davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-07

EApeCtdiit uioeiISiS
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription find that it
keeps them in vigor.
Gus health. They eat
we'll, sleep well and
are not nervous.
When baby comes its
advent is practically
painless, and the
mother is made hap
py by the birth Of a
healthy child. If you
would be a healthy
mother of healthy
children use "Favor-
lite Prescription"
oI will be very glad to
say a few words for DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion," writes Mrs. P. S.
Douglas, of Mansonville,
Bronze Co., Quebec. uDur-
ing the first four months,
wien l looked forward to
becoming a mother, I suf-
fered very much from maui
sea and vomiting, and !
felt so terribly sick / could
scarcely eat or drink any
thing. l hated all kinds
of food. At this time |
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-07
WANTED.

Someone to sell our beautiful book
let of "Old Favorite Songs" at the
Fair; make house toulouse canvass;
quantities to merchants. Words and
music for voices. Send 25c for sam
pie and terms. Exclusive privilege.
Chance to make good many dollars in
short time. Music Dept, State Reg
lister, Springfield, Illinois.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-07
New Pope Elected,

Cardinal Sarto of Venice, has
been elected Pope. He will be
known as Plus x. Sarto is learn
ed man and fine character. He
is 60 years old.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-07

wrote 10 DIT, PleTce, and nc tOId me 20 get MS
'Favofite Prescription and bottle of Golden
Medical Discovery I got bottle of each, and
when had taken them few days, felt much
better and when had taken hardly three parts
any one, and could do my work without any
trouble Il could not do anything before). / feel
very thankful to DR.. Pierce for his medicine,
and tell all who tell me they are sick, to get
these medicines or write to DR.. Pierce"
Those who suffer from chronic dis
eases are invited to consult DR.. Pierce,
by letter, free. All correspondence
strictly private. Address DR.. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
iousness and sick headache.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-07
NOTICE TO THRESHERS.

Any person crossing culverts in
Big Greek township with an engine
without first planking will be prose
cuted. e. H. Filson, trustee.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-07
SUMNER EXCURSION RATES TO COLO
RADIO AND UTAH POINTS VIA
SANTA FE

From Chanute to Colorado Springs. SlS.25
Glenwood Springs, $29 so, Salt Lake City an'
Ogden. Utah, $50 so. Tickets on sale daily Jun
| to Sept 30, 1903. Final return limit Octobe
81, 1903 Stopovers and other information ca
agent. One way second class colonist rates t
the west and southwest and south, May to Sept
ember 1903. A. l., CABLE, Agent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-07
THE FIRSTBORN.

Why is it that the firstborn child is so
often the healthiest of family of chill
dren? The reason seems to suggest it.
self. AS child follows child the mother
has less and less vitality often not
enough for herself and none, therefore,
for her child.
Expectant mothers who use Doctor
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-07
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superb array OF Jewelry and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing is in perfect taste. and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon;
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell YOU everything we
know about everything you ask TO see.
CONKLIN. the Jeweler
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
ST. Louis Future Prices,
Cash Grain. Flour, Etc,

