davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-02

Some prices for the aOeeks' opening;
At scots; 38 Inch Notified Suitings,
English Coverts, Atwood imported checks
figured and striped Mohairs and AZ inch
Atwood Cheviots. -.
At 7ects; As Inch Atwood Crepe
Granite in handsome new shades.
Ait Sects; 81 Inch Atwood Mixed
Cheviots. A choice grade. New shades.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-02
sIxTH ANNUAL MEETING

OF the Woman's Board of Missions
Held at Plymouth Church.
The tI1irty-sixth annual meeting of the
Wonaan's Board Of Missions will be
held at Plymouth church. New Haven,
& Conn, November and 5, 1903. III
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-02
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the South and West.
Steamer RICHARD PECK in commission

FROM NEW HAYEN-Steam leaves
2:l5 a. N. daily except Mondays, due New
rs tof EEL l:lo g. m. Passengers are privileged
p. m. - - -
FROM NEW YoRK-s Steamer leaves 4:oo
P. An m daily except Sunday, due New Haven
Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle
Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. r.. foot
OF Clarkson street, New York. NE, ss
For tickets and staterooms apply al tha
ONCE on Belle Dock, also at Bishop q CO..
703-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office d,
steamer w. e. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock,
New Haven. 3 - 7
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-02
Black Peau.de-Soie
Waists You'll Like.

IL - Il T. g. T q ! n
And they're % Be bought
for ever SO much less than
you could make. them your
self.
You may take for granted
attractiveness Of style and de-
sign and goodness Of work
manship else we'd not tell you
Of them here.
$4.4e and SIS
Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-02
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

Election of Officers.
Prayer.
Girls Schools in Mexico"
Miss Mary r. Long, chihuahua, Next
CO.
Higher Education and National De-
velopment,'
Mary Mills Patrick, Phi d.
President of American College for Girls
Constantinople, Turkey.
Solo. Filing Out the Banner" -Brack-
EFT. (Hymn 698). y ~ s.t
Miss Bertha G. Warner.
Faith and It's Reward in Bombay
Mrs. Edward s. Hume, Bombay, India
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-02
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

Young Ladies Session.
Hymn, by Miss Emily S. Hartwell,
Foochow, China. ..s
We may not know the weary soul
Or cross the mighty wave,
We may OF know the weary soul -.
Our loving gift will save; s 81
But Jesus knows and heaven will tell
In angels joyous strain. ILL
And earth grow glad while 1nortals
swell }5. & -.
That jubilant refrain.
We may not know what sin-stained
heart &: #
Our earnest prayer may reach.
But Jesus bids us do our part,
Commanding Pray and Teach
So thus we toll, and pray and give,
His holy will to meet,
While earth's redeemed forever live
His loving face to greet
Armenia's homes. now rent and sore,
| Did earliest learn His name;
To western shores the ages bore
His glorious. saving fame
The islands and japan a song
AT length began to raise;
While China's s, India's, Afric's throng
Now join In hymns Of praise.
The circled earth with praise resounds,
Our Saviour, God, to theei =
Its nnyriad martyr tI1rong surrounds
Thy heavenly throne, while we
Thy present toilers here below, n
Jnix ~
And humbly seek thy will to know,
And live to thee alone.
Scripture. 4 ${ss.. 1ss
| when God comes to man, man looks
Earound for his neighbo &c George Mac
Donald
| The blessed work Of helping the
world forward, happily, does not wait
/ to be done by perfect men. &c George
Eliot. .5r .s*.
| Prayer. !. E
| 1.-Two Aspects Of One Question"
Mrs. Alice g. West, Worcester, Mass.
The Young Peoples Answer
Miss Kate G. Lamson.
Duet, MY Faith Looks Up to Thee
Lachner. -
| +, Miss Warner. Miss Banker.
| Message from the Girls of Japan"
| Miss Michi HAWAI-. Japan.
| Work In West Africa -.
DR.. Rose a. Bower, sakanjimba, West
| Africa. a5*
| "Ahmed nagar Hospital; Its Past, Pres
#ent and Future"
DR.. Julia Bissell, Ahmednagar, India
| China's Need, z Ft~'
Miss Emily S. HartWell, Foochow, Chi
4 ma.
| Il .5 laa Offering.
Introduction Of Daughters of Missiona-
rfes and Missionaries under appoint
nlert. III t$sg a.@
Dir. Ruth p. Hume, Miss Madeline
Campbell, Mrs. Hannah Hume Lee, In
dia; to sail November IA.
4 I. Solo, Faith - Chadwick. #.
1 ~ Miss Louise Banker.
/ Our Covenant. ...
4 4 Benediction.
when Gods work comes to a stand
still. you can depend upon it that OBJ
Is.acles are in the way which human
hands can remove. y:
Know, and YOU will feel; know. and
you will pray; know, and you will
help. Dean Of LANDAU. r.
! WEDNESDAY EVENING,
4 Devotional Exercises.
Anthem, Dark, the Voice of Jesus
4 ! i 9
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-02

