c. Bonha The
capital stock is placed at $4,000. These
comprise the board Of directors: Isabelle c.
Stewart, John T. Stewart, second, Eleanor
s. Hearne, C. T. Kountze and 1. @. Bonham.
The corporation succeeds to the wholesale
grocery business OF Stewart Bros, the old
est firm in it's line In this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Elect an Alderman.


FORT DODGE, Ia, April 6.-(special
Telegram)-H. r. Paine, an old settler Of
Webster county, a prominent farmer near
Dayton, was instantly killed in a runaway
accident Thursday night. Paine was driv-
ing down a steep hill when the team ran
away. Paine was thrown violently from
the wagon seat and his neck was broken
by the fall. A coroner's jury returned a
verdict OF accidental death
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Davis sells glass.
Real Estate transfers.

These transfers were filed yesterday IN
the abstract. title and loan ONCE of J. w
Squire, 101 Pearl street;
A. H. Hunt and wife to Edwin f,
Xandrun, u acre In NV corner mex.
charles a. q WRIGHT Si and Lib6ie Rue to
Parthenia z. Rue. part swh SEA g.
Charles O. Curtis to Samuel Kssst,
C.. M Bateham and wife to Charles
nwK nwH. 1850. W. d......""...., $50
- Blonde, $ IS acres Ell SEX S6-77-4S,
u. v. BELL and wife to Nancy
Thacker, lot 43, block 10. Wright's
R sGo' Cool s 10 Annie e. swartfager. n +"
81 feet lot 8, block 3, Avoca, W, d.. IS
Robert ]. Huntington and wife to Pot
taWattamie county, part lot 3, In
subdiv OF lot 81, original plat, w. d.
August Carlson and wife to Jens p.
Ogeson, part out lot 3, Nicola, w.d.... 80
y. H. White and wife to Thomas ID.
Metcalf, lot II. block 2. Turley &
Whites subdiv, W. d................ Sc
Patrick Dennis O'Brien and wife to
Jens Peter Madsen, lots Z and s,
FarTell's subdiv block q, Nicola. w.d. IS
J. ]. Stewart, executor, TO Anna Han
son, lot IA. block 10, Cochran's add,
sherin's jury 10 Z. B, Evans. ; II feet
Bayiiss' LIST add, award. ....'.c.... 81
Anna Marcus to city of Council
Bluns. 3 II feet OF n % feet Of e 2Sh
liss' LIST add. d...-.."....".,.,.. lC
Anna Darrough TO same, II feet for
Bayiiss' LIST add. W. d.............-... Il
J. Fox and wife TO T. ]. Cissna, sh
lot ~, block 80, Avoca, w. d........., s.
Christian Petersen and wife to Mer-
rift Barnes, block 60, Allen & Cooks
add TO Avoca' "; d..""...,.sY-1-.. 81
ham, lots 7 and s, block 10. Everett
duut II. d
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
suspicious Circumstances.

Woman's Home Companion: This wooden
underwear you sold me last week is adul-
terated," declared the angry customer.
my dear sir" protested the obliglng
merchant, II assure you that every thread
is pure wool"
Then, Numbered the irate patron. then
why 10 the dickens doesn't II itch?"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
PersonaIIY Appeared. Etc.

Chicago Tribune. And the railway
company agrees TO settle by paying me
5000. does it?' said the man who had been
injured. How much Of II do / get?'
"YOu get all Of A." said the lawyer, "and
YOU pay me what you please. IL didn't take
me five minutes TO get a settlement out OF
them"
This. oh reader, Is no fancy sketch.
There are limits to the Imaginative faculty
OF the human mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
HIS Sacrifice.

