davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-18
WILL MAKE A DEMAND.
National Woman Suffrage Association
Will Reiterate Its Desire TO Vote,

New Orleans, La, March 1S.-Dele-
gates to the thirty-fifth annual conven.
tion of the National American Woman
Suffrage association, which opens to-
morrow, have taken the Crescent City
by storm, and the headquarters are
crowded with representative women,
many of whom have journeyed from
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-18
Birthday of Princess Louise.

London, March 1S.-Princess Louise
duchess of ArgylD was the recipient
OF many congratulatory messages and
presents today on the occasion of her
fifty-hfth birthday. In observance of
the anniversary the bells Of st.
Georges chapel, Windsor castle, and
St Johns church We're chimed, and
in the forenoon a salute was fired in
the LOngwalk. Princess Louise is one
of the most popular members of the
royal family. She was born at Buck,
ingham Palace on March IS, lS4S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-18
DISTRICT ATTORNEfSHIP.
Hon. Frank ". Clancy Appointed by
Governor 0terO.
WORLDS FAIR APPROPRIATION.

= Special to The Citizen. =
y The legislature is busy closing =
y up the business of the session. =
= f. W. Clancy, of Albuquerque, =
y was nominated today by the gov =
y ernor for district attorney for the =
y counties composed of Bernalillo, =
= Valencia, Mckinley and Sando- =
= val =
y Worlds fair appropriation for y
y $50, 900 passed the house. =
<<<<< %N<<<< S< =
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-18

An Adjournment Taken.

st. Louis. March 1S.-At 1880 an
adjournment was taken until o'clock
the railroad company being engaged
with its afiidavits.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-18
Cruiser RALEIGH Off for Europe.

Washington. March 1S.-Pursuant to
orders from the navy department the
cruiser Raleigh sails from New York
today for the European station.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-18
THE FALL
FORTY-SECOND DAY, TUESDAY,
MARCH II, 1908.
The Council.

tMondays Afternoon SESSION.
After the recess, house bill No. 1873.
an act to enable counties to adjust
their indebtedness and which applies
to Santa Fe county primarily, was
taken up and passed, Mr.. Jaramillo
alone voting no.
House bill No. 106, an act to provide
for special levy for school purposes
and which was introduced in the house
by Mr. Pendleton, was passed
House bill No. 206, was reported
with a divided committee. The bill
requires foreign bond surety compa-
nies to file a bond. The majority of
the committee made favorable re-
port, but the minority. signed by
Messrs. Hawkins and Jaramillo, was
adverse. The minority report was
tabled and the majority was adopted.
Mr.. Hawkins pronounced the law to be
a "cinch law OF the worst possible
character" 1t was recommitted to the
judiciary committee.
House bill No. 100, an act relating
to burials in churches, was passed,
Messrs. Amado Chaves, Martinez and
Spiess voting no.
The council then went into execu-
tive session in which the nomination
oi August E. Rouiller, of Socorro, to
succeed j. Z. Smith, rejected, as re-
gent Of the School of Mines until Sep
tember 2. 1906, was confirmed.
The council then adjourned until 10
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-18
REPORT HANDED IN.

President Has Report OF Coal strike
Commission.
Washington, March 1S.-Judge Gray,
and Carroll d. Wright, president and
recorder. respectively, of the anthra-
cite coal strike commission, today
handed to President Roosevelt, the re-
port of that commission. 1t is said the
report will be made public Saturday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-18

Tuesdays Morning SESSION.
The council was not called to order
until 1890.
The committee on territorial affairs
reported house bill No. "a. an act re-
lating to bounties on wild animals.
The majority of the committee report
&c adversely. Mr.. Duncan recommend
ed the passage of the bill. The minor
ity report was adopted and the major
ity report was tabled The bill was
passed.
Council bill No 100, an act relating
to property rights of married women,
was amended slightly and, as amend
ed. passed
House bill No. 122, an act to amend
the laws as to acequias and commu.
nifty bitches, was amended slightly and
passed under suspension Of the rules.
House bill No. PA, an act to license
bucket shops, was handed down. Mr..
Hawkins moved to table the bill and
said this was one of the worst forms
of gambling and should be suppressed.
Mr.. Spiess was not opposed to licens-
ing because he thought that no great
wrong is done. The bill was tabled by
II to 2, Messrs. Andrews and Duncan
voting against the motion.
House bill No. 1S9, an act to amend
the law relating to compensation of
court interpreters, was tabled indefin-
itely; as was house bill No. 1863, an act
providing that county commissioners
shall have charge of streets.
House bill No. 14s, an act to amend
the law relating TO sewers, was taken
up by unanimous consent and passed.
House bill No. ia, an act to author
ize mercantile companies to do bank
ing business in towns OF less than
! 500 people, was handed down. 1t was
referred to the committee on banks
and banking by vote of Z to >, after
a spirited debate as to passing it with
out reference.
BY unanimous consent Mr.. Hawkins
introduced council bill No. 1876, an act
10 prevent indecent exposure of person
IN cities and towns. 1t was passed un-
der suspension of the rules.
The council then took a recess until
2:30 in the afternoon.
Tuesdays Afternoon SESSION.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-18
tuesdays Afternoon SESSION.

