davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
JUDGE ADAMS CONDEMNS
DEALING IN FUTURES
He Refuses An Injunction
Asked for By the Chicago
Board of Trade

ST. Louis, Mo, April 7.-An injunc-
tion sought by the Chicago Board OF
Trade 10 establish the ownership of
the quotations on the prices of grains
anc other commodities was denied by
Judge Adams, IN the United States
District Court The Judge condemned
the dealing in futures
Judge Adams said: "The main
question argued and the one which
underlies the whole case Is whether
the property fight complainant may
have IN the continuous quotations. in
question is so tainted with unsavori.
ness as TO preclude resort to court
of equity by the complainant for its
protection. I am satisfied that many
of the so-called sales for future deliv
cries which furnish the basis of the
quotations are merely gambling trans
actions.
"The property which the complain
ant asks this court to protect by It's
injunctiye process is the right to mo
nopolize the speedy dissemination OF
information instructlng the public
what wagcrE are being made on the
future price of grain and other com
modities by the members of the Chi
cago Board OF Trade Such is not Q
species OF property which appoGs tc
a court Of conscience for protection
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
PRESIDENT MAKES
TWELVE SPEECHES
That Was Record of the Chief
Executive for One Day
in South Dakota
GREETED BY MANY CHILDREN

Aberdeen, S. d., April 7.-Presldent
Roosevelt traversed South Dakota and
made more speeches than on any other
day during his present trip. He began
with two speeches ct Sioux Falls and
ended his twelfth speech ct Aberdeen.
The speeches were confined for the
most part to the tariff and to the gen
eral prosperity of the country. In all
his speeches he followed closely the
lines Of his former addresses on these
subjects. The president was accorded
cordial welcome at the different
stopping places, and at many stations
where the train did not stop the crowds
gathered and cheered as the special
train sped by. One feature of the day
was the large number of children in
the various audiences, and the presi-
dent referred to them several times,
saying that he was glad to see that the
stock was not dying out.
At Mitchell the president made the
longest address of the day. His au-
dience was large and his speech fre-
quently interrupted by applause. Here
he discussed the work of individuals
and the important part they play in
the upbuilding of the nation. you can
lift up a man If he stumble" he said,
"but if he lie dawn you cannot carry
him. If you try to do so, it will not
help and it will not help you. So, fun
damentally, it must rest upon yourself
to win success. AS / said, law can do
something, wise legislation, wise ad-
ministration Of the government can do
something. II you have laws badly adj
ministered, they Will spoil any prosper
ity. It is easy enough to get bad law,
but to get a good law is not so easy.
1t is easy to sit outside and say how
the man inside should run the machine
but it not so easy to go inside and run
the machine yourself.
This prosperity to which we have
attained has been reached under a
series Of economic moves included in a
system, through carrying out of GER
tain ideas in the currency and in the
tariff. We cannot afford to reverse
the system, improvement can be made
in it. In the tariff, for instance, sched-
ules are not sacred, and as the needs
of the nation change and shift, II wis
be necessary to change certain sched-
ules to meet Inose shifting needs"
There is a possibility of the presi-
dents spending day at Deadwood
S. d. He has made a conditional prom
ise to Captain Seth Bullock, who will
travel with him as far as Ballings,
Mont, that if the snow is too deep in
Yellowstone Park he will leave there
one day earlier than he had intended
and will spend a day at Deadwood.
Bullock has promised the. president a
good time and is planning a regular
cowboy iollification.
The president arrived at Fargo, N. D.,
early this morning, but he did not
leave his car until $50 o'clock. He will
spend today in North Dakota, and will
enter the Yellowstone Park tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
stratton WllI cnaa comnromlsed.