HEAT-Receipts 20 SKIS. and cars local A
city miller paid IeiFc for car of choice No.
red and &c for No. on w side trks and 76c to
&c for SKID. lots No. , to No. . red 4 car choice
but held sc.
CoRN-Receipts % cars local Sales made a,
ole for No: mixed. at s2t7c for No ; white ST
Charles. A shipper paid sac for No. 2 All these
sales were ". side trk.
oATs<Rereiots s. SKIS. and car local. Latest
sales OF No. white thus at 55c car No
In advance elevator E. side sold at Acc. the buy
er payinE charges until IL can he moved
RfE-Receipts none: shipments none. Entirely
nominal at say sc loaded from E side elevator
Tor No. = 1t couldn't be handled there just now.
FLAXSEED-No sales or offerings. Bids Of
81 % SPOT and SOS to arrive promptly
FLOURISH winter four-Patent 81. sod3 "a;
straishts s.. iSa3 extra fancy 50. 3oa3 20: low
fancy; straights s3.l9a3.2s: clears ,a50as .
Foregoing prices for lots from first hands trk
or at depot this side. Orders higher.
RYE FIOtR-ln tobbing way at SeS in
iute SKIS; and s3.l5 in wood for new: mixed and
inferior less.
CORNMEAL-City meal. T. o. b., $40 and
pearl meal. grits and honny 50.
BRAN-Saes at mill door TO local trade bran
jobbinG al S0c and ships at 81
HAY-ReceiDts 10 tons local and 20 through
,Sx y S9s aa sSos. ao ,a,. as IS,
mixed .ltQls. Clover no. wanted and nominaliy
s15Gls for No. /. SIid1i 80 for No. . Prairie
sii for No. /, sl2 for No. .. N0g11 for lower
sTRW-wh,at and cat on trk.. $50: rye 81
LEAD AND sPELTER-Lead sold at ,.l.H:a
Ais; speter at s .5eG5.5o
WElSkY-Steady at 81 30.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
RIVER NEWS.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
Evansville. Ind, June ii.-River I5.5: falling
Clear. warmer.
Pittsburg. Pa. June 14-River as feet: sta
tionary. Cloudy and cool.
Cincinnati. o.. June H-River falling: 1es feet
Clear and warmer.
Louisville. Ky, June l4.,-R!vsr falling: as in
canal: ga on falls; l5.s below locks. Clear and
warm
Wheeling w Va. June 1i-River feet s
inches; rising. Cloudy and cool Departed: BESSIE
a m; Kanawha, Pittsburg, a. m.
vicks5urg, Miss. June 1.-THE gauge tonight
showed to.i, rise of .. The Belle OF the Bends
arrived from Natchez. The Nicksburg Is due out
for Memphis tonight.
Grand Tower. H.. June 14.-Peters Lee down
at a m Cape Girardeau up at 9 a m Rich.-
man up with 4 show at p m. The gauge reads
warm.
Cairo. Ill. June 1i-River gauge reads 80 J.
showing fall OF i in the last "a hours. Weather
with an excursion at $50 4. The towboat
Barrett arrived from Ioppo at $50 p. m. light
The Peters Lee arrived from ST. Louis at $50
p. M
Burlington. Ia. June 1.-THE river continues
to fall at the rate Of inches day. The stage
weather is clear and warmer. The Silver Crescent
took excursion to keithsbprg this afternoon
The Dubuque passed up at o'clock this morn
ing The Jessie Bill in port
Memphis. Tenn. June 1.-THE river here
s &c T Fl I Sims las, m
from St. Louis with 1894 packages merchandise
FOX this place and returned at l0:i5 a. m. with a
arrived this morning from Arkansas River. with
IS bales cotton and returned Tuesday. The Polar
empty barges. The Cruiser. with a tow OF empty
coal barges.. nassed up at 10 p. for the Ohio
M fine Receip;s Sr liver were. g bass sarfo
bags seed cotton and LAS sacks cotton seed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
FINANCIAL.
MisceIIaneous Markets.