Africa. ".
Mrs. Francis E. Clark, Auburndale,
Mass.
"Girls in Central Turkey College," u
Miss Ellen M. Blakeley. Marash. Tur-
key.
Fifteen Years with the Ahmednagar
Girls School,"
Miss Emily Bissell, Ahmednagar, India.
Work Reviewed in North China"
Miss Jane G.. Evans, Tung-cho, China.
Hymn No. . .-.. FIJI ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-02

ries. blue: for reception committee,
lavender: for ushers, orange The
hymns selected are from ''in Excel
Sis"
Christ hath not appointed US to a
service where we may save strength,
but where we may save souls. Rev.
C. L. Goodell D. D.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Mrs. Judson Smith, President.
General Topic:
Shall Enlargement Still be Our Watch
word?
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Devotional Meeting.
Conducted by Miss Elizabeth B. Sharp,
Dorchester. Mass
Regular Session.
Hymn No.
Scripture.
Prayer.
Hymn No.
Prayer.
Hymn No. s
L Welcome.
Miss Susan E. Daggett, President of
the New Haven Branch.
Report of the Home Department,
Miss E. Harriet Stanwood.
MY experience is, that pressing the
work of missions brings life to the
church. and thus promotes all its in
terests."-J r. King.
Report Of the treasurer,
| Miss Sarah Louise Day.
Hymn No. 49,.
| Summary Of foreign work,
Miss Alice M. Kyle. -..
Hymn No. s5sz.@
Memorial Service for Miss Abbie B.
Child.
49, Tributes. IL.
For officers Of the board. Miss STAN
wood. & L. s.
For officers Of the branches, Miss Dag
I gett.
For the missionaries, Miss Stone.
Prayer.
4 Hymn No. 614: For all the saints who
from their labors rest"
Enlargement in Faith, 4
Mrs. Emily u. Mclaughlin, Roxbury
Mass. ~
i Thirty Years in Turkey.
Miss Sarah A. Closson. Talas, Turkey
Sacrifice and its Blessed Reward. !.
Mrs. Elizabeth d. Harding, Sholapur
India.
Hymn No.
Behold, to-day hath need Of thee"
- p
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-02

At $1.50 and SITS; Fine imported II
belines in the most beautiful Of shaggy eff
fects, 81 inches wide; and fancy Camels'
Hair Mixtures.
Black Goods.
81; 81 Inch English Broadcloths,
Cheviots, English Serges, Venetians,
Corkscrews and Sharkskin Cloths.
All popular fabrics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-02

- ~ III 'iIs1s1.- -
n Fen Price Quotations;
Squirrel in the new flat muffs, ss.es to SIS
Long Flat Boas match in squirrel with heavy tails and
silk cord. $3.50 to $25
Isabella Fox long feavy elegant flat Searfs, $40 to $50
Flat Muffs TO match, s8.e8 to $40
Black Russian Coney very effective seake fur splen
did wearing quality
72 nch Boa with six bushy tails. SASS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-02
Monday Well Sell Charming Evening
Waists For 1928