Tuesdays Afternoon SESSION.
The members of the council loafed
until 3 o'clock, all business having
been disposed OF. At that hour the
committee on education reported fav-
orably a substitute for house bill No.
143, an act TO authorize the board of
education of Santa Fe to issue bonds
TO build new school houses. The sub
stitute was ordered read in full.
The bill was passed unanimously
without debate. The council then went
into executive session.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17

wHEAT-Reeeived IS SKIS. and q car, local
and y cars Though: strong and an active Ge-
cal and HAIIIc destination: No. : al S5asTIIc:
no > hard at s<c 70 &C for Turkey; No. { hard
al &c Tor poor 10 esu6lhc- No . hard quotabie
at affc- SKID soft winter sold at &C 10 81
.,coRN-Reoeived. Is caz local and . cars
through: easier and slow. BY sample del No
switched 70 elevator: No. 4 al &c 10 70 oIt. No
waite al tz1c. No Z white at &c local and
ATS-RSce a cars local and 4 cars
thFou5h By sample del: No. 2 1T 1Sc: No ,
AZ 2G0cs No 4 not Salable above n; No 3
sMhits AZ stEgSac No : white al s.75c and
= was done and the only bids 4Sc
ioE No. and sc for No. : local.
SAiLEH-Nothing done: Qaste nominal range
FLAASEEISNominaiiy higher; bids were. per
o1 Tor ca lots On tTk, It's spot and nv to
BRAN-or basis E Tx. bran salable a, g. IN
a-ye and &dstc IN small SKIS. and middiings at
20 70 &c In l9s. according 20 quality. At mill
oTen sells a. SGsc and middlings at $3.50.
winter hour: Patents S-SsgS.R g:
straights S3;E63.5; extra fancy Jgg.3; clears
-four: Patents a; g 0as.s; siraiEhts E.sS65.io:
hrSt hands trk-. or at depot, this side. Orders
RYE FLoUR-At E.9 IN tute SKIS. and IA in
coRNMEAL-Cty meal, {. o. b. ED: pearl
meal grits and hGminy $50.
.~HAf-Receipts 40 tens local and 100 tons
Timothy iI53iS.so for choice: No. i n.siiaso
Ni.g5 for esoce. .NI-ssa4 for 40 !: ,nS1 No
aeS Slgy'T Pt mifsd on aif q. Sd. fE ! sShs snd sRgis for
SGD ter 30 :: 500 for packing.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY at ID.
sp1Ii6a AZ y'3sss NSoSi-s2H'
sTRAw-saie i car chany wheat z. trk. a; IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
NIi.ceIIaneou. Market.

