davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03
Conductor Stricken with Paralysis

From Wednesdays Little Rock Democrat
Frank Zeigler. freight conductor on
the central division of the Iron Mount
ain, WAS taken to the Mo. Pacific hos
pital at st. Louis last night to be treat
ed for paralysis. He was with his train
at Conway last Monday night when he
was stricken, and was Immediately
brought to his home. His entire left
side is affected, and he can neither walk
nor speak
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03

WE are glad to say our contemporary
the GAINESVILLE Herald has taken a
decided stand against the legislature
making the execution Of the slayers Of
Sheriff Powers a public one. As we
stated before, nothing is to be gained
by such an exhibition except the graft
tication Of the morbidly curious.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03
Good Health

and pure blood nre inseparable. II
your blood is bad, your health must suf.
fer, Poor blood allows the body to lose
vitality Just as a poor fire under the
boiler allows the steam to run down.
From poor blood to impure blood is but
a step, and impure blood is mother to a
large percentage OF human ills, DR..
Harter's Iron Tonic is an antidote for
both poor and impure blood, for /, is
both n builder and purifier - a food
and medicine. II IL the best eombi.
nation Of the kind known to medical
science, and It's success for nearly half
a century has led TO It's endorsement by
thousands Of medical men who have
been unable TO find q substitute.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03

Former Chief Isparharcher Of the
Creek Tribe died Thursday at Okmulgee
l. T., aged 90 He has been prominent
In Creek affairs for over sixty years, and
signed every important treaty made by
that tribe with the United States gov
eminent.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03

Rose & Curtis have moved their saloon
business into the old Cornelius corner.
The building vacated by them is being
put in shape for W. II. Minor & saloon
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03
S+00,736 %
STATE OF ARKANSAS

Ire. BRowN, Cashier Of the above named
Bank do soemnly swear that the above State
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief [Signedl X, f. BROWN Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, this
3lst day Of December 1902.
NJ L. WEAVER, Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires June 6, 1906.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03
Old as tie Pyramids

And ~ little changed by the ages, is
Scrotula. than which no disease, save
Consumption, is responsible for larger
mortality, and Consumption is It's out
growth.
1t affects the glands, the mucous
membranes, tissues and bones; causes
punches in the neck, catarrhal troubles,
ricketts,, infamed eyelids, sore ears,
cutaneous eruptions, etc.
II suffered from scrofula, the disease af-
fecting the glands Of my neck. did every
thing was told to do to eradicate H. but
without success. ] then began taking
Hoods sarsaparilla, and the swelling in my
neck entirely disappeared and my skin re-
sumed smooth healthy appearance. The
cure was complete" Miss ANITA MITCHELL,
0l5 Scott St., Coyington, Ky.
Hoods SarSGpdriiLd
and Pills
Thoroughly eradicate scrofula and build
m the system that has suffered from it.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03

Herewith we give tho monthly rain.
fall for the year, rs well ~ tho Decem.
Der rainfall for 10 years, Tho total
rainfall for tho past IA years has been
$50 O8 inches, making an average OF
AZ W inches This year = total rainfall
being 1888 inches makes II 0, 80 inch
above the average The December
rainfall Of I 50 inches also exceeds the
average Of 10 years by 90 inch,
sosruly RAINFALL DECEMBER RAINFALL
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03

then keep their bodies aud souls to-
gether. A LIFELONG DEMOCRAT
Dec. 25, 1902.
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03

Parties calling for above win please say al
ycttlRcd and give date, A foe " one cent will
he charged on all Advertised letters
A, NJ ONRlCk y, ",
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03

,brug your Job Work 10 the
ehGss once,
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03
Unclaimed Letters.

The following IN n list OF letters IN tho Post
once Van Buren, Ark, remaining uucavd
Tor and advertised Jan. g. 1903
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03
Real Estate Sale.
In the matter Of

In tly District Court Of the United Statos
for the Western District Of Arkansas
Fort smith Division
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03
Statement Of the Condition Of the
CITIZENS BANK
of Van Buren,, Ark,
At the Close Of Business Dec. 81, 1902.
RESOURCES :
LAB lLlTlES !.