Colorado Springs. Col, April L.
County Judge Orr has agreed to ap-
prove a compromise that has been
reached between the attorneys for 1.
Harry Stretton and those for the ex-
ecutors OF his fathers will. Young
stratton is to receive ss5O,OO0 in cash.
This includes his legacy OF $50. 600. The
money will be paid at once. and all
litigation over the estate Of the late
multi-millionaire mine owner, Winfield
Scott Stratton, will cease. Mr.. Stratton
bequeathed the bulk of his fortune,
estimated at s15.OOO.OOO. for the estab-
lishment of home for the poor In
this city.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
RAILRoAp,
BALTIMORE &OHIO
RAILROAD

9cneduie In sneel Novsmnnu n ,r,s
NM AZ uaaAn uiuAinAtse vita piniss
% Express traina.
~, Lraans y, leeve WtIsnington. Dslawars ave.
,lo.6S a. m; IL n. s7.n Il "A frss-., - -
nedl, 80 10.8 d. "a. gundsv~ ss 81
~ y.sg' .ll,s5 a. m; asa. sis (Rsysi I'm
PHILADELPHIA. reak -. -
s;Ds 's.ls, 10. 3 .. e. s1o.5s' ie,H
ited, = ssfse' ~ st.5s us tEtoyal Lam.
a,.l' ~ . % e.1z a. s10.9 D. m sun
ri, 'se 80 '5. II tRoysi Imite1S I'M ~ : q, 8,
90 Chester. q ,week days, LsG ga YMnm
ets q V lO.H a m.;3:lb as. psR
10 yctS Y lo.SS lie m; IN. ga. IN SS sSs.
m.. Atl.Rt1s .Is ), city; 4. week asys .s.s. sa q.
Ll5mttedl Sundays 7,as a. m.. .S.is ~ ~ ~ y
Cape Nay and ocsan CITY. we.S A..
ny re.ss ,. a; I. m; .z.Se p N. sundays. 10 :.
Sea Isle CITY. weak days, ~G
n, ,.'os D. n Sundays. 's.1s q. m. s1.n q
Baltimore ana Wnshinwtou. woon -.
1Jt = 0l, lin q M: u H ss'fa ssaaa
s.1s .o,h ROyal Limited). s8 on s1o y =
s1 20. sundays. 'f.i4. sB.e4 .. m: y. Al a "a
m. ro.U' so Noyal LAmitedD. 'S.et. si6.n Il -
Baltimore eAd way stations. va.s a..
A. % m.' $50 p. m. Sundays. 0.S .. ~
Newark. week davn s4u a. -
ll.ai a. M; ia $50. sf.M eisea o9s'vS
"a; sundays, H.fl, $50 e.M ~ u
o'Si, ~, 'S.0i D. m. '"'' 'A-1%
~ .,naltttsourg. week days, se.W a A
10. v;ii 81 p' p nm M SuAdayn. 'a.N a. nj ss.H
Chicago daily. 800 a.. .m.~m.
q "a nnnn sla Z, ana 81; Louis. 's.M :. a
Ghkefly, accommodation ~.A S.~-
n a. NJ 20 e,i p. n. Bundayn IN
dava t,Snoen5eFs q accommodates. wm.n
LEAVE MARKET sr. srAqToD -
saai.imore, week days. $50 D. M. -
~ snoa.noenDerg, =. week days SO q. sm
~ 2; M Sundays, 80 a. M. f.<0 a ~ ~
minston. week days, ss.1 az s4or ,h Wih
rocoo ig:oo a: M; s12b0 s1.n. s.16 a * sss39
e;V9 'b.yo, IS (Royal Iiunstes, = 4 ~
E .9,& '1l.S5 D. m sun1ssvo ~" 49,
| Is0, 500, 1000 a. m. 30 "a 81 -
S'vs' 80 '5fs CReyal hinnitoiD. aS 49,
V.n, 10. % p. m. -'~'s -s'1~s
"Royal Limited" Is composed nrc,ur,w.,,
- fullman narlor, obaarvafSon @n( 1Ir,r-
PnII,on,ss S rars' = 10 extra fare excepa rewriaS
Delmarvia Telephone. No. 1854.
ID. & A. 1422A.
.rS sS~tes o.s TO TO Western pointn Iswsn thmu "A
v1,I;, Il; 4; 4 MI. M.ILLER.rrsv. Passenger Assess
9. w. BABSHTT, Gen. Pass h~~-e
~; =. MARTIN. Manager ef Pssss1sSsss
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
Old Employees Remembered.

