davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-10
Classification
de pzses0s

Insertamos el bill presentado aver
por ell sefor Gomez y los enmiendas
con que fue aprobado.
Dice asi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-10
Servieio Cele0rdfito Especial
DEL
BOletin Merc0ntil

|zandose entire 81, cuando TN pc
|ligro exterior las amenaza, ha
,levantado una fuerte protesta
en- la Argentina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-10
ID. Eugeni0 Perez

Hoy tuvo esecto el entierro de este
inolvidable amigo.
Muchos y distinguidos fueron los
concurrentes al piadoso acto.
Despidio el duelo ell Sr. Alvarez Ma
va, con esa elocuencia suya que 10 CO.
loca entire los notables oradores.
X X
Con el Sr. Perez pierde Pto. Rico un
hornbre honorable y digno por todos
conceptos.
Descanse en- paz.
Quo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-10
-EH2 ca1npana
{ NotaS de viaje
UNA NOCHEN EN- SAN GERMAN

( de Febrero de 1903.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

ports q: sas: DUH. BUYERS and sellers Being apart;
rs spot s sRd to d aTTiye. W- GSspmfsl s1,st. II f sSS'
- ]: sNnoat: No; ! Northern Duluth ssHc T. 2 5.
Options had an irregular day. Following a weak
start, due to bearish cables and favorable wealth
sponse to poor cash demand and Isuidat9n.
SsRss, s! s:;ss' ss ssss Nay IL lI $ s5!1s e e h s|s.sa
ssssss;, 1n-Rssssipt ;s.ifiio :SSs; sspsft. sssais ;,s sposs
s ssl1oy 5 az, : S soc ssle Wb,s snd az &c a o1ejo1. No %sr 2
frm and higher on small receipts. lighter coun-
S try sT feT rain n IN a sse ohio f TsIles she slesin and hs pF Sss
sisasT' Ne Mereh h, sl0s Is l, 9sSss g,c MAY Closed 81 s-i 5ss' 6 1S,lsc.
a tsssi s,an aaess; s shRs5'7 az e.; No spo ) s ss.; N Ns. :
but fairly steady. with corn: May. closed <
s sTsl steamed team ~ sld meas sef s'saay outlet eala p ssR' steady Msss.
Tallow steady. cottonseed oil dull. Rice firm.
Liverpool. Feb. 1s.-whcat-spo steady; No. 2
Re reg 3D. Es Nos I c Slnter Is l & lid N futures / MeTt a"ii: M sIaIes
ssssqs: Manly @?ssa i. P sSS. i NAY i q "a & ID. Futures
w fsisnsS; Feb ! ,nr is;r ESSsc: S Na' = 7 ga s' sS' !
osts-Yo 2 Sc; 80 white s 81 RySNo >
mating .47a54c. Timothy. seed.Prime 500. Pro-
g gs4 ISo iss.' , pGss, 3 gs s. eAis;a short * aidss d bsss;
So. t0d9.6 60. Dry salted shoulders lboxedl s.. 12t96
az: short clear sides boxed s.7s9s.s7h Glover
Kansas city: FEB, p;-Mhsa.-May s7As; July
No. 4 60664c; rejected 55I6oc: No. 2 red 70671c;
No. 3 66dSsc. Corn-Aprtl 3S1sc:. Nav q
July ssNc: cash No. Q mixed $1,000: No. 2 white
I1d41Hc; No. 3 40hc. Oats+No. 2 white 3SxI26c:
No. 2 MIXED Sac. Rye-No. z 46c. Hay-Choice
timothy 81. 5gT13: do. prairie 50. Receipts-Wheat
40. 300 bu- corn 50.4o0 bu.: oats 5000 bu. Ship
ments-Wheat 13.d 600 bu.; corn S3 bu.: oats
Minneapolis. Feb. le-wheat-May 7sxc: July
6k4&c on trk. No. / hard Nitc: No. l North
ern 76sSc; No. 2 Northern 1o4dI63Sc Flour
First patents S.s5a4: second patents S3.sSfa.9 5:
frs, s,, clears t.ss Sc 8; second clears io@2So' Bran
Toledo, O., Feb. fairly active,
dull. steady; FeS. 4sc: May ls%c; July 44Nc.
Oats dull. unchanged: Feb. 37ikc; May 36%c.
Rye-No. 2 53iko. Crnverseed dull, easier: Feb.
$40; March Sis. Hay-Prime timothy 81 .759
Is0. Prime alsyke S7L0.
Milwaukee, wis. Feb. easier; No.
I Northern 7sA6S0c: No. 2 Northern 77G7sisc;
May 71xc bid. RIVE steady: MOI 51ixa52c. Bar
ley dull; No. . Gle: ample 5952isc. Conway
Peoria, ILL.,. Feb. 1s.-corn firm: No. 8 I1,kc.
Oats dull: No. 3 white 34EIc. Whisky on the basis
hard IKE: No. 2 Northern .7lkc: No.1 North
ern 7ekc: May 77kc; July y osts-Aay ssMc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
FRACTIONS WORK LOWER
ON OUTSIDE LIQUIDATION.
TRANSIT is UNDER HEAV-
lest PRESSURE.
Lighting and Coal Stocks Are Well
Taken With Central Coal and
Coke in the Lead.

