davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

-a1rs Nicholas Kelley Of Madison. wis. is
guest at the ST. Nicholas.
the Lindeii.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Bryant of Chicago.
Ill. the Planters.
Martin Moore OF Birmingham. Ala. Is stop
ping at the Southern.
william H. Shank of Dayton. o.. has rooms
james Orchard Of West Plains No. is
guest at the Laciede.
--Nr. and Mrs K J. Eawiey Of Chester. H..
David c. Jenkins of Tyler. Tex. was at
Horne yesterday.
-Mr and Mrs. A. L. orendorn Of Canton. IL.
At the 81. Nicholas.
II. T. Sanford of Fayette. Ala. is registered
Augustus Nash Of Cleveland. O.. spent yes
terday at the Planters.
G. 4. Mickey Of San Francisco. Cal. is stop
a: Spears Of Fort Worth. Tex. has rooms at
the New 81. James.
guest at the Laclede.
Air. and Mrs. Joseph Core OF Portland. Ore.
II. L. n. Samuel OF Hoboken. y. J.. was at
Horns yesterday.
-Nr and MS; H. Thomas of Omaha. Neb. are
y y. Means Of Bsnaio. N 7. is registered
&C G Erye Of Joplin. NO.. spen: yesterday at
Frank storm Of Eirksvine. No. is stop
are at the New s.. James. ''h 0i o''e~''S' "a
M ?. we.ton Of Joplin. Mo-. has rooms at
list at the ST. Nicholas
-; E JOhnstonss of Newark. n. J.. is regis
Mr. and Mrs: W. n. Price of Stuttgart. Ark.
a z Wilson Of McLean.borO. III. Is STOP
ping al the Southern.
L Kastee Of Fort Smith. Ark. has rooms a.
the New St James.
Charles Lindsey Of Topeka. Kas.. was among
yesteros5's arrivals At the Laciede-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
MONITOR ARKANSAS WAS
WEI COINED AT THREE CITIES.
fcers-Government Boat Abbott
to Accompany Monitor.

Evansville. Ind, April 1s.-When the mon
itor Arkansas steamed into the local port
this afternoon at 115 o'clock. every factory
and steamboat whistle welcomed her and
fully 1000 people Lined the Levee. Boats
were busy all afternoon carrying people to
and from the monitor.
The river is rising tonight. but Pilot
George Clark says this Will not interfere
with the return OF the boat to the Missis-
sippd River The monitor passed under the
Louisville and Nashville bridge at Hender-
son, KY, ten miles below here. at noon
to-day and had twelve feet to spare. Pilot
Clark said he did not anticipate any trouble
on his return either at Paducah or Cairo:
A banquet wRs given this evening at the
Acme Hotel in honor OF Captain Nreeland
and the officers Of the Arkansas. Speeches
were made by Congressman James A
Hemenway, Mayor Charles G. Covert. Cap
tain Yreeland and others. The jackies were
entertained on board the beat. In the morn
ing the school children will be taken on
board as the boat will leave here on her
return early Friday morning.
II is said the boat has bean unable to
steer since she entered the Mississippi
River and several times she came near run
ming into sand bars hidden from view. A
telephone message was sent from here to
ST. Louis this afternoon, asking that the
Government boat Abbott. at ST. Louis. be
sent 10 Cairo to help steer the Monitor to
the Mound City Il Is believed that 1000
people will see the Arkansas tomorrow
II the weather is good. Excursions will be
run here on all railroads and steamboats,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
OBITUARY..
DOCTOR ]. C. GORDON.

DOCTOR J. C. GORDON
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
JackHonyille Ill. April Is-The funeral Of the
institution for the Deaf ard Dumb took place
at Monmouth Ill. this afternoon.
JOSEPH d. CHAMBERS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boonville. Mo-. April ls.-Ioseph D. Charnbers
pioneer citizen OF this county. dropped dead
mere this morning from heart failure. He had
lust eaten a hearty breakfast and stepped out
IN the yard. when he was seen to faI:. The de-
rSlred in this county.
MRS. FRED EVANS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
BioomingtoE. Ill. April lS-M-s Fred Evans
a member of one Of the Oldest and wealth,eSt
families Of the city. died to-day. Mrs Evans
was Iurmerty Miss Kate Harwood and was
Drt = years old Her husband Is member OF
IN hrm OF j. W. Evans sons Company. building
contractors.
JOHN A. MILLER
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomfield. Mo. April 1A-John A Miller. one
OF the best known blacksmiths In this county
9ied mere at noon to-day He was Il years old
ne vas related 10 the wealthiest and most In
nuehual Families of this city.
RABBI GUSTAV GoTTHEaL.
New YORK, April i5.-Gu.tav Gotthsil rahh;
emeritus of Temple Emmanuel z, a foremost
MeS hork. died OF apoplexy to-day after an
llInesS o. several weeks He 70 Years old
thirty years. AN'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16

