davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

yicksb,,rrH nun Lit, S1ty is preparing to depart for
Shini"uiE win cargo of grain Pilots ems
7HT ME anu Harry Matson will take her down
,,o ne keepeis Of post lights between Canton
Ppaira ana a. N keokuk. Ia. and between ogaswka
,.dIIe IlEht and Davenport were notifiad 80
March l6 e"" -'of the season on
60. ne chester departed yesterday afternoon for
ape "irardeau. taking out good trim A'
Inc post light Liberty Island on the low,
, iiNeI; mas Deen moved up 800 yards while the
yards. mas '''a moved up loO
.o Ihhe Grey Eagle departed for Commerce vos
'eiust afternoon She took down a good cargo
. aptan r, &. Wiley. member Of the COY.
Harbor No. 2s ei snip III
The Bald Eagle departed Yesterday for AL
afternoon for Beardstown anu S' ou' III the
,aptaln Ed Fnlkerson is now on tb. Gov.
river. a. WIN vi the lower
s,eenar seeaie Is now one of the pilots on the
.. me Belle OF Calhoun is loading with tes for
81. Louis on the Cumberland River. She viii;
START ior ST Louis in few days.
p.cL.t dispute oyer the control OF the Eagle
1889 company has been settled by the I,eyhe
re. bayins in the stock Of the opposing par
was settled at Alton Thursday evening
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
The Metal Markets,

New York March 13.-Tin experienced sharp
reaction in the London market breaking a mat
ter Of los With spot quoted m at ias lSs and f-
closing at sOi25as0. soc. a decline OF about 81
points points r, Copper It'll, Ike tin reacted in London;
futures at fs5 81 Locally however while the
market Was dull and unsettled. prices were main
Lead was outlet and unchanged In London at f1s
15s and at SIC in the New York market. Spelter
while locally it remained quiet but firm at $50
@525c. Iron closed at 51s in Glasgow and at
sis Io'sd in M,ddlssboro In New York it was
SAda5O: No foundry Northern s2sd22.5O: No.
foundry Southern and No. 1 foundry Southern
soft at So. 50a24.5o Warrants nominal.
Butter and Cheese.
New York. March -Butter-Recepts SSH
pkss firm: state dairy 1sa2Ic; creamery. extra
Receipts Lbs: firm: State full cream. fall made
c9lored 14agiii2c; do. white Hd1ii4c; do. colored
Chicago. March 13.-Buter firm: creameries 1Sd
Csc; dairies 1id24c. Cheese steady: 12isG12z.c to
13I1c.
mand: extra Western creamery acc: do nearby
prints 32c. Cheese quiet but frm under light
supply: New York full creams. prime small 1i@
14hc: do fair TO good 15i4G15Nc: do. prime large
14c: do. fair to good 13HGl3Ac.
Flaxseed Quotations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Ill. March 1s-FIaxseed was not
traded in. but prices were nominalIy firm. May
was LIZ hidsand No. Northwestern also was
cars here. ~ at Minneapolis and Il at Duluth.
Dried Fruits.
New York. March 1s.-The market for evapo-
rated apples shows some easiness average
grades though attractive. fruit is steadily held.
Common are quoted at 4asc: prime at 5h0sisc;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

