davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
FAIp RIVER NOTES.

Miss Effie Rollins has just re-
turned from a three months visits
New Orleans. ... Miss Sallie
KEGS, late of Pollock, La, is here
at her old home again. :. Mrs.
Mollie Cowart Conn, of Sauls-
bury, is spending some time out
at Doggy Branch with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Brister Ritchie.
Henry Newsom last week had six
cases of fever in his house. !.
Denis Pennington is on visit to
Urania, La, accompanied by his
wife's mother, Mrs. M. A. Aims
worth. Some of the public
roads are almost impossible; with
no signs Of improvement. Z. ].
Crops are better than they have
been for several years. s. Miss
Mary Summers, of Texas, is
spending the summer here with
relatives. She has also been on a
visit to Copiah with her aunt,
Mrs. G. G. Kees. They returned
last Wednesday. -. The turnip
sowing season is at hand. We
are informed that John Conn's
cabbage are so large they won't go
out at the gate. Three birth
days together here in one family
80, 80, 81. -. Cupstid says he
can't fool with candidates; must
look after that nine-pound girl.
Miss Jennie Maxwell is now keep
ing house for her father, j. G.
Maxwell, after several months off
at school. A large addition
will soon be built at Fair River
school house. =. DON t forget the
time to work on the Fair River
Church and to make repairs around
the grave yard. :. Fred KEGS
now has a palmer attached to his
saw mill. Let the public take
notice. !. Mrs. M. E. Brewer
has returned here from two
months visit to her sister, Mrs.
Mary Jane Pray, in Amite
county.
GEORGE.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
WhitworIh College.

In write up of the late Brook
haven District Conference Rev.
Chas. w. Crisler has the follow
ing:
The affairs of Whitworth Col
lege were found to be in a very
satisfactory condition. The wise
and Christian administration OF
Drs. Cooper and Hawkins was
highly commended and heartily
endorsed. The Conference COM
mitted itself to buy one of the
three valuable lots on east front of
campus. The financial condition
was never better. There does not
exist one cent of Indebtedness on
the property to anyone. The
moral and religious atmosphere
is ideal. The discipline is above
criticism. Whitworth is doing
an important and good work.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
Woodmen'S Picnic.

There will be a Grand Picnic
under the auspices Of Brookhayen
Camp No. 8, Woodmen of the
World, at S. P. divers West
End Grove" on Wednesday, Aug.
u. Sow. j. w. Collier, ofVicks-
burg, the eminent Woodman
orator, will deliver an address on
'Woodcraft. = Other distinguish
ed speakers will also be present.
Music and social entertainment
will be provided and dinner will
be free.
Picnics have been popular and
well attended this. summer, but
this Woodman picnic is to be the
grand closing picnic of the season.
Everybody cordially invited to
attend with well filled baskets.
No subscription lists will be allow
ed on the grounds. Good order
guaranteed.
j. E. Adams,
j. @. Spence,
/. A. Willoughbg,
S. p. Oliver,
Committee.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
GEORGE.

Our friends in the country have
caught the educational enthusiasm
and are showing the most COM
mendable zeal in improving their
school buildings, establishing
high schools and frightening their
school terms. This is as it should
be and we honor them for it.
However, when they authorize
anyone to 60 out and solicit pop
ular subscriptions for improving
their school buildings, they should
be sure that he is the right kind
of man. A man was in Brook
haven few days ago with a list
soliciting cash and subscriptions
for high school in a fine neigh
borhood of the county, and before
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