New York. April 7.-Old New York
employees Of the White Star line af
transatlantic steamships have receiv-
ed about $4,000 ss an especial gift
for long and faithful service. When
the White Star Line, an English COM
pany. was sold to the international
Mercantile Marine Company stockhoid.
ers of the White Star Line set aside
$1S7. 500 to be distributed among the
old employees according to the salaries
they had been receiving. In this coun
try the amounts varied from $4,000
down to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
REDUCED RATES TO NEW OR
LEANS.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad Account
Meeting National Manufaeturers'
Association.

on account Of the meeting OF the Ma
uonal Manufacturers Association at New
Orleans, April Is TO "a, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets 20 New Orleans ana return. April
II, y and i3. good going on date OF sale,
and good returning 10 reach original start
ing point not later than April No. from all
points on Its lines at reduced rates by
deposlting ticket with Joint Agent az New
Orleans between April l. ana 10, and pay
ment Of fee Of nifty cents, an extension OF
return llmit may be obtained 70 reach
starting point not later than April 80.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
so.ooo FInns For South Africa,

London, April 7.-Dispatches received
here from st. Petersburg confirm the
recent report from johannesburg South
Africa, that application had been made
for immigration permits for 10000
Firms. South African mine agents are
said to be now in Finland endeavoring
to recruit laborers for the Rand, and it
is added that the Russian government
is offering no objection to this proceed
fnp
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
pnrsninn phlIlnnlnn Randlta

Manila, April THE pursuit Of the
bandits who raided Surigao. Island Of
Mindanao. recently continues spirit
edly. The constabulary overlook and
defeated the bands on the shore Of
Lake Mainit, killing five of them. Three
Of the constabulary were wounded.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
Av,fu Experienoe with Heart Dis

ease.-Mr L. ]. Law. Toronto. CAM
writes: Il was so sorely troubled with
heart disease that I was unable for is
months TO lie down in bed lest l smoth-
er. After taking one dose of DIR. Ag-
news Heart Cure. l retired and slept
soundly. l used one bottle and the
trouble has not ,returned."-50.
For sale by Miller Drug Company,
and N, b, Danforth,
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
Reading Relief Association.

The monthly statement OF the Phila-
delphia and Reading Relief Association
shows an expenditure for March OF s29, =
2ss.5O, of which s15.S5O was paid for
deaths. and slS,43S.5O for disability. The
number Of deaths vas 81. Of which -
were from accidental and 10 from nat
ural causes; 1.403 new cases were re
ported.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
crops Damaoed bv Frost.

Richmond, Va, April 7.-Reports
from over the state indicate considera-
bic damage to crops by frost. In the
trucking region Irish potatoes are
said to have been cut down and straw
berries to have been seriously injured.
Tobacco seems to have escaped un.
hurt.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
klIled 3 aPeepIna Tom.v

Akron, Ohio, April Mrs. Susan
Updize was placed in jail here, charg-
ed with causing the death of Andrew
Fasnacht, who, she says, was playing
the part of a "peeping Tom" at her
home. and she hit him in the head
with a club, fracturing his skull. The
body lay in the yard of Mrs. Updiye's
home for IL hours before 1t was dis
covered. ---------
Evening journal., 1903-04-07