>, FEATHEks-In good demand and firm. White
Nc BRINE sade ai DO Soc in a small IN ana a5E sc SKIS n
large SKIS. old white Ssai0c: X S0a34c: XX ~
On small ,ks. and &c on large Chickens 4;ac;;
Ducka XVI 3se; dark 2Se. Turkey-clear tan
l5c: wing. tail and pointers mixed SC: body
kooTsAouote per ID: Ginseng s35oa4: lady
slipper Sc; seneca eSc. pink lac; golden seal 44c
o NAY nseea sc Ms Of 4aS
Sc. bark OF tree 2izc: blood Sic blue flag &c;
pes Should se Of hss ali o wsa snF veil sa
and thoroughly dried before sending them 10
SLEEP PELTs-Fur wool pelts 75casi: shear
ling l0d2Sc: lamb at 20a+ec: dry fallen. etc.
DEER SKINS, ETc.-2u0,e per ID: Prime
go; antelope i2i-c; goat sc esch-danaEsd out.
BEEsWAXWeatk q Sc Df5 H. 70. prime
). CASTOR BEANs-As SIS per bu-: smaller lots
LTNsEED oiLTIouo,able a, &C per cal. for
, CASTOR oIL-Lots of 800 gals. at s&c per Ib.
TO- No ! and SIC for No. .; small quantities &c
sAGERKRAUT--Dur quote in a jobbing way
soc. on orders dealers charge 81. 40 for Us and
CorToN-sEnp oIL,-win;er white 4sc: yellow
&c: summer white &c; yellow sic: salad sc:
HoNEY-Dull: comb at loc to 12c: strained and
extracted a; . ia.tse in b5Is to SC in cans CALI
HGPS-Nss York at 25aEic: Western zJh2sc:
Eavarian at fIdiSc-
: SALE. aide medium at Sc: granulated sec
rer Dbl: sc MOTE per Dbl this side.
STOCK PEAS-Sales. per bu.: 10 SKIS mixed at
). 10: Is SKIS. whippoorwil mixed 81 IS; 10 SKIS.
clay 40: SKIS. at sl-3l: SKIS whippoorwill
BEANS AND PEAS-ouote from store: Dried
rreen peas-Scotch at 80. split peas at 81 per
bu: buckeye Sl-65G11a California pink at 3i,c
--,r ID: New York kidney SIC: Lima beans 4a.c:
lentils &C White besns-Choice hand picked peas
AZ So s5sf2. 90 per bu. Other grades accordingly
KAFEIR CORN-White tic per 100 lbs
, EMPTY BARRELS-Coal oil. turpenilne and
81. vinegar black oil
ight oil and varnish sc: sugar i5c. whisky soc:
DO half -bbs. i9c: wine 81: sauerhraut 29a i9c;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
BRILLIANT FIELD
FOR THE SUBURBAN,
Twelve of the Greatest Handicap
Horses the Turf Has Ever
Known Slated to Start.
GUNFIRE TO RUN FOR STABLE.
Whitney's Other Candidate, Gold
smith. Not Working Up to Elk
pectations-Irish Lads Move
ments Still in Doubt.
REPCRIIC Special.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. June 14.-That the field for this
years Suburban. the twentieth race for that
great stake, will be of high class is conceded
TO be certainty. With Hernis Major
Daingertield. Heno. Colonel Bill Blues Ig-
inter. Water Boy. Articulate City Rank
Herbert. PentecOst and Clearwater as the
probable field on Thursday. in addition to
the possibility of Gunfire. the class will be
better than in recent years. 1t should also
be tremendous contest from start TO fin
ish. as there are at least half a dozen in
the foregoing list which can at almost any
time hang up a new record at the distance
under their handicap imposts.
II Is now almost an assured fact that the
heroine OF the Metropolitan Handicap. Gun
IRE h. VIII be starter in the Suburban
the track. Her latest work. on SATURDAY
in 2:li, was accomplished very easily on a
heavy track. Goldsmith was not 50 much
at the finish of the Suburban distance in
2:l6. In the big race his stable will have
the services Of Redfern.
II irish Lad is not sent to Chicago he
may be started in the Suburban The colt
recently worked a nile and a quarter in
2:lS very easily.
covered a mile and a quarter in 2:19 very
easily Heno covered the same distance
over the Brighton Beach course In 2:lc.
Until Irish Lad is actually sent 10 Chi
cagO to run in the American Derby Satur-
day next nothing definite can be said about
the great race so far as the chances Of an
Eastern candidate are concerned. In the
ante-post betting Salvable is now to I and
Irish Lad is at to L Mr.. brakes colt
was easily the best OF the field he met at
the Harlem track on Saturday but that
ne can defeat the Westbury stables colt.
If he is sent TO Chicago to run is not con-
coded by Eastern bettors.
The Western colt has the advantage of
being on the spot. The Eastern racer il
he starts. will have the effect of a quick
journey and the chances OF a heavy track
to run on, the like Of which he has not
yet been asked to face. Eastern trainers
have never seen what a Chicago muddy
track really is. Charley Hill realized
this. when he took Heno to run in the
Derby last year. This is no doubt the rea-
son that John W Rogers, the trainer of
irish Lad. is not very anxious to make
the trip with the colt. Adverse weather
conditions during the week will be suf-
ficient cause for I-ish Lads not taking
part in the. race.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15

