davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-19
& Ohio R. R.
Ohio River Division.
--I 5r.k,. A.. 1..4 N.- ,,o,

Ohio River Division.
Time Table In effect May II, 1903.
RAsI BOUND.
7-O5 A: n. Accommodation
Daily except For wheeling and intermediate
Sunday. points.
s:5l A. II. Pittsburg Express
Daily. Fer New NartinsvilIe, Mounds.
Vile, wheeling PittGburg, Frank.
In OIL City, Tltusville aud inter
mediate points. Runs solid 10
PittSbvrg, daily except Sunday.
Daily to Wheeling.
1885 p. n. Accommodating
Daily except For New Martinsvil!e auc !uteT'
Sunday. mediate points.
I.5zP M New York Express
DsIlv. For New Martnsvilie, Mounds
Vile wheeling, PittsbuFg, Buha.
To- WsshIn gton, Baltimore, Phils.
defphia New York Ind eli points
North and East. Runs solid 70
Pittsburg Parlor car.
l.5s p. N. Accommodated
Daiiy, For wheeling and intermediate
e.I5 Pm. Ohio valley Express
Daily except For New Aartinsvilie Nosnds'
6unday Vile BenWood wheeling, Pitts
burg, Buffalo, Baltimore, Wash.
ingtou, New York and all points
North and East. Runs solid TO
PittsburE. ParloT car.
WEST BOUND.
9:2IA. n. Accommodation
paily For PaTkeTsbuTg and iutsrms,
diate points.
HIS A, n Ohio Valley Express
Daily except For ST. Mays, Marietts, Park'
sunday. eTsouTg, Rayenswooo, hnwooo,
Pomeroy, Pt. Pleasant, Charles.
ton, Galiipolis, Huntington Ken.
ova Ironton, Portsmouth,, cincin.
natl and all poilts South and
West Runs solid to ciHciu1stL
ParloT car.
Lay p n Kenoya Express
DaiIy For 81 Mays Marietta, PARK.
ersburR, RaTensWood kilvood,
Pomeroy, p. Pleasant, Charles
ton, Gailipolis, Hunting on, Ken.
oya and principal inteTnediats
points. PaTloT car
Ria p r. Accommodation
Daily except For PaTkerSbuTg, Spencer and
Sunday. intermediate points.
Sal p. II. Accommodation
Daily. For PaTkeTIburK ana Uterine
diate points.
S.25 p. n. Express
Daily except For Friendly, 81. Mays, waSsT
Sunday. y, Marietta and PaTkers6urx
D.B. MARTIN,
Hang'r Passenger Traffic.
C. ". ALLEN, 7. p. A.
Petersburg. VIVA
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-19
Local News

