davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

indicated due TO great surprise furnished
by to-day's cables. which. instead OF showing
a decline OF l4S points. which would have
matched the New York closing CT yesterday, re-
ported an advance Of 2g3 points. According 10
private cables the English rise the result
Alexandria, the Egyptian SPECTATORS having gone
over 10 the bull side OF the account. while job
bers were said TO be short Liverpool. rhe
New York contingent was entirely taken by
surprise The shorts made a struggle to cover
but the sellers We're scarce. and not until May
movement arrested. From this point there was
"a decline 9.7ic, but the market remained
very active and showed evidence OF renewed
interest the part OF the bull pool. The
trading centeied largely May contracts
in which OF late very considerable short in
also heavy in July and Aug During
the early excitement the crop positions
were quite neglected and held an Abnormal re-
laticn 10 the other months. There some
inv estnent demand the spreading belief that
the movement or the crop to follow better eli
Liverpool. March 14.-Cotton-Sp0t In limited
demanQ- prices unchanged American md ling
sod. he sales Of the day Were 5.lG) bales, ~
which 81" We're for speculation and export and
included 400 American. Receipts 1850 bales.
including 1880 American. Futures opsned easier
March 5.l5q5 l6d: March-AprIl 5.l5a5 .isd; Apr /
May 5.lsd; May-Iune Id: June-July lid July
Aug. 516a5. I'D: Aug. Sept. 5.0sI5.Osd: Sept
Oct. 4.s2d: Oct.Nov. 4. 62ai G3d: Nov.-Dec. 4.5,d
New orleans. La. March E-Cotton-Futures
s.56qs.5lc; Sept. $50 Soc: Oct. s5iGs SIC: Nov.
Gales 1900; ordinary s},c: good Iniding l0lsc.
mddl!ng fair II 3-l6c Receipts l.le0. stock 35s,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Jumps $3.50 Per Ton in the Last
Week in Joplin District,
Selling at $50.
HIGHEST PRICE SINCE 1891.
Zinc Ore Goes Up 81 in Two
Weeks, the Top Selling Fig
ure Being $40.Ja a Ton
Weeks Sales.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Joplin. Mo, March 15-Lead ore advanced
800 per ton during the last week, estab-
lshinS record without a precedent. Never
before in the history of the Joplin district
has such a great advance occurred in one
week, the closing price being $3.50 per ton.
delivered-a price s. higher than during the
boom period of 1899, and the highest price
recorded since 1891, when ii reached by easy
stages the highest point at sS5 per ton ow-
ing to a fight between the Corwin syndicate
and the Lead Trust for supremacy in the
lead market.
The remarkable feature of the high price
at that time was the fact that silver bear
ing lead ore was being admitted from Mex
leo free of duty, net having the restriction
OF carrying IL in bond as now. The present
advance is local. and IS not warranted by
the metal market, which has advanced only
- cents. or an equivalent of sl.T5 for the
ore 1t Is brought about by competition be-
tween local smelters, one Of which ls said
to be backed by the Lead Trust; while two
SMELLING CHARGES.
The Markle Lead Company of ST. Louis
came into the field week before last ard
succeeded in picking up two carloads be-
night of the past week. as ' did the Carter
vile lead smelter, but the Galena smelter,
owned by capitalists Of PittsbuIg. Pa,
for some time yet, as its buyers have met
all advances made by the trust and sue
cee0ed In retaining most of the lots ii has
been securing steadily for some time.
For upward of two years the lead trust
has been collecting about double the custo
mary smelling charge. and the extra money
received in this way is. It seems now to
be used in wiping out the outside smelters>
ZINC ore has advanced 81 in two weeks.
an advance in itself strong one the high
est selling price of the week being 1880
per ton for one lot. $40 for another and
several lots selling on S3S basis. This is
the highest price since July of last year.
when this ore reached s42 per ton for two
weeks.
The last week has given good weather to
the mining district, but the recent heavy
rains have raised the water in many of
the mines which will require from one to
three weeks Of drain: Inability to secure
coal, or bad roads for hauling it to the
mines to keep pumps running, has caused