affidavit that her ward and adopted daugh-
ter was not OF legal age.
Not 10 be outdone by this. the couple
went 10 Santa Barbara. and. upon their re-
turn, exhibited a marriage license They
did not wish to anger Mrs. Everest but.
having outwitted her. demanded that she
give her consent to the marriage taking
place In this city.
This she did In a signed contract. No date
for the wedding was set Mrs. Everest and
her daughter returned TO this city April 8
Mr.. Brown corresponded with his sweet
heart. sending the letters TO her IN care OF
a girl friend. He arrived IN the city yester-
day morning and met Miss Everest and her
friend in downtown cafe. where they
lunched.
The marriage license was then secured
and the party went TO Christ Church Ca
thedral. where d,the Scerennony WAS per
formed in the presence of the brides friend
and another Witness
The bride then went to her home on Page
boulevard and informed her grandmother Of
her marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown de-
parted for Chicago last night. where they
will remain 4 week before returning TO this
city. They will live in Denver. Colo
Mrs. Brown is = daughter OF Mrs. Henry
l.. MaGee. wife of the general superintend-
ent OF the Wabash. Her name was F1em-
ing. but when sne was adopted by her
grandmother. who is the mother OF Mrs.
Magee she took the name of Everest. II IS
said that from her grandmother she is to
inherit a large fortune.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
WILL PASS UNDER CAIRO BRIDGE.
Hfvernen Believe Monitor VIII Rescls
81. Louis on Time.

Captain H W. BrolashI and Colonel
Hunter Ben Jenkins. members of the Com
mittee on River Dedication Ceremonies.
stated yesterday that there was no doubt
that the monitor Arkansas would arrive at
ST. Louis on time
The report. they say, that the big fighting
machine will be unable to pass beneath
the Illinois Central bridge at Cairo. should
the river rise. Is unfounded-
II the monitor passed under the bridge to
reach Evansville. the river would have to
rise at least six feet. they say, before Il
would interfere with her return
From her vaterline to the tip Of the mon
itor's coming tower or fighting mast, the
distance Is about seventy-one feet From
the top of her big smokestack to the WATER
Il Is sixty-three feet.
The top section of the mast may have to
be lowered. which would not be difficult.
as 1t Is made In sections. and possibly part
OF the smokestack removed. The latter -
frequently done at st. Louis TO allow local
packets to pass under Eads bridge when the
water Is high.
II is not thought. however, by local river
men that such methods VIII have to be re-
sorted to.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
ROBERT E. LEE GOES TO
ATTEND HIS BROTHER

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo-. April 15.-Robert z.
Lee, brother of the Lieutenant Governor,
arrived tonight from 81. Louis.
81 have had no communication with my
brother" he said. Il read In the papers
that he was sick. and thought could be
Of service. am sure that when everything
is cleared Up the Lee family will be ali
right with the public, though there are
many. who would have IT otherwise"
Page looked very white when he arrived.
Il am still saying nothing" he said. II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16

have been sick as a dog. I don't know
what they went with me. but am here to
do the best I can"
Senator James Orchard stepped from the
train as game as ever.
They did not keep me In st. Louis very
long" he said. Il will go before the Grand
Jury tomorrow II they will let me. and
help them out IL IL is possible
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

TIE Convention OF Manufacturers at New
Orleans adopts resolutions condemninS
strikes. lockouts and boycotts and denying
the right of unions TO fix wages.
Frank Cecil. charged with being accessory
to the murder OF Governor Goebei of Ken
tucky, gave testimony duplicating ex-Gov-
ernor Taylor ard Caleb Powers.
Fire at Spindletop. in the Texas oil region.
DESTROYED 265 derricks. entasling a loss es-
timated at from $4,000 to S1.0o0.Oc0
Governor Dockery vetoes a Senate bill re-
curing counties that have an Indebtedness
10 set aside one-fifth of each years revenue
to pay the same.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
FUNDS OF ARNOLD COMPANY.
Ohio Court Asked to Prorate $3,-
600 of Defunct Concern.
,@1rprIc spEnAr.