was In the city today.
Now Is the time to boom the
Ohio river improvement.
The dust on the roads In the
country are something awful.
A number of our citizens attended
the Wetzel County Fair today.
Kuehne and son Master Frank,
went to St. Marys this morning.
A. J. Queen, an oil operator of
Marietta, was In the city today.
Jas. Mcknight, of Hebron, was
j caller In the city this morning.
Contractor John J. Rea, of Clar.
ington, Ohio, was In the city today.
Have you a coupon for a free
corset? See E. Stewart & Co.'S. ad.
Charles Graham, of Bellaire, was
business caller In the city today.
Glenn Pollen took, In the sights
today at the New Martinsville fair.
W. R. Wells, of Long Reach, was
business caller In the city today.
George Harvey, of Matamoras,
was business caller here last eve
ming.
c. M. Sanderson and family
spent the day with friend at Bens
Run.
J. N. VanCamp of Paden City,
was business caller In the city to-
day.
S. ]. Kerr, of New Martinsville,
was business visitor In the city
today.
x. B. Ringler went to Bens Run
this morning to look after his oil
Interests.
Attorney c. E. Pyle, of Middle
bourne was In the city today on legal
business.
o. J, Dougherty, of the Tri-
State Gas company, was IN the
city today.
Seth Jemison, of Middlebourne,
was registered last evening at the
Hotel Mercer.
FL. Blackmarr, Esq, went to
Friendly this morning to look after
his oil interests.
Eli Wells, prosperous farmer
of Shiloh, was transacting business
In the city today.
DID. Nolan, producer and oil
operator, was a Matamoras busi'
ress caller today.
Save the coupon and secure
corset free of cost. See window at
E. Stewart & Co.
Samuel Haudenschield, of Anti
och, O., was a business caller In
the city last evening.
A. Bruner left the city last eve
ming for knoxville, Ohio, to look
after his oil interests.
John Hubbard, well known
carpenter of Grandview, Ohio, was
In the city laat evening.
McMullen left for GAINESVILLE,
O., this morning to look after his
oil interests In that locality.
H. M. Stanberry left the city
this morning on the 9:2I west,
bound train for points south.
Fred Wermuth, a popular Jewel.
er, of Matamoras, was business
caller In the city last evening.
Messrs. Schillsott and Dryer
went to Bens Run this morning to
set tank for the East End Oh Co.
RI Lamberton and son Perry
returned to the city last evening
from a business mission to points
south.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Curtis and
daughter Miss Mabel of Folsom,
are visiting relatives and friends In
the city.
Mrs. G. L. LoWther and daugh.
ter Miss Florence, of Railroad ave-
nue., spent the day with friends at
New Martlnsville.
The many friends of Mrs. Eliza
beth Wood, of Wood street, will
regret to learn she Is quite serious.
ly Ill of Typhoid fever.
Thursday, unless the weather Is
against him Sir Thomas will know
just how much he Is warranted In
talking about his boat.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-19

of a former reigning family of that
country and has long been q pretender
TO the throne. The new king is fltty-
three years old. but appears younger.
He is of medium height and build, ana
his face, distinguished by long mus
tache. is rather fierce.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-19
King Peter of serrin.

Prince Peter Ka-ageorgevitch, who
was proclaimed king of Servia follow
Ing the assassination of King Alexan-
der and Queen Draga, is a descendant
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26
NINE YEAR-0LD HERO
SAVES LIVES OF GIRLS,
Frightened Children Leap Into Wa
ter, But hoy swims to Their Res
cue Like a Coast Guard.
REPURIIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL e.
Boston. sep; 26.--A wonderful exhibition
of 7t-engrh and daring, coupled with re-
markable speed as a swimmer. was given
off Point Shirley. Winthrop. when Robert
c. Brooks, a young chap scarcely 9 years
6fiage, rescued two little girls.
The little hero, clad in lnickerbocSers
and a heavy sweater. acted like a veteran
coast guard. Tine troubled waters off the
point were throwing whitecaps everywhere
and the strong east wind made his rescue
exceedingly difficult. The rescued girls
were Ella Hughey and Helen Harrington.
two little tots each I years of age. They
We're playing in 4 tender which belonged
to Tom Hughcy, owner of the steam
launch katherine. The tender was tied to
Anderson's pier. and the youngsters were
having a merry time rocking away.
An unknown boy. seeing the girls fooling
in the boat. walked deliberately up to the
pier and cut the rope attaching the boat
to the pier. The east wind gradually blew
the frail tender free and hurled it out into
the bay.
Little Miss Hughey began to scream
Justify. Her cries were unheard by the
ioungers about the pier. but Young
Brooks heard them and FASTENED to the
waters edge. Before he reached the
water. however. Ella Hughey decided to
get out of the boat and walk to the shore.
The boat was fully 100 yards from the
pier. and Brooks was Mortified to see her
jump over the side of the tender. 1t took
him less than no time to kick Off his
sneakers and little trousers and with only
his sweater as a burden he started for
the boat. With a strong overland racing
stroke he plowed through the water and
succeeded in reaching the little tot
as she was sinking. Grasping her firmly
with one hand he made for the boat and
by dint OF sheer pluck reached 1t and, as
sisted by Helen Harrington, he'd Ella
Hughey to the tender until Roy Otis, a
young man of 81, rowed out to his as
The tender by this time was
well out In the bay and Otis's rescue was
q difficult one, as the whitecaps made row-
ing anything but a pleasure, but Otis
secured the tender and pulled
1t ashore.
The little boy thought nothing OF the
Incident, az he Is very fond of the water
and the sweater did not bother him much.
Many citizens gathered at the pier when |
he returned from his rescue and ferventiy |
congratulated him. An effort will be made
to ave him rewarded by the humane So
ciety.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26