Since the death of Populism in the West
the Kansas and Missouri papers print
stories like this every day or so; James
Roberts, a farmer living near Moberly
No, put $40 in an old shoe, and his sis
ter burned shoe and money up. Roberts
considers his loss a great joke.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
nrivers Tie Uu a coIIiery.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, April 7.-There
was no work at the Barnum colliery
near Pittston, on account of the dri
yers and runners refusing to go to
work them. They claim that they arc
required to work more than nine
hours a day, with no time allowed for
dinner. Their demand is to quit worh
at 4.3O o'clock every afternoon in
order to make up for the time they
labor during the noon hour to keeT
the breaker running.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
Lorenz to Visit Armour's Daughter

Vienna. April THE report that
Professor .Lorenz had received an in
titation from ]. ogden Armour to
come to Chicago and visit his child,
Lolita. who has not completely recoy-
cred from the operation performed
upon her by the professor last Octo-
Der. is confirmed. Professor Lorenz.
who is attending the medical congress
at Madrid, will probably leave Vienna
for the United States direct next week.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
MADE DICTATOR OF FINLAND
Car Invests General Bobrikoff With
Sunreme Authority.

Stockholm, April IA dispatch from
Eelsingfors says the czar on March 26
signed a decree investing Governor
General Bobrikoff with dictatorial pow
ers in Finland, and declaring him to
be the supreme power among all the
Finnish authorities. Governor General
Bobrikoff already has begun the exer-
else of his authority by ordering the
arrest and trim of alnumber of men
who have evaded conscription.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
Philad' hia and Reading Railway
1Wl1AinEtsn ndvizisn.s
Time tabls in efect Narenh.. .a

An0 s~oAe IN cnect November 10.
stabon), for nlsmere 1uncflor EcS%
,..n snanln Wintorthur, Guyeneourt. drSr,-
s.. sue. CosnarL Chadd's Ford function
Aortonvtlla Coatosvflle ana infev,,,- ~ ~
s.Auons. da.ly, except Sunday, al T.M
m;, daily lie and lu ,. m Rundaxs sni5
AW a. m -
For suplsa, Elverson ana sutarruaa,a,s
tAuonA, daily, oxcept sunday. al ~ y
n. daily. Ale and lto D. m bunlay EMS
a. i.lo >. m
l'or Joanna. Btrdsboro. Reading ana IN.
ssrmediate stations. daily. except 8und&&
" - q. M. and 40 D. M. SUNDAY onR
~ sW q. m. and Ai8 D. nj
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
rorr1oA
Evening journal., 1903-04-07

But half the girls who gradt ate from
college marry. and those that do produce
only one and half children apiece.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
nrLAwARn pIv1sIoN.

For New Castle, 7.s7, s2s a. m, 8.0l f.0i
and 658 %. m. week 0ays.
For Lewes, s.2S a. m, and t.Oz p. m
week days.
For Rehoboth S.2S a. m. Tueedays,
Thursdays and Saturdays only.
For Dover Harrington and Delmar, I.SI,
s.28, 10.5 n. m. 400. 6.5S and l2.N p. m.
Sundays, 1904 p. m.
For wyoming and way stations, 800 ..
m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 10.bs a. m week
days and 12.0f night daily.
For Atlantic City.
Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car,
S.11 p. m. week days.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07

O. Congressional Limited Express. An
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
80 Limited Express. vestibule Parlor
Cars Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hQtell
and residences. SeSS
For further information, passengers ars
referred TO the ticket agent at the sta
tion.
w. W. ATTERBURY, ]. B. WOOD
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07