REPUBLIC sPELIALL
Cleveland. o., April 15-The Clarke Ave
nut Savings Bank Company this morning
fled a petition in court stating that they
had $500 belonging to the defunc. Arnold
Turf Company of St Louis which they
were anxious to turn over to the courts for
equal distribution among such as had
claims against the Arnold Company.
Immediately aIter the collapse OF the st.
Louis concern a number of CIevelanders
they had put in.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
PEPsIH SYRUP CO., MeniIcsIIs, IN.

FROM They are Senator William P. Sunt-
van Of Christian County and seIstors Hem
~ Sartorious and Charles A. Smith OF 50.
Louis Deputy Sherins have sought for
them for several days without result Tes-
ti-nouy that George Hobbs changed a g. 900
bin for Sullivan has been obtained by the
Grand Jury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
COLONEL w. H. PHELPS
RETURNS TO CARTHAGE

Carthage. Mo-. April 15-ColoneI William
h Phelps. who was reported yesterday to
have left Kansas City for Arizona returned
to his home here to-day, where he remains
Sheriff Owen OF this county says he has re-
ceived no subpoena from St Louis or else
where TO be served upon Colonel Phelps.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Miss Marie Everest secretly weds Henry
George Brown. after a futile attempt to
have ceremony performed two weeks ago In
California.
The fftieth anniversary of the High
School will be celebrated at the close Of the
present school year.
johnson Bros. Shoe Company purchased
a lot at the southeast ccrner Of Eighth and
Hickory street. on which TO erect Sao.-
900 snoe factory.
List Of troops 10 be sent 10 the Dedica-
ton includes the crack army corps.
Policeman william Kiippel blushed when
asked what promise he had made to MIS-
Annie Berg. who sued him for 500 alleging
that he told her ne was a widower.
c. w wetmore and directors OF the North
American Company will arrive and take
charge Of the Laclede Gas Company to-day.
Announcement OF the North Americans
purchase of the Missouri i-Edison Company IL
expected from James Campbell. who re-
turned from the East
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16

Norman: A. Forhrell. Marlboro; z. F. Macy.
victoria: J. +. Cannon. Murray Hill
Kansas City, o. Hun. c c. Deamer. ST.
Denlsi G M w. St Clair and Mrs. st. Clair.
Imperial. E u. Powers. Criterion: J. Hawes ard
ME- HAwes, MetroDolitsn: Mrs. z. S. Washburn
AbemGrie: p. ID. Simmons. RosSmore.
81 Jcssph-J. b Motter. Mrs. J. Motter. Miss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
PATIENT WALKED FIFTY MILES.
Heroic Measures to Save Woman
Who Took Morphine.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St Joseph. April 15-Mrs Maggie Klcs.
wife OF Harvey N Kios. q prominent ciet-
zen. took twenty grains of morphine isst
night and was compelled by physicians 10
spend the entire day walking about her
room. in order that her life might be saved.
II is estimated that she walked fifty miles.
and even now her condition Is critical She
said she was tired Of living and wanted to
die
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
<<<*<<<<<<><<><<<<
KELLEY WAS AT CAPITAL
DURING THE LAST SESSION.


hIsvfA
In o.
all Of
q while lobbying
the
GrandJu Circuit
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
COMMEND CLEVELAND'S TALK.
Southern Editors Approve of His
Remarks on Negro Problem.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. April 15-Southern newspa-
pers are commenting In a laudatory man.
ner upon former President Cleveland's ad-
dress In this city Tuesday evening on the
race problem OF the South
Editors IN the South express the belief
that Mr.. Cieveland's utterances will tend
to q better understanding by the North OF
the real attitude of the South toward the
negroes.
None OF the editorials attacks Mr.. Cleve-
lands presentation OF the question
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
VICTIM KNOWN At CARTHAGE.
Thomas Gilyard Shot in Fight
Companion Spirited Away.