Canital Stock Sl00,0 900 90
Individual Deposits........ 2oI ,l85 y
Surplus & Undivided Profits 53,ool W
The Van Buren press., 1903-01-03

Thoroughly eradicate scrofula and build
nm the system that has suffered from it,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. July eo.-Flour-ReceIpts %. CT bbls ::
exports $50 hbls.: market weak and somewhat
lower; winter straghts S3.jGnS.s5; Minnesota
patsnts 81 traits. Rye -four quiet: fair TO good
a3a3.S0 choice to fancy s3.iVd3.tO CornneaI
easy; yellow Western Sill. city. si.1o Rye
ley dull. Wheat-Recepts PLUS bu: exports
.,1.932; sales 2.2j2.0GD bu futures. Spot easy No
red sli.c elevator: No. red SIC T. O. h. afioat I:
No. Northern Duluth gl"sc (. o. b. afioat: No
hard Manitoba 81 {. h. atioat Options
liquidation impeled by favorable domestic crop
conditions. easier cables. liberal Russian ship
ments and deliveries on July contracts The
close WAS weak at :sT2i.c net decline: July SJ:,
Gs2a.c, closed sg;sc: Sept. 50 9-16dslLc closed
S!asc: Dec. s0HsaS1 3-IGc. closed S0ssc. Corn-Re-
No, ,;ioo, 5dase elevator ,, and &c r %
: white 5sa.c options defined seadilv With HG
wheat as the fine weather and lower cables en-
Outraged bear pressure all day closing weak
at &c net decline. July closed JJa1c: Sept 55i.
ti35Ssc closed 5"tsc: Dec. 81 5-l6a55c closed SIC
oatIRsceipts ls$0p bu;: SPOT easy. No. 2 ioiSc:
No, ) white lie. Trk. white Western i0ai.c
track whit. State 40ii1c. Options dull and
easier: Feed easy. Spring bran sl1fl7 80. city
81: iSQS Beef easy: Cut meats firm Picked
bellies 2Assllc; picked hams l2isdl3kc. Lard
easy: Western steamed $50: July closed IS 10
Fork easy. Tall1w steady. Cottonseed oil steady.
Rice iirn,. MolasseS firm.
The Visible.
New York. July 2h-Thc statement of visible
supply OF grain in stock and afioat SATURDAY
July Is as complied by the New York Produce
Exchange. is as follows: Wheat. i; O6. 900 de-
crease 900 bu.: corn i6ia00o. increase 1926
600. increase 1890 bu. barley. 10000. decrease
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
,IiscelIaneou. Markets.