So ST. per peer h b. s Nsa ysrs e. California pink at ss
K;ATf!R CoRN-White at s2'.e per 100 lbs.
sht oII and va!nss "S s %'sSf rS sii whisky
ics ssc zoe OF for each broken ei'@ head &c Tor
s, M2Rss msad a, m IS @s brown and n!
S@sisS ipfsrlSEE pcked less q extra BLACK
ton; Fair s55aco; common sfoa5cc: choice at 500
RAGS. ETC-Per lOo lbs: country rags at SOC:
r pah e, !. -"anlla at $50; No. at Sc
B0NEs-choice bleached at SIS per ton; other
w SSRtP ,r IR3X ASb MErA1-rsF ,se lbs s..
bn1 n.r re Soc stove 55c: burnt s5c Sht
81 81 e sa So 5s asf 100
Ca SSsar mxs at 5qa55s rice z e
liz, hEANTs spa's Fa,% aS1s' sseckHRed at
,o for hn@sshs SOC ab RfF HS Ss'0 for
:. c CHE I'M West Virginia nominal
CIDER-Sold at .ssoas per bm.
HICKORY NITsNWe quote per bu. at 81 for
sSRsHrM caNs Sc sbellSaFh bid at soaese
soRGij;TM-P Prime a. 2oaccc per gal: inferior
DRIED FRl,ITss-Quote nosninally: Eysporat-
for choice: damaged. etc. less bleachrd chops
iars "a do VAST, a! la.e 4ra1rd
'T MAP.E e si 'siR AND STRIP New sugar n,
Sc per ID: Canadian at BE. maple sirup at Goa
from Saw: prfme more Az and i's ,nrarsnr ess
Clover at from s. up 70 81 = mile, at 5c to
" $3.50 for seed in chat TO - 80 to 81 choice
CoOPERsTI-TFS- Quote: Cotton -four bbl at
s DO run mes fr Gh nS a 81 N ~ a, 81 i-ob a. S.
10 lara tlerCr at 81. pork bDi n Headings
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
EGGS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York March 13-Eggs-Receipts to-day
$50 cases. Receipts were abnormally light. and
II would appear that the entire available stock
here would be short of regular con.umptive de-
mands. but there was an indisposition to take
chances either way. which ascribed to the
fact that distributing houses could make any
shortage good by drawing supplies from point of
production by express. In fact. 1000 cases were
so ordered from lndiara-~wich was probably one
of a number Of instances. The sales the
change were of 50 Western firsts 19c
and 400 cases storage-packed, seller April. at
1oiac. Refrigerators in light stock. Quotations
unchanged.
Chicago. March 13.-Eggs easier: at mark,
cases included, 16lsc per doz.
Kansas city; March 1s;-Eggs weak; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock 12Ac doZ.. cases re-
turned: No. .. new white wood cases included.
13c.
Philadelphia March Eggs firm &c higher
fresh nearby and Western 1ac at mark: do.
Southwestern 1sisc at mark: do. Southern 1sc at
mark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

Pork-New standard sls.I5 per 100 lbs. in a
jobbng way. u.s. :" a
Lard-Choice steam on f. side closed no;ninal,v
ss9c; kettle-rendered at iOs leisc. on,ra
7ssc ''''''"i''
Green Hams. Etc-Car lots held f. o h.. T..
side thus 10 az at 12c: rs at ns4c: lbs at Ii,c:
lSs and lss at 11i<c; aos at l;sc: skinned hams.
Mas at SEC; New York shoulders l0di2-av at
S;sc. From the block del: Hams at lie RIM of
mouse: bellies at lOhc to &c: CALIFORNIA; and
New York shoulders at sdSLc
~. 3. Meats-No sides to arrive. bxd lots in a
1oRbing way ranged: Extra shorts ut 1c,. erin,
at DC short clear at 10sc; bellies at I0ac plates
at SIC; rat backs at &c. standard backs at I0c.
baS9nI IE;s. G. hams In a 1obbfng way
ranged: Breakfast bacon at from i2c Cor heavy
TO l6c Tor fancy light; hams at I2I.c to 1910.
California and New York shoulders ali aI!c. nlain
smoked nxd lots In a jobbng way ranged: Extra
shorts loAc; cribs l0itc: short clear al lie: bel
lies at uAc; plates at 9lac; fat backs at SIC;
standard backs at lo5sc: sale, / car extra shorts
on p; t: Dealers charge higher on orders.
Ialow-Ftrmer: scarce: country run at &c for
prime and SC for No. q cake at eiIc; packer
choice 9uotable at 6isd6Nc.
Oleo-Steartne-Steady at 10kc.
Grease1Country-Brown 35tc: yellow &c and
white &C. Packers. stock-Brown at 4EaiNc:
yellow az 5ao1sc: white at Txd7kc.
EIoE Legs.Larxe H.So: medium 81: small SOC.
nsretics; thin and rough large at 4a4lEc per t.
fall lambs at sa5.zc; spring lambs 80 to 70 lbs
calves sold at 7tssfSo per H. -.
., E % ar Sss-Demand limited gales at - to
Beef-on orders: Bbld.-Plate and Fulton Mar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
BoNILLA is ON THE MARCH.
troops In Possession of Six'Imnor.
tant Departments