GOING NORTH DAILY
TRAIN No, 2.-Leaves New Orleans. :. 7:15 p. N.
Arrives at Br00khaven -. 10 :53 p. m.
Arrives at jackson. ..........l rs a. m.
TRAIN No. 4-Leaves New Orleans :. 9: 25 a. m.
Arrives at Br0okhaven ...... 90 p m.
Arrives at Jackson .......... 1882 p. m.
No. "a, EXPREss-Leaves New Orleans 90 a. m.
Arrives at Brookhaven ..... IL :S5 a. m.
Arrives at Jackson. ....... rs p. m.
TRAIN No. 6.-Leayes New Orleans $50 p. m.
Arrives at Brookhaven. 9:06 p. m.
Arrives at jackson. ..u:O0 p. m.
GOING SOUTH DAILY
No. /, ExPREss-Leaves Jackson -. 4:55 a. m.
Arrives at Br0okhaven ...... 6:25 a. m.
Arrives at New Orleans =. 10 90 a. m.
TRAIN No, 3.-LeaveS Jackson ....... $50 p. m.
Arrives at BrOokhaven. 6:26p. m.
Arrives at New Orleans. 1855 p. m.
TRAIN No. 23.-Leaves Jackson. ...... 3:65p. m.
Arrives at Br0okhaven ...... 8 :3S p. m.
Arrives at New Orleans 80. 10 20 p. m.
TRAIN No. 5.--Leaves Jackson. . 2:3O a. m.
Arrives at BrOokhaven. 80. ;. 4:15 a. m.
Arrives at New Orleans. .... $50 a. m.
Local freight trains Nos. 81 and 95 between Nc
Comb City and BroOkhaven, arrive and leave at
the following hours: No. 81 arrives at Brook
haven at II 80 a. m. No. 80 leaves Brookhayen
at 1906 pm.
Local freights Nos. 90 and 9s between Brook
haven and Canton arrive and leave at the fol-
owing hours. No. 90 leaves BroOkhaYen at $3.50
q. m. for Canton. No. 90 arrives at BrookhaVen
from Canton at $50 p. m.
Nos. and 2 do not stop at flag stations. Nos.
% and "a stop at all stations. Trains
Hammond, McCOmb City, BrOokhaven, Halle
hurst, Crystal Springs, jackson and Canton.
ag-TrainS both ways make close connection
with all OF the |. G. branch roads.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
To The public.

Beginning Wednesday the 18th,
inst, the University School will
hold its sessions all day long at
least until s p. m. The school
will adjourn one month before
the fall schools open.
This long daily session Is for
the purpose Of perfecting the pu-
pills In the ground traversed BY
them.
Any persons wishing drill IN
any special branch would do well
to enter now.
z. b. GRAVES,
Principal University School.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
TOWN AND COUNTY.