water to rise in some of the mines.
Following are the sales of zinc and lead
ores in pounds By the companies and In
dividauls owing land or first leases in the
various camps of the Joplin district for
the week ending March IA. 1905:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
WILL COMMENCE WORK SOON.
Central Missouri Electric to Be
Completed for Worlds Fair.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia, NO., March 16-work on the
Central Missouri Electric Railway will be
commenced soon and the work pushed to
completion before the opening of the
Worlds Fair.
W. b Cauthorn. chief engineer Of the
survey, who has just returned from the
East, where he has been engaged in work
for the company promoting the line, says
the road Is sure to be built and without loss
of time. Work will be begun about April /.
In order to hasten the construction, forces
will be put to work at two points on the
line. one at Glasgow and the other perhaps
at New Florence
Mr.. Chase Is now In the East, and, while
the contracts are not signed yet, the au-
thorities know that II can be done and will
close up the business without delay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York March Acknowledging 255Is
exports Z; .s5; dull and abou, steaey; Minnesota
hsients :s.,SG4: do. straishts So as6s: winter
a do o low E s1 tgs , Rye n
as45 Buckwhsat -four nominal at 81: slgz 10,
sin sill: city NIo; Branaywae ;s4sasS5. Rye
quiet; No. 2 WESTERN Gle { .. b. aroat; state %
$ssS5sc na hSik Wheat sfseey i
exports llis!s; spot steady No; red ,ssS eie
weather In The West and fears q crop da.nags:
prices advsneea being later s,ula,sd 6y sm ss
eose Mss fSG saas at I'm met
closed Sc; May 7sssa7si.c. closed Sssc; July :sls
G fsstf 's Sse slp ,5qs fisise is
futures and - eoo spot spo! essy No s6e sie.
10 .0r " Whi ie C instead OF foosns
he and 9y lack Of
hs a Closed e a Nay at q
No. 2 4IAc standard white i5Nc; No 3 i3se; No
EN- nominal: trk. white 44a4sc, The oats market
eased OF with corn and was dull; May closed a, at
sSSEss 81, sSss o fsnI ssi
l:lfe Hides Ann; Galveston. q % 2s lbs. 1ss s
ss M e e. So l 9s Beef rs dn a city e
beef nsa go ps eas
$ sfs; a
ss HE f %s.. h.$ ssa sts shgs si!s. Cotton
seq LvS or SaieM are ise WheatsDos No. North
s sP s1saag at 6 at I'd Nc
6 Iod Futures Suiet March n9nins May xs Is
sSs s'fsay urs at rs III
& So ops fancy an1er aae at at
igndsa 1Pasas cos;n aIm at ilSG 49, .,-,ve
No oius Nor,her la ;4Ge No Northern 7sa.c: May
aT P.5r LILY Msfsh oa sdS.s i iassl No a.
Oats dun: 80, waite ssassiss. whisky on the
hss ho az aa la5 nishss Flour quiet
winter ss:sp,' . s15ashss Ss
Tiis; No; 76qTse; 10. red ss'ss; ccsha ..o:
81 III . .se;e. .' ,s.ss Ia
e sTsst grade. ST. seai 3 Is Pfovisens. ps
P b5 sso az 5at, sF od.. Pc, ,s 3d. 1g sa
!s4dg sSslsa&ie WHISKY. basis q high wines
Minneapolis March 12-wheat-May 7s4TIaac;
N Sgy e ca No sotshern Aa5a
patents S. 15afs IS: second patents S. rst
clears s2.7'; second clears saa2lo, Bran in bulk
IyeDse March lGS.1E Beef sasy s,sra
& q Bag. Ss%6ssisnS cut 4 TO . rs is;
a ss? lsas :. sIssr niSa:. Ishs nm
n, Cd Long sbe ss.5 Clean ssss hisv 1S
ass; clear bellies. u to ls lbs. strong. s4s Sd
Shoulders-Square. II to Is lbs strong 46s. Lard
strong: prime Western in tierces Sls Cd: Ameri.
can refined in pail, 6is Cd gutter-F1nest United
States nominal; good United States steady. Sos
Cheese strong: american finest white SIS co.
city SIS Sd: Australian In London dull, BIZ. Sd
L!nseed oil quiet, Is Id. Cottonseed oil. Hul
Kansas City. March l..wheetaMay ESQ
64isc: July GLE Cash-No. hard 691f0i3o: No
J ssassc: No. hard 5Iassc; rejected 5saeSe: No
: red 7oaI2c: No. 3 se9ioifc. Corn-April sc;
tlc: No: white ssitGAs No. ssa!Ss Oats. Oats
No. 2. iSc. Hay-Choice timothy 1870; prairie
Toledo. o, March 14-wheat dull and weak
cash I4c: May 7sc; July INC. Corn dull and
u and Ms owr nsS a Nav sy July ST.
Rye-No 5siae. coyeI seed dull bu. steady:
Is; g; Prime Timothy $3.50 prime alsyke 80
N!lwaukee. W. MARCH i!;,Whsat steady; No
May 1.Ss: Rys STEADY: No: ] 5iaas2s Barley
46s.c bid,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
NARROW STRIP CAUSES SUIT.
Columbia Claims Building Projects
26 Inches Into Street.