Kansas City June i3.-Cattie-Receipts 355 ma
tives. native calves: market l5aeSS higher than
Friday MAY - choice export and dressed ar beef
and feeders s2ai 80: western led steers saa4s5;
Texas and Indian steers s3G4.io: Texas cows ga
?25: rative cows tla4 4a; native belt. heifers Sc 5oE
s.7sas2s. Hoss-Receipts $50: market loal5c
higher than May %; top S. 10: bulk Of sales s. 90
iish, h.s s. SaSkers ;ssoasss: pigs $50
tive lambs 81 seas.ss: Western lambs s. .oa7 10:
$50 Texas clipped sheep 81 stoeSsFs and
feeders $3lodIl0 fNote-The local yards Will be
open for the receipt Of full shipments of cattle.
ffirst time in fourteen days
South 81. Joseph. No, June 13.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 900: steady to loc lover: natives a.2s9
feeders .s.5oTis5. Hoes-Receip,s $500: steady
medium and heavy ss.iOgs.a5; bulk ss05as l2t;
steady to strong: top Arizona sheep $50; Texas
Chicago June 13-cat,le-Receip,s 500; nom
dunn s4di. 80; stockers and feeders s3a4. rs:
bulls s2.Oa4 %: calves 81 50d5.05: Texas fed
morrow 300: left over 400; steady: mixed and
s ssS: rough ssavs p; iifhs s: SOS i:
sheep steady: lambs steady, good to choice weth
ers 81 .soq6.5o: fair to choice mixed 81. 25a4 so:
Wss'e W.. sheep se9s.sS native lambs a5ee
New York. June l3-Beeves receipts. 800 head.
2.Ss quarters Of beef calves receipts none. Feel
steady. Good lambs. .lOc to l5c lower: common
cleared Sheep sold at g 25a5s5: lambs at $3.50
mutton NUT at .a.sse: dressed lambs at malsc. Hog
receipts l,e7i. Feeling steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15

plates at SIC. fat backs at SC. standard backs
at lossc. Dealers charge higher orders
Country Lard-Prime in good pigs at Sc.
Talow-Prine country 5d5sc and No . AT 4I.c
'cake out OF season.; packers choice sH,G5l4c
oleo-Stearine-Steady at Size
Grease-Country brown 3isc: yellow &c and
white SIC. Packers stock-Brown at 4s.GiiEc.
yellow at iI.Tissc: white 6i4aot.c
at i0c ''N' sing II
veals-we quote choice at 5asc per ID: heavy at
&c; heretlcs. Ihin and rough laIge at Sisc psr
H. sheep at SC: thin ewes and bucks at 2iyc Der
per ID; dressed calves at 9diGc.
Beef-on orders: Bbld-Plate and Fulton Mar
ket and roll at sl1 50: mess 81: dried sets
12t=c; knuckles l4c: outside l01salic.
Live Poutry-Chickens; Hens per ID. INC: old
and Stacy young ROSTERS Sc: spring chickens.
spring gees geese llgl:e, Turkey, IS, se Ducks ~.
niS-9ns ard s,,Iabs nor soz 81 Ia &c Live
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys llal2c. Chickens
Hens i0c: spring chickens &c: ROSTERS &C.
Ducks lie. Foregoing figures are for choice only.
movement; supply ample Tor local needs. We
quote, per ID: Black bass at l2iac: Graphic SC
for small to Sc for large; dressed cat &c: spoon
bill cat TIC; bullheads-dressed SC, and gross &c:
hunalo-gross &c; dressed izc. German carp
Dressed &c: gross 2izc: suntish 4c: white perch
lie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
Fruits and Vegetables.