Carthage, Mo-. April. 1.-THE negro
lynched in Joplin tonight was Thomas Gil
yard. aged %. a tramp.
He had confessed TO acquaintances. Il Is
said that he murdered Offlcer Leslie and
he was crippled by a bullet fired By Leslie
In last nights fight.
Early to-day Sheriff Owen hurried on TO
the county jail at Carthage Dan Bullard,
negro. who was with Gilyard tust before the
policeman was killed. Tonight Bullard
was spirited away from Carthage for fear
Of attack on the county jail
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
To.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
RTTGTNFSS

Yesterdays bank clearings were S.267 ESQ;
balances. S7T2734. Local discount rates were
firm between 5 and per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New York.
3Oc premium bid. 25c premium asked: Chlca-
go. 15c discount bid. par asked: Cincinnati,
Louisville and New Orleans. &c discount
bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher. 7Ol4 a7O1sc May; ia
NE No red. Corn closed higher az i0izc
a. May: 40d41c No. mixed. Oats closed at
s4c a. May: 33izd3iizc No. mixed.
The local market for spot cotton was 1-lSc
lower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
shot by Her Brother-in-L.w.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Princeton. Ind. April 15.-Ars. Alvah
Eaton. wife OF Fireman Eaton of the
Southern Railway. was shot and instantly
killed tonight by her brother-in-law,
Charley Eaton. aged II years The shoot
ing Is said to have been the result OF q
friendly scufhe for possession Of a pistol
The Coroner is investigating.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16

A German Ensign kills an artilleryman
with his sword for an alleged imperfect sa-
lutte.
The charges made by an editor against
the son of the French Premier are under
official investigation.
A congress of the Latin races assemblies
at Rome. representing countries with a to-
tai population OF le5000.oo0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
DR.. GARTRELl'S EXECUTION
SET FOR TOMORROW.
Condemned Man Calmly Awaits Deats
ON the scanold at Butt
Ter, No.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Butler. No. April 16-Doctor James L,
Gartreli. the murderer OF d. B. Donegan.
will be hanged here Friday morning. He
has asked for an hours talk on the scanold,
and the request will be granted
There has been no change In Gartrell dur
ing the past few days He does not seem
TO worry much over his execution He VIII
be buried in the City Cemetery at this place.
SEertn Joe T. Smith has the scanold and
stockade in readiness sor the execution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York April lh-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
st Louis-Mrs. c. c. Nichols, Miss ]. c.
Nichoils Holland: A W. Swasey and Nrr swa-
seys q. .. Carpenter. Manhattan; ]. s. Man
chester. O. T. Matthews. C. r. Blanke. z G.
scudder: D. r. Ball Imperial: H A. sturEes
Penteecst. Herald SQUARE: =. J. CogswelI.
sey: 3. p. Fullerton. New Amsterdam; A C
Penn Astor. z O. 6cudder. Vendome; L. Fellow,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16

The Good Government Republican Roose-
velt Cub VIII hold It's regular meeting at
heaoquarters. No. go Eugenia street TO-
night Mr.. Flliey will speak
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
MARIE EVEREST SECRETLY MARRIED
AFTER OBEYING GRANDMOTHERS WISH.

Henry George of Denver Christ Church Cahe
Attempt Two Weeks Ago Because of Guar
dams Objection Being Performed Away From
Home-Coupe Acquain ted Scarcely Month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
REPUBLIC sPHrIAL

BERLIN-By the advice of her phvs,-
clans. the German Empress has definitely
abandoned the idea of accompanying En-
peror william on the latter's visit to Italy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
WASHINGTON

It is probable tnat a new army musket.
shorter and lighter than the Rray-Jorgen-
sen. will be recommended by the Ordnance
E24traatf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
4 FAIR TRIAL