Is the twice-a-week too often for
you!
Jacobs Candy at Price Drug
Co.'S.
Mrs. Crisler has been suffering
with chills this week.
Mrs. S. H. Chandler is again
suffering from illness.
Bargains in Mems Shirts and
Underwear at McGrath's.
Miss Pauline Butler is planning
a pleasant visit to Jackson and
Greenville.
Show cases counters, and
stools for sale at McGrath's -Bar-
gains in shoe fixtures.
Miss Lillian Ryals is still very
low with typhoid fever. The
other cases are doing we'll.
DR.. l. w. Cooper begins a pro-
-tracted meeting today with Pas
tor NJ. j. Miller, at China Grove.
WANTED-Four or five board
ers. Private residence, close to
business centre. Address P. 0.
Box 191.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Redding,
of Louisiana, arrived Monday and
were guests of their aunt, Mrs. B.
+. Jones,
The same purposes and princi-
pies actuate all great men
and vice versa of men that are
not great.
Mr.. Jas. A. Miazza stopped
over Tuesday evening with the
family of Hon. E. F. Brennan.
Wednesday he left for New Or
leans.
Mrs. Josh Priebatsch and Mr..
Max LewinthaI have returned
from a visit to loves Wells.
They were much benefited in
health.
Miss Lou Mason left-yesterday
for visit to Fort Worth, where
she will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Dunn. We wish her a pleas
ant visit.
Rev. J. H. Lane, of Magnolia,
will assist Rev. r. H. Purser in
the protracted meeting at Union
Hall. 1t will begin Aug. 9th-the
Second Sunday
Rev. H. H. Messenger, rector
of the Episcopal church, made us
a pleasant call Wednesday. He
will hold services at O'Clock next
Sunday afternoon.
Sewing machines all makes
easy payments = by the week
month or year-your old machine
taken in part payment on new one
at the Novelty Store.
= Miss Katie Allen, one of the
brightest of the graduates of the
Public School for 1908, is assist
ing Miss Nora Warnock in teach
ing eight miles east of town.
The candy factory building has
gone up as if by magic. Thi'
prophesies the force that vii
be behind the business to be soor
installed by the Abshagen broth
ers.
Brookhaven's friends are inter
ested in the fact that Major ant
Mrs. K. w. Millsaps and Mr.. ant
Mrs. z. d. Davis and Silas hav'
gone to Chicago to spend tn
summer.
Misses Matte and Jennie Stew
ems will leave Monday for an ex
tended trip to California and Col
orado Springs. We wish thes'
excellent ladies a delightful SO
iourn and safe return.
Our bright young friend, Mis-
Edith Love, is the only Lincoh
county teacher who took the en-
tire six weeks normal course q
the University. Miss Love i
fast making reputation as an ex
cellent teacher.
Miss Jane McCrosky of tn
North Mississippi Presbyterian
College, won the medal at tn
piano contest at Chautauqua q
Monday night. Miss Floyd Vii
Iioughby's performance was high
IL commended. What's the mat
ter with Whitworth Coilege9
"She's all rightl'
If YOU want your money to ylel
larger income, take a course j
Harris Business College, Jack
son. Miss. They Positively can
not supply the demand for book
keepers and stenographers. Dun
ING the past few months they haV
had So calls for bookkeepers an
stenogaphers that they could 20
supply.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
MULES WANTED.

We wish to purchase two me-
dunn size young mules to work to
a float. Apply to the Merchants
Grocery Co., or John McGrath Y
Sons, Brookhaven, Miss.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
T. NJ. Henry for Auditor.

Mr.. 7. M. Henry continues to
gain strength in his candidacy for
Auditor, and there is very little
doubt in the minds of his friends
that he will be elected to the posi-
ton by large majority. The
Conservative believes that Mr..
Henry is especially fitted for the
position, and hopes to see him
win. There are few men who can
command a more loyal support
from a large circle of friends than
he.-Calrollton Conservative.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

When you are looking for a
buggy, surrey or wagon, call on
A. G. Seavey & Sons, who carry
in stock at all times a good line,
and are always ready to talk the
right kind of prices.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

he started home that evening he.
was seen by the writer SO full Of
blind tiger booze, he could hardly
have told a school house from
a ciIcus tent.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
For Rent.

A comfortable residence on East
Cherokee Street. Supplied with city
water; sink in house. Apply TO 3. =.
RAGLAND, jackson, Miss.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

Braces, bits, screws, levels,
chisels, hatchets, hammers, rules,
squares, oil stoves, trowels, draw
ing knives, planes, saw sets,
wrenches, screw drivers, saw
clamps, files, etc., at the Novelty
Store.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
Layton & Winslow,s

Photograph Gallery is next door to
Chas. Heuck & Sons Store, Cherokee,
Street.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
Found.

That Layton & Winslow's is the place
to get your Photographs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
MYR0N T. HERRICK WOULD
LIKE TO BECOME GOVERNOR.
Will Have Hanna's support In His
own County. hut Will lie Compelled
to Fight elsewhere.