Trading In local securities yesterday was
fairly active, but mainly confined to trac-
ton, lighting and coal mining issues. Bank
and trust company stocks were neglected.
and the few sales recorded were on tho
down turn.
ST. Louis Transit claimed most attention
at the opening Of the morning session.
There was a great deal of liquidation by
small holders. and the stock sold OFF
sharply from $29.62lls to s2s.l2la. At the close
the best bid was SO. with more offered at
$S-& United Railways preferred also was
on the decline, with a range from $50 to
$3.50. The 4-per>cent bonds closed a tribe
easier at SI4Iie.
Central Coal and Coke was the feature
OF the miscellaneous list on the advance
from $50 to $3.50. Laclcde Gas, common.
was under selling pressure, with offers at
$50, but Missouri Edison issues were in eN-
celient demand. the preferred selling at
$ly and the common at so and $20.25.
Commonwealth Trust at s3l1 and Bank of
at SSi.25 and $3S4 were the onIy
active features in the banking list.
In the afternoon session Transit was O
tribe better at SIS. 12te and preferred was
steady at $3.50. The 4-per-cent bonds again
sold at $Sh4I1.. A sale of St. Louis and Sub
urban was made at SIS. Central Coal and
Coke was again In good demand at $50. 37ls
and SIS. so. Lincoln Trust sold at $3.50, anu
Colonial at 500. Third National had some
support at 1885, SO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
DAY OF WEAKNESS IN WHEAT
CLOSES WITH PRICES FIRM.
STATISTICS BEARISH AND
MUCH GRAIN FOR SALE.
Corn Is Higher on Bullish Senti.
ment and Light Receipts
Provisions Are Strong.

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-Bearish statistics
caused weakness In wheat to-day. but a
fair demand late in the day helped prices.
and the close was nrmer, with May un-
changed. May corn was VI isaAe, with
oats iAc higher. Provisions were strong and
the May products closed from 5n7Iso to
$50 higher.
WHEAT.
Wheat ruled weak tho greater part OF
the day, statistics being boarish, advices
from France showing 81 decidedly favorable
crop report. while the export demand was
light and C~learaDces small. There was IL
good deal Of long wheat for sale and lib
eral. selling for short account. and with but
a light demand prices declined. May SELL
Ing OF to 76s4c, after opening nc lower at
76;t477c.
At the decline shorts covered moderate
~. which caused a slight advance, and
prices held steady until late in the ses-
sion. when G little better demand devel-
oped. resulting in a iirmer tone. Ihs
strength in corn and oats was q late help.
top price of May. Small receipts. both local
and at primary points. We're the principal
strengthening influence. Seaboard clear
ances Of wheat and flour were equal to
1874 a bu. Primary receipts were 3S9. 500 bu..
against Az, 100 bu. a year ago. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts OF i65 cars,
contract grade-made total receipts for the
three points Of 1T cars, against SA cars
q year ago.
CORN.
The sentiment in corn was bullish en- q
good cash demand and on small receipts.
There was a fair trade. but offerings were
comparatively light, which fact contributed
materially to the stronger tone. Commits
sion houses and provision interests were
the best buyers, while the offerings came
largely from scattered sources, with some
longs taking profits. The close was firm.
with May bGAc higher at 45Sa45hc, after
selling between ass and 45leu45Sc. Local
receipts were l46 cars, with none Of con-
tract grade.
The liquidation in oats which had been
going on for the past few days was not
in evidence to-day, but in place of that
there was good buying by local traders.
Shorts were also active buyers, the scar
city of offerings causing them some anx-
iety. The sentiment was firm throughout
the day, and the close was lc better on
May at 35ac. after ranging between $5lac
and 357s436c. Local receipts were small at
~ cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20