vi rana anaa; Colombia. March 13,-cab,. a..
Of saivador sa asre tb 1s9m BY way
G cop Grscias. Intibucat, LaPaz r emsv OF
troops 1 Of pa Gsnso are in hands Of she
elect of Honduras, who l. the ne president
s sin1ra barbara. The forces of Pre.3a. on
canifa, Oh - H1ndpras II is added occupv ths
Ghoiuteca and md Vs{i sartments Of TsEuclSaiSS,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

Kansas. City. Mo. March 13-Cattle-R Receipts
1900 natives. % Texans. calves. so natives. no
Texans; corn cattle opened strong. closed weak:
cows slow and steady: stockers and feeders weak:
choice export dressed beef steers A50a5. 90; fair
to good So. I5d4.50: stockers and feeders $3dEs5:
Western fed steers s3d5: Texas and Indian steers
GAO: native heifers s2s0d4.15: Gamers 5sld2..5:
bulls 32eoG3-65: calves s2G6.50 Hogs-Receipts
s7s75sa7.4o; heavy s.,s5a55O: mixed packers s7.e5
gLE: hight s. '5I' esic: Workers. s. 2ost7 27ls: pigs
native lambs si9&se: Western lambs 81 50Qs.ss;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
THREE, DEATHS WERE SUDDEN.
Trio of Bodies Removed to Morpue
and Inquests Arranged.

The bodies of three men who died sua-
denly yesterday are at the morEue The
Coroner will hold inquests to-day 10 de-.
termine the cause Of the deaths.
The similarity Of names OF two of the
men caused some misunderstanding when
their relatives came to the morgue
One of the men. Henry Diehl. n wear.
old. of No. 10 North Sixth street had
been in the City Hospital for two weeks
morning by son.
Charles Deal SO years old lived with h,a
sister. Mary Deal, q. No. liz ssiishnrv
street. He died from paralysis.
George W. Mueller. 4 bookkeeper. of M
!13. North Seventh street, died while read.
ing newspaper in Frank Scha ettler,a co.
loon, at No. 1871 North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
PHYSICIAN SUES FOR DIVORCE,
Doctor Murrell Says Wife Denied
Him Her COMPANY

Doctor Charles ?. Murrell. former,v +.
physician at the City Hospital. fiisd .,,t
day. SoHe yesfer-
lie alleged that his wife LULU, refused -
SGs o with him. They were marrieti
De was then connected with the eitv ua.
pisdi; ana was compelled to stop there a.
tish Viz ne ntted uo boarding-house for
He left the hospital last June. and s shases
b tnaI hls WE % denied him her company. Ths
her boarding. exS was aoandoned and he paid
with indifference. he AYERS 0ea'eo MIN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
Post once. Advanced,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, March N-The following
fourth-class Post Offices will be ADVANCED
to the presidential class April /:
Missouri-Festus sf,l00
Arkansas-Devall Bluff. Lake Village and New
,n oSklah h, $780, Mountain Park, ST.
Texas-Center, 81, 100: DaIhart ii iO0 Croy.,,n
$lloo; Troup. 81. o0o. NV" s'ose'on'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

Butter-Firm. Quotations: Creamerv-Extra &C
a2Slse; hrsts 23d24c: seconds 2od2lc. Dairy-Exo
ira 2oa2lc: frsts lSa1sc grease 4a5c iadle-
1Sd2Oc. ~ HFs's
Eggs-Current receipts 14Iac Receipts ssc7
local: a1' through shipped 40 ~
Cheese-Northern orders: Twins 1srsc. sin
giles l3l2c: daisies l4isc: Y. A. I4I.c: Ionrhorns
19c: Limburger l2ienl2c: Swiss IGc: brick Ir
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
Hamilton Apartments Extension.