~REPTrrrT SPECIAL
Cleveland, O.. Jan. Colonel Myron T.
Herrick made formal announcement of his
candidacy for the Republican nomination
for Governor to-day. lie did not. as had
been anticipated. issue 4 statement.
III the Republicans Of Ohio should re-
quest me L. be their candidate for Coy
ernor this year" he said. i shall accept
their nomip alton. FUZZY approaching the dU-
ties ami grave responsibilities OF that high
office"
That was all. but il put him into the race
for good. He will have from this county
n solid delegation in the State Convention,
Toy both the old factions OF the party Will
give him their support. But he cannot
count on the Endorsement and support OF
senator Hanna outside al this
oCuyahogD county. The Senator has dc
finCd his position to that extent. II" will
not cmharrass any OF the othgr candidates
in the remainder Of the State. How much
tn" Senator's support in this county viii
count in the State Convention remains to
be seen.
But ierriCk will not have everything his
own way. Resides Representative Charles
DICK, who * not now an aggressive Candt-
date. there are fouT other aspirauts Ia II"
GuvcrnorShip. Thy are Harry NJ. paucher-
ty, who was NaSh'S chief competitor three
State senator Harding Of Marion and Rep
resentatiNc Robert NJ. NeViu OF Dayton.
So long as Senator Hanna keeps his
HANDS out uf the contest In the STATE at
large. these candidates will remain in the
race. and each VIII have a considerable fol-
lowing. At first It will probably b. Herripk
against the field. with the odds on the field.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06

White Eh,EaTI,H III. Fsess N . Tssally yks as &c sll ss; in f, rim
Ks: 4ss: prime me gray ' ga a5 sSi IN s m ina and 4 &c 5srf fn
a !a.se x :ss;; ,S SId white ,sgte: x ssa 2 X $50
small SIS, and 3 per cent on large: chickens &c:
dq DkETskiS Sc; ETs.2 2SS; ,.ers.,n, %. nsr
10 H. buck tail &c: Texas at &c; antelope i5c per
HEEP Wool ppe,ts nominaIiy sc
GMs,Gi shssrI,ns' at loa2Sc: dry stock. fallen. etc.
kooTs-ouote. per h: Ginseng 81. 5 "a: lady
sss, black e; May apple p! .ss: snake &; Sass:
white hit snake , worth &c: angelica Sase; wahoN
bIneiag &c: sassafra>. bark OF root SC: wild gin
..srNFLowER sEED-Nominal at sl.Ioa1.l5 per
-LINsEED oIL-Raw at &c: boiled a, 4sc: ic
ctssTok nEASs H i per bu.
II no. I ! and ,d ne FOR for NJ No 3; small quantities ic per
.coTroN-sEED oiI-winter white sc; yellow
lScj summer white tc: yellow ioc: salad i7c:
a, IS: S5 e e5,S2 S%s1 Ls,,s a, l "a ,sc choice
s;s;ss; i sh %sst :! . asafsS'e IN s eahs ' sf.asac:
cq!j'1rnIa II ssnT az ;a oaS;. :, , ,o,,,ns w.v, ;,
dfaieTs cessse sl;t FORK for y. s, a "a &C. s.: 60 w fer snl': at
9o.s2c; BsvaTisn at tSm4Ic.
per Dbl: Sc per Dbl. more this side.
BEANS AM, ~PEAs-ouote from store: White
: se e FOR machine picked 1Si aaah pried gree. pea otaamsalseosehh
at 81. 10: split peas at S2.l5 per hu. and 81 per Dbl.
blackeye at 8: California pink at exc per n:
New York kidney &c: Lima beans SAC: lcntils
tlsc: choice hand-picked pea offered on E. trk. a:
EMPTY RABRELs--coal oil, turpen,ins and
gasoline SIC: vinegar &c: black oil Soc: linseed
light oil and varnish 75c: sugar lie: whisky Sc,
pickle 45c: salt Sc: -four l5c: molasses SOC: lard
hoop missing.
.MOSs-Gray mixed 1lsalxc: gray. brown and
black mixed At 2G4c: machine picked Y at 20
SIC: Xxx at .3hG4c: XXX at 4hd5c: xxx at
6f5Hc: inferior picked less: extra black &c.
BROOM CORN-NomHsllg arm: quote, per ton:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06