Philadelphia North American: Mrs.
Sinsit-How are you making out at break
Ing your husband OF the liquor habit?
Mrs. ENTHUSIASTICALLY The first VIC
in to my first suggestion.
Mrs. Sinsit-How nobel! What was your
suggestion?
Mrs. Newliwed-Well. | suggested he
rink as much water as he did intoxicat-
ing drinks, and he promptl promised that
for every drink of whisky he took he would
take a glass OF water right after III
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Davis sells paint.
Reception 10 DIR. Ganaud.t

DIR. E. NJ. Gallaudet. president OF Gal
laudet college. the national college for the
deaf and dumb at Washington. ID. C., and
son Of Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, founder OF
deaf mute education In this country, was
the guest Of Superintendent Rothert at the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
PlumtInE and heatms. pi1by q Son
Inspects Humane Insntu,,on,.

Right Rev. Henry Cosgrove. bishop OF
the Davenport diocese OF the Catholic
church. accompanied by Rev. Father FIayIn
was In Council Bluns Thursday and IN.
speeted ST. Bernard's hospital. the new
Mercy hospital now nearing completion and
the st. Mary's Home for Young Women
recently established by the Sisters OF Mercy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

Iowa School for the Deaf last night. A re-
ception In his honor was held. attended by
members Of the faculty Of the Nebraska
School for the Deaf in Omaha. Six Of the
teachers in the school here are graduates
Of Gallaudet college. DR.. Gallaudet is also
president OF the National Association OF
Superintendent and Teachers Of the Deaf.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

ing purposes we're passed. They merely
correct some errors in the present law.
The senate bill to require telephone com
panies to file map and plats was passed.
amended so as not to apply to farmers
telephone lines.
The bill to provide for the maintenance OF
the Woman's ~Reformatory at Anamoea was
passed. This bill was defeated once. It
provides for the completion Of the work be-
gun two years ago in establishing this re-
formatory. No appropriation was made for
It before and no rules fixed, but this bill
provides for both.
The house concurred in the senate amend
ments to the county attorneys bill and 1t
was sent to the governor.
The house passed the bill which had pre-
viously passed the senate indicating how
osteopaths may be given certificates to pIac-
tice their profession in Iowa.
New Corporations.
The following Incorporation articles we're
filed with the secretary OF state today:
Modern Electric company OF Burlington;
capital 10000; by G. e. Wheeler and 9TH
ers.
Iowa and Dakota Land company Of Ell
dora, increasing capital stock to SIC, OO0
C. e. Hathaway Produce company of Lor-
inner. increase Of capital stock to 500, 900.
Fairview Cemetery company OF Water
loo; capital 10000; by W. w. Grant ana
others.
wsckerbarth & Blames company Of indie
pendence; capital $780, 900. .
Burglars walk on Flour.
Burglars last night entered the grocery
store and meat market of Ed Mcnamara
and secured cash amounting TO $50. several
large chunks OF plug tobacco, a box Of ci-
gars and a meat knife. The mlscreants
used the latter instrument to slash into
several -four sacks, the -four splitting out
all over the floor. 1t is thought that this
was done in order that the -four on the
floor might beaded the sound Of their feet.
EIect an Alderman.
Al Moore was this morning elected to hll
the vacancy in the council caused by the
resignation Of Alderman Hanger. DR. Dorr,
after giving 1t as his opinion that the coun-
Gil has the right to elect an alderman
when a vacancy occurs, placed Mr.. Moore
in nomination. The candidacy was received
with favor and Mr.. Moore was unanimously
elected. Moore was a candidate for election
and was beaten at the polls.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Soldiers Exemptions.

The house this morning concurred unan-
imously in the senate amendments 10 the
soldiers exemption bill. which limits the
exemptions to those who are worth not over
s., 900.
The two Emmert bills relating to regu-
lation Of the use Of gasoline for illuminat
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
EIkins Gets His Parole.

