davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-21

A marriage license was granted Sat
urday afternoon TO Henry Turvile and
Ella Hcitancn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-21

Subscribers viii confer n favor by no.
tIfyIng this offIce OF any irregularity In
the delivery OF this paper.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-21

Tho NJ, J. %, Mocha and Java coffee
viii be demonstrated at Fisher Bros
store for one week. Drop In for a
good cup OF coffee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-21

We ar enow receiving California and
Oregon grapes daily iieect from The
vineyards. johnson Bros.
A gang OF men has begun work on
the foundation pf mill at sellwood
under the supervision OF Contractor
FaEtabcnd.
Tom corbntt and George scxty yrs-
ited Seaside Sunday ana as a result
their friends have since been eating
toothsonie crabs.
Tho NJ, J. u. Mocha and Java coffee
viii be demonstrated at Fisher Bros
store for one week. Drop In for n
good cup OF coffee.
on the Lewis and Clark the big dyke
that has been under construction for
some months Till be completed the
latter part Of next week.
a marriage license was granted yes
terday afternoon by County Clerk
Clinton to Mat, Huadis and Tilton
Llndstran, both Of this county.
\ regular meeting ot the Central La
Dor Council SaS held last evening at
Labor hall on Bond street. Several
items OF interest 10 the tody were
handled.
Romlyn coal lasts longer. Ia cleaner
and makes less trouble with stoves
and chimney iiues than any other coal
on the market. George W. sanborn.
agent. Telephone 1911.
In tbs case OF Ferguson and Hous-
ton Us. George Kaboth which has been
decided by Judge Mcbride in favor OF
the plaintiffs, an appeal will be made
to the supreme court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-21

on the Lewis and Clark the big dyke
that has been under construction for
some months Til be completed the
latter oart Of next week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-21

Good Valuc--i box superb toilet soap
consisting OF bars (all differently los
per box, johnson Bros.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-21

Dressmnklng and plain sowing Can
on or address Miss Ida Phillips, gi5
Fourteenth street, First class work
guaranteed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-21

Nice onions for picking purposes In
stock at johnson Brothers now.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-21

New stock of fancy goods Just ar
rived at Yokohama Bazaar. Cali and
see the latest novelties from Japan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-21

All smokers smoke the "Pride Of
Astoria" cigars. No BETTER made.
Manufactured by MaoFarlane & Kno-
hei.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-21

a marriage license was granted yes
terday afternoon by County Clerk
Clinton To Mat, Hundis and Tilton
Llndstran, both Of this county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-21

The coasting steamer Despatch pass
ed out Sunday for San Francisco and
way points.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
by Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

tNA%A iA%iS 81 ~
vieksbgrg. Miss. Dec. 2t1 TIL, gauge aug today o. ~
Cordill arrived and denarted. The CITY of 81.
Joseph arrived. The Wichita arrived from sun
a boat to-day. The Mississippi placed new river
gauges ct the station here. The Natchez Is
due up.
Memphis. Tenn. Dec. 2A.-The. river here
foot in the last twenty-foIr hours. The sun
shine departed at ; y. m. for Cincinnati. with
thirty tons mer chandisc and a fair list of pas
sengers. The Sadie Lee departed at p M for
for Fr.ar's Point. The Delta departed at )
p. m. for vicksburg with a good trip. The Lu-
ellie Rowland, having been delayed on account
OF roustabout troubles, got away at . pm. for
E. Lee arrived this morning from, Ashport and
returns Friday. The Georgia Lee lays over and
day were a$i bales cotton. &c bags seed cotton
and 1881 sacks cottonseed.
Chester. ILL.,. Dec. on n stand: gauge,
10.7:. weather cloudy and cold. Boats down:
stacker Lee. go p, M: ;; n. hicks and tow:
Nick Sauer and barge. $50 p. m; Chester. 1870
p. m: Cape Girardeau, $3.50 p. m. The Tenbrook
Is st!ll IN po-t. unable to unload ties for ST.
Louis Valley Railroad.
Paducah. Ky. Dec. 24.,Rive gauge reads $50
feet The Beaver PASSED up With tow at mid,
passed down at 1850 a IN. The H. ". Buttorff
Nashville at Z ;. m. The Dick Fowler left for
Cairo at Q a. n. The Joe Fowler. due to arrive
from Evansville at 1 p. m. has not arrived. but
after arriva! on return trip. Weather cold and
cloudy. Business on the river front brisk.
Cairo. Ill.,. Dec. 2i.-The river gauge reads
3s.6. showing a rise of s. during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours. Weather cloudy and cold. The
leans at 10 a. m. with tow of coal The Dick
Fowler was in and out on time. The Stacker Lea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25