Kansas City. No.. Feb 1s.-CatIe-ReceIpts
$500 natives. $50 Texans; calves 600 natives.
niddling and heavy weight cattle 1oQ15c lower
than high point Of week. Light cattle steady to
1Oc lower: good cows and heifers active and
steady; quarantine steady to 1Oc lower: stockers
and feeders strong: choice export and dressed beef
s eSs and sit fsede e; & ss .sea f. so0d w. g :S@'- tsd s .,esfs
*Sao; 1e1as and Indian stSers 81 - Texas
s.75: calves ssas.sc. HcsseReceipts $500: market
bulk Of saies ss'sssi7.i Hc:sfSe heavy sssJ:H4ea T ~; mixed
e gs .sss 'os 50. Sc. -l ;ssas. i light sh g Ss;D,, SO gS,e'
market active and steady; native lanbs stas.eo;
I've Me,h lamo $. sissq g. ~ Gf FED sTe we &; aaas s.. . Rs1
$40: stockers and feeders s.. 5OGa. Go.
ee iOu'a s.oo O., s sesdds9' natives aaG,; . 5 3: Teaas and
westerns g. a5at5o; COWS and heifers ssgtSs:
and CAVES s. sositS5: sc GERS and feeders ssg
$50; bulk S.. a 10. ~sheep.Receipts 2.ssS: New
rs Mef bi9b sear I'm so and 1am Tssh e $685. lambs loo to
. ch hesso.' h iHp FEB iSs 'n ipso@scSaitIe-Receipt. 10. 100:
naedhHi ss1s e : Dri ateck sassr and fi feeders 0 srs5%
4S9 b., eo " ,s1 neg "a e; * hei1sEs s2aa@; sannsss
steers ss.5oa4.55 Hoss-Receipts loo; to-.or.
c cHs 2s sc.iye: le. str6 SHsf mixed nike; G and Su; ssihsss ; Z.
I 8 10 si, goo q. to p,S eh9ds e ssas q g. S S1mI- 70; rough heay Y
10: sheep.Receipis is.o6o; sheep strong sslss 70 iSe
higher: lambs strong: good to choice wethers s5ea
i III a1sia 5+ s: to ns saS1ss Rlsss 81: as;a Y IS Ws sassR
lambs S.75G7. Official yesterday: Recefpts-Cat-
tie. l5.5t3; hogs. 32.17s: sheep. 1851. Shipments-
Cattle. 309l: hogs. 4,o6s; sheep none.
New York. Feb. 9-Beeves-Receipts none.
dressed beef steady: city dressed native sides 10
to &c per 10. Cables last received quoted Amer
friserator besf at s&c to SIC per ID. Calves
Reeeipts SO: veais rated steady. Western caves
to to ss,1s; a single cali at so: a car Of Western
Sheep and ambs-fseceiDts s.si9; sheep ana good
lambs rated firm; common and medium lambs
SLOW ana slightly easisf- About II cars Ensold.
partly late arrivals. Sheep sold at A.751l.50:
lambs at $40 to S.1.k. Dressed muttonsr &c
TO sc per d.: dressed lambs SC to lie. Hogs
Recei2tg 4Hs; steady: State hogs sold ct N.m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
New York Curb Market.

$500 40 -
New York. Feb. la-The curb marke, was ex-
trefnely dull today A comparatively small mum
ntr OF SOCKS were dealt in, and the aggregate
uanssotlons We're about the smallest Of the week.
but after the first hour the market deyeloped con.
Siderable irregularity as a result OF profitltakinp
sales Total trades were estimated at 1908
Northern Securities sold early at 1l.Is md INV
noon down. to nlS. Later 1t sold at ill.,, and
with total trades Of about 5000 shares. Tennessee
Socner sold at 81 for 1.2)o, shares. Greene at Is
down to 23N for 900 shares, and 500 sharss ~
Osceola at 7s2. An odd lot of Enameling common
at a7GS6t7. st. Louis Transit at 30 for Zoo shares
anc the bonds at SfA for 30. Can preferred sold
at Ssad45s for 200 shares and 10 Cuban Is sold
Hallway bonds sold at slhasIA for Al bonds and
an odd lot Of Standard Oil at 7356r7ss. Interbor-
oug1 Rapid Transit, 50 per cent paid. sold Ar ION
1!i1e and later at III for 500 shares.
The Banks.
,,Nev York; Feb. is-Monsy on call steady a.
% and 80 days Az; six months 4Isa4E. Prime
change arm az 4.s77b for demand and at 4.s.s sxp
zimmerman ON ri y b fhss .s s9sssa SIT rates M a;ssS and ass:
SI&c. government bonds steady. State bonds
easier, Railroad bonds weak. ~
Slncinnati, o.. Eel: 1s-Ciearings g. -. $50.
count. ahs &c as
Chicago. III, Feb. 1s.-clearins, ~. sas o1. ho,.
fHSes NJ esc ;Sa; New Tork exchange s0c discount.
4-ss for 60 days and ass for demand. ~ Il
New YORK, Feb. I.-Exchanges Ssa, 800, rs: hal.
sa R 9 . Msss;: Feb. r-E1chans.. sa.as, $50:
,a 9,hIladel y "a !, Pa. Feb: ls;aaCeannss So. 80. oss;
Baltimore Md. Feb. 1a.-Clearines 81. ma s1.
balances Sa5i,sl4 Money s per cent.
Domestic Exchange.
pnNO~fn1 r.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20

PROVISIONS.