Wesley Elkins, the famous boy murderer
OF Clayton county, will be paroled from the
penitentiary, where he has been for half
his life The house today reconsidered the
vote by which the resolution authorizing
the pardon was lost and passed it, As to
IS. 1t had been lost the day before by a
vote Of AZ to 46. The resolution had passed
the senate and now goes to the governor
and will be his sufficient warrant for grant
ing a parole. The terms OF the resolution
require that Elkins shall remain on parole
for ten years before receiving a full par
don. The case has been the most bitterly
fought Of any case before the legislature.
and while many are fearful Of permitting
the young man to leave the penitentiary
the public generally is well satisfied with
the result
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. Sept. f7.-FIour-Receipts easss
hbls. exports Ii.fS bb,s. Qu.eter. hut steaSIly
held: winter patents S.se9S-so: winter straights
so: winter extras S2.s563.Is: winter low
grades R.75H2-S- Rye -four dull. Buckwheat
hour dull Cornmeai quiet: yellow Western 81 "a:
city SID. Rye quiet; No. . Western uxc- Bar
ley steady. wheat-Receip;s u. $50: exports s.
9s4- Spot steady: No. 2 red sc elevator: No. .
red TStG151c (. o. b. anoat: No. 1 Northern
Duluth BIC T. o. b. ahost- 1t was another day
OF hrmness and bull talk in wheat. but with
speculative trade so dull that prices made but
slight gains. Buying motives included rains In
the Northwest. fears of a lighter movement.
strength OF corn. foreign buying. steasIer late
broke under larger stocks here and closed Se
closed g pse. :. s'0 is-issiisc. eiossed : II. corn
q; sse Elevator and and sss sSp e. 3. : in ssa. e option H mar !.
s kst was s. fFm all day on m9Te frost in The West,
i9ss And elOssd n63e ne, higaer; Jan. SIC
sept ssasc. closed ssi.e; De. sssaSSc. closed
Asc- Osts-Receipts 1000 bu.; exports -. as
white si6sc.' option market was quiet. but
steady. on active covering with the corn advance.
ss:, Bs.f i1TssuI APT family sieisp is.ssi Ss $: e, %sss
sltai25o: city extra India mess SEARS. Gu;
d %ds' &: 9I Picked isf hsms sf imssi Hsit Ear sale aaii: , %esi-
81. sssf g. s snsll; ISi is ms s Safs Continent Tssn
family e.. .. shor, clear 1904; meas siS-x
.sn:setd oil h9m: f PRIME yellow fSSa'i &c. Kiss S S9n-
r.clsssss nrm-
SEPT aSlse az s:Df Dee si 7sae: a aSll' .s ss@; s cssn " sSii.
nrm: cash sl-e: Sept. ec: pee. orc: May
oats dull. steady: Sept. sIsc: Bee. lie.
Sloverseed dull, fnn: oct. SIS: Jan. $50. Rye
Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. II.-whea. steady: No.
j Northern 131c: No. , Northern uG1ae: Dec.
No. Sssea 50! Sss . ssssds; 500 Nss s Com. Dee ha ai2s arm;
Minneapolis. Sept. Sept. sskc: Dec.
SsSsssc; on track. No I hard ssre: No. /
s1ss'f PATENTS SS sssona patents tent t nSs;
40: FIRST clears s2on3: second clears. ESD
lfl Bran IN bulk SflGiL5.
hard IoSc: 10. : Northern sssc: No. j North
en- &C: sept sssc; Dec. \ oats-s~ps-
Liverpool. Sept. r.-wheat-spot nrm; No. :
red Western winter S nd: No. 1 Northern spring
8 ,'.d; Nc 1 California 6 a. FUTURE. quiet:
Is Cd: NOV. nominal; Jan. % I'D
al. rsoI aali, sept nMCorn Easy M : xs ~ sc
wsi.sy. s.s fss ainalished soods. NV" si"Ne INK
Liverpool. sept r.-Hsms.Short cut firm at IS
Cd Bacon-Long clear mideles. heavy. firm at
S.. Turpentiae apira.. arm at ss "a. AZ
Chicago. m-.Sept T.-Cash: Flour easie-. Wheat
No : spring zze7As; No : sy9.,e: No z red
ssse. ostsNNo. : .sSGssc: No. . xhiss 3Ssss.
ss9sc Fs1sssd-Nc- / s:s; No. 1
c,oser-cos@nsa1sassss n rad 4 na.sees fras..:os.
=. AZ asSo:ss S5G.SsSis.as AZ :sl.sd .sosi;;
ss.srssnli,se Vwsi:ss ne s..ss q h.shsines W m
Ksnsas City: 70: sept Mhe.s-
Nc. nkiie Sc: No /, Sc osts-No ) Vii:
s IS assse ou : Sc Sn -k-esssss.M ssSSsay ~. -
wheat So sa-: 'e com 60 b.: OATS IL 5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
nv TeIeDrnnh.