They wsfe SIS ard s5e8, crepedc-chine and taffeta.
But the color assortment quite broken Not every size in
every The best sizes here though and the
best pale coor white tool such pearl grey empire green
yellow, pink and blue.
They're made you'd have them with the sleeve and
fetching finish at the neck
We're TOO busy in the Waist have bother with
broken assoments you there's always your gain In
busy store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-02
Black Goods.
"IIow Is It YOU UnderseIl Other Stores In Furs! y


We've
Buyno you've ur n s.#
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-02

Good Black Cape, $685. Atwood cheviot with
hioh collar the most popular length for elderly ladies'
Tailored thoroughly throughout and finished with nice touch
We're Strong In Fetching Dresses For Little Girls.
Each is full Of an individual charm We care lot about
this part Of Suit Room business, than most stores
You couldn't put style and individuality into dress If
you sat over for hours planning Scarcely two alike Ages
6, s, 10 and IL years $249, $29S, $3.4e and $54S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10

7 ~ tcEcI1Dle1-
asst hands 4nfss T =otssfsls: : a5s fSS car Snail iR'' ,o 1.
sTR4wBERRiifEassgs5F5lohiE higher; =.
GaaIt:y hoIRSST condition and sei al iesi!sc' 9ee
Tor ehoIce and he'd an J p5Sr a eaSs ! f q srya
sass sipp :ssalc G1ss Eds. and s,gsI case at
81 ss1l cas- as Ala6apa s-gal case iSg4.
and repasEed s,6 POI Ben Davis sl,5a. per boL
BALDWIN and Green eg.@; wiIioStw4s' RsmSn
at E;5"Ga; other varieties at G.SGs-s6 FOR re
LLLMESlA, gean Per 100.
Ss.sS O' s J i naSsi at 3 FOR standard up % ale
0Fa;gs g sqI SiEh:T' At h'"Sa on
tgT ehSies and - Tor tancy. " Sss ssis az EE5
GRAPE FRUIr-calfornis a, g accord
MALAGA GRAPES-At IS a bunch.
61coISGTs9s Per : G i.so E. q lrE GT ssG in ,oos,..
bbG6NEAPSLEssGcuban a, $50 a crate.
al 10 arOES-skd On TIKI: Northern white so
bank and rural a tsG4sc: NissSgri 10 n hfhsy s snd
snd MD. f at SS &alG a Red dq kiS.I for ss, strai Hs1 los
fR SEw way yo a Tgtse: triumph held AZ IS.
Is : By. boz; ~ CUBAN ssso i Psq BBf. at $500
for ehOice TO fancy IN bulk: .kd. al s e 5@S SOe
SPANISH oNIoNs-rss per sO-Ib. Graf.
cABBAGE-n5giS per ton. del. for eN York
sAUERKRAUT-n.s per H-bbl. and SIX D.r
~ CAbbAGE-NeW orleans ut S-50ds per
cUcUMBERs-New Orleans at pa. p.r IN,
crate. or iSc Per Goz. w.
SWEET PorAToES-Bermuda at ,Gc. Nan
senond at CSC for yellow to 81 for red. Oueen at
&c: seed stock at N.oH2 per bbL
Is at S2hlso f- fair .A6
cEiLERRYfo@tcSahiiiioSfTniha1 "a aah $40 a c,a,.. N.rN
dog. PR
BEETS-Home-grown at &c per hill o- N,
per ou- loose: New Orleans 1T sc per dor
cARRoTs1HOme:srown a, Nesoc per bu. and
N9E2 per Dbl: New Orleans 5d5c per dor
LETTUCE-New orlean. at s2aa 30 a bbl -
cording 10 quality: Florida hampers yIH1 %
st SaS0c per bu. loose.
EjGPLANT-SL50g2 per large crate for EIo--
ida: Cuba poor at 15cGSi a crate.
"a bu. box sofS5c ana
SaSc for bu. hxs.: homegrown 5asc a bu.
RCTABAGAS-At sc per bu. del.
homegrown At a5aS0o No. q,
box and soc a bbL. New Orleans at ac a do1
at l0Hi5c a bu. loose
PE~PPERS-Florida at N.2GI.75 FOR choIc.
green Cuban o. poor AZ SL2p1-50.
higher. ~
RADISHES-New Orleans at gasse ner A,
punches. according TO variety and size: Ala
bama 54Ac a doz-. Texas (smalD at &c n Dor
louisiana. bu- box. choice at &c and "a bu a;
SC: Arkansas white at I012Oc a dog
STRING B~EANS-Florida fat wax at 81. 50 ana
round wax at Y: choice round green s5a1s5. and
Orleans curly at sOd5oc n doxi
per doz. punches.
Orleans at g6as0 a bbl.
BRUSSELS S~PROUTS-Florida at sc a quart
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10
REVIEW OF THE IRON TRADE.
Quietness Is Marked and Prices
Now Favor Buyers.