REPCB1IC SPECIAL
Columbia, No.. March 15.-Twenty-six
inches Of ground have involved the city Of
Columbia in an expensive law suit. The
ground Is en- the east side Of Ninth street.
adjoining Broadway, in the business sec
ton Of Columbia. and is now occupied by
the Haden office building. built by W. A.
Bright executor Of the late Joel H. Haden.
1t is claimed by the city that the build
ing Is twenty-si six inches in the street. When
the case was tried in the Circuit Court n
verdict was rendered against the city,
which has taken an appeal to the Supreme
Court. n. T. Gentry and Wellington Cor
don have been employed to assist the City
Attorney. Hampton Rothwell while for the
defense will appear Representative ]. C..
Gillaspy. NJ. r. Conley, E. W. Hinton and
Squire Turner.
The correctness of the surveyors line IL
the issue. The residence Of General Rich
ard Gentry. the distinguished Mfssourian
killed In the Seminole War, formerly occu-
pied the site where the office building now
stands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
American Tract Society.

Washington, March 15.-The annual meet
ing OF the American Tract Society was held
this evening in the Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church. the Reverend Doctor George
N. Luccock. pastor Mr.. Justice Brewer OF
the United States Supreme Court presided.
at New York, gave a brief report and Gem
eral o. o. Howard delivered an earnest
and eloquent address. The report said that
the society was organized seventy-eight
years ago, ito difuse a knowlede Of Christ,
as the Redeemer OF Sinners by means q
the printed page"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
GIVES STORE TO HIS CLERK
Wealthy Bachelor of Decatur Re
wards Faithful Services.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Decatur. H.. March 15.-Albert wyman.
for forty years a prosperous and successful
boot and shoe merchant at Sullivan. yester-
day made his head clerk. T. g. Hughes. q
free gift Of the entire stock Of boots and
shoes. and retired from the business.
The property given in this way Is valued
at about IS 90. Besides the stock Of goods
the gift includes the free rent Of the build
ing, which is also owned by Mr.. Wyman.
He will pay for repairs and taxes. allowing
Mr.. Hughes to use the building without
charge.
Mr.. Hughes has been for more than ten
years In the employ Of Mr.. Wyman. and
the gift Is made because the employer liked
the services Of his clerk. Mr. Wyman has
much other property, Is an old bachelor
without near relatives, and is well adj
vanced in years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Revival at CentraIia, Mo.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

FtEPU BIC Sf'ECIAL.
Centralia, Mo-. March ia religious re-
vival is in progress at the NJ E Church,
South, In this city conducted by the evan
gelist, the Reverend Henry Bill, Presby-
terrain minister. assisted by the pastor. the
Reverend H E. Stout. Two services are
held daily. and the attendance Is 20 large
that arrangements are being made for
moro commodious building to accommodate
the people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