fair 55as0c: common 40d5oc: choice at 65a-5c.
RAGS. ETC-Per 100 lbs: Country rags al sc:
Oh rope. No. l Manila $3.50: No. : at soc: rubber
~BpNES-Choice bleached at SIS per ton: OF. er
Kinds from s0 to 3li.
SCRAP IRON y METAL-Per 100 lbs.
and b.eakase Coo: stove Joc: burnt &c: light
bfhSS s.: heavy brass 50: COPPER g: zinc 81 ~;
,iOP C~oRN-Selling on cob al 81 10 3I.l0 per
i, lts for pearl: mixed at 5Jn I5C.
PE~'ANS-Avyrase receipts about 4@15Lc.
,f~EaNtTS-We quote Farmers stock-Red 1T
ii;W,C EsI h white 2'-I2sc.
al I""io.c for hardsheII and IOisaIOI.c for soft
,CHEsTNrTs-New West Virginia at SC per ID. (:
UiDEK. SID at 50. soas.5O per Dbl.
HICKORY NUTS-We quote per bu. at 81 for
!aIE. and 81. 50u 10 for shellbark.
S1iHiHtM CANE SEED-Be-t bid NJ soc per
S1EGHUM-Prime at 22a24c per gal. inferior
DRIED FRJITs-E,aporated rings n, &c to 81:
MAPLE SUGAR AND sIRUP-Sew sugar at
90 per H., Canadian at l3c: maple strip at COG
GRASS SEED-Timothy a; 50 9oa3.4 40: clover a,
'',2%%GGini new Ied;op AT Sgt .
bbL at 81 .: mill run fruit bbl al $50: beer
hfH AZ AzHlt: lard tiercc at SI; pork bbl. at SIS.
itsSilnEs. per set-N", ! hour hhl. s., mill run.
lard ticrce l6c: pork bbl. i2Isc. shaved hoops
fl,pT o.! S4Hi,o To- cope s2.5oR3 for Hoo.ier:
al-hhl. 5, 50: coil.d elm s.: oak and tierce. cooper
C9orERAGE-Large tcs. at 81 ~ for wood and
y . Tor iron bound ibis pork bills at s7lscds1
BAGGING. ETC.Rarring Per vard, i. III. at
6 5-l6c. 2-lb. at s s-iGc: 2i--lh. at : l-lsc. Iron
cotton ties at si.o'is. Hemp twine SC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
Asst'
Houston. 10. sea bales.
Memphis. l.Si9 bales.
ST Louis warehouse statement.


New York. Jan Spot cotton closed quiet.
IL points lower; mildliug upiands So m.i,ilinE
Iy steady; Jan. SIS: Feb. S.5'r; N'r.4 N.ssr:
April s.G5c; May sfic: June st5c; iuiF stae:
opened unsrt.Ied at "A decline Of : L. II points.
After the FIRST sales a few OF the, NOR dHttv'
early weakuess was due TO active liquidation =
long 2ecouu's. following a statement by tha
chang" Of frort. All the cotton. thus offered.
however. WAS absorbed, and with d"cit"i e,
declined rapidly under the same pressure; and.
with the weather IN the South poor and IN" re-
recovery - sai6 points. whys was the basis OF
covering at moor. when thu census bureau Is
sued a Statement INDICATING that up :" ana In!
been Ginr.l, and that. with the LILO" bales
remaininE t. b. Einnei. made. together. T.. 80 81.
portion Of ~ round bales reduced the actual
rumber, % r"ru.atian bales t, something under
statistical position IF cotton remains unchanged.
and. n"twithstartiug tn" bullish character OF
tn" census showing. a Very aciiv" selling move
ment set IN Sii'nS II. ati@rn9on. .arsHly tGr
spot account On nc ground mat thG hui!isa
vance. The market was finally barely steady AZ
a net decline 81 ? T. - points. Total sales es,i-
liverpool. ian. a.-Cgt;on-Spo in moderate de-
mand: prices 2 TO = psinls lover Nmerican mid
4 7oI: low middlin- ASH. -p,I o-iinarv 4 49,:
ordinary 4Gld. The sales Of the dly wtr" s"I
export and included 100 American Receipts
10000 bales. all American. Futures opened easy
lar. Feb. 467a46Sd: Feb. March 4G5qt SD:
March-April lt5ats>: Arril-May : .Sai sd May
June +cgH4 s0I: June-July. SAT-. JGly-iug.
46aa4 7Df: Aug Sept. 4s2T4.s3t; Sept.-ucL 45Qi:
New orleans. La. Jan. 5-Cotton quiet: sales
. .i5o: ordinary TIC. good ordinary 5h.c. low mid
diiug ! 15-lsc. hid 2 eIfc; good midiltuE g., mid
Futures barely steady; Jan. sAsHs.5t-; Feb.
s.S5as. sc: March sGils62c ArrIl stsdSssc:
May ss2ds.72c: June s.77as7sc; July ss2assac:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06