The Republic quotations are for lots in fret
AwsERKIEs-ouote per 3-eal tray at so3
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ranged from .lal IS
per eIass; S9ms Fancy Texas sold at s. crate
RasPRER fSF fSgnd Arkansas red a, 3, and
RSSk at for P pean dsai case red
basket cs at . soP sma ina and oFdsa4H
si25 for good Florida IS at 81
tray; consigned scarce and quoted at si.75a2 per
,GGtoosERERRrEs- grown at 7oa7sc per
M Ia+ Is to bs Ben snr i Bar,s
NEW. APPLESCensisned - By. box red
hun r at &C s and a early harvest at Sc and bu
CURRANTs-Home-g grown. slow sale at 75cs
oRANGEs-caitfornia navel ss25as5o per box
ling and Mediterranean sweets at 81 2sa2 50: on
orders sgs s9n hi san sa,k., crate
red Jgns a and SiSx per ss ss
for choice and 1895 for fancy: Messina on
orders at ;tatsi Sna box: California on orders at
BANANAs-.la2 bunch OF orders.
PfNBAPPLES..F,orida at s. per crate and
9 cah1f e RI: cHERRfEs,, 50 per 1o-lb. box
for cA Pax fas s 9F EGTs ARRs sale at Zoe
PoTAToEs.,Rural in bulk and SKID. at N.l5e
NEW POTAToES-Triumph in SKIS del at
SIS per bu louisiana white or red at 81 3
oSIoNs-cholce sound from storage in small
way at 10c per bu. in SKIS. del
NEW ONIONS-Choice New Orleans at 81 saT
10 per 1i.bu, SKIS California red Iad2c per ID.
SAGERkRAUT-nB per it-bbl. and s2 per
Dbl On orders higher.
NEW CABBAGE-Home-grown at 15Gaoc a bu.
boy ard 4yd5Dc per bu loose.
CCCTMBERS-New Orleans from 81 1908 per
VI? TOMATOES Tt. Florida IS a, .nal.25 for culls.
81 5eis for choice $50 for fancy sound. Texas
Is from s1Il.5
BEETs-New homegrown at $50 per doz.
CARRoTS-New homegrown at 5G10c per doz.
SPiNACH-Home grown at 5d2sc per bu box.
RHUBARB-Home-g grown at IsSooc per doz.
GtMBo-s2 ,5cg2.75 per s-basket crate for choice
ard coarse at y
choice and POOR at loose on orders higher
MUSTARD GREENS-Home-gro 1oa15c per
bu. loose.
punches or 25G+ec bu. box.
KsLE-Home- grown at 10c bu. loose.
PEPPERS-F1orida at $50 per 6-galon crate
II HoSiRsSsiERApIsH-s2 5oas.5o per Dbl. On orders
RADIsHEs-Home-srown at 5ai9c per doz.
STRINc; BEANS-Southern round green at slG
ner bu according to condition; iz-bu. at $50
s.c and I-s-bu. basket round at Soas5c and fat
A sgPsARAGUs-Horac-grown at Nasoc UP to
$50 soup ssH"S per box and IS FER Dbl:
GREEN CORN-Arkansas at 10c doZ.: Texas
at CSC per crate of to dog.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
PROMISE A FINE EXHIBIT.
California's Worlds Fair Commits
siOners Arrive.

James A Fficher. secretary of the Cali
fornia State Board of Trade and Frank
Virgins. secretary Of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce. members of the
California Worlds Fair Commission. ar
rived in st. Louis last night and are
stopping at the Southern Hotel.
The purpose of their visit to St Louis Is
to arrange for space on the Fair grounds
for the California building and secure In
formation as to space. arrangement and
other details for prospective exhibitors from
their State. California has $4,000 with
which 20 exhibit its resources. and the COM
missioners say in many items the display
Will be the finest at the Fair.
Messrs. Filcher and Virgins have been
invested with full power by their commission
TO make arrangements with the Worlds
Fair management. All arrangements.
however. are subject to the approval Of the
commission as a whole.
To-day the Commissioners VIII confer
with President Francis. Director of Works
Taylor, Director of Exhibits Skiff and other
officials OF the Fair. They say California
is enthusiastic over the Exposition. and will
make the finest exhibit which il has ever
had at any exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
MARK TWAIN'S BROTHERLY
FEELING FOR BURGLARS.
story Men Have Good Deal Akin
Regrets He Was Not Called On.