FEATHERs-Prime white live geese in small
.se e e sose any x E 2sasss XXX i.ise XxSS
G e pei ia on
RooTsm9uOte per 10; Ginseng ing at a,,!S.. s to to
seneca ts pink ne GOLDEN seal ASs siask ot 8.
s aRsf ss Of Spak BARK
ling oa.se; lamb at isas5c: dry fallen etc: 100
Il DEER Eel SKINS, ,ETc-9uo,e. ger ID: Prime
deer skins ssS black tail &c sSntssst dsfss
BEEswAX-Unchansed at sc per ID. for
sTNFLowER sEED-Nounal at 81 10 per 100
CASTOR BEANs-At sl.s5 per bu.: smaller lots
LTNsEEp oiL,ouotable at Sc per sal for
raw and sc for boiled: lc per gal. less In car
for No. i and si.c fer No. :: small quantities ic
a, s. ee haf 55 fss
SHc. On orders dealers charge $40 for halves
ana 1-S los ED orI-win.er white &c., yellow
&c: summer white ioc: yellow sc: salad tsc;
; ss@e at II l Dbl. to +, re- sFs eans
e ead szsIaf ssd eoatsio held higher = "
HoPS-New York at 2Sa.'c: Western :5aese'
''s saLTHE side medium a, Sc; ,sranuia.ed SOC
per bbl sc mere per ss this I side ,-,e.. IN
chans no ftE cS SnSTs h at IaSss G fs sf
STOCK PEAs-whipEoofNilI at soasci:c Der
sq hES st9sr hsn6s from ore
sue buckeye at siss -: california pink at
per H. Nw York kidney S.s Lima sss5s bean s
at s2.20n2. 70 per bu Other grades accordingly
KAEElR coRM1 CORN; at &c nsr lgg lbs and
isht oil and vaTnsh i5c: sugar Nc; whisky ~. sc:
pickle 4e1E0c: sal, =: -four he; molasses aa::
lard tcs. 4oc: :ec on for each broken head. &c for
,MossTGray mixed rsal..e; gray. brown and
s5sc: inf. ri pIesd isss az extra black &C. a.
RAGS. ETC.-Per 100 lbs: Country rags at SGD
Isc. Old rope-Eo. l MANILA at SID: No. ct
BoNESDChoice bleached at SIS per ton: other
k PEAM s.GP 81 sp s,ock per ib Red 1
foP coRN-seilinE on cob a, sOcasl per 100
rs scR sG 'eiif RoN ANp aETAL"Pers r6a lbs.
Wrought iron Sc heavy cast sc baileaeie s,sst
brass IS: heavy brass $40: copper 50 50: zinc s.
PECANS-Latest sales. Of Texas in car lots
were at &c for small and nc for good average;
sONuHGM-CANE SEED-ouotabie at &c per
DRIED FRUTTs-wc quote: Evaporated apples
at &c FOR fair to &c for good; hieached chops at
i Il h DO TO- s oer At for S ehdte bss
MAPLE SUGAR Anu siRup-New sugar a,
GRASS SEEDS-ouote: MiIlet at sic per 100:
Hungarian at Sc to 81: clover at IS and tirno-
nominal at ST.
CoorEh ~ - IN o-ders for nromrt
LIZ. for Inbound: pork bbls sles Tor WOOL.
bound. and 81 for iron-bound; .oIeo ties. SIS.
&C. meaI P SSi; sS
or apple bbls. &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
SUMMARY Of THE ST, LOUIS MARKETS,


OF
o
Thgh
e i'll p
the fact that there practically no outside speculative demand
tina and
Il effect
ming values
all of the nfor-
81
.I@
o
BAN
uucFa in loca mak
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
Fruits and Vegetables.