EFF TEA5 III Rs i15 R5iss Esi:s live sss.. IN
s@Aa &c IN snail fn and &c n iSfs. g S. Pa ia r E5hs
SgHei X SGSte. Xxx a9=sc; Xxx I26Ic:
% x iS2Se &c; c iiFi n S &c. e'1 BuS & wall IS <. an az; s
SC. Turkey-Ciear tail sc; wing lee: pointers
sf; T mined ana So; az tod TiS De DC wing tail and point
DEER. skins. ETC-Pr;me deer skins sc
p Is soss ss saeh: damaged out, An's'''e he
gEESwAXTT2yiei az SIC per u. for prime.
as; shearlings at iosSe; dry sailed fallen. etc.
RoofsLouote per 10: Ginseng agal: lady
slipper Sc: seness sogs5e: pink ite; golden sal
white snake worth SIC: angelica 5Fec: vsbSoS
blue nag &c; sassafEas-bark OF root SC: wild gin.
sUSFLowER sEED-Nominal a, r.io pr
LiNsEED oIL-Rsv at &c. boiled a. &c: &c
per Sa15 les +9r ssr nots
CASTOR oTIELs;s OF 80 gals. io,Sc per n
per 10. more: i0gc for No. ?
coTToN-sEED oHCwinter white sc: yellow
&c: summer white &c; yellow &c. salad Isc;
HoNEYLouots eonb-bsrk at ioaiie: choice
a: isc: choice Colorado white at it6isc. or a.
nz935 per case. ExtrSeted and strained
Southern n eols a SIC. In cans s8s3se; cali
sArrERKRaTTSouote in iOsbins way a; r.1s
orders dealers charge H-9 Per rs and n1S for
DHoPs-New York a; seez.c: Western ,sa=e:
Rava-tan at 47G4S
n MI ri: 2 n si5S P Psf sSi. I g., 81 ,is sranula'ed SO
STOCK PEAS-whippoo-Win duotable At q. II
pfss R y; o aNb kfTss aoSiSas from store. Dried
green pcaLScotch NJ us: split peas AZ - IA
per bu-: blackeye SlesdL75: California pink a;
SIC per h.: NeW York kidney 5Ec; lima b@ans
Sc: lentls &c. White ~beanS-eho!ce hand-plrked
pea at E5 per hu-: prime At ci5: screened az
lLS5GIe.
ALL CoRN-white at &c per 100 rhs
EMPTY RARREIS@Cnal oil. turpertfne ani
gasoline sc. vinegar sc: black of sc. russ@f
iight OIL and varnish &c. sugar lie: whisky s0c:
do. half bbls. &c. wine 81: sauersraut MsSs~.
pickle &c: salt g: -four lie: uolasses ne iari
tcs- &C; Soc on for each broken bead: &C FOR eash
hoor missing.
Moss-Gfay mixed fzsrtc: gray, brown AMI
black mixed at ltq1e: machiDe-ptcked Y at -
s45ife; inferior picked less: extra black C.
toa; Fair $3.50; common s0a0; ehoicc at IS
aAcs. Erc-Fs - nG, cossiry rss, % 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17

Pork-Neu standard I1s.oS per 100 lbs. In a
Iar5ICh5ice steam on E. side closed nominaIIy
9.5-iEc; kettle-rendcred lo2IeAc: compound sc.
Green Hams. Etc.-Car lots held T. o. b. Z
side thus: Hams-l9-1v. AZ lsr, Is at ls
az us sss az mlEe. is az ilas nd Us AZ HE
1ziSc Californias At ssc. New York shoulders
uoA CLAW at SIC. From the block. del: Hans
average: csIfoTnIas at ssGsSc: New York
d. 5. Msats-To arrive: so-av. cured cribs held
lots in a Joo6lnK way ranged: Extra shorts az
SIC. cribs at IvSc, short clear At DAc. bellies
at IGisc. plates at sac. fat backs at SC: standard
backs at lose. Dealers ehsrged nisner on order.
BRc0n-Bxd. s. c meats N a toooing way
ranged: Breakfast bacon a. from lie for heavy
10 lslsc far fancy light hams at IezEEsc;
CALIFORNIA; at Sic; New York shoulders a; $40
ranged: Exrra shorts At leHc. cribs al Ike:
short clear at HE: bellies at y plates At
nc; "a: backs 81 le: standard backs at Ike
Dealers charge higher on orders
oleo-stearine-Sieady At JOYS. 8
~Grease-Country brown 5ec. yellow &C and
white &c Packers at iSd4Ec:
Frog LIARS M.o: medium at 81: mall
Teal-ouote choice at sc per n: fair Ssasc:
hereties. thin and rough large al 5.ofc per
TsGsc: ian lambs a. 595he; spring lambs %
10 70 lbs. each) qu0tabie at sfsisc Per ID: dressed
RSsstins PisLbensnd limited; sales at - to
Bee-on orders: Bbled-Piate and Fulton Mar
ket and roll at si25: mess at SlLe1: dried sets
Live PoultrT-Quo;e: TurkeJsEAverase weight
I2-. ChIckens-Ilght hens iei.e: heavy hens 1lc:
broiiers. ~ lbs or less. lsc: Old roosters &c:
1--we p:eeons and squads. per doz, nS
Drsssed Po1ltry-Turkeys IG C~fkten>-tf<a
41eS bpzezs rSS ests2s tSs soSps GSs tosssss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
MAY WHEAT HIGHER
AFTER EASY OPENING.
CASH AND EXPORT DEMAND
STRENGTHENS MARKET.
July Wheat and May Corn. Under
Selling Pressure, Close
Slightly Lower.