REPJ ELIC SPECIAL
New York. June Ii.-UndisturbeI by the
recent activity of thieves in the borough %
the Bronx. Mark Twain. at his home 1t
Riyerdale. in the extreme northern end of
the borough expressed himself to-day -
not averSe to the powers that pre- on his
neighbors
Il just wish l knew the fellows on ny
route. said the humosist his eyes twinklin-
with merriment. L have been expecting
them about here. and from feelings of
l have been intending to give them a war;,
reception. My larder is open to them. ana
7 they smoke they can have the best l.:
the box
You know ell We literary people anG
Second-story men have good deal akin.
We all travel In groups. We work one
neighoCrhOod until feel that we have
sappei the lemon dry and then We nOvr
On TO more fruitful soil. don't know. but
am ready TO believe that the gentlemen
who visited Riverdale and stole every
thing they could lay their hands on arc
now laying away, treasure down in Ohio
or some other rich preserve of the Union.
These srafters are Pretty wise fe.lOws.
They know when they have been long
enough in one neighbo hood. and when their
victims seem to have become tired of them.
There is such a thing as despOiling e-..=
the fatted calf. and these fellows UNDER
stand that as well as We do Ia like -
meet the gentlemen who have this route
now. / would treat them well. In fact. :
fear | might succumb to the temptation TO
treat them too well PERHAPS that is why
they have passed my door without givin;;
me call. but that's one of the fashionable
habits they have-they never come around
when YOU want To see them. I am going
TO leave here in little while. and ther
will have TO hustle il they expect to see ne.
Burglary. like many other things. hig
Got TO De- Il science. and the man who iS
4 success at it ought to be respected He
has a family to support may be-little ba-
Dies and wife who need nice clothes and
things and it is only fair that he should
be given a chance TO ply his trade. II is
cruel 10 put him in jail with forsers and
common swindlers.
dale. all Of the houses have been provided
with burglar alarm systems. and in some
of the larger houses waTchnen are en-
ployel. on their last Sortie they broke into
the Appleton mansion. in which the nov
elist lives. and stole oil paintings and othe=
valuable articles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15

tickle 4Oa5Oc; salt: Sc: -four 1oe: molasse. soc:
each hoop missing
MOSS-Gray mixed 1izdl2c: gray. brown and
black mixed at i1.G2c: r:achine-picked y at ga
3isc: XIX at SiAafc: xxx at 4i7d5c: xxx at
5T5i.c: inferior picked less: extra black &C.
BROOM CORN-Nomnally firm. Quote. per
G i2R: Fair s''a"; '0ihm'n ''0a'' choice at SIS
RAGS. ETC-Per 100 lbs: Country rags at cor
sc. Old rope-No. ! manila at Sl.59: No. ? at
SC. Rubber at $3.50.
BoNEs-Choice hieached at SIS per ton: other
kinds from SO to Ni
PEANCTS-Farrners' stock per lb.: Red tiSa
&c: white 2isd2sc
pop CoRN-Selling on cob at sOcdE per 100
lbs. fo- pearl: mixed at 50G75c: rice at sal d.
SCRAP IRON AND METAL-Per 100 lbs :
Wrought iron Soc heavy cast Soc; rnalleable steel
and breakable i5c: stove 49c: burnt 25c: light
PECASS-Latest sales of Texas in car lots
at &c for small and .i7c for good average:
Western 0uotable 5lzGsc.
soRGHJM-CANE SEED-ouotable at 7Jc to
I5c DER 100 lbs
DRIED FRCITS-ouote: Evaporated apple. at
&c for fair to SC for good; beached chops az iI-ss
ls.c; do waste at li.Glac: sun-drfed quarters al
&C to i&c per ih.-lattsr for choice bright SUN
dried peaches nominal
MAPLE SUGAR AND SIRUP-New sugar. ?,
sTl9c per n; maple strip at eoGs0c per gal
GRASS SEEDS-NiIlet is in demand ami f--,.
call for anything else Hungarian would prob-
ably bring Si.2S TO $50 and timothy 70 10 s9,1
COOPERAGE-Quote orders for prompt de-
livery: Lard tics. sl-2S for wood and 81 n far
iron bound: pork .bbls. 81 for wood bound and
S;le for iron bound: oleo tics. s127Is Slack wor,,
half bhis. PC: meal bbls. soc: produce or app;
bhls. &c. Sh