ss s2a.5 ah t' shs i 9 a1s'
sT.AckBERIsIs:s- IIomc-5roan at sla1.>s d .
or roor md Secfis to Ss sia for sod sns
sa 20 for 8 and yeilov at s5as5s: Misais.
ssppi Illinois Tennessss and Arksnsss at 100
G GE i,i Arkansas. e Climax basket.
HSnls,sFOwn At .5aSoe peck for common va
wGIoRILEBEEElEs-A a, $685.. Dct
b SE Sx and FL. 2To o 2, saM
saais conaisnsd: feSRs asss15d an SO q
5os and t y ,d boy at fGagee Bbls sl5oas for
,.sa1 r. sssSis , al SOC: and %aieacia at ss5se
PLtMsM H2@s,sro%n som@sn at &C. and Wild
see 8 ss Sn sa f on basis $3.50
for choice land and $50 for fancy Messina and
S HsSa g szdfts at ssath bon on orders
,SOCOANuTsssc!s per eco T. trk.. and in Job
cALiTokNiA DEcIpGous FRurrs-sale. at
AUCTION Aprieots at s!gsSe plums-Bgrbank Sc
i;ie. Peaches s0ca.i. In iobbins way from siore
C.iNTALoUPEs-Texa.ts crates at 75asoc and
large crates al .lal q: Arkansas baskets at 4ee
fornia at $50 for small and aS5 for large
ISA SALES mainly at sssls;
NV PoT.aaEfoEsa:dEa5l Ohio from farmers,
poor or damaged not wanted. J.
NEW ONIONS-Near-by yellow at ioG5oc and
red from 55t6oc: mixed at dQ51c.
NEW CAEGAGE-Quote 15fr aec bu. box and
ioGi0c per cof. On orders higher.
Recommendations grown 900 per bu.
box Consigned going at about charges
TONATOES-Home-gr grown s0cGsl.2J D. Consigned
slow sale and weak. with only choice, sound
wanted. Quiet at 2o925c for poor or !eaky to DC
for choice.
BETS = New homegrown a, loo per doz.
lunches.
LETTUCE-Home- grown at I5aioc per bu. box
CARROTS - New homegrown at l5d2oc per
Goz- punches.
GREEN PEAs-Home-grown at sia1.c5 per bu.
loose for choice.
GUMBo-Home-grown at i5cGs1-1o per 1:-bu-
basket.
CAULIF,LowER-5oa.Jc per bu. box. accord
ing to quality
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 2Oasnc per bu. box.
CELERY-New Michigan at l5Qeoc per bunch,
according to size.
EGGPLANT = Choice New Orleans at "a per
Dbl. Home grown at 51c per doZ.
KALE-Home- grown at 0l25c per Blu. loose.
PEPPERS-Hcme- grown at e5Gc5c per i.-bu-
basket.
STRING ,BEANS-5oa'5c per eu. box loose for
choice fresh round green.
SoUASH-Home- grown a5d3ec per bu box loose.
GREEN CoRN-Home-g grown sugar at 1oaiJc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
WEAKNESS RULES IN ALL
PITS OF CHICAGO EXCHANGE.
SEPTEMBER WHEAT IS ONE
CENT LOWER AT CLOSE.
Improved Weather Conditions
Cause Unloading of Corn
Little Buying of Oats.

Chicago, July 2o.-Weakncss ruled in all
the pits to-day. prices showing further
losses Wheat closed with Sept down 1c.
corn "Sna4c lower, oats lnlisc off and pro-
Visions 1T Il loss of from IiaMl2i.c.
WHEAT.
Free offerings and lack of support worc
Responsible for the weakness in wheat and
although buying orders came III from 81.
LOUIS and temporarily checked the dcclin-
ing tendency. too much long wheat came
"ut and prices continued t. drop. Sept.
which opened with Il loss OF rMf.c ut 16is
M'sc. and sold up early to 76i.c under the
heavy liquidation later in which pit traders
and commission houses joined Influenced
by good Weather and crop reports. reacted
10 '3hsc. where it closed with :: loss Of IC
There was some bull news from the North
west. but the scarcity of buying orders
rendered it of 10 effect.
Local bulls had wheat for sale and help ii
IN" decline. Primary receipts were GA go
bu. against l.io%203 II year aga. ti.lrdnces
81 wheat ana flour were equal to 2:l..1J br,.
Minneapolis. and Duluth reported receipts
SS cars. which with local receipts OF s. cars.
~ of contract grade, made Il total for the
tire" points of "G5 cars, against al last
week and i"3 a year ago
CORN.
The weather and improved crop reports
We're the ruling factors i'll the corn market
ana brought out some influential seIln:: and
effects.
There was fair demand at the openinG
decline. which in Sept. amounted to i.Mi-c
u '2n'sc al i?c to ial.c but beyond a slight
temporary rally III that option. ii only
served in measure to check the decline.
The local bulls offered little support and
trade IN the aggregate was small Sept.
closed with Il loss of sag at 3Sfsc after
ratsinC between +Sa,c and i9l.c Local re-
c"ipts were 1875 cars, with 10 of contract
grade.
OATS
Oats followed other grains under practi-
'ditF IN" same influences. Good grading OF
oats coming in was an additional Weakening
factor. There wer" but few blIyinE ORDER;
ana some short selling. resulting in = loss in
sept of lnpsc. the closing being at Si7.c.
with n rang" for the day between sla,6t7sc
ana S"@tc Local receipts were la cars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