Duchess at H.e5GI.75. white doyenne at 81:
sneEre ciaiESeap at $3.50. and winter neilis at
.oRANGEs"Mesican, Sonora on srk. at $50;
at at s2;5Sqs. $ 3; and seeding at s2,soa2.50 on trE.
On O' On h Tx on basis Of "a
fof choice and s2.25 for fancy. verdili at sss3.so
~PffSRAlF'rL1iEsHHavySaRRSat at si % hs"G per doa.
GRAPE FRtITIJsmaica at s2.5oa4.5o per box.
Florida at $3.50 a box
NHAAEkA&A Ia f 5 8ssG5I o. 30 oE Per Dbl,
G0COANUTS-.2a2S per 1000 E. trk.. md in
'o eRHySB EEEE At s; 29 gSrs Sc per in le }oob.nF way a,
si2agTI42.;S a 5eli Late varieties snan59 -
common 70 FAIR to 5eq54c for choice STOCK. Ne,
6SIoHS~xs srtiy o TeG t at So ss96sc del. in bulk
and 65G70c SKID: yellow 5Sc; North Missouri at
cABBAGE-Holland at sisGr per ton del.
according 10 quality: domestic at s7aS; red cab
sAUERKRAUT@*tp,25 per L4-bbl. and 81. Is per
GuMBo-New Orleans at s. for choice.
CtcCMkEkNEasiern dollhouse at sl.5oal.76
'S SWEET GsT; f ffS6tT7&AaTto'E:Ss-iBe SiaaE at soa75c; Nam
semond at .5Qs'c for yellow to s5gS0c for red:
TOMATOES Florida per 6-hasket crate at 81. 50
a hu, box
a arg: 9 Saij5Srb Per d si spnshss' square cases 50
BEETS-Home-grOwn at sla1.Io a Dbl. or SOC
CARRoTS-Northern et 55c per 100 lbs: home
k~ETTUCE-New orleans at s2.55G3 a kbl.
EGG PLANT-Florida at 81 50G2 a crate. and
goa SOC up to 81 a doz.. according TO size.
acknowledgements at 25c per bu. box:
New Orleans l5c per doz. punches.
grown at l5l30c per bu. box.
and 500 75c a bbl.
highe-.
KALE-Home-Crown Mt 1oc a hu. box.
GARLIC-New Orleans new at 5Gsc per ID.
SQIASH-Huhhard at 4oc per 100 lbs.
per doz. punches, accord
INK Z n ART and Cly
STRING ~BEANS-Scarce and higher. Quote:
Florida at g. 80 a hamper: Louisiana at 50 per bu.
per bu. loose.
BRUSSELS SPROCTS-l2pSc per quart.
ESCHALOTS-New Orleans AZ 20c n doz.
NDlVE-Ne orleans at 81 per Dbl.
Orleans at 15c q doZ.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 81. 91d2 a crate
FOR choice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
TO-Dny's Weather.
Generally fair and colder.
River RtrIto Breyities.

Captain James Kennedy. for many years
agent Of the teamboa lines at Kansas city, and
now a prominent official of that city, arrived
in st. Louis yesterday and Is a guest Of Colonel
Hunter Ben Jenkins. During the day Captain
Kennedy visited Captain r. ]. Whitledge. Colo
mel J. c. Prather and Captain George Keith.
Captain Kennedy and Colonel Jenkins were as
~ the Lightning Line, plying between jefferson
City and ST. Joseph. where connections Were
made with the Missouri Pacific Railroad. which
had been built but a few years.
The City of Savannah did not depart for the
Tennessee River yesterday. but viii SO out Sat
urday unless the weather grows colder.
Captain John Street arrived from Chester
yesterday. where he brought the towboat Ten
Brock, with a tow Of lumber and ties. for Ches-
ter. After visiting his friends he departed last
night by rail to Join his boat at Chester
The Peters Lee Is due to-day from Memphis
and will go out on the return Tomorrow after
noon
will arrive in St Louis about the first OF next
month.
The Cape Girardeau will arrive from Com
merce this morning. and after discharging her
winter quarters with the other packets of :Ae
Eagle Packet Company.
The Grey Eagle will go out to Commerce
tomorrow in place Of the Cape Girardeau. Cap
tain George Keith will be In command and Nc
Collough and Matson plots.
business was at n standsthl yesterday along
the river front. For the first time this season not
a packet arrived CT departed.
The Chester will arrive tomorrow morning
and depart on the return TO Cape GiFarceau IN
thu afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
Pensions for Southwcsternern.

SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. 24.-Pensions have been
awarded citizens of the Southwestern States
as follows:
David McCarty. st. Louis. IS; John ]. Farmer
Robins. IS; Charles H. ovens, Kansas civ 40.
Edward Doty. Fiat Creek. so; Hugh C.. Cal,
Summit, IS; Bernard W. Uppenkamp, St. Louis.
S: Bethena sisk. Desarc: IS: Mary b. Schmidt
St smd Louis, S.; NANCY TS;r Ricketts, BITe springs, S.;
Long Prairie, sl2. MARINA or'aer'
Arkansas-james T. Lewis. Bonneville. SC:
Dyer. IS: Clark Terry. Sunset. $40. ~
James =. Wallace. Monmouth. So: Robert Mitch.
ner. 81; Scott Christy, Golden Gate, SO; John
Lisle. BLOOMINGTON. IS; Robert G. Page, Farina,
S; Godfrey sewaiace. Arenzvills. sI2; lanes S.
bert d. Spencer. National Home. Danviiie. IS:
h;yrSao, 2. fF55asier' Elsin' IS; Mary J. Nelson.
Indiana-Will!am H. Bird. Avery. IS; Sylvester
Knox, Rochfort, $40: Franklin Everett, Coal City.
Sl4: John T. LookabauSh. Parkersburg. ST.: Peter
nanolis. $l4: jefferson Simmons. holland. s7;
William w. Hazel, Harrodsburg, 81: K. Jesse IL
Garrett; oWensviile 81: payid $. Morgan. Hill
y. Hanson. NatioIal Home; Grant: so: William
James Tafney Si4i Fra MGssa Ha5t Il W,l Tw ne Fa 81:
town, 81: Martin Audleman. South Bend. SO:
6 6m9s a. c GsyeF ST. Ia William slo; Br HnsTisq R,c BB5yan',
81: Martha Rronenberger. Jen rs5nvilie, S.
Indian Territory-Sanford Bond, Wagner. s..
John Harrinston, Mayet,a, S: Daniel Mcintosh
S.; James F. Richardson, Parsons. So; VIM. a.
WIN. s. townsend. Winfield. So h"O s-'
n. banner; Abilene. S.: Chester 3. Bowen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25

arrived from st. Louis at $3.50 p. m, and depart
ed for Memphis ut $50 p. m-. with good trip.
Grand Tower. Ill. Dec. Chichester up at II
last night. Cape Girardeau up at a. m. Stacker
Lee down at s a. m. Fred Nellis up at Il: 80
p. m. s. H. H. Clark down at 4:3o D. m. The
gauge reads 13.s feet and rising Weather cloudy
and cold.
Burlington. Ia. Dec. 24.-The river is 5 feet s
inches above low water mark. a rise Of ) inches
since last report. Weather clearing and colder.
Ice rapidly filling the river.
warsaw. Ill. Dec. GA gauge reads 9 feet,
a fall OF 2 feet in the past twenty-four hours.
Clear and much colder. Strong northwest wind.
Heavy new ice floating.
Cape Girardeau. Mo. Dec. A.-The Stacker
Lee, down. 1870 n IN. The Peters Lee due up.
Weather cold and cloudy. River falling.
Pittsburg, Pa. Dec. 1928 inches: fall
ing. Showing.
Wheeling. W, Va. Dec. 2t.-River 1876; station
airy Snow. rain.
Cincinnati. o.. Dec. a.-River so.4: falling.
Rain; snow: colder.
Louisville. KY, Dec. Rive falling; canal
l32: falls Il feet. below locks. 372. Cloudy;
cold.
Evansville, Ind. Dec. 2.-River ss.5: falling.
Cloudy: cold.
New Orleans. La. Dec. 24.-weather clear:
cold. Arrived: Valley queen, Carriola-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
st. Louis warehouse statement:
by Telegraph.