-. Scott M. e. Church will elect
three trustees this evening.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA. FOR TIL
WEST AND NORTH.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA. FOR THE
WEST AND NORTH.
8. 40 a. m. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago Cln-
cinnau. Louisville and st. Louis. (Din-
ing Carr
10. rs a. m. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cagO. mo coaches to Pittsburg). LAM
tied to two Parlor Cars and Dining Car
u.sO a. m. daily. Pittsburs ana clevs-
1870 D. m. daily. Limited" PittsburK,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit.
Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis.
Dining Carl
4.SO D. m. daily, Pittsburg. Toledo. Chi
cago, Louisville (via Cincinnati. Indian
s.25 D. m. daily, Pittsburg. ColumbuH
Louis. For weich. W. va. Cvia
| Shenandoah Valley Route.
$50 D. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago
for Toledo, except Saturday.
i1.6 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
II. 20 D. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago
Valley Route; for Cleveland. except sat
as a. m. daily, Lock Haven Express.
$50 a. m. weef. f-vs, Kane Express.
l1I.4O a. m. we.- T. Bimlra and Re
$50 p. m. Sundays. wllnamsport ok
$50 D. m. week days. williamsport Ell
| press.
$50 D. m. daily. Erie Express.
20 D. m. daily, Erie Express.
Cumberland Valley r. r., 4.25. $40, II A
q. m, $50, s.2 and n.20 y. m. weei
days. Sundays. s.25 and 1l.20 p. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 q. m. and
S.25 d. m. daily.
Via Canandaigua, $50 a. m. week days
$50 d. m. except Saturday, and u.20 p.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07

The total population Of Canada equals
that Of the State OF Ohio.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07

90 Daily. ~" Sundays. r. Weekaayn
70 VA subway "a" aOuth st., 81 a. -,
80 u.N Excwrwoa-
Datadlcd time taDlcA at ticket oGdcsN.
18th and Chestnut SITS. eSl Chestnut 81.
1905 Chestnut St. 600 South "a Bt. 8W
Market Bt and At Stations.
Union Transfer Company viii oali fe4
ARD check bA96age from hotels anA raan-
aoncoA.
w. A GARRETT. RDsoN J. wHmKm.
9enl 1u1t 0enl Pess'r Agk
Evening journal., 1903-04-07

Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
S.25 D. m. daily.
$50 D. m. except Saturday, and u.20 p.
m. daily.
Evening journal., 1903-04-07

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. foi
Wilmington (express) s.45. 7.20. 10, S.2l
10 10, 10 20 li.30 II 49, a. m, 'fl2,26, 1 .la
2.l6 $40, 4.0l. 4.46 5.O7, b.25. $50, 6.05. 6.2
6.55, 7.H, 1.2i, li.22 y. m, and 1910 night
Acoomm odatton. 6,i0 7.43, g.12, 1915 a
m la. 1926, 4.O4. 4.4s. 5.s4 6.21. S.3s. 1912
and II rs ID. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Mi.celInncou. Markets.

FEATHERs-Firm in price: offerings light
Prime white live geese in small SKIS. SOC. and in
assi in sfs largo is old aS.e "a
Xxx sa25c: XXX 12al4c: xxx &C; tare 10 per
cent on small SIX, SKIS and and on large Chicken as
lse; wing tail and pointers mixed SC: body 4sc:.
per ID black tail &c; Texas at 25c: antelope i5c
EsS 81 :ss per - nd for Prime
gsl; shearlings at 1oG25c: dry stock fallen. etc,
.sSsg C. o. n 49, soa.a aa
white snake worth 2,ic: angelica 5ase; wahoo-
blue flag &c; sassafras-bark Of root Sc; wild gin
suNFLowER sEBD-Nomlnal a. ,1lo per
LINsEED oIL-Raw at 45c: boiled at 4se: lie
per gel less in car lots.
CASTOR BEANS-Sl.35 per bu.
CASTOR oIL.Lots Of 200 gals. 1o1sc per Id. for
NO and ,d lec for No & email quantities 1c per
IcoTToN-sEEp oIIcwinter white 4sc; yellow
47c; summer white &c; yellow 4lc: salad 4sc;
HONEY Quote: comb-park at 1oa,1e: choice
at 12c; choice Colorado white at Ha16c: or at
s.. Sf3i6 per cafe. Extracted and strained
Southern in bblsfa 5'sc; in 6lac: California
s,ATERK RAur-ouote in jobbine way at $40
per iz-bbl and at 81. 80 per Dbl. kegs at sOc:
orders dealers charge Si-5o per Us and s2.75 for
HOPs-New York at s5Gssc: Western :oQ3ic;
Bavarian at 4Idi9c.
per bbl. sc per Dbl. more this side.
STOCK PEAS-ouote. per bu.: WhippoorwilI at
REaN a sisfseEf a 4 from store Dried
R sos a st as
0f R&rsTa cos INV s .. ssse ..s 100 Ii.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