e1Ssai r5om lie Block d isI9'f Hams osg Z
as": CALIFORNIA; at 6i=u.'sc: y. \. shoulders at
t'sc.
nl s5 Msa Ear s ISL euF sal ?ss s1
ES;r. shorts, at Size: cribs sac: short clear
backs &c: standard backs SIC. Dealers charged
Hacon.RSd e. meats In q iobbing way
californiss at ss.n"r: New York shoulders at
ranged. Extra shorts s7s": cribs at 9Isc: short
clear at go t"lss Al lna.": riat"S at 1Tsc: fat
i@"k- at ST.: standard hacts :;sc. Dealers
Oeo-s'tearine Nominal 80.
Tallow-Country running poor: dull anil lower.
i5s. for prime to c6oies. A. 'a'A''' S'O'" A'
, coun'ry Lald-P rhine in good pigs. at &c.
Grease quote small Irregular lots countrg:
raeis.Es s'6ck noninsliy: Brown s9.6iisc yeI-
Frog Isgs-scssrce: quote At $40 per doS Cor
market 81 50: mess sii: dried. pAr lbse's ILL.,.
~, Lei knuckles IL: ou,sides Li2c: .osue'
fcais-ouotc choice fancy &c for hea=y ta
fsTic for sall and f4t TOO I" 10 ibs.l hereto
at 1'sp3c: sprI1r lambs al &c to a.: per ~
thin lambs not wanted
Live Pcnltry-old chickens. hens. rer III. &c:
10; spring dn:ks a.: spring geese &c: spiine
seathered g gees: rucked. &C: live pigeons and
bTessed Iced Poultry = Clickens-Hen, 1cr:
fcresons figures i are fS2 choics ov turkeys M
Fresh Fish-ouots: Black bass at 1cc. Graph,
spoonbii cat e. uilheldsEdfsssed & and I rros,
H.. buffalo gross 2f-c. dressed &C. German carp
m'ire:<sl &c. gEess ii.c: sunflzh Sc: witt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

tremclv dull to-day. Trading confined to a
very small number OF issues and although firm
hess exhibited in spots. the general tone
of the market was weak in sympathy with the
movement of prices in the general ma kct Total
trades estimated at only - 0)1 shares
. Northern Securities was weak with evidence of
liquidation. II sold early at .Gd90i- hut later
broke 10 50 and then up 10 S?is; Total trades
Were about - 500 shares. twelve. hundred shares
of Greene Copper sold ut :ld21i.. American can
issues heavy. the common selling at a. inr
500 shares and the preferred at ilH8g-s for 40
shares Fuel oil Power sold at 2ShSacSIa for 81
shares: Scahoard steel at lSSnlS, Tor go Siar,
Standard oil at ~! for L. shares and White
Knob Copper at iiHHis for 50 shares.
New York Money Market.
New YORK July 2O-Moncv an call s,codr.
low, lowest per cent: highest z: ruling rate 2l,
last loan .: closing 2H"ii. Time money steady:
- days a. per cent: 90 dnvs ;: i months ~ as
i'rmc mercantile paper sue: sterling exchange
trnler. with actual business in bankers hills at
SGSoa+ 500 for demand and at i.$i2 "a S4'5 Tor
tp-day bills. Posted rates i.s5 and ST.. CONNER
cial bills i.S4 Mexican dollars i2sIc ,;,y.rn-
ment bonds stciIdy: railI"ad bonds Irregular
Treasury Statement.
Washington. July 20.-Ayailable cash balance
VIZ, 36I,Icg: gold Sg7 56l ,SS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
TRANSIT HOLDS STEADY
WITH FAIR SUPPORT.
UNITED RAILWAYS PRE-
FERRED Is WEAK.
Other Issues, Though Not Active,
Are Under Moderate Selling
Pressure.