Hebron tsal5c: Western early Ohio sssa4c
NEW PoTAToEs-Florida triumph at se5f75C
h red sHSs .9sssc bulk
She fsi 70 globe Mt s0ae
sPASIsH o Mo ST z per 5o,ls crate
,sAUERKRAuT.,sl.4 per as-bbl. and 81 50 yer
CtCUMBERS-Eastern dollhouse at H.Ra1. :,
per doI.; New Orleans at sl.5o dos.: Florida IS
SWEET POTATOES bermuda at 7sasoc. Nan
seInond at 81 for yellow to s.lO for red queen at
ToMAToEs-F,orida SIS at ssa2 IS for good to
ef .kEsSY $ rsIiss,nil bu 4, box
choice: celery roots at soa4oc per doz 'a'' fo'
Su otsss at 81 dos
per bbl New orleans az Is 0a d snd
sssszsas ri s.sHp and s5ss:
Sc Eee FL SfsoTans to a. spa Us,
hSsS g. at Sc f psr ao.
bgRfhes hsssla2a s sma 1Snesss a sSs5c
box and ,ai Dbl New orleans s'G q, H s55 "a
KaLE-wel!nlled sks green a. saLso Poor
4, HoRsERADIsH-At fsa4 per bbi.' on orders
sotAsH.Hubbard at nsgc per 100 lbs. -
RAD1sHEs-New Orleans at 2sff0c per dol.
Sg sT issfLaSs i. saFs at ass sf per su boz.
MUSTARD aREENs-Ncw Orleans at 3oassc
rARsLEY.New Orleans at 15a2oc a doz.
CAULIF1oWER California at s25a259 per
sHN.LoTs-New Orleans at 15a2oc per doz
GNpIyEe-Nsw Orleans at ssas 80 a Dbl.
BRUSSELS SPRouTs-Florida at l5c quart.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
GRAIN VALUES LOWER
on HEAVY SELLING.
WEAKNESS OF CORN BREAKS
WHEAT.
Crop and Weather News Is Gen
orally Favorable to Buy
ing Side.

Z Wheat opened strong and was well sup
ported until corn broke under heavy selling
pressure. Even then there were buyers who
were anxious to add to their lines on the
downturn Weather conditions We're gener-
ally favorable to the buying side. There
were predictions of drop in temperature
with prospects OF frost In portion OF the
markets were strong and there was a fair
export demand.
Heavy selling by the Armour crowd m
!. Chicago caused a break in corn in the first
hour, and values were sharply lower at the
close. Final quotations on wheat were 1-16c
higher and on corn PC of.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

Fruits and Vegetables,
The Republics quotations are for chr Iors IN
hrst hands. unless otherwise specified small IL
on orders are charged higher: '''s
STRAWBERRIES-Quote Florida reYrioera,,r
quart less. "eiVe q
APPLES-Ben DAVIS s. 25a2 40 senitine 81 5oa
9: winesaps from s2.75q3: willow twig ssTs "a.
Jonathan ssa3 e according to condition: East.
No. or choice seconds less. ioi
l.IMES-75cGs1 per 100.
PACIFIC COAST FRUITs-california pears s.
ORANGES Steady: car lots on trk.: caI,for-
mia navel at 81 for standard up to s,50T2 e
for fancy, and seedlings at sl.5o12 On orders
LEMONS-California on trk. on basis Of n D,
for choice and s.. 80 for fancy. On orders ss9
B0c per box higher.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at ss6sas crate for
choice; poor and frosted less.
GRAPE FRUITaFiorida at s5a2 a box and
California at s2.5Oa3, according to size and
MALAGA GRAPESsed7.75 a bunch.
BANANAS-S1G2 a bunch orders
COCOANUTS-S5 per l.0o0 East trk. and in
1obbing way at 50 per 100.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, but slow. Quote:
Choice sound stock at sll.50Q12 Dbl.
POTAToES-Northern white 47G50c for common
to fair, and choice to fancy Burbank and rural
s2G5sc; rose lsGsic: triumph p9soc: Red River
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
General J. b. Clark III.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Washington. March 15-General John B.
Clark, formerly of Fayette, Mo-, and who
served six years In Congress and Afterwards
was clerk OF the House. Is critically III in
this city. General Clark g veil k-cwn IN
Missouri His father also served in the
House and defeated John Sherman for
Sneaker
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

toned with regard TO orders. Values are main
tanned at hrst hands. but goods crop UP here
and there which were supposedly under order.
Jobbers are not doing as active 54si-c~s
try agree on a distributing trade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Henry schIimm XIII. Him.e,f

Joliet, Ill. March 15.-Henry Schiimm, q
rural mail carrier. shot and killed himself
said that his wages were too meaZer to
support him and TO pay doctor bills
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Justice Day Improving.