gasoline Sc vnssar &c: black III Sc: n: ssd
pS: ~ x .ss :Gt:s ss Sni.S g.
black i1sd nxss lns,AS brown and
psssa s.H a s sss1s Sc
Fair s55ae9 common st0d5o: choice at sssa75
old roDeSS Manila at sIso ko. a' at At SC SC:
BoNEs-Choice bleached at SIS Der ton: other
W SsnSP Il, 1SeS SsD MErAn-R:5 49, lbs.
and bseakable soc: stove 5sc: burnt Sc. light
orsss 81 hssyy e5ass So cope. 81 zinc
lbs @asd :. sc 4 1ies B. 100
,ssase esr b White at sa asss ''0eA-Se' AZ
1essc Tor nsfdsssl and ieSao sol sofs
cHEsTEurs- West virginia nominal:
alekoRY st 6 !, SSs' Quote PCT Dbl b., :.
large sssas and & 5SG1 I e for s sSsllesIl
soRGHUM-Prims at soo1e Per gal: inferior
Sd s esss: e. ~. 81 sSN
at nsasc;; strictly choies at SIC. s1n-dried
MAPLE SUGAR AND s1RuP-New sugar at Sc
per gal
GRASS sEED-Quote. PET 100 lbs.: Timothy at
from S2920: prime more and inferior less
8 .: Hungarian At voc to S1ss; rsdtop at 81 to
$s.5o for seed IN chan to a. 5o0e for choice to
fancy.
COoPERsrUFTs Quote: Cotton -four Dbl at
At IS: mill run fruit Dbl at vs. beer key at si20
Is; lard sieres p go, pork Dbl a SIS Headings:
stock fof app. SsI. ne do s.sc; lard uercs &c:
pork Dbl. lie. Shaved hoops-Flour bbI IS for
oak and tieree. cooper shaved. stasi pork IS.
COOPERA0E-fLard ties. at 8. 3 for wood and
wood bound = 10 for iron bound: also scs. l.'7:
BAsef n E III PEI s sard a.
SIC; 2lh. at 9-16c: 2lt-lb. at SIC. Iron cotton
ties At 81 % Hemp twfne &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

cepts 1886: steady to 1oc lower-cows and heifers
steady to 10c lower: natives s3s5G5. Is: cows and
heifers 81 25d445: stockers and feeders So 35GA6o
Hogs-Receipts 5.00S; steady to 90 higher; pigs
steady; light and light mixed T0oG1.D. Sheep
Receipts 1888: strong to 20c higher.
New York, March 1s.-Beeves-Receipts S3
dressed beef steady: city dressed native sides:
exports to-day. CaIves-Receipts 1872: market
weak: veals sold at s5.50q9 Is per 100 lbs. city
dressed veals loo to 14c. Sheep and lambs 3oai;
sheep nominal; generally lower tone to lambs;
common and medium grades rated &c on
Lambs sold at S7a7 80; few sales at IS: dressed
mutton SGi1oc per lb.; dressed lambs l0nc to 1tc
Hogs-Receipts 2,s32: easier closing lsc TO &c
lower: about a deck Of very desirable Pennsyl-
varia hogs brought 81 so: few State hogs !, Ioi
average State and Pennsylvania hogs quoted al
Chicago, March 1s.-Cattle-Eeceipts 1900:
steady: good prime steers 81: 1oqS.l0: poor %
medium 50. o0d41O; stockers and feeders GIsQ
ass: cows 81 5Ol4 90; heiferS s. 15f4l5; Gamers
slOq2.75: bulls s22Q4.25: calves a5Oa6 -;
Texas fed steers 3.1544. 80. Hogs-Recetpts to-
day 20 Co., tomorrow 5000, left over 1000; aver
age 69s1Oc higher: close easy: mixed and butch
ers' Sil5l7. IS; good to choice heavy S.+0G7 53A;
rough heavy s.. 2o91:4o: light Ssa5Y1S: bulk
of sales S1i5G7.40. Sheep-Receipts 5000; sheep
strong. higher; lambs do: good to choice Meth-
ers S. 40G6.25; fair to choice mixed 81;
Western sheep $5.25G6.6O; native lambs SEQ
80; Western lambs $5.6097.0. Ofnctal yester-
day: Receipts-Cattle 1s 49, hogs "a $50; sheep
L. s9s. Shipments-Csttle 4s0S: hogs s.71o: sheep
1885.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