Cleveland. O.. April e.-Relativ. % -.
mn nj 2. me iron market. the Iron Trade Review
ouietness even greater and more general than
has set.isd upon the piT-lfon market aHs sln men ,hs
announcement OF lower prices by Southern fur
turned IN their favor. and Il VIII take h Slns n1 ~
Teductiops IN T men they , will get the further
at the rarSae e'n az Of a hasi, OF 81 a ton lower
Than for Central and western shipments Is an
Snnouncement that In the opinion OF Southern
duced az home TO make imports unnecessary. and
sors distinct bid for business which has hereto
Ton There are furnaces outside the South-rn
! foundry. a nSS S SgSaRfE =. az fS S1Ys1s for r.s No;
argue that the $3.50 basis should apply 70 then,
4 situation Is created IN which compeutio3
nstSfsn T Ss I naTs s and s out ,5a Predseers wtk
expected 10 let go readily OF the business theyi
has be e4a higher iR .san S6 on snieh n s eeni9sI ,. ircn
tory. An Immediate result OF the announcement
for shipments. and If foundry iron IN the sec
p pnS the ana sam m as sSm for s Serss shs sS-o ARE nov
second half OF the year. OneringS OF SoutheTn
for the s'i las, f ssif. P BUT T TaSs a eo mas, P Il 5
.,sna Sa sepors "a tons Of mallsable and
the former The situation IN steei-makinE pig
,n : I ,rons q Much more has been done
and forge In the matter Of the steel eorporation
yeiopment Is The desisiOn q e sa lh,eT rsnieS fur Ge-
sn : iron GSmp as IS 1 made "a so rom 10 The so,POrasi = only
some of the merchant furnaces. Because OF the
coke shortage have, been compelled to buy in the
The delivery Of iron on low-priced contracts
only as fast as low-prieed coke Is available.
oolxht ir nrst Quarter as late as July. and. In
some cases August The blast furnace workers
have voted aEainst press ng the eizht-hour day.
but viii demand an advance In wages May L
Inc demand for finished material continues to
contrast with pig iron On the books Of the
steel Corporation the tonnage Is over 5,40.0A.
STRUCTURAL demand Is strong: but the strike of
WORKERS expected on Msy | promises serious de-
rangement IN architectural work and brtGeo
work. and the effect OF such q stoupage would
Be far reachink.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10