River RtaltO Brcritfes

River navigation was partly orened Yesterday
and i've" packets departed fur lower river points.
each, taking out good trips. considering the
weather.
captain Lighter. commander or the Stacker
Lee. IS at his farm nj Percy. Ill. where he Will
remain until the river opens in the spring
The Peters Lee will he placed in the trade
between cairo and Memphis. leaving to-day on
her first trip.
TIL" chester arrived yesterday morning from
'aic Gifarfrau. and departed in the afternoon
IN IN" return.
officers 81 the American Association OF
Masters and Pilots. and the Mississippi, and
ONO River Pilots Society wore installed YES
terday at a meeting held in the harhor rooms.
Pilots Berry and WaidliE.ou departed last
night for Memphis To bring out the Peters Lee.
-The Grey Eagle departed yesterday evening
Tor. Commerce. taking out a large cargo. This
l. her first trir since she was fOr'ed to Law up
because ~ heavy Ice several weeks ago.
The Lee Line is receiving freight for Vick>-
hurS Via the Illinois Central Railroad to Cairo.
iDcS.
While the Spread Eagle Is laid UT at Pa
Gucah this winter she will be thoroughly re
paired and placed in iirst-class condition FOR the
spring trade.
It was reported yesterday that the beacon
h"hts are out on the river between 81. Louis
and Cape Girarieau.
Pilots J. f. Mccullough and John Stou, took
out the Grey Eagle yesterday TO Commerce
Captain George Poor has been appointed
wharfraster at Cairo. succeeding Captain VII
liam McEIals.
William Adam.on arrived from Rock Island.
the boats Of the Intestate car Transfer Com
pany.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
Stock. of Grain in Store.