New York. Dec. 24.-Spot cotton closed quiet
AMI steady: mitdliRg uplands S-i5c: do. Gulf &c:
sales 100 bales. Futures closed very steady: pec.
S.lSc: Jan. SJ2c: Feb. S.2ac: March sec: April
Sic: Sept 1elc. The market opened quiet and
steady at unchanged prices. rallied a point or
two, then sased off ; TO 4 points, only to turn
steadier again. with the close very steady at I
influences At work on the market were first bear
ish then bullish. The early cables We're unsatis-
factory. Eariy indications as to the receipts for
the dav We're under the mark and the local con-
tingent started an incipient raid in the absence
OF public support. Later. however. public sup
port became something Of a factor, Nllowinr ad-
vices pointinE to an unsatisfactory showing by
the week and futures and tending TO strengthen
statistics through large exports and large home
consumption. As the day advanced local shorts
which gave the market a firm undertone up -
the close. The Jan. situation remains such as TO
keep the general market in a state of uncertainty
and new ventures are made only in March. May
the day We're estimated at 80. eco bales.
Liverpool. Dec. 24--Spot cotton quiet: prices
, f~ltnts lower. American middling fair, 5 1-lGd;
good mtddlinG i.ssd: middlinG +b2d: low middlinc
sales Of the day We're 5000 bales. of which 500
were for speculation and export and included
90" American. Receipts none. Futures opened
quiet and closed steady. American middling. &.
March. March ana April. 4etsa4.5oi: April and
May. iJ0d: May and June, June and July. July
New Orleans. La. Dec. 24NCott0n quiet and
steady; sales | $50: ordinary SIS; good ordinary
1895; stock s95, iii. Futures quiet and steady:
Dec. S.174S.lSc: Jan. S.Isc: Feb. S.23aS .2ic:
March S.2sds: 29c: April S.3t9S.22c: May s.378
$ CSC: June S.4odS.zlc: July s.43as.ifc: Aug. slsc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Y With II other domestic markets. oed trading on the local exchange was extremely
Right yesterday In q speculative way there wasl eexcuse for session, but the cash
tNers had the floor and their wishes could not be ignored Naturally there was IracuH-
ally nothing in the way of news to fleet the market either way Though Liverpool was
slightly easer the decline was notg greater han might have been expected in view of the
previous days chingf figures on this side Receipts of wheat were moderate and ne
cash demand vas good Prices were steady.
In corn interest conferred in 1.-THE Dec. opuon. which was well upporedb BY the tIeage
contngent Settlement were made on a basis of 4&. and more was wanted at a higher
price DAY closed steady
May wheat opened lc of and doed unchanged
May corn opened lieu Up and closed unchanged
May oats closed hc off
Receipts of produce we're fair but the demand was good and price were generally
firm.
Local securities we're veil supported Bank issues were especially well taken
Yesterdays bank learnssw were SG6H0 balances sSl97a Discount rates weres steady
between 5 and per cent
Spot cotton was quiet and unchanged the local market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
Provisions.