Misses Street Costume, Consisting of
Misses Blouse Jacket With Skirt and Ad-
Unstable SHED, No. 90S6. and Misses Sew
en-Gored Flare Skirt, No. &s7.-A general
continued vogue % ecru and biscuit shades.
Rough cloths. as well as satin-faced fab
ribs n silks. come in these delicate tones.
The suit illustrated Is developed In bis
cloth for trimming. The blouse Is simply
adjusted with shoulder and under-arm
seams.
A smooth adjustment IS maintained in
the back and under the arms. h gar
ment Closes in double-breasted style under
bands Of trimming that finish the edges
and extend around the neck.
The fullness at the waist is arranged
on a narrow belt that has the fashionable
dip in frCEt. If desired the blouse may
be made without the skirt, which is of cir
cular shaping, fitted smoothly around the
in the back are fatty pressed, but provide
additional fullness at the lower edge. The
blouse may be worn open and the fronts
faced with velvet or silk.
A pattern is provided for a shield and
standing collar that are adjustable. Some
meath and require this finish at the neck.
One-piece bishop sleeves fit the upper
arm closely and are very wide at the
wrist. where the fullness is distributed on
na row velvet wristbands.
he skirt is shaped with seven cores.
fitted smoothly around the waist and hips
without darts. 1t closes invisibly at the
center back under two inverted plaits. A
sheath effect is maintained from belt 20
knee. the cores fisring widely below that
point.
A band of trimming is applied at the
lower edge and the seams are double
stitched. Costumes IN this mode are de-
Eeloped IN Venetian. covert. ladies' cloth,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and Tomorrow.

Washington. Sept. ENForecast:
For Illinois-Fair and cooler Saturday, excspt
warmer in extreme southern portion: showers
and cooler at night or Sunday: br1sk to hirs
southwest to northwest winds over Lake Mich.
igsn. G
For Eastern TeIas-Fair Saturday ana Sun
day. except possibly showers and cooler sun
day In northwest portions: fresh south ytncs
on the coast.
For Saturday; cooler in north
and west portions; showers and suli cooler az
night or Sunday. ~
For Western Texas-Fair Saturday. Sunday
probably showers and cooler. t'
For Oklahoma and Indian Territorv-Fair s.t.
urdsy; cooler in western portion: shower, ara
colder at night or Sunday. ~
For Arkansas-Fdr Saturday. .hor.rx ,r
colder at night or Sunday. a"4
For cloudy and cooler Saturday.
showers in northwest portion and at ni-ht in
eastern and southern portions. SUNDAY fair. -
For kansasLFair and cooler Saturday: show
ers and colder at night or Sunday. q
Sunday fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26
Departures To-Day
River RiaIto Brevities.

The Sidney OF the Diamond 10 Line will
arrive this morning from Dubuque and departs
IN the afternoon for Keokuk, taking the place
or the Quincy. The Quincy Will be placed in
winter quarters and ovcrhauled for the st.
Paul trade next season.
Alex Pritchett. former clerk on the Colum-
bia and Kate Adams, departed last night by
rail for Memphis. where he will take a posi-
ton on a steamer running out of that port.
THE steamer Vivian is on the way from
Burlington. bound TO Paducah, Ky, for a cargo
OF shells. Captain Charles Sloan will meet
her at st. Louis and take her down.
Tho Georgia Lee departed for Memphis yes
terday evening with a good freight trip and
many passengers. She will be followed by the
Stacker Lee next Tuesday.
The Grey Eagle departed for Commerce
yesterday afternoon with q heavy freight and
a large cabin register. She will return and
depart again Monday.
T Belle of Calhoun arrived from Ham
burg yesterday morning with q heavy cargo
of apples. She will depart on the return this
afternoon.
Considerable freight was received for the
Columbia. which will be in to-day and depart
in the afternoon for Chester and st. Mary's.
Freight was being received for the Lotus
Sims yesterday: which will depart for Mem
phis Tuesday afternoon.
The Chester will be in this morning from
Cape Girardeau and departs on the return in
the afternoon.
and departs on the return in the afternoon.
Captain Joe Carroll of the United States
steamer Casey is seriously Ill at his home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26