Interest in local securities was again CEN
tered in fractions. st. Louis Transit had
fair support at SeO.loia and efforts TO break
the market below that figure were promptly
met by buying orders. United Railways pre-
ferred was under selling pressure through
out. with downward range from s7o.o5 to
sbaSls The per cent bonds were not sal
able above $3.50.
Bank OF Commerce dropped from $3.50 to
sS2s and Mechanics National was sold at
$3.50
IN inc miscellaneous list National Candy
common was the strong spot Grar,taiE;
Metallic had some support at 6Oc snare.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
PROVISIONS.

Some scattered buying early in provisions
gave promise of a better market but sun
port was lacking and the grain markets in
ilteLced al! lines Sept pork closed 7IsalOc
lover at Sin; lard was down Pic at
TNis. with ribs off l0c at $40
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
10, cars; corn. 3I5 cars; oats, 400 cars; hogs,
900 head. 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Beef Cattle HiEhcr-Butchcr SUNNY
Ij:.ht-Sbccn Close Stc,d,.

NATIVE cATTLE-Beef Stecrs-NatIve cattle
rsS.nts were licnt. the days supply being est
mated at around - loads containing Eri head
which. IN comparison with Monday OF last week
was only half AS large. ON the SAM day a wear
ago the supply VAS ECO head. TG,, SUNNY WINS
composed mainly of beef steers. which were gen
''a!ly Il medium tu good lot. although there were
several loads 81 Just fair grades and a sprinkIin-
81 choice kinds. Conditions were Very fayorahIc
OWN: To good 1dviccs from other c"nters and the
market WAS very nctiV- ana nrisk. with prices
ruling steady To strong generally and with handy
weight good kinds Toe higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
Cnsh Grain. Flour. Etc.


WIIEAT-Receipts sole SKIS. and 80 ears local
and through. BY sample. delivered-Car
lots No red a, sig to .sc. poor at SIC Z. and
key: No. hard 61isdIec. Including 20 cars
lar at at ska n1a be Boat 'os to
red AT ..isc: No. 3 red at .ii.c: No at Ike.
CoRN-Receipts eIe SKIS. and 20 cars local and
4sisc E and isa4s,sc ". side: No ) at &c L.
s. e and ss5se ". Side: No White at nc &C
oATS-Receipts 50 cars local and It car,
through. BY sample. delivered.No. 2 at AKA s5c
&c. So at White a, a as S and c Ed,e at at
oslo. and poor at &c.
KYE-No. 2 nominal at 5oa5o,4c del. Sales: 1
10 SKIS. do. at ACC depot
FLAXsEED-No bids: no offerings. crushers
out until the new crop begins to move.
strashts s3.75a3.s5: extra fancy s3soqs.T0: clears
s3;sla3.35: low. grades in iutes s2ioa2s0. Hard
S3..5 for extra fancy: straights s325g3a5: clears
se.Naeso; Foreeoing prices for lots from first
Sr Z, hsG9 d 5bS d WAY o at sEhfr
sls and $3.50 in wool for new. Mixed and in.
through. shipped 9sl tons Market. E. side de
i it1 Il ,S 'ls; No. .l:a No sS@
Sc sii NJ :eaii. N SlovsrN sl2ss S Se.L
STRAW.Whea. and rye on trk. So 50: rye So
REs.aiEAL.-Qu9table (. O. b. at $50 for city
BRANIon basis E. trk. bran not not sa Gl abov.
lie in large and &c in small SKIS. and mixed at
I5a"c. and n!ds at seasec in lSos Country bran
at Sc W. side. At mill bran sells at Sodssc. and
ships at eJc.
LEAD AND sPELTER-Lead sold a. s.I2l1:.
WHISkS-Steadv at Si5h
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
st. Louis Future Price..