Pork-New standard s17.s5 per 100 lbs. in a
'~'Efss,5dE-GaSIs steam On E. !: side closed nominally
Green Hams-Car lots held {. O.. b. E. side
sac. Iss at sAc. iss at SIC. 2os at stc. Skinned
h iornias s,tee Kew york shoulders dOa12DavJ SC.
From the f RISsk a DEL; sit asms at cs sffSsssi as 8, in 7a An
York shSq5seF Pss st ag Ss35.sb,. on cribs
- sI s aef loose or fali P'S cured. sI Bxd. lots in mos a
sobbing way ranged: Extra shorts at csc: cribs
= a, &c! sh fat backs JACKS at SIC: standard backs at iSes
Dealers CHARGED higher on orders is6s, ,ao for ,so,v
I. 1ss for N ,tsh York hams ahoa AZ & ioc: i pIaiH smoks at
10y; d. IN cribs at iO1Hc: short clear AZ =: Bellies
at ard n backs pi at ilc Al Higher flsf Charged on orders.
TailowIIrtips country so run "a a. a &c cake moFe';
oleo stearine-steady at Re
G~resse-COuntry: Brown SIS; yellow 4He ana
selisx e ~ gsSss; White 4 a 4. 5a7H S. small, soo,
at, 5ffc: heTetlcs st aat5hei Sheep sas'sc per ID:
ke 5G snd roll Os al :ia.5e: mess at ST; sah; dried sets
s saga lsis; 1s sShs sHs;.d s ia3sS1is; 10, nsl'' .,r >
Ducks 12c. Geese &c. Live pigeons and squads.
e Izs asssa fF~s,nItTy-s ssIsss,. and I'd s sRaEaw9 1ao. s,,s
beads is, seS lee fse: G ducks sHi isc: geese e. ' i5affG. ROSTERS
Game-The Republic quotes selected sweet only:
sS IA s s5y w saf s. gsa5 d3sRn Sc Ger f s91i: 81 sh Ssj Ss.
Der dog. $40. Pheasanrs.. per doz. $40. Wild tur-
keys. per ID. l2c- Ducks, undrawn. per doz.
teal 81 rs; mixed SIS; canvasback s.; redhesd
X: fack-snipe 81. so: plover s1.75. Deer carcases.
ner III I0Iilc. venison saddles. per h. 2ou22c.
Rabbits 81 per dog. Squirrel. per doz-. T5c. Jack
rabbits si.5. opossum 6q:5c.
Roasting pigs at 81. 5oG2.
sE small to &c for large: dressed cat at 1oc;
AlnonSiII cat Mt &c: bullheads-dressed at sc and
Eross al. sAc: bunalo-gross at 3hGic: dressed
&c for large and Sc for small: German carp
kcreseed at SC, small &c. gross &c: sunnsh at &c;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
SUPREME COURT DENIES
REHEARING TO WELTMER.
Judge Valiant Holds That the Ruling
Does Not Conflict With Decision
of United states Court,
REPI-RIIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Dec. 24-The Missouri
Supreme Court to-day denied the motion
against c. NJ. Bishop.
The court some time ago decided that
MI. Weltmer of Nevada, the magnetic
Bishop because the latter published a
statement in which he said the Weltmer
School of Magnetic Healing was a humbug
and a fake.
In the former opinion, the court sided
with Bishop and held on the evidence adj
duced that he was correct in his statement
ana refused to find in favor of Weltmer.
A motion for a rehearing was filed and to-
day in denying this motion Judge Valiant
filed an opinion in which he holds that the
action of the Missouri court is not at yari-
ance with a decision handed down by the
United States Supreme Court against the
granting him the use of the mails in con-
Quoting hts business.
Judge Valiant holds that the two cases
The following opinions were handed
down to-day:
COURT IN BANG.
State e1 rel. Goodnow vs. Po''ce Board q, Vow
sas Sltyi reversed and case -rsmissed; dissent
stats STATE s tx ri FsI k kSfsn VS. VS.. same: same same entry entry.
SAFE e ex rel E s SMITHS VS. VS. s same: same s snsry:
fsSt IhSaii ess-; Wood. a,,o
Dryden Commissioner set aside and r. Si K soH Wal ":
Gr Of St Louis appointed Commissioner. to re-
State ex int. Attorney General, VS.. Burkhead:
Hunter vs. Wabash Railway: Stipulation tic rf 10 Te.
verse Judgment; denied.
Myers VS.; s~shuchmann; motion to affirm judg-
m GabSeT fsd Us; C; r.; i: 8 p. Ry. Co: motion to
u davidson VS.. Akin; motion TO advance
State ex rel Columbia Brewing COMPANY 70.
Es sy;, motion ct p, for reheaTins oyeErIIed
EDy, motion Tor rehparirg oyerrIlle6
State ex rel Anheuser-Busch Brewing Conn
ps State ys ez Ri Ely iem mD' RPeT fG5 rsGn saa5gg 0ysrrsIsa:
motion for rehea pri1Hg SyerrHlIed.
Baumhoft Is. St, Louis and Kirkwood Railway
GarEett Us. Garrett; reversed and rema.daa
Marshall. j.:
Permission ct al, vs., schluGe: affirmed
Same VS.. Upshaw. affirmed.
Same Same VS. VS., M sss ei an rnsd
same VS.. Garondeiet F. co npany: affirmed.
Same VS.. Hildebranl: affirmed,
Bosgs VS.. Pacitic Steam Laundry Company.,,
Eavilgnd vs.. X. c. p. & C. Ry.; original min
aside: motor NJ for rshsa: ing o;erruled: substi..
q r; with directions. N'"' H.
Van Beach Is. missouri Pacins se RaIf9sSg; Com.
pany: reveised; o"n-
SSssnsSy ys. Shs.Ias Sd = q; 3al5%e tstnanded.
WeItmer vs.. Bishop: supplemental opinion filed.
s@ish VS. e'e Mutual Beneficial Insurance CON-.
pf MsGa anansGriP ps. 70 M fHHrs IN 1 nsaT; conn.,v.
motion for rehearinS oyerruled. '
McEIvaine VS. McEivaire; motion for reheariug
R-~an VS.. Gillian: rassap far rshea.inx over.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25