to-day 1909: tomorrow 800: light steady:
s5.so9s.3o: good 10 choice heavy s.. rough
aesyy tsas.s5: light S.5Sgs4O bulk OF sales
10c lower: lambs steady to Toe lower: good TO
choice Wethers g. "a fair to choice mixed
lambs 4.50a5.e5: Western lambs Sc. l5Gs.N.
New York. Sept. 25.-Beeves-Receipts I.3i3:
good steers lOc higher: medium and common
weak: fat cows 10c OF: steers S.7oa5.65: oxen
and stays s335ai1o; bulls SG4: COWS si,6oGe
l2kc. dressed weight. Sheep slow. Refrigera-
tor beef &C per 10. Exports IA cattle: to-mor-
row l.SI2 cattle. 81 sheep and $3.50 quarters of
beef. Calves-Receipts S3: market 2565oc
lower: veals SdS: culls $3.50: grassers S3.I2Is3
lower at st5Glsisc per ID. Sheep and lambs
Receipts $3.50: sheep steady: lambs in fair de-
mand: generally steady: some veals 10c off. 8
cars unsold: sheep s2.5Ga4: choice and export
t4.5: culls 81 lambs A.75d6: culls 54Rl5o;
lambs S. 25Q5.J
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26
By Telegraph.

hEfIBLiC SPECIALS.
Cairo. ILL.,, Sept. 2.-Rive gauge reads IL
showing a fall OF 8 during the last "a hours.
Weather partly cloudy and cool. The Char
lotte Boeckeler departed for the Lower Nlissis-
sippi at Z a. m. with tow of empties. The
City Of Savannah arrived from the Tennessee
River at 10 a. m. and departed for St. Louis
ESTler was in and out on time. The Mary
M II a.. a m. With fr j bo 1se II d9w Wood Aii' shs pi
1 Hsnfs Arrived a9T" 'h from rave the at r ! ?; N alss Ths pe' at
s D. m.
weather clear and dse Cool. Peter fEsTns r Sss sold old
Louis. THO Uncle Sam was sold to %ar Sii
Bros. of ,caseyville. Considerations private.
The city Of Savannah arrived at j a. m. en-
on time. business quiet.
!, H ,ndbe: sPoy Ia, jo Sept s%st s51 maYs river isis is T. 7 feet ct
Tss Colonel The m sis,se in a asI. out from KsSkak.
Of lumber for the Rand Lumber Company.
logs.
night sShsN sSoH: 1s sssi and s siRsins s''T The ses saSse cs s9,
Sates arEiy at / this =. m morning fS. f Elk d slssFss for for
DavIs.s Bend at p. m. The American de,
here tonight. weather = fair and warmer Is que
Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 2a.-The river here
stands l21 feet. a fall OF 3 In 81 hours. The
Point. The Robert E. Lee departed at $40
p. m. for Ashport. The Stacker Lee will arrive
tonight from St Louis and returns in the
morning. Receipts by river to-day were "a bales
cotton and Sos sacks cottonseed.
Chester. III. Sept. 25.-Gauge H.2 and fall.
Chester. IL p. M: Columbia. 2 a.. M; United
states snagboat Wright. IL a. M; j. s.. s a.
m. Up: Columbia. Il m. Chester due up.
Evansville. Ind. Sept. Rive falling. Al
Clear and warmer. Captain Edward ]. Howard
OF Jenersonville. Ind. came here to-day 10
accept a contract from the evansville and
Green River trade to take the place OF The
Crescent City. Captain Howard all has I'M
der consideration the establishment of marine
ways here.
Grand Tower. Ill. Sept. 2s.-The Fred Nell,s
In and out from Thebes; Chester down at 5 a.
m. III. q. Wright arrived down at 8 p. m.
Chester due up The gauge reads ia feet and
falling. Weather clear and warm.
.Warsaw. H.. Sept. 25.-Gauge reads 1a.1. n |
rise OF IS In "a hours. Cloudy and warm. Sill |
yer Crescent in and out.
Louisville, KY, Sept. 25.-River stationary. |
canal -: on falls 20: below locks SIS. Clear !
and pleasant.
Pittsburg; Pa. Sept. Rive So feet: sta
tonary. Clear and warm.
Cincinnati. o.. Sept. 25.-River So: falling.
Clear and cool.
Wheeling. W. Va. sept. 5.-River ss feet:
falling. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26