Bulls in May wheat again showed that
they had the situation in hand in yester-
days market. Though most Of the early
news was bearish and rather brisk selling
followed easy cables and increased receipts
the longs held back until the late hour.
when they used the cash and export de-
mand and the decrease in the stocks in
store as a leverage for a further advance.
\ return o. favorable weather conditions
had a depressing influence on the July on
ton. which closed with 4 slight loss. Trans
actions insSept- were on the downturn from
CSC to sSlsc.
May wheat opened La-sc of and sold at:
7oc. 7ossc, 7cse. 7oHGOSc. 7ONc, 5oc. es7.e.
Gsa7oc, zoe. "Sc. 7sc. 7cSc. 7cl.c. TOsc. we.
'osc' OEc. lose. 7O.c. 0<G5O7sc.
Bearish weather conditions and heavy prI-
ment in corn Heavy clearances and a fair
~ good cash demand held up the value of
The option at the close.
May corn opened isc OF and sold at:
<osc. AEc. 4l6fo.c. 4esc. 4pt.c. 40Sc. ty.c.
Receipts OF wheat at ST Louis. s7.oS bu..
OF which SIS SKIS. and q cars local and is
cars through. against S5.csS bu.. OF which all
were local IN 1872
Receipts Of wheat at primary points. b.
5l9 hu-, against 1900 bu. IN 1907 and hip
ments. $3.50 bu.. against +oi.co bu. North
1902 Chicago received 1856 bu. and KAN
sas City $500 bu. C~learances sS2,0O bu.
Heceipts or corn at st. Louis, 1850 bu.. Of
which = cars local and Il cars through,
against 800 hu-; OF which u cars local and
10 cars through in 1907
Receipts OF corn ut primary points. I4 81
ou-, against $500 bu. in 1892. and shipments.
I64.SS bu-. against I5.0oo bu. Chicago re-
ceived $40 bu.. and Kansas City. 3 80 bu
C~lesrances. $1,000 bu.
Receipts Of oats at St. Louis. $3.50 bu. Of
which Il cars local and I cars through.
against n.S0 bu.. OF which II cars local
460. !"
Receipts of oats a, primary points. go 90
bu-. against 2l.0o bu. in 1902, and ship
ments. &,ei2 bu-, against $3S.Go bu- Clear
ances. 10.oO bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17

New York. April ls-Spot cotton closed dull
sales 81 bales. Futures closed barely steady
Spal 'gAc MAY lo.s5c: July s-S2c: Aug. s5c:
msrks; opened steady at unchanged prices 10 a
decline 4 J points. and ruled generally higher
curing The entire session soon after the call
short covering brought about a slight advance.
OF the lowest. and al a decline OF al points.
Speculation was quiet during most OF the Gay
character. The declining tendency was largely
10 this point for delivery on NAY and July con
tracts should such be required. Nothing very
sJsJe5 some 800 bales. already had been shipped
here from Liverpool. with more 10 follow. both
sdvance. These reports were met viii ineTee--
ulty IN some, quarters, but the bull clique
bach Rea PPo SssisSi " u siso sa2S price, sAi 70 snss
in this direction. and their acdSh
oiSer news was not p sESn impsG,aa,' sf SGt
had a bearfsn average. Port receipts were 9o&
dIticns remain favorable. LIverpool market acted
about as sSpected; and was generally without IN
held. but there Is It;Ie Business reported. sales
o. futures estimated Al 10000 bales.
mand; pTJee A anesansed 10 Z eoi nj mis- hish es-
American middling fair s-s4d: good middiing
o oSiii R'g 5.isi! Ordinary Sfa; t0 SiO4 aid1 mn ,s sI.a Of she 3Se
day were 1000 bales. Of which 2oo0 were FOR
s sRseui Rees.p aad esq sSBP s5ls and ih ief1sfss ssS Amsa-
can FUTURES opened steady and closed quiet.
APnh1Say 9sfsa8Ed Ms % si 195ai Sd saas June:
July 52sd: July-AgE S=SGSSsd; Aug-SepI 5lSG
New orleans. La, April s-cstton-Fatures
is.iSs; Jug io-iisgS-Ise; Aug. is.sSSio.s SIC: SEPT
S.SsTSsc: Oct s.SsGS-5c: Nov. S-:4aS-8c: Dee.
oTdissIS ssS S'I soo Sp' oGains. : i ai 10 low 0a mia;
dlinE. sT-lsc; middlinE iSSe: good mite,ins
y 9-isc; riddling far Ike Receipts 2s9 bales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17