SPECIAL

$500
New York. Dec. Alive p~oultry-Receipts to-
day we're Z cars Western and l car Southwest
ern. The market ruled slow but steady at lie
on fowls and Sc on old ROSTERS. Turkeys cleaned
up pretty closely. Ducks and geese held steady
at full prices. Pigeons unchanged,
Dressed PoultryNReceipts to-day s.ao5 pkgs.
The demand for Christmas over. prices We're
maintained at = higher point than for several
years. The market was by no means a ~satisfaC-
tory one. which was duly ascribed TO the late ad-
sibie for retail dealers 10 see any margin of
profit ahead, and as a result the latter bought
very sparingly. and the market ruled weak and
NaclllatlnE from start to finish, with consider
able stock having to GO into freeZers. In alb
sence of any other outlet. Arrivals since Mon
day were 2G.l37 pkgs., against %. l5S on the three
corresponding days before the holidays last year.
To-day the weather was cool and favorable. but.
with a considerable quantity Of miscellaneous tur-
keys on the market that were not good enough TO
l6Gl1c. while iSc was all that could be realized
on the very finest MARKS and many lots found
their way into freeZerS in absence Of any other
outlet. Considerable stock was due but not ex-
and steady on strictly prime stock.
There has been a large quantity OF chickens and
fowls dragging since first Of this and last week.
and while they were offered at very low prices II
was impossible to attract BUYERS. and the only
outlet was to freeze the stock and some OF the
local freeZers have notified their patron. that
their limit is reached. Fancy ducks steady. but
geese worked out slowly at lower prices. Quota
tions-Drv packed turkeys. Western. dry-picked,
fancy selected Young toms and young hens, lGc
Western average best Welded 16i3aI7hc: do. dry
picked I1a11isc: Western. medium to fair. l691Tc:
Western culls. 10Gl2c: Southern dry-picked 156
Ice: do. scalded 1+al6c:. old hens. 17G1Iiac: old
toms. &c. Capons. Western prime 15a17c: old
l6Gl7c: mixed old and young 14a15c. Other quo
tHtionS unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
EdyyardsyilIc Notes.

> 3 dss, w Win H William : Of H fh nat9sn last at 81 RiFh hap flos ssl
Mitchell ash ,eI Pa sjdns n, thsr9 Waha sIYo RB PfE acre sn, T pde
5 joins The ,ef large rlS"f tract purchased FOR. Inc "' Frisco
ana Zig Four. II will form a part of the latter
ure to secure a tract on the west side .; the
original purchase, belonging TO Mrs. Louisa
Several new coal mines are projected in Mad
ison County. and some OF the equipment for
will sink a large shaft north Of Worden, and
much OF the supplies for 1t was contrasted for
VIII be inc superintendent. The Consolidated
Coal Company is preparing to sink two additional
Shafts north of Staunton.
Burglars entered the home Of William Norris;
an old negro. Monday might; ,5 ThG Ssy SAVED W Ia a panel panel
Norris is welI-to-do. and was believed to keep
s snlan 81 on mon styin ih a tas h his neck n N Ssys sieDS
so soundly that the burglars removed the keys
placed them without his rous:ng.
MS Ida Hedges. a teacher in the Collins 9I1se
sr. Doctor Charles Wilbur Hedges. of Newkirk,
She she re ssi esSa a i let,e eG' FROM rom SfTHI saying Sie s he was
past the crisis and would recover. As she re
was handed her stating that he was dead Doctor
Hedges He &c was "a rr a former 9n GbT Tfsiasnt 8 3. E ins, yssr to-
Miss Pearle Atchison Carmichael of Nasl:i.le.
tit bft'i uini TeG5n ne there @S His FUNERAL l1di'S viii Il take place
today at Urhsna: ILL., on the eve Of his first
Thompson NJ. Morton, who is held IN St.
spent a good part Of this fall in Edwardsv!-!e;
the Rock Island and registered with the party
at the Leland on October Is. 1t is supposed that
when the survey In this county was com9!eted
he went to st. Louis.
The Circuit Court has adjourned until De
cemher 90. when IL will be reconyened by Judge
B. r.. Burroughs for hearing motions. and Viii
then adjourn until the January term. The
handling of the criminal docket at this session.
which was very brief. was noteworthy. Every
case tried resulted in a conviction. As a result
thirteen men and youths Will lie taken to the
Penitentiary this week.
"A telegram was received yesterday afternoon
by Chief Dennis Hentz. asking that the blood
hounds be sent to Bluffs. Ill.
The Big Four for a time yesterday ran over
the WebaSh from Litchtie.d to East St. Louis.
owing 10 a freight derailment on the west side
OF the county