John 5. Blake & Bro. report the sale Of
No. $40 Hamilton avenue lot 5SxIJQ froE,
'anni. l. and Mary : Nelson To- ". +.
~ illiamsou and John :. Blake for $3.50
This properly adjoins on the south the
Hamilton Hotel and Apartments, now under
construction at the southeast corner of
Hamilton ard Maple avenues. and was
acquired by Messrs. Williamson and Blake
to he used in connection with the apart
ment-house. The intention is to build on
part of the lot when the lease of the pros
ent tenant expires and the remaining part
Of the ground VIII be laid out in a park.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

MeM rOGk hareh lSpO, s%,'q closed auie
April sse: May sa Jul" GS' Sec: a aug se9 5e
The market opened steady. point higher to ,
lower. and immediately following The c.l, ruled
Irregular; prices nuctuating within narrow
,iin,t, showing considerable steadin-ss, par
t..uta ii On tEe new crop positions. under less
as offsetting the rather disappointing runny OF
M i.''eibH3i market. nder some covering by
,mste tor to-morrow's recei?ts at Houston.
but The market Soon gave way UNI Under qG.dati sa
and prices were forced RAPIDLY downward, though
cent average. May led the decline under sales.
SAID 10 be for the account OF certain spot in
atiyeiy firm. The estimates for Galveston and
New Orleans tomorrow were liberal and there
after midday the bulls attempted to rally prices
pected and but little outside support was e forth
coming. so that after niomentary Improvement
ward course and at the close was barely steady
net ear points lower. that being the lowest
mated at geo bales; Port receipts footed up
s," bales against .st $500 last year, and the
New orleans. March lS.-Secretary Hester's
sSaw to OF Inr . 81 coz SUPPL OF lotion
+o15.S3I last year. OF which 2,slS,ocS is Amer!-
New Orleans March l3..Co;ton.Futures easy;
az. 42c Sept S.tsas SIC: oc; go ,. dug S 81
s:2sds;s.c: De-. s:$3as .s4c, SPOT Cotton Easy y:
god middllng lo'sc; middiine 10 ls-ise Receipts
Liverpool, March 1s-Cotton-spot quiet; ,rices
good ddns Esd middnF maalnf fair
s,lSd: good ordinary sod: ordinary 4.e4d Sales
for, speculation and export Receipts ' ;oo' bales
including o'G American. Futures opened steady
Ma n S'Gsfd Ame1iesn %adIins +
MAY 5;12d; May-June 5;l2d: June.iuIy 5isi July
a4.sAd; oct.-Nov. 4soi: Nov-Dec. 45Sq4 l. SD. 1t"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

choice at 5,.a6iac and fancy at 7a1lzc. Spot
prunes generally quiet. attracting no more
than moderate jobbing demand. hut are larry
steady at prices ranging from "sc 10 '':t TOT Az
grades. Apricpts in fair request ami s,eaiF
at 7i2M lgigc for boxes and 11-nltc TOY .Iat'
Peaches remain dun and fcatureless at l=tflsc
Tor peelrd and tn for unpeeled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
Wool.