Is all that is necesssry to convince you
that Hostetfer's Stomach Bitters is the
best medicine in the world to cure Dizzi-
ness, Reichings Flafuiency, Heartburn,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation
Or Biiiousness. We therefore urge you
to try it at once, for your hsalth's sake.
II is also an excellent spring tonic and
will fortify the system against attacks of
La Grippe, Colds, ChiIss or Malaria,
Fever and Ague.
H0sTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
MRS. FRED EVANS.
REPI-EIIC SpErJAr
JOHN A. MILLER
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
WEDDINGS.
Observation-Disclosures.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
OTensboIo. KY. April i5.-Miss Pearl BIanfor,a
g.I,S 81 LeSiSpert and Mr.. Berry Boston of Terre
haute Ind, were married this morning AZ
LeEisPort, at the residence Of the brides mcther
H, NJ, May Bianford- They will live at Terre
sMITH-owENs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sweet Springs. Mo-. April l5.-MIss Nellie pyal
owens and Mr.. Charles KAY Smith were married
mere to-day: Mis- Owens is one OF Sweet
sPrinss Tezithiest and most popular young la
oies ana AR, Smith ts q prominent young
oankcr, After the ceremony elegant reception
Tes ssven AZ the home OF the bride in South
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16

Continued From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16

Worlds Fair Flags, Banners ana
Badges. Geo. z Benz & Co., 40 Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-16
ARRIVES AT CAPITAL

Senator Stone arrived on the midnight
train and hurriedIy went through the sta
ton.
Representative Brown Of Cass was the
first witness to-day. Whether he told Of
an attempt to bribe him to vote certain
way on the textbook bill or whether It
concerned a cIerkship Is not known
FARLEY OF PLATTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

Si5ts- g sooSs 10; red cog s2Sss27 - TO s--s-..
SheO, s s. coE xxi a. .i.y i' saS.. a.
eS5 Gu sTse = SeSS 80 a. e ssaa BAG -
SO So ssek. e s-tTs 2} = SIS sc 5sn . sg9;-
as2 1885, q - 2 zoo n sseks city tses 50 .
IS 3 sse-s . srr-vs: Of u5sai: t24ss2i So
81 s5o-s -. -e 1T 1no5oae ne elo,s eziSs s
80 ;Sr T5iis 3 Locked Is !. break vas t-azasat
s T rees5 ess 2ossi soin q re day zsa snort
po-ts fr ssabos-e r-is fo- - usss r. ~. i.s ssi.
& Gee y tsSs s q ne HsTft vas change I'D
esy y eoatras q Thu-sasv there tJe export
10 .oses aeEs:hs- re 1resane Gay II vss Party O
~ ar ah..-e Is s.IS ..7- 's w. go
Sc by TIE rains Buis actes cautiously utn ire last
-egus- EasHsh markets ciosnT 40 sa net ioTe- ana
SAD reoent reasonable rsins rad rTesTy i-oves
- a-os7eoIs AZ re same tine ocsSsa stoeks &c
against SO coo bush ssDtez6eT 10000
maj nsSetont q ma sTisy isrEe- receipts were
there vas if.tie charre some re7oF ffs a. ia.
the d'fouy betWeen he us sns St ikers isht be
sss oo5srss sis $500 5s. 81 SssT ss5
s1Ts 10 NaSern Ds,uth ssse eses.r $50 = NS
80 c6FSs-s - y,s- t'"5 - 70 80 st.'. o. o.
e - 80. sss e. a.y VII a. -: 81 so2y
1saeT geIs-s neys e1ssnE tss martst shove litils
r96 advoes LIBERAL ,Hjsro- receipts sss = 5sses ana
C'earfNces The Ar-e1rt0e shipments were
Ihout 10000 bush --ale- thsu iast Aft--
s-NGnce a. Tie c-C1t-r he market showed tendency
g. ~ uTcor E-uiia-l--. urtl the last hslf hour
y ieit The eecs - the late turn n whe Rather more
&ty N1E shown among eSrortere It1E r sales %
- os-s here and n c1es g. outports 10 closed
a. &c. eleEat-r. alt $40 ssost; 20 vhite a.
80 src No yellow a. - &c 3 afoat OATS-Th-
rls-ket Moderately active AZ with essy
lfrcurrr-- s--1c~- eo rf~-s
were somewhat higher than prsviou. night Cash
iraCe mere cuL- With Cuc-a-l1ls lover. No
closed sic; 70 3 Dc- ~ white alc Standard white,
Sc No white 80 Soc kEFs-Ear-
Aer frucr- 70 = NeEter-- c2i.c % sHozt-
Je-sev 57I5S-ac EARLET-sIsrfet s-es6y. FEED
ne was cu0te- al --o 1-s mating az 5e7ssc both
Buffalo. Wheat inciusuv folr. evoo~-s fo- tie week
enc uU SEPTEMBER - acccruv Fra isrreet's''
Eee GO sso bush aEai--t 80 os3 hush las; week
5.0sGNf0 bush this ser =
t~e cereal thew - cs bush
81 00f.1a7 b--h 1902 CEN week
Create 80 go tGFh s~airst -
= 30 bush q twelve the present
yerr re- aerrc-ara IL COS Vi bush ssfn q4l 81
buEh 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Caioag5 ssrt &C. TTI-E-Esce.p;s 500 head; =
Texans 800 Westerns SLOW sn1 los lower gcc6 20 prime
stee-z g 4oGSS poo- medium s. s01S5 -, sce-S
and feeders $ 4odS4 g 4JS 20. he5fsrs s.
bulls. S2G5Sf so calves
s. Texas f.5 81 S5fSs . Western steers So
s. - EoE@-Esczprs today. 1900 head, to-ac-TcT-
sC1u head. LEFT over Nrt- s-aat-. others 100 IS
~ b1rchs-s 50 S0S5 &c. ro-s choke
10. rough heavy 3 46lSs 20. us-- -
ass sC s-lE q sales 8 60fse SEEEP-Rscstprs 100
had. sheep 10. lambs steady @ 1oc
lower: gocd choke werhe-s s. sS - far 70 choice
mixed. s. - 7SS 40: native lambs. g 5OsS5 g
kansas CITY. SEPT 25-CA- TIsE-Ezceip-s- 5000 "a
t.-es Zoo Team Cslvcs-5to natives. 30 Texans
cod corr seE earle steady 70 1oc lower; wllrsre1
Iestsr-s ard r-=5Um natives dun aI- lover q1are-s
sr5 western rsugs COWS lowest q the season heavy
-e lowest 1901 expcrr dressed
tesf s-se-s 5s5 2g- far 70 Eood Sass O.. s-cc
ans essers g 5n5S 80. Western fed steers g 4
81 50. Texas and I-da- steers s. 59Ss . Texas e5Es
81 i07SZ IL. naive 81 5ocS3 ., -2t.vs befers
s. 2paSs So cznae-s. slGS2 .. bulls. Sass calves
s2zs& FoGS-EecelP-s go head 1iarsst- Sql0c
l1-z C sales s. eco So O.. hAzvv.
5 s2ls ass uixad packers s. s0Gss 10 hgz. s. 80
So Is. TorEsrs S6TS6 %. PIGS - S01s5 20 SEEEP-
Essce-Pts eco heae 1as-ssJ so sEa yea ;ss5srs
S IS. red e so1S5 - TEXAS slipped yezr-tuEs
50aS4 Texs. clipped s-sep. s. 491S3 IS socs-s and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