&c: old rope-No. 1 Manila at SO: No. : at
~BoNEs-doiee b!eached at SIS per ton: other
SCRAP IRON METALLIC 100 rs :.
NrouSnt lIon ~: heavy cast I9c. mailelb-e steel
and brsakable &c: stove &c: burnt Sc light
FOP CORN-S-uiag on CD al SicGfl r.r Leo
lbs. for pearl: mixed At Sf175c: rice az SiaL&.
WALNUT-SeiIins an &c e. IN CsIf,rnit
NaioSe for hardshen and I6izaIosac Tor soft
cHESTNUTS-New West Virginia nominal
CDER-sold At asSs per Dbl.
NIT-Wc quote per bu. al 81 sr
SoRGHCM-CANE SEED-Best bid At &c Per
,.soRGHUM-Prime a, s1Gzc per gal: Inferior
DRIED FRUIrs-ouo,e: Evapora,ed apples at
Z Tor poor 10 r. fC- fair and 44c for fancy:
damasta etc less. bleached chops at r.GIs.c.
nc peg 70, sun-dried peaches at z24G3c per IL
MAPLE SUGAR AND sugar az
stleS per ~ Canadian at l5c: maple s.rup at
GRASS SEEDS-CIoyer at 81 for poor. up 20
SHS1 Tor prime: timothy At from SIS to 80
top 81 10 40 FOR seed IN chaa to S.S to So f0r
sno:es 70 fancy; Sales small lots clover AZ SO
COOPERSTUFFS-Quote Cotton -four Dbl. at
N-STe: DO. meal bhL- AZ $50. No. > al 3:
iz-bbl- az So mill run fruit Dbl. at IS. beer key
a. sTals; lard !ie,ee At -: P9TS bhL a, SIS
IssinSn sSg : fE apple DBL s1se; lsri titree
$50 for cooper. s. fer hoosier: isboL s.. e9iIed
pork $.
CoCPERAG&Lard tics. az sl.S for wood and
Eood-bound 81 FOR, ir0n-bound; oleo tics. S-SA=:
nat.tgp do. sc: iEbol=. sc: meal Sec.
ETC--BaSging. per yard, lS-lb. at
ties at SI.lG. Hemp tU5le 6.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
EDISON ISSUES ACTIVE
ON INSIDE PURCHASES.
THE GRANITE-BI-METALLIC IS
FREELY SOLD.
fractions Have Good Support and
General Tone of List Is
Strong.

Local securities were active and fairly
strong in yesterdays market fractions
and the lighting issues attracted a great
deal OF attention at both sessions. and
Granite-BEMetalic came back to life in a
speculative way.
United Railways preferred was on the up
turn Al $3.50 and Ss9.S1is. and the IS had
Edison. common advanced rapidly from
&s5 TO S25.25.
timetable was rather freely sold
on the decline from So cents to - cents.
AT the afternoon session the values OF
fractions were well maintained. Missouri
Edison common was again active. with an
advance TO 81, and more was wanted at
JnaJ inquire. Missouri Trust was IN better
feeling at SE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS

o H%' NJ H T ~9 st tm hTf confined their attentions to the May option yesterday The
the longs came sIoas at he close. and worked ha-cent advanee Weather conditions
Weres generally N~ahhe at the start and foreign markets did not respond we'll to the
domestic advance Of me Previous dy. Crop advhes were mostly bearsha and the move
sion was far advanced Apparently armour Vas giving the market little support in
Chicago After all OF te. long stuff for sale had come out there was some selling b
shorts Aboutn noon buying orfersm made themselves felt d from hiatt m until the
close here wass goo demand for the active option Heavy ccepuncs for export md
.larSe cbrances were the legitimate Influences behind TIL movement
Corn was Gull Throughout the session Weather conditions we're favorable and III.
cash demand was light Primary receipts we're again heavy, though the amount in
here vas moderate
May wheato opened kgSc of and closed &c II.
May corn opened &c on and closed &c r.
May pats closed unchanged
Receipts Of produce we're fairly large. but a nod buying demand held values steady
for futs md vegetables.
Locals securities were fairly active and higher Fractions and lighting !suesw we're in
demand Grante-BtMetanc was freely sold on the downturn
Yesterdays bank cearngs were SAsHS balances SsOL Discount ates were
steady between g and 6 per cent
Spot coton was. unchanged in the LEGAL market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
e~sentativs sales:
REEF AND BUTCHER STEERS