Il, SIS natives. IS TtEshs: calves 81 Texsns. T.
Steady TO ioc lower: a slut In s;oeke.s and fsei-
err and prices the lowest Of the season cnoice
export sne dressed beef steers S-9oas: fair 90
western fad steers saSas.se, Texas and Indian
steers sat. Texas cows Ggl2s5. native cows
M:sSt5: native heitsIs capners ga
s ssies' , i,iS h S.a W s.sssl.4Ss p mixed mixed S pix. %
BIZ, ;saiS' sheepGRsecip,s asa: .sesds 10
str0ag. Native lambs 0-eeHiDs Western lambs
nFi; native wether. EssSt0: Western we,hers
NaI:s; texas clipped sheep s1sOS5@; siocksfs
South So. Joseph. No. Sept r~.-catreARe-
cows and heIferE seG5.S: walls has bulls
and stays 8. s0as stocksrs and feeders x.515-
iStt mixed E.se6I-5ix: medium ara heavy &. IL
Giss4; pig S-ISasSo: bulk E.iGs-S. sheep
NNeU yorS Sept. r.-BeeveERecesp.. atzr:
steers quiet; ioc higher than Menday.s clos:
bulls generally ia6isc lower cows steady TO 3,
lower: steers s4Gs.s; bulls slsoa3. 50: cows .s-sl
Sl. xrsssers p.T0at: coarse Southern calves
1.,:N. sheep and lsmnsSRsecists i2;ss: sheep
few extrs a.ssl65,7s:- Lambs .s4lSas'15: extra
S.0: culls g.s0dt: Carsdt lambs S-5oas 70.
sac hoes N'so: cnoice Sc. ana
Chicago sept E.-Cattl-Reeeipt 1z.Wo, In
ciudinx pc Texans, 500 Westerns: steady: good
2 s rsaSs.rs .'e ana fecdsrs slss oSa 70 cows msais 49, ~
heife.s 9 Gamers - bulls SsssS
shsn yesterday close: mixed and butchers S-zs0
:; spGs e nh ss9'ss ss.yz sSfr 81 81 . ssss ~
ssssdy: sosd 70 choice ssts.ns assez: fs@ e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
Eruiss md Vegetables.