10 tsoc Nc 4. 425e; 40 Y 42oc: No q. ass Nos
- a. -. 4-ie-s No Is 4c5- Eagle poZde-ed 5-29c;
crysts- cor1i1o9 n iec weeks summary
q TIE stst'sticsl position made up hy Wieri Gray.
SHOWS stocks II ire Cnte6 aad together q
$3.50 tcns sSzias- S5.6lo week and s1Ssss
tas as yesr. OF 81 year
reepE si ne six principal parts Caez GO
sors -ueo tc-s: sto-k iILolo against 1929
es iasl year IEers Z-al5irg. against
&c issj ysa- StccSs II E.-ops IeGOo0 sgat-Sl
.oSeNsl tens last year Total s-1Es q Europe ard
Ano iSS4 - tO-<. against i65.-s+0 tons last year
ne sane uneven oates sld 5125sS the even
as 9 January 1903 The decrease o stock 1855
to1r against decrease III tons and
cecoass q l2sis2 toes January 1893 Londo7 best
s-Ea- was unchanged ard stssdy. y quiet with
lIel-oe- az - 4-zo AID October S. fOizo Locally
tefe vas nrn toae. with rsa-ers buyers the ole
Prices but sellers inclined demand higher Cur
are to.t1Ts-
seoFsco . tes-. Sac: zolzsses sugar Sc S2,