melton, camsls hair and zibeline. with
bands of silk. velvet or self-fabric for
trimming. ,
To make the coat for a miss OF Il years
will require three yards Of material forty
four inches wide with one-half yard Of
contrasting material for the shield. The
pattern. No. 9s6. Is cut In sizes for misses
of II, IA and Is years
To make the skirt In the medium size
VII rsGuifs two ana ens,halI yards OF
s4sI. is cut in sizes for misses OF L, Il
and IS years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26

and Allen counties. Kansas. Active pros
pecting will begin Immediately after the
filing of articles of Incorporation, which
will be within a week OK ten days.
w. d. Rusk. a lawyer and capitalist.
is president Of the company, c. u. Phiiiey
secretary and Cyrus SpraSue treasurer.
A score or more OF prominent citizens are
stockholders. It is their intention to pipe
oil and gas to this city,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26
BY Telegraph.

Kansas City, Mo; Sept. @.-cattIe-ReceIp:s
5000 natives, 1000 Texans: calves 800 natives.
200 Texans: good corn-fed cattle steady to, 1oc
lower: wintered Westerns and medium natives
dull and lower; quarantine and Western range
lowest since 1901 Choice export and dressed
stockers and feeders 81. 5oa4.5 so Western fed
steers 50. 40G4 so; Texas and Indian steers $3.50
G3.25: Western fed steers 81. 40Ii-50: Texas and
Indian steers 81 .3o62. %: Texas cows 81. l0f2 Is:
80: Gamers Ed2: 2: bulls ,2Gs;. calves s2a6.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: market 5d10c lower; top
$40: bulk OF sales $ .s0l6 %: heavy- $500
6; mixed packers s.. 90d 10: light s.. 9596. Is;
Workers. ss9s.o5: pigs S .5oa5.o 81. sheep-Re-
J native lambs So : 80: Western lambs
3.15: stockers and feeders Ssd3-411s.
St. Joseph Mo. Sept. 25.-Cattle-Receipts -
es5: steady TO 10c lower: natives 81. IS: cows
and heifers sl-5oG475: ~stockers and feeders $40
al. 4.5E: mostly 10c lower:
light S.s5ds. 10: medium and heavy s.. I0a5. 92ts.
Sheep-Receipts 1N: active: top native lambs
chicago. Sept. acknowledgements e.Oee: slow
and i0c lower, including 800 Western: good to
prime steers S.4oas: Door TO medium $500
!. %; stockers and feeders t2.40G4.25: cows $40
$40; heifers sz4415: Gamers 81. 40a2. 1e: bulls
s264.50: calves S350GS: Texas fed steers $3.50
L.25: Western steers tsfL4e. HoGs-Recsipts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26
Local Report.

weather at Z a. m. clear: at Z D. m. clear,
Maximum temperature. ~ degrees; minimum
temperature. 81 degrees. Stage OF river, IIy
iee'' L Il; DAINGERFIELD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26
Report.