REpURI4iC SPECIAL
Washington. March 1.-THE condition Of
Justice Day, Of the United States Supreme
Court. who is i'll here with pneumonia, con-
tinueI encouraging.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
waterloo Pastor Resigns.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Waterloo. ILL.,. March 1.-THE Reverend
]. NJ. Bucka, pastor of the Columbia Lu-
theran Church, has rendered his resignation
to accept a call to Canaan. III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
sNELL-MENKE.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Staunton. IL. March 15-Mr. John Smell snd
Mrs. Clara Menke Of this city were married A0eo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Miscellaneous Markets.

Miscellaneous Markets.
FEAT tn, readily "a, as follows: Prime
ssFe XIX S 90 sh &x s &C. isrs &
sas ana 60 P DARK seas q SsSksa
wing tail and pointers mixed CO. body is a sS 'e
per it, se antelope snas s isc
PEI 90 at e psr qR IL for prm.
SHEEP PELTs-FuiI wool pelts noulnaIly 75c
gsl; shsarl,nss at 1Oa2"c; dry stock. fallen. etc.
BOOTS. Quote per H.: Ginseng g 25as %; lady
b!s:s Sor Nsy seD snEss; Ssss
blue flag &c: sassafras-bark of root &C. Wild g1n.
ssuSFLowER sEEp-Nomlnal a. n1ca1. /,
LINsEED oIL-Raw at 4sc: boiled at 4sc: ,c
p: 4sEos s. sHTA s. by, sy ,o.
No os and ,d re- f %, Nc small quantities lie per
47c; summer white 42c: yellow 4Ie; salad ise
HSSEysso,s; comexp S. at ,ss1,c: choice
Southern in bbls. at s@s,sc; in cans &c; Califor-
ii sA 7 Quote in johbins way a. $40
orders dealers charge si.5o per Us and s2.75 for
ToPsNew York at ssasSc: Western at siaaac.
pes 81 &c ' bss SB " ,s s .as
KS .,1o5s at
js6spPs f5cm sto5. 81; side q ssSs g. and
81 Ssa Ysrs ssn.s fs sssss
It g. ,Rs :5 lbs
gasoline CSC; vineFer &c; black oil Sei Ineeed
bs I'll sd SP vanish . wine s whsS
Pickle Nc salt &c; noaT i5i; moiasss. sc; lard
sssa ass sz aas
!nss-Ss ss:S r.. q s s,ssS & at
SE $685. .oaoc choice SHs's s
old rops-No., -aanila at $50; No. 2 at SIC:
l BoNEs-Sheice blssched a. SIS per ton; other
ki sekA lF'm iR ss to AND MEr4-per 100 lbs
BRASS .: Sssyy sTas: s: copper y s;ss s.sS;; +,
sa, ssss'
ALSS fF at Sc per bu California
log1oAc, for hardshell and 1oha1oRc for
svcaiAiIEssTTNUTs-New West Virginia nominal;
G CIDER SI q, g 5Sas per Dbl; s.,
caSG Sc sbessTk bid at
soRGHUM-Prime at 2oa22c per GAL: inferior
and old less
DRIED FRUITS-Quote nominally: Evaporat-
ed apples siAQic for fair TO ii,c for good and &C
for choice: damaged. etc. less bleached chops
at lAGIhc; do. waste at 1flhc: sun-dried quar-
tiers at i4d5c: strictly choice at SIC. Sun-dried
MAPLE SUGAR AND SIRUP-New sugar at
Sc per ID: Canadian at 1sc: maple strip at e0a
GRASS sEED-ouote. per 100 lbs: Timothy at
from SG2 so: prime more and inferior less.
Clover at from IS up to sl1 rs: milet at &c to
S25; Hungarian at SOC to Sl36: redtop at 81
to s. 80 for seed IN cha to "a 80 to So for choice
to fancy.
COOPERSTUFFS-Quote: Cotton -four Dbl at
81: do. meal Dbl at IS: No. at s.; is-bbl at -;
mill run fruit Dbl. at $50; beer key at s12@
16: lard fierce at ST: pork Dbl. at sIs Headings.
per set-No. / -four biol &C. mill run: I7It inch
stock for apple Dbl. 44c: do. 3Ikc: lard tierce
Ice: pork Dbl. 12l1c. Shaved hoops-Flour bbl s.
for cooper. "a for hoosier: ia-bbl. 50: coiled elm
IS: oak and tierce. cooper-shaved S6GS; pork IS
COOPERAGE-Lard ties. at 81 IS for wood and
81 80 for iron-bound bills pork bbls at 81 e5 for
wood bound. 81. 10 for iron bound also ties 81 27k;
fat-top do SIC: Is-bbls &c; meal 2Sc
BAGGING. ETC-BaKglng, per yard 1x-lb al
SAC: 2-lb at 9-1Sc; 2ia-1b at 6Iac Iron cotton
ties at si.05. Hemp Irvine Sc.
Dry Goods.
New York. March 1.-The week In dry eoods
ends With lines In firm hands and weiI-eondi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