Butter-ouotations: Creamery-Extrs ccr:a.1..
frsts lic; seconds l5Glsc. paIry-Extra isSsIic..
hrs,s Hal5c: srease lac; ladle :pscked coed 1sc:
hrsts lsG country packed stock 11!.c: poor to
Eggs-Current receipts Ifdisc Rec.Ip,s SIS
pkgs. local and i,oE through. shipments io55
pkga.
Cheese-We quote Northern on orders: Twin,
long horns 1ec: Limburger. new. lcdI5i.c: IN
ferior Sf:qfc: Swiss. old. 1s119c: new. l5rlsc;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
st. Louis Cotton Market,

Tinges and stained ,ia,sc below white.
GalVestcn-Spot market nominal: middllng loc
New Orleans = spot market quiet; middlinss
1.:,c.
Meinphis-spot market quiet: mddlinss u 7-lGc.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston 90 bales.
New Orleans. 80 bales.
Mobile bales
Savannah. . bales.
Charleston. l bale.
Norfolk, bale.
Houston, bales.
Memphis. AZ bales.
Net receipts at all United States port. for three
days We're 1020 bales. against 1889 bales week
ago and 6is5 bales year ago Exports no
bales against 1858 bales year aso. Stocks 80 :
sos bales. against az. So.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
Sf. Ioni. Cnrb Mn.I.4

St Louis.Wheat-Sept. sold down to 757id7ec
and later sisc B.: puts .ai.c to iSi.a.5tsc. calls.
i'3tG b.: puts SIC TO 4Tssc: calls. 4sc.
Sept corn puts. 4si7c: calls. i9I4c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
ROCK ISLAND PRESSED.

Various securities embraced in the widely
ramified Rock Island system were under
severe pressure. including Rock Island CON-
mon. which sold at new low record at -.
Suggestions of a project for new divisional
arrangement of tine system involving a
heavy issue of refunding bonds were pub
lished during the day. 1t was believed also
that the holdings OF Rock Island. which
We're acquired as result of the absorption
of the St Louis and San Francisco. were
sought to be dislodged ard forced upon the
center Of disturbance was Amalgamated
Copper, which dropped to AS. new low
record. The selling of this stock was uneS-
planned by any new developments. but its
weakness aroused misgivings among stsre-
holders as to the affairs of the corporation
and induced additional selling. Colorado
FUELS fall to 80 was accompanied by rumors
Of loans which have been made. United
States Steel sold at .. and its weakness
was factor in the general depression of
sentiment.
SUGARS BREAK
Sugars break to low record for the
year was also not without influence on
sentiment The market had fairly good
rally in the hour. but lost nearly all of 1t
again before the closing, which was weak
1 Money was slightly easier If anything, and
apparently in response. Operators in stocks
S{eel little hope of any demand for securi-
ties, while active competition for funds in
the money market goes on amongst rail-
road corporations and wealthy INDIVIDUALS.
The weekly statistics Of railroad traffic
show rather a notable decline in the
grain movement but general mer-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

market had hut light supply, which consisted
mostly of thin grades of COWS and Faf.rS 4 few
f-ShN cows were included. but tlir stIpply wns
MT lats" enough t" include fair representation
yi any class. Under light receipts and with the
demand rather good. especially for good killers
the trade ruled acti'" and strong such grades
With good hanGy-w"ght h"ifrrs IOHlac higher
common kinds of hcifers and Gamers wcrc fully
steady. The calf trad" about steady with
FRIDAY, but around &C lower than Thurscay
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

,Pork-New standard mess in a jobbins way
closed nominally ut sli.I0.
Lard-Choice steam on L. side closed noIuinaiiy
at ..cpc. kettle-rendered &c.
Green Hams. Ete-car lots held t. b. E
at 1osic, 16s at loasc, ss at 1o-sc. as at
Skinned hams-16s at 12c, EJ30s and ceT,is at