London. March 12.-The offerings at the wool
auction sales to-day numbered H.313 bales Prices
were nrm. Scourcds were in fair supply and in
good demand for France and Germany Mernos
were in general demand. few lots Of combing
going to America. The offerings of cross grades
We're large. but all sold the home trade
securing the bulk. A few lots of Cape OF Good
leans. Following are the sales in detail: New
greasy 6isdals I'D. Queensland. 1000 bales
occurred 1oadGls SID: greasy 6Iaduis I'D
Victoria, 500 bales; secured 6i.ddis 5i,d greasy
aNl,i2d South Australia. geo bales: secured Is
41.dals I'D: greasy 5i2d11d. West Australia 800
bales: greasy 1Tlol.d. Tasmania. 700 bales
greasy Sddls I'D New Zealand $500 bales
secured Sdals Sd greasy ii.dals. Cape of Good
Hope and Natal. 1900 bales: secured Si.da1s
SD: greasy 5&tNl0ied.
Boston. Mass. March 1S.-Tne Commercial
Bulletin will say OF the wool market in to-mor-
rows issue:
THE demand is limited to the small consumers
and sales in small lots. Prices are about
steady these. but large lines could only be
moved concessions. That prices for rner;nns
were maintained at the London auction sale,
which opened Tuesday, encourages local holders
OF fine woods on the other hand. medium grades
are easy with crossbreds per cent lower at
London. Three thousand sheep carcasses will be
shipped from st. Paul via Seattle to Australia.
owing to heavy losses Of sheep there by drought
and consequent shortage in mutton. The East
quarantine next week. The shipments of wool
from Boston date from Dec. 81. 1902 are So
2A.s76 lbs, against 64634752 lbs. the last
date last year. The receipts to date are .. c2l
!S5 lbs. against 43os3,l7 lbs. for the period
last year"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
Real Estate Transfers.

EAYAEi I'd, fl W s. bet d-, Fountain
Richard cIafk-w. d, -. ;:..,,;....;;.....;s
| BELl..I H.. n s; be- Cardinal and
BTDDI,E-25 Il. :, 5, bet twenty second
ana ITentythirdi Miihelmins Budde ct
and Indiana: EDWARD scheffer to Mary .
BCsttinSer-tr.'s q. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ch-s;aqs: William "; wIthnsil to He6-
ntr t:lshieenth: .Angeine Schneider 70
CompanyNW. ID. ......... .'... =
coIE BisILbIANTE ~ IL n; =; bet,
EAsToN-59 It; %. in. 5. $. bel. Kings
Hale to arlington Investment Company -.
W d.: -
and Walsh: Charl t4 vanes TO John NV W.
Maresh-w d. $500;
v Ma.ssl ishii d. w MaFssn 10 Barbara
EXANs-25 #. =. s. bet. Taylor and
Dowdsii-H. ], s. .O - f,'".o
FdS SG AZ be- rtH xsn I'd FaB
yollmer-w. d.. ;;...-.a:....-.-......:- II,
F fsi' and cievtlsnd: William H. Rede-
meyer To Arlington Investment Company
r oE Si H. , n: s. being No 1881 and a.
2sgiA Folsom: Adolnh Adler 10 Bernard
G 4 Kfilly@~ IT, d, n Cora: Henry W Z
E.ldrsdse to {. Mcclurg Thompson-qtc.
u 4, f. ;. :. west Of Marcus;
Sarah ]. Britt to Edith b Brltt-w. d..
E.iith T. Britt to Thomas J. Britt-w d
HAMILTON It. e. s. south Of Maple:
Fannie l. Nelson ~ al. TO William F.
IBoN--i6 # :, in. n. e.. northwest cor
I1rr,l 1avs-- \
IRONS II. in. n. s. northwest, cor
ner Ninth: Charles Dammert to Jefer-
KLEIN-25 #. e. g. bet Angelrodt and
Destrehan: Alexander Stippe 10 Christian
F Wgellnsr-w. d.. $500;
Sarah, TinJax Re "a, car,r.nv IN
Frances scGontenDw. d.. .'.....'... t'.. g.
LANHAM-272 TT, S. g. west OF Hewitt;
Iof on n n 1anbam ann i hlso o- ane'he
Manchester north Of Old Manchester:
W d tI'+'' "ot 10 . "oii- q.
LEvEE-H IT. 6 in, W. g.. being north
wesF corner Plum; Charles J. Hsrtich e, -.
IEvr,Er4t n. s in. W, s.. northwest cor, w.
ner Plum charles i Eertich ,o Iohp
s Bcgy-w d.. -. 49,
LIE ny L PIN, fofp eos, n'i N SlWnsI cII
Gar attIL; so9n Il. bosE 10 "lliiam H.
Lf1CASNis it. s e.. bet. sixth and sew
MADisoS-a5 # 3 in. n. g.. bet SIas-
cow and Garrison: John J. siattery to
N gov and Garrison is cEarIe, 4 HsnneI a
M AlSh .i:, fi s. n9 + corner
bat "'' Inch 4nSi, and p5rcas. also m Arsenal
s 5gs IL ,ne s. H pef arkans and Srana;
south Reher and Odeil: q A ETder 70
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
'MIsCELLANEOUs.
Charlie Curtin Raised.