BUTCHER CATTLE-A slow. featureiess trade
was had in the butcher Department., conditions
being IN sympathy with tie beet trade. Butcher
buyers did not operate TO any great extent and
packers were very mean bidders At the start
and tried &c force values downward. although
the supply on sale WAS small. The quality OF the
cattle was very decent. with very few Of the
tuppier kinds on sale. Some OF the early sales
were reported fully steady. but these were few
and no sales Of any Consequence were maze until
late. and then after hard slediinE on the part of
sellers on a basis Of easy TO a ic decline On
heifers sales were finally made. but COW stuff
Bulls sold fully steady. As considerable demand
prevailed for n decent 20 good class OF stocker
cows. II held the Gamer TRACE fully steady.
veals sold very uneven. frcm fully steady to Sc
lower
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Run Good-Beef Cattle Lower
sheep Trade Quiet.

T cATTLE-Beef Steer-The supply Of
native cattle was estimated at around % car
lCads. which was considerably anove receipts on
last THURSDAY. and the proportion OF beef steer
offerings Was also much larger and included a
better Representation OF all weights and grades.
while top offerings were choieer ki1ds. selling at
S.a. against the top OF SIS a week ago. About
half OF the native supply was steers from the
ltght cheaD kinds I'd 10 the chOicer grades OF ex-
port cattle. Other markets did not reporc big
supplies. but as advices were not good and with
lower values prevailing elSewhere the market
opened with q very mean and unsatisfactory tone
and q very slow movement resEsed Prices on
al kinds were considered fully loo lower than
Wednesday.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
BY Telegraph.

Kansas city. No. April Is.-Cattle-Reeetpts
dives; seer steers ,oGIec iowsr; ansssntine sses6y
10 lower: cows lees lover: stoeksrs snd led
ss easier; bulls STEADY; eaS.ee s12ort ana sTsis q
stoekers and feeders a.aGsO: western red
Teas cows E5caa. naive cows isfsa4s "a;
i've heissTs Sssg+ 75i esn aH aSs1i bulls sa
N!@ai-s: heavy Gie67Ss mixed packers y
SSSs5a sssepHReceipes 200 head: marks,
iowsT: native lambs tIs0ss: Western am. s5
g.: Tess dsa SIPS ei,Ssei sSesS s: a. Sners WE
New York. April is-BeeyesINo receipts:
extra weight. 7asi=c: cables quoted American
s.seTs nsai;se dressed Ge!sht; s.GS.ss se7esS
trading q much account; a few common rsais
considerably lower. prime lambs steady: otners
uaeommonly dull; almost P0mtnai unsnSrn Sep
unshorn ianbs al E6isS: .eipped DO rs: cuils
SSrss;ed mutton. seserai sales. ssfoi4c per ID:
dressed lambs. extreme range sgisss HOG
South s. Joseph. No. April 1S-cattls-Re
ss y. s, .l7 and e'f seiSyer % r Is ssocE.rs and feeds
es asa. Hogs-Receipts Ssz7: S91ec lossr
iii: medium and heavy N.SrsS!N; bulk sI:Iaa
G7S S~heep-Receipts 243: fed sheep steady
chicsso. April K-cattIe-Receipts lLece:
steady tOllec lower: Eoo6 70 prime s.eers SIsF
es q COWS n.saI.5; Belle. t.gas: saa-
ners n:sp6e.5; bulls EsoGaso: calves 80:
dsy is.oo: Tomorrow 5.eo: left over a.s6; Opsa
dull SSiee lower; STse stS0nsss; p 81. a.
rough heavy EGs-9: hghs .se1iie; ouiS O.
sales EOS7 hesDmKee ssSs-, 1MeSi SSod
TO choice vethers N,75cs, q: fair to choice MIXED
49, western ' isnS. 49, ofneisi Tssser-
Ills. ssi5msns.csttis G.ia; hog iSsS; sbes1