Department Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Louis September IS, 1909. at $50 D m Iocsi
and s y. m. seventy-fifth meridian time. on
serEStlons made at the same moment Of time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26
Late tive News.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cape Girardeau. Mo-. Sept. 25-River. 1873 feet
and falling. Chester down, 1880 a. m. and M
3 p. m; Lotus Sims down. s a. m; ]. S. down
at noon; Savannah up. 1880 p. M: Rees Lee
due UP.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26

The Mississippi will continue to rise above
the mouth of the Missouri: below that point It
will fall at a reduced rate. The Illinois and
Missouri will fall slowly for several days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26
River and

Harbor gauges yesterday marked l7.2 feet, in
dicatinE a fall OF Z OF a foot in q hours.
business along the Levce yesterday was good.
Weather fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26
WILL PROSPECT FOR OIL.
Company Capitalized at ST Jo-
seph for Million Dollars.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

st. Joseph. Mo-. Sept. ga COMPANY
capitalized at a million dollars has. been
formed in this city for the purpose of
promoting oil projects in Neosho, Woodsou
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26
Mny BE Lockout ON wb.rx...

Why BE on Wharvcs.
New Orleans. La. Sept. 25.-The Association
OF stevedores to-day sent a letter TO two screw
mems associations notifying them that after
October l no contracts would be signed for
loading cotton at this port. This ultimatum
means that instead of another strike there will
most likely be q lockout on the wharves' ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26

the receipts amounting TO only around 300
OF "a snppilY for this market. For some time
| the receipts have been small and not for over a
month has there been a good hoerai supply on
The market opened about steady on the good
butcher hogs, and all such found ready sale.
but packers were bearish and slow TO make
grade hogs on the packing order sold slow to a
| shade lower. in some cases threatening a de-
s eteas Of or lui Nearly RI; s so. { ki pigs aTe in poor
| demand. and the few on sale were hard to get
| late trade showed no material change and the
market closed steady. with the clearance COM
Lights. weighing 100 to las lbs. sold at s., Ts6
e.25: lights. 1850 TO 1888 lbs. at Sc. lsd6.3o: medium
SO. The bulk OF the good medium and heavy
hogs sold at ss1566.2S. against ss.l5dse5 Thurs
.sHEEP-The run of sheep was quite good
this week and three or four times as large as
was also good. there being a fair proportion Of
the arrivals good to choice native sheep ana
lambs. The first two DAYS OF the week the mar
higher than any time for several months, good
Ing 81. but later there was a break and lambs
declined COARSE and sheep 2sI4oc. and tie
except the very best. Gull lambs were. extra
slow sale and prices Irregular. AL good. thin
ers for stocker purposes. but there was no
outlet from this source for old inferior ewes
or little common lambs. ,!s
HoRsEs-An auction was held IN a carload
or SO OF horses. which arrived late for the
Thursday sale. The essential conditions of the
market were not changed. Not many buyers
were on hand. 1t being the last of the week.
and most OF them having shipped. but there
were plenty to take all the offerings readily.
The market Is closing strong for the week. espe-
cially on good to choice Southern horses. which
have been in good demand all week. Eastern
horses OF a good class have also been active.
General values are closing a shade stronger
than q week ago.
Horse quotations:
Heavy draft-Common to good. sl25G1s5:
choice to extra sle9d2S5. Boston chunks-Fair
TO good $1356l6b: choice to extra s1-0T2o0. FARM
chunks s9od125. Southern h~orses-Plain to good
s6o1100: choice to extra sll0Gl25. Fair to good
drivers Sl25Ii5. Drivers, choice TO extra, S200
d3M. Coach horses. sI50f400.
M~ULES-There were very few mules on the
Friday market. the greater number of the
weeks arrivals having been sold prior. Imme-
date arrivals were scarce. Receipts during
this week have maintained a light volume and
in consequence there has been a little more
activity to the market. Ir-other words. II was
easier for commission statesmen to negotiate
sales. and in u way values we're a little better
than the week before. There were not the slow
conditions born of heavy supplies and small
demand. which there then were. However, the
demand from outside sources did not improve
to any great extent and whatever improvement
in the market took place was by virtue in the
small receipts. Dealers are buying cautiously. |
The demand is about equally divided between |
good 10 choice cotton mules and the best grades
of big ones.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-26
RnYAL ARCANIM-

ROYAL ARCANUM.
GRAND COUNCIL MISSOURI. ROYAL
" Arcanum. 309-5l1 Holland Building-A
cordial welcome TO visitors. friends. brethren
and members from abroad.
F. II. BACON. G. r
Jno. c. Killingsworth. Grand Secretary.