Evansville. Ind. March 15.-The steamer Char
lie Curling. plying on. Green. River which sunk
several days ago at Livermore Ky was raised
to-day and will be repaired. The damage 10 the
bot slight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

SUt'ItiEKS CATTI.E-Quarantine cattle re
cylpts amounted ~ ears. embracing LIS, head
against - and 6I5 head last Friday. and >
carr containing 81 head, Aeeks ago Inc
supply consisted OF around ~ loa IDS of steers, 4
OF cave / of and of bulls The quail
ity If the offerings medium to decent kinds
there being very good cattle on sale.
baris OF ig,. lower established steers auI
cows, WITH hus steady. Calf supplies we've
larger than any time ,llis week. and OF better
kind<. They met with 4 very good demand. and
sold strong or JGc higher per head than a week
ago. \ tate train OF steers sold practically
steady.
Duiing the week Texas and Indian Territory
steeis, averaging SOL l.l9s lbs. sold at a fun
range OF S55JGf4.jD, most Of them going at Sa.t0
ai..i Cows and hctfe:s brought sass, the
buls at s. l0Q2.o 20: stays ana oxen at ~ 1913 70
bulls s. ettIS51 and calves at S-5odlo Ie: mead,
and $--25u1 per Cwt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

Inc river continues TO fall slowly. The Mis-.
souri, will fall except from Roonvili. 10 Her.
mann, Inc Illinois has reached Its crest and
will fall. will also the Misstssinn <ro,, tI,,,
nihal to St Louis ia 'A''''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
LIvB-sTOCK MARKET.
Native Supply SmaIi-Bcef Cattle Low
cr-lIOYS Rule EHsN.