Pork-New

Pork-New standard MS per 100 lbs. in a
ard-Ch steam on E. side closed nomInaIlv
eS2t&c: kettle-renderei i0di04c; compound nc.
Green Hams. Etc.-Car lots held Z. o. b. z. Sic
ike. lss at Ike. lss at nsc and EOS at nllc.
skinned hams-lss and .lsa2es at HSc. 262ls at
iREc- cifornia. at sac. New York, shoulders
QOsG12-ayD at SIC. From the block, del: Hams
az iiniiLc and bellies at iOc to 12Hc as in az
eraEe: CslifornIas at SAC. New York shoulders
% S. Meats-To arrive 45-av. cured crib,
were offered c. a. q at sSc and other cuts IN
ra;iO,.but no demand whatever therefor. Bxd.
ss.s n er I iT q, Ioc. short elssr a, i6Hel s ss8Tts a;
bscS. Ss S6Gc. Dealers ehsrSed SisSer on ' ordsrs
ra sssSnI bTsakfas, Bacon ne Al from ne 5oo far h. sSy
Ssiliofniss at SIC; New YORK Shoulder: at ss;e;
ranged: Extra shorts at i0yc. cribs at he sSST,
backs at &c. standard backs at nIc, Dealers
charge higher on orders
Oleo-Stearine-Steady al. 1eH9icSc.'
G~rease-Country brown syc. yellow &c and
white sc Packers. sioekIBrovn at exc: yellow
Frog no: medium 81: mail fcc.
veaf-Quote choice at &c per ID fair 565ic:
b. Sheep 'h at a sS4c :0I as'n eTss an and 'S sacs. Pc.
70 % lbs. eaehl quo,sbie at s9se per ID:
df Roasting ss'T Piss a. D limited: sale. at 8, to
Beef%oa orders. ~Bbld.-Pia,e and Fulton Mar
PIC: knuckies Ne: outside inzaiic.
1--we Pouitry-Quote: Turkeys-Ave-aEe weight
isc chickensaLisht hens iie; hsary hens &c:
young ~roos;ers. stays. sue. Ducks i5c. Geese Sc.
1--we pIreous and squads. Per doz-. MS
Dressed PoT,5ry-Iurxey nc ShissensnHsns
C. Ducks 1sc, Geese Tasc.. Foregoing figures are
for choice only.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10
Cash Grain. Flour. Etc.

wHEAT-Rsceipts - cars IOSzl and - cars
through By -sampIe. delivsred-No. RED at &c
" ATS ILL.,, In - ,sSs e No SO su Es ! e al e
for peer 20 &c for choice; 10. , hard at 7c Tor
ordinary 10 &c fer fancy Turkey. No } hard
at &c 10 &c. sellnS at sc TO .9sc' Ma hArd
cOkN-keceipts ls SKIS and "a cars local and
- cars through. dull and heavy. By sample, de-
Ivered-So. : At SS.gtAe; No ; Al Sg~ssc:
No. 4 a. sc; No. : white AZ No. !
pts s. cars local AMI Is cars
through by sample. deIyrreu-Na. : At 5GJ1c.
No. ) at 9eS+c; No I a. egSSe. No. : white
clips at &c. No. ; white at S--gSsi4c: No. 4
KlE-Duh. a few cars selling at &C for No
? and i+c for No }. delivered 4 side
BHRLEY-Saie ) cars Minnesota Al Soc: quote
EAAASEED-NominaIy lower At N.o7 per Su-
spOg and AUS 10 arrive.
BRAN-Sold in loOs at Sc quick shipment and
direct oruers. bran In iOus Al CSC and hominy feed
al tsa &c. and fancy mids- In large sks. at S0c-
{ mlH bran sells at s5g'sc and InidS al OGsSc.
winter n5ur: Patents A.Ss9t:
low grades s.. aogz-so. Hard winter
uour. Hatents at S3-4GS-S. straights
clears A-Jog2.so kOgegoing prices FOR lots from
nrst hands uk.. or AZ depot. this side. Orders
RIB FLoCR-At ESQ In jate SKIS. and c-o in
CoRNMEAL-City meal (. o. b.. $50: pearl
meal. grits and hOminy ga
;sg TINS i Ss,,. and tons
Timothy at s.5VI5.s Foe choice; No. ! siialS;
y4.g Tor cnoice. alS5UulI Tor No. /. fugi2 for
No. 2: clover mixed tiiulS- Prairie on W. side,
yi for cnoice. xl0alG.1 FOR lower grades.
LEAD AND sPELIER-Lead n.S64.57Hs: spell
sTRAW~SSie. 1 car ehany wheat E trk- at IS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS

All markes are Ised today-Good Friday
Anticipation Of n beaHsh Government crop report ad a general disposition to ease
on long ines over the holiday ausedd declines in the local rain market yesterday Most
o. the legitimate market conditions were distinctly baish Gables anne owe ans the
values established here the previous day we're not maintained foreign markets Re
pous IN the Russian and German crops we're more favorable and exporersw were Inactive
Inc general observance of Easter week abroad had a somewhat depressing effect R-
cpts here and at other primary points we're heavy and there was practically no out
side buying inquiry. either for futures or for spots Liquidation began early in tn se-
sion and continued n a desatory way unnt the close The volume trading was only
Corn was dull and without special feature Receipts were heavy and commission
houses had few orders Values fonowed hose OF wheto on the downturn and the feeling
was weak at the close
May wheat opened Lie Up and closed AgAc III
May corn opeLed Ac oil and closed s. on
May oats cI@edL c up -
Receipts of producew were fahy large with values generally steady to a ufhel lowe Il -
fruits and vegetables
Local securities were in good denand with lighting issues In favor with investors
Yesterdays bank cearnss were ELEOaS. balances H1lG2 Discount rates we're
STEADY between 5 md per cent
Spot cotton was quhta and unchanged in the ai market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10
WHEAT AND CORN WEAK
ON GENERAL LIQUIDATION.
FOREIGN ADVICES ARE
MAINLY BEARISH.
Favorable Weather Conditions and
Approaching Holiday Cause
Short Selling.

Liquidation following Wednesdays ad-
vance caused recessions in the future values
OF wheat and corn yesterday. Despite the
TACT that Armour crowd was somewhat ac-
i've on the buying side in Chicago iJI1i
prices were on tne downturn Cables came
lower and there was little export demand
keceiptS were heavy and there was a gen.
eraI disposition on the part Of traders 10
take small profits rather tnan carry Ions
lines over the Good rTiIay holiday.
May wheat opened l-i6c up and sold at:
Sssc. Gse. ssac.
Generally favorable weather. heavy re-
ce'pis anu a very light outside demand
We're the depressing FEATURES in the corn
market. There was some early buying. but
In the last hour the active options eased
on IN line with wheat
May corn opened &c on and sold at:
ssNc. Sys7c. SIC. $50. sSAgss'Ic. -yzc.
Receipts Of wheat at st. Louis. 500 bu-,
OF which 81 cars local and Is cars through.
against L5.lG bu-, Of winch 65 SIS and 10
cars local and 3 cars through, IN lsI2
Receipts OF wheat at primary points. d.
"a bu-, against aoo.0o bu. ~ lSz; ana snip
ments 0sl.Sp bu-. against 5lI.vU ou- NOrtn-
west received l3 cdrs, against 10 cars In
lSU1 Chicago received $50 uu-, and Kan
sas City 500 bu. Cleardnces, 5o.vvO Du-
Argentine shipments Of wheat to Europe
for the past week. 2.l36.Uo bu-. against 1911
ou bu. a week ago ana l.Vi6.vvo ou. IN lS2
OF winch IsS SKIS. and "a cars local. and u
cars through. against Sz.iN ou-. of which %
SKIS. and = cars local and - cars through. In
E02.
Receipts OF corn at primary points. 82.575
bu-, against $500 bu- N lsa2, and shipments
bos.S5= ou. against HI.pO bu- Chicago Ie-
ceiyed s2.2O Du. and Kansas City n,aD bu-
C1tarances. aJ.UU bu-
Argentine shipments OF corn TO Europe
the past week, ui.Go bu., against lIo.vO
bu. a week ago. and lzs.Opo Du- in 49,
Late market down. May sofa al St-s9lzc
to S-sc, closing sc decline, and July sold
to Sac. closing &c on at same.
Receipts CT yaIsE at ST LOUIS. $3.50 bu-,
OF which 50 cars local and is cars through
against G.6O ou-. Of which 8 cars local end
Il cars through. in 100
Receipts OF oats at primary points. S6,-
CSC bu., against 1880 bu. in lSo2. and chip
ments. S1l.SS bu.. against 1000 bu- Gear
anceS. IIvp bu,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10