Provisions were strong, in spite of lower
prices for hogs at the yards. but the vol
ume of trade was not large. There was
good buying of pork and ribs by some of
the packers. which was the chief infiu-
strong, with May pork up 25c at s17.65. May
lard was 5a112c higher. at s9.62iSMa.65. while
ribs were 12i.d15c higher at 1856.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
10 cars; corn 1875; oats 60; hogs 5000 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20

. 81. 1910. $40 IS. Els 49,. .1l57.. $50
sHEEP-The receipts Of sheep were fairly
s goa 'w ss, sSms 0 fb them w ssri osSy late : sn and were
Der on sale, and the market showed no material
change. The good lambs and mutton sheep sold
several months. Fair-grade stock is also selling
better than usual on account of the small re-
very quiet basis. as but few have been on sale
during the past few weeks. The best lambs
amounting to 15a25c.
HOGS-while the receipts of hogs we're better
moderate supply. there being less than 5000 head
on sale. The market opened a little slow. with
with the best time Wednesday. 'V on ai'S Which, SiSmP sas,s
trading was quito active. but buyers would do
no business except at the full decline; The good
butchers, were the best sellers, while the plain
to only fair grade packers and half-fat stun were
steady. but the Inferior ones were lower. The
close was very weak. some late arrivals remain
Fair to best butcher and heavy hogs sold Mt
S1I7.3o: good medium weights and packers at
$se5aI15 the bulk at s1a1,lo; lights. $50 to la)
i5s ;ss a. sssaseo; pigs at $1,000; roushs and culis
The top of the market was 81. and the bulk
$3.50 on Wednesday. e"0~
CO. lhe toI Ialn a aroys Of g gaaek fs. s ooSsn ne., BY Swift &
main drove bought by Nelson Norris 4 Co ave n
aged go lbs. and cost 500. and the mali. drove
a GSssas p III Il is. "a and ie eos, s RIs.sed Beef Company
HORSES-Generally. the horse marker tb,.
some time. although the volume Of bus,ness ba an
rot been as heary as several former weeks. The
w ,nsTsso ren,ri Sesdgrr ing vs az the the 6esin1ins Of the
anything like a free inbound movement. or c SeTn
the demand. ii began in a 0h highly thf m favo1aS,.A A 70
~ tne opening OF the week and has continued
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Beef Cattle Strong-Butcher Receipts
L~fEht-Sheep Close Lower.

cattle In the native division were much lighter
than a week ago. The representation Of beet
steers was not much smaller. but the quality and
finish We're not nearly so good. Buying inter-
ests were fairly well represented and offerings
were disposed Of on a good. steady TO strong
basis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS.

Butcher Cattle-Supplies Of butcher cattle were
small. as has been the rule this week; and were
generally of medium kinds. although q small
proportion OF them were good. Very few Thin
cows and heifers and Gamers were included.
Trading was active and steady. With a light
supply OF veals and a good demand values ruled
a shade higher,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
The total sales of bonds to-day were 81. Osa. 900.
New York Stock Quotations.

st. Louis. Feb. 10. 1903.
The following shows the opening. highest. low-
Stock Exchange. corrected daily for The Re-
public by u. r Francis. Bro. & Co.. bonds and
stocks. No. PA North Fourth street:
Stocks. Sales. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes.
Am. Car G Fdry,, 500 l0Ja Al i0Z i0A 40fs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
By TELEGRAPH.

classes as they are sold on the commission mar.
ket. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20

Yesterdays Bank Cl~earinxs,
Yesterdays clearinghouse statement showed
clearings S. 67.16s: balances S1.e12, SO,
Local Money Market.
C1earings were comparatively large and there
was a Increased local and out-of-fown deman6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
Bar silver.

Bar Silver.
: New York, Feb. 1a.--Bar silver 4sisc ,er o,r,.
At London quiet. . 3-1ed per ounte.
Treasury Statement.
Washington. Feb. ls.-Ayaiiable cash baIanc.
Ezke16.2so; gold $l0a. OILS. 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
Bond sales at New York,

for funds. with discount rates firm. between {
and 8 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
IRON MOUNTAIN

AFiON NIO hiN
Train.
Texas Fast Mail to Little
Rock, Iexarkana. Dallas.
Fort Worth ana Abilene.
Hot Springs Special.............
Delta, CoiumDus and Cairo
E<ApIess
Fast Day Express Dallas.
Fort Worth. Austin. san An
tonic, Houston and Galveston
Texas. Mexico and California
SpecIal-Dailas. Fort Worth.
Ia Paso, Los Angeles. Gal
weston. San Anron.o and La
redo
Memphis Express.-....-..-....-.
FOURTH STREET AND CHOI
STATION.
De Soto and Bismarck Accom-
moudtiol
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20

SOUTHERN CATTLE-