NATIVE CATTIE-Beef steers-Thc supply Of
around 3pp mead. which was about hair Of the
amount that was offered this day week az
did not include any decent kind Of cattle" STOW
ness was the prevailing basis, ana wh'ie suIph''
were hardly large enough to constitute a ihir ts /
mate sales were quoted about steady with Ihuis-
day. ,
The weeks supply has been lighter than the
week prior and few good cattle have been on
and medium kinds 4 less aggressive demand
mas prevailed. with the exception OF Wednesday.
only temporary. as at the close the advance was
about ali lost Steers that nave sold at $40 or
below quoted a dime tower than a week age.
SHIPPING AND EAloRf STEERS.
Eest native beef steers. strictly fancy.
cho Ssa export spS 1PI steers. 1000 so lbs
Good shipping and export steers. l,Socp ma n,
FAR Is to Medium shipping steers. 1900 ,.6 "a
b9Es ~ BEEF AND l:lTi'iii:E sTEEI:s
Steers 2gl4tl go rs. ronsh 10 hss'--.Si - y,
Steers les man 1,i'" $50 4 -
NJ a'' BEE Az i l'TenF y STEERS Ia lv. Pr
No No.. IFS IS: $40 ~. ssi.sil5 = SO $40,
Butcher cattle-surpnss Of plain butcher cat
tie amounted 70 very little and were only dess .i
lion on th- part Of buyer to DO business
he class gfrsted some good fat weight
E ybsm TTading was SLOW ana Iii hur :neui
ard veal calves. OWING To III" IEhtn"ss OF re
ceipts this week conditions favored higher prices.
but on account OF the fact that the lsnten sea
son is on no advance has been shown, leaving
values steady with last Friday on butcher stock.
Gamers and bulls. Veal calves are "a stade
higher.
Fancy ccrn-fed heifer5. 81 J1Gj.60
Good to choice heifers. 4pDsL4 20
Best corn-fed heavy cows 4aSf4 %
Good fat medium weight cows-----... 3lagi.Nl
Medium fat cows...-....--.- 5..5H5-.o
Heavyweight b9d3. o.
Fair medium Gamers -............... 23Gt2- 50
Common and shelly cows -.-....-..-- lj0qe.0O
Choice corn-fed bulls ga. 90
Good fat bulls a.5545 "a
Sausage bulls 2.50a3-O)
Good qualified. thin. dehorned bulls
for feeding s5r3.25
TEALS AND HERETlCS
Choice veals l00Ql5p lbs .5049 %
Heavy fat veals ..I5NS..5
Good heretics o.c6d6tJ
Thin herefics 359Gi59
Representative snles:
HEIF'ERS.
= -. $40 J.: 5siz@,.;ss9e r.. s's..'ss.s'
q. 40. 80 L. 6t1 2'S
1..1q5o SIS 1.1lso... 80 2...1i:o... 80
2...lll1... So g.. .1g36... . 4..It,-. 80
l. 1Ga =. 300 -. go. 275 l.. Si1... 2.I5
slol5. go l.. sac. $50 L.. 6yi... 2.3i
BULLS.
VEAL CALVES.
L.. 12,.. 500 g.. l5p... 1.so p. 90. 80
l.. 81. 80 L. 100. 80 l.. lt.. 800
.. go. $40
AND HEpE.TIts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

Harbor gauge yesterday rnarke, 81, FOO. L.,
dlcatlnE fall Of g OF a foot in "A hours
Business along the Ievee yesterday was ,ooa
Weather generally fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
building Permits.

Mutual Realty Company, alter warehouse
so sog:heast corner Thirteenth and St. Charles;
International Bank. alter bank southeast cor.
ner Fourth and Chestnut: 81 200.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

The first line OF quotations in each class is
calculated to represent the full range from
common to extra. Dealers. however. often
classify superlative punches (ali tops for
buyers which sometimes sell considerably
above the highest quotations. The second
line of quotations SIGNIFIES the bulk of sales
and generally represents the various classes
they sold the commission market, more
or less mixed --r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
Hid
Fruit. and VexetabIes.

Wet hides should Away. be Thoroughly cured
before beii : shipped.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
st. Louis Cotton Market,

Sales A. bales
New orleans-S.ot market easy: middngs
ll-lsc. Sales l.i0p bale-
Memphis-Spot market quiet; mililinss SIC.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. soy bales
New Orleans. 5.SY4 bales
Mobile. 10 bales.
Savannah 2.4sJ bales.
Charleston. III bales
Norfolk. l,212 bales
Houston. ISIS bales
Memphis. $50 bales.
Net receipts at all United States ports for seven
DAYS were 4n4ll bales. against 1885 bales
week ago. and .5ei bales a year ago. Exports
1870 bales. against l3l.516 bales a year ago
Stocks GA. SS bales. against 1885 in 1892
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
st. Loui. Curb Market
st. Louis Future Prices.

May wheat 6s5sc: puts ss3sGI:c: calls sSas asss.c
May corn 4o'4c: puts 4o'sc: calls 40asc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
F'urs.
Wool.

Extreme southern skins Is per cent less and
strictly Northern 25Go9 per cent more
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
Depart
River RialtO Breyisie.

Departures To-Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
TO-DRy's Weather.


Probably rain: moderate temperature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

u. J. HERNDON.
Local Forecast Official