Butter-F1rm- Quotations.; creamery-EI;ra -
a.sIr. nrxts stda5c. seconds 2id&c. Dairy-EX-
ira H6sic; nrsts lsdisc: grease tSS- Ladie-
8iiIc: roll Ike. Renovated-Exira &c: nrsts
fsGzOc.
cal and SIS through: shipped isS5. Duck. eggs
ChesseeSer;hern on orders: Twins i3Hc; sin
giles i31c. daisies l5Lc: Y A. i31c: longhorns
Grse. LmburEer fezpi3c. swiss lsGi1c: brick
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10

Gane-The Republic quotes selected wee,
only: Jack snipe 81
Quote. per ID: Black bass at l2c. crUppie SC for
small to SC for large. dressed cat sic: SPOON
hin eat &c. bullheads. dressed. Sic and gross &c:
buffalo. gross. &c. dressed sc: German carp.
dressed. Slzc. small &c. gross q; sundSh IKE.
white perch &C
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10

II you want a good investment. good rentals
and a rise in value. call and see me The fo.-
lowing are some Of what I have to oner. Sec
phones below:
$500 will buy a 5-story building; we'll rented
and paying handsomely on Its worth.
$1,000; a d-story building: new: leased for q
term Of years, and where the ground will ad-
vance so per cent.
10000: a modern steel construction business
property.
5000: stores and apartments: cast OF Jener-
son. on Olive: rising rapidly and well rented.
$4,000: east OF Fourteenth, on Pine: poor
building. but G fine purchase.
$4,000 worth for $1,000. Pine St: one Of the
snaps OF the street.
$4,000 will buy the cheapest piece for its
size on Pine, east OF Fourteenth.
$1,000; east Of Twelfth; don't forget this.
$1,000; Olive. near corner; rented for S1.fco;
rising in value.
$4,000 will purchase a set Of stores and hotel
above: a choice location. good thing.
300.
Chestnut piece. east OF Seventeenth; $500.
$1,000; an excellent piece on Pine ST, east OF
Twelfth St: 2-story building and stores.
W. p. NELSON. 500 Chestnut.
Kinloch n Iu7. Bell Main 2se2 NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10
The Metal

New York, April Sin advanced Is, Sd IN
London. spot there cl'sinR at fl5 Is 81. and
futures at rs los. The local market wss also
higher and nrm with SPOT quoted at
There was an advance OF Il Is IN the L1nd1 N
futures at ISL rs Ga. The New York marset,
However. was unchanged and nominal: standard
Is quoted At 23Sc: lake and eiecirolytic az l4SS.
and casting at H.z5c. Lad was unehanged n
London at fIs las I'd. and at New YORK az t-a3e'
Spsiter declining IS 20 ~ IS In London. re-
mained quiet. locally az b.TOc. Iron IN GLASGOW
closed at SIS % and at SOC In Mifdlesoorn L-
cally the prices were reduced about N.3 per
ton. with the market quiet and more or les
nominal: No. 1 foundry Northern Is qaatsd AZ
2.Sd9 IS: No. ? foundry Northern to.1Sn3l.sS.
No. 1 foundry Southern and No. ! foundry south
ern soft at 81 .50a1 Warrants are nominal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10

81. Louis Curb Market.
Produce.

! ssFc; calls Sc 10 9sGssc. July S54e: puts
sssc: calls s&6cLe- Corn unchanged; May
5sSc; puts Shc. calls 5AG5Hc