The Republics quotations are for car lots IN
first hands, unless otherwise specified. Small lots
on GR STssT psm are eaisIssS eGl ssma3; basSe, concords
at lsa2Olac; worden at lsc; pony Delaware at 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stock at ,sG1. per
ScAanNTTAaILoSWPfEsSRocky Ford refrigerator stock
.PEXcHEsSMichiEan bu. baskets and bxs. 5seg
e ! z; :, Up y g sl;S q s ssseG or an s55 e sSnd AlSans M.s So al
Ga75c and 1-3-bu. at 5Odeoc; Illinois Is and
A~PPLEs-ssaa.2s and fancy. UP to $50 a Dbl.
TO s.: for extra fancy high-colored stock:
FiIMs-Damsoss Il per ,.-Sni Mich MlshiEsn
Pacific COAST F~RUIT-Rartlett pears sl:sS9
srOss prunes at sisi.iS and German and Italian
at sb;lsai,: -; Columbia anG sztsnma al 4, 81 &
%.PEARsct.-bu. basket common 25e; Duchess.
Barrels, Duchess g for seconds and KS for e
CRAB aAiPIPR{fEsoD,Miichisan Hyslops $50 per
bbl- and 81 a bu. box
va 'R higher, Sicily .a.7sSs and verdiii ssGs.5s
choice and $40 for fancy. on orders SeSc per
6G6SsS5SSSSAGST Hslga g ssPi FOR on P.S Ssa'I In . ,oooln.
cRANBERRIES-New Cape Cod IS per tbI. and
fair. Nearby ONO IlOm
farmers wagons 32Gs7c for bottom stock to DO
l5c for blur stock. On Levee at 2s1s2c-
at 5qtoc and yellow at Ssa+c'
sosuAsHNHome-erown at 15asoc per bu- box
for summer. hubbard SS4+lc-
STRING BEANSHome-grown 35d50c per hu.
box loose. Consigned dull at sc a bu- box
CABBAGE-Farmers' wagons. per 100 lbs. 52z
655c FOR shipping stock and &C for kraut stock
On orders. S.15 per crate
SAUERKRAUT-s1.5 per half-bbl- and S25)
per Dbl.
CTrCUMBERS-s5d4ac per bu- box; picking
stock slGl.B0 per bu loose. dill s5c.a
= GREEN So iUc per doz-
WEE POTATOES-Yellow and Queen at 50
de0c: Bermudas $500. and red Nansemond $50
soc per bu. box. Virginia yellow s-sSai-0 per
ToMAToEs-Home-srown Coo per bu. loose
PARSNIPS-5c a bu. box
eSd a5c up to SocG1.10 for
large; white plume G-25G2-9 a crate.
BETS per bbl. for homegrown; SOC per bu.
C~ARRoTS-5d5oc per dog. punches and sl..5
Per Dbl, and soc per bu- box.
LETTUCE-Home-grown &c per bu- box
PEPPERS-Home-grown green 4oGSoc per bu.:
red 75casi per bu.
EGGPLANT-Home-grown 25G55c per bu. loose.
SPINACH-Home-grovn lONlsc. per bu. box
homegrown &c per bu box.
HoRSERADiSH-Se5a 3 per Dbl. On orders
higher.
kALE-Home-grown lie per bu- box
GARL1C-New Orleans new 5Q6c per ID.
\ NIONS-SL2 PER crate.
GREENS-l5c a bu. box
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

Pork-New standard 500 per 100 lbs. IN a
LardICholce steam on E. side closed nominaily
at lo.sThc; kettle-rendered at II
thus: Hams io-av. at IoSc; i2-av. at 1oSc: IDS
SsmnsEiss. Iss and 2es lose; Is and Is nc. caE-
as N average: California &c and New YORK
2 S Mests-TC arrive c T. {. loose cured
at sris 1s.ss slose so-a RSni al Il. s sSlav- lots Rs iO; & a Sos ,ss:
bling way ranged: Extra shorts at Ike. cribs
al NE short clear al MSS bellies at 1z,tc.
at &c Dealers charge higEer on orders.
BseenTsxdi s. c meats IN a jobhing way
TO Isle for light hams at l.aG1sc. Californias at
s@alVkc: New York shoulders at s%c. Plain
ira shorts at I.atc; c'ribs a. R.c; short cieaI at
on orders.
Taliow-Dun; No. / country at sassc for cur
Packers sslable at :sdsSc' but held higher.
oleo Stearine-ouote at Isle.
white CSC Packers ssock@sfoEn al ssSssse.
yellow at sazgsse; white at 5kGTsc.
yeats.choies small fat at SIC per ID: choice
neaSy AZ s.gec; heretics at 4944c Sheep zs8
Becf-on. orders: BhId-Pla.e and Fulton Mar
knucfies ltc: Outede io5a1lc.
~7oosters 6: spring chickens, per H.. average Re,
seipts ioa1ic, Spring ducks a, saIoc, Spring
.g51Is 81 q 5 1st soz p Ssss Is. Is Live pigeons and
heads and legs on: Old chickens steady at isc:
.Pring chickens l2al2sze; foosters &C. Turkey;
Game-woodcock $50 per doz: pIover HE Per
Fresh .~Fsh-stesdy: quote: sunnsh at &c: crap
srsssed cat SC; spoonful cat eHc: drsssed bull.