New Iefk March lssmF1our.Rece,p.. 80 sss:
Rye steady With
sps g. sspS; s sss ,esS NJ
Nor.he,n Duluth Is, s7ss @ b; ah.at No: hard
the forenoon on moderate .osia-Westser ssas re-
suppl supRiemened BY steady cables and small re-
s sne di'sss s
closed g. s ssp 'S 49,
spot steady: No sic elev ana S2I4e nominal T.
option market in aSsenss further May fa sai
dalton responded to small receipts. steady cables
q March shorts. whereby that option closed &c
;5sssse Ky slssss
s.andaSa white A,ss; s.. sshc; No: white
active all day and steady; May closed sac Beef
s'ssa ST. @ssss rs.a sn Pork s.sss
firm: short clear Slsdal. so: mess usGIs Tt Tai
i 9w s city Sc Pc. .. eSs s ss
nominal: do. yellow 4l1ta42c. Rice Arm. Mo-
Toledo. o.. March is-wheat very dull and
ss sliy sasn ana MsGh
; Sss ssss; 5sIy sSSs Eys.iNss IS csss s
MiIss sRs as WIS., March ,.ws... .,..a~
No. / Northern ;S97slc;. No. Northern nd
Msssa Il a .sspiss &
Iiverpool. March 1s.-whess-spot dull; No. 2
spring 6 I'D; No. eslitoTni. IS ssa. Futures
As 6Ed: do. old. no stock. Futures steady: May
Is ESD; June a I'd July 4s 2kd.
Peoria. ILL.,. March 19.-Corn dull: No. 3sc.
Oats dull: No white 32zc Whisky on the
basil. OF sl.3O for finished goods.
Duluth March is.-wheat-To arrive: No 1
July 74Ac. oats@May $50.
july sssc essh M Mo hard ss@aie ny
f2c: No. 3 66Q6ec. Corn-April 35Sc: May S6Ac
July 361sc: cash No. mixed ASA d3sc; No. 2
white ssg4oc; No. ssasSAc; oats-No. white
sasas No t m,asS s s &c. RyN g =
as ReceiptsNWheat Il. co.,. corn 8: 100; oats
1900. Shipment.-Wheat 5000; corn Sc. 900: oats
Chicago, March 1s-cash -four dull and easy
whea at, No. spring 7sG7ci ~ Ne Ssa7ss: No 2
4s&c osssI ,5S,s ss%s: No white, white s!SaSe
short n-i' ribs lac. iooseS sry ssitea
shoulders (bxdl s.S7L49; short cleer sides (bxd.)
$40. a71sdl0.5o. Whisky Oasis OF hdghwinee) S1.3o.
Minneapolis. March 1s.--wheat-May 7sNc;
July 5he: on trk No. hard 7s5te: No; North
snts ;sIsSsst second patents ;sssesS: R Rrst
clears $2.75 second clears $40. Bran-in bulk
Si3.