New York. March I4.cotton futures closed
Sic: July s5ic: Aug. . SC: Sept. 500: Oct
s:5sc: Nov. SAC: Dec; st5c Spot closed quiet
Gull 10. &c: sales none cotton. opened strong at
a rise. of 10 to "a points and soon showed a
closing YESTERDAY. The sensational r.se thra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Stocks of Grain in Store.
st. Louis Future Prices.
Produce.

g Rutter-F7rm. Quotations: Creamery-Extra %
62sl4c: hrsts 23l2ic; seconds 2062ic. Dary-Ex-
ira 0a2lc, firsts 1sQlsc: grease 4d5c Iedte-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
stained Aahc below white.

Other markets:
Gaiveston-Spot market firm: middlins SIC
Sales GO bales.
New Orieans-spot market firm: niddling
1l-16c.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston, 3,k42 bales.
New Orleans. 5000 bales.
Mobile. &c hales
Savannah, 2 i07 bales.
Charleston. II bales
Norfolk. 43 bales.
Houston, 2,ess bales
MGR hale
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

Wool.

Extreme Southern skins is per cent less an
strictly Northern $500 per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Run Is LiEht-Rutcher stun
Nnu,tpul

NATIVE CATTLE-A lead and a piece was the
extent Of the OFFERINGS in the native division
Saturday. Nothing of enough consequence TO
attract BUYERS attention on sale and very
! tile business was transacted. Fiiday's quota
items applied TO the sales
|. SHiPrINti AMI EXPORT STEERS
Best native beef steers. strictly fancy,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Hides.
Fruits and Vegetables.

Wet hides should always be Thoroughly cured
before beiig shipped ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Dry Goods

New York, March H.-The week In dry roods
ends With lines In firm hands and weiI-condi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

For broke mules. 4 to { years old)
II hands extreme range so. COG 90 %
il hands bulk Of sales ............. sod 800
1At- hands extreme range ..-...... %. o0dll0. o.
liiS hands bulk of sales .......... 50. 004 20 %
Is hands, extreme range 9O.OO9l2o. 20
If hands. bulk Of sales 95.Qn91lo. 90
ISL hands, extreme range 100 G0al25 %
l5t5 hands, bulk OF sales los. 00Sl2o. o.
10 to lsis hands extreme range .1N. 00d175 o.
is to l6h hands. bulk Of sales 13s. codIsO %
The first line of quotations In each clase 10
calculated to represent the full range from.
common to extra. Dealers, however, often
classify superlative punches .{all 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 as
or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

ing stock 1oG1lhc. Renovated-Extra &c; nrsts
1Sg20c.
EgssS-S.rent receipts l'c; 70 Receipts as47
Cheese-Northern on orders: Twins 17hc; SIN
giles l3lzc; daisies l4izc: Y. A. lf4c; longhorns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

c. h SPENCER, LIST Vice President.
L. e ANDERSON, I'd Vice President.
JONATHAN RICE, Sd Vice President,
JACOB KLEIN, Counsel.
VIRGIL NJ. HARRIS, Trust Officer
LORENZO p ANDERSON.
Second Vice President.
GEORGE WARREN BROWN.
President The Brown Shoe Co.
JAMES W. BELL.
President St Louis Safe Deposit ana
Savings Rank.
PAUL BROWN,
Manager Continental Tobacco Co.
JAMES 9. BUTLER,
Capitalist.
JAMES CAMPBELL.
Banker.
GUSTAV CRAMER,
President O. C-arner Dry Plate Co.
L D. DOZIER,
President Dozier Bakery.