Pork-New standard $3.50 per 100 lbs. In a
steam on f. side closed nominaIiy
.. &c: kettle-rendered loLml0asc: compound 1Lc.
Green Hams-Car lots held Z. o. b. L. size
thus: H~ams-lOav. at loi:c. 12s at 10ac, AS at
SIC, les at sac; ISIS at csc: 2s at sIac. Skinned
hams-I6d lsdans at l0isc and 22d24s At I0isc; Cal
ifornias 7ac: New York shoulders 10T12 av) Sc.
From the block, del Hams at 9AGsHc. as in av-
erage: bellies at sas 110i4c: Callfornias at 7Ia
7Gc: New York shoulders at nc.
D. s. Meats-Nothing possible quotable on cribs
to arrive. loose or fully cured. Bxd. lots in 4
jobbing way ranged: Extra shorts at sac, cribs
at sstc. short clear at sltc. bellies Mt 9Sic. plates
at sisc. fat backs at Sac. standard backs at csc.
Dealers charge higher on orcers.
to l5c for light: hams at ll'1al2ac; CALIFORNIA;
at qI,c: New York shoulders at 9bd10c.; plain
smoked lots in a ~jobbing way ranged: Extra
shorts at Joe: cribs at loc: short clear at lie.
bellies at llI5c: plates at &c; fat backs. at Zoe;
standard backs at l0iSc. Higher charged on or
ders.
Ta~llow-prime country run at &c lcake more);
No. . at fc. Packers choice at 6t16isc.
Oleo Ste ,rine-Steady at llSc.
white 1Nc, packers s~tock-Rrown at 4NG4%c,
yellow at i.GI5,c; white at 7g1iSc
Frog Legs-Large $780, medium ii; small SOC.
veaIs-Choice small at &c per h.: choice heavy
at Sic: heretics al 4G sc. Sheep 3q3lzc per h.:
thin ewes at 2G2L-c; lambs 4I5c.
Beef-On orders: BbId, Plate and Fulton Mar
ket and roll at sl2. 50: mess at slLs't: dried sets
knuckles Iic; outsides oiaqlle,
Live Poultry-Choice turxeSs ~ iz9lsc:
mixed chickens. hens and young. sns' OLD roos.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-06
Cash Grain. Flour, Etc.

"a ~ cars local and s car,
II =: s st% ,i and % y t ab; a, :2.ss y; side: No. red
and s s. s;- g74c for T fnncy "a E :Sh: :iss for Sb low to Sso', &c
7ig7lIgc for choice to fancy and on grade quot
able able as s, low as Sc; Tetse,ed a, SIC TO s6c; 80. =
to TURKEY: N. 3 hard a, CSC to &c for ordinary
~CORN-Receipts 500 SKIS and ii cars loca, and
at At e ore '9 io2 g.. Z: sn andi basis Sc' , d ssI! e. sIss wei isssi
weights. No. : at $3.50 switched elevator ana 4Oc
ya,or; No; 3 closing at ioisa iosc W. side del.
Ne. : white at ih.a4l1ss: No ) white at 40
through Ts-f sS ssmDj e s ears local a. and d. u cars
No, 4 at s2ltaS5c w. side: No. : white noninaiiy
Size No. 8 white at sfsa2sc W. and sSa34lsc
RYE-Unchanged. Sales on trk.: No. :. l car
E. side "a at si iss4c a. No 70 I' 4 car H' del. this ssr side dae at at
BARLEYnn9uie,, sales : cars Minnesota at
braska fall at i2c del. to Z. side. Quote range
Of FE -ss : 3 lea';1"t sas aiIs at BIDS I'D 8 a Il; per bu.
spot and SILL to arrive; - p,.... .,-an
:sTaisR,s ss2saa o.; sSt5 . fancy q Clears
g 5oa2 20; Foregoing prices for lots from fret
basis. .5c for bran in large and 75c In small skis.
sSa bi Si' for IN ls sgif Tor ana ro %1d'f io9 PAY mixed msT1 feed n sa sast
BILE In ZOOS al TuISc and mids at Soc to CSC. At
mill bran sells at .3i &c ana Snlps AT au95C.
BrCKWHEAT FLOUR-At s.. od6.
RYE FLOCR-At s.. 30 In lutte SKIS. and s.. - in
wood.
CORNMEAL-City meal 1. o. b.. 2.3o: pearl.
grits and hominy 500.
80 tons local and 4as through:
shipped go tons. Quote: Timothy on E. side
Choice SIS; No, ! si3dI<.5o. No. 2 Sl24I3 so:
lower grades at ssdll. clover at si2 soaia for
No. l, sllGl2 for No. z: light clover mixed slaa
Il for choice: $40 50di1 for No. ?.
WHISKY -Steady at Sl.5l.
LEAD AND SfELTER-Lead Ss.s7h. spelter
sTRNw-Whea, on .rk. $3.50: rye $3.50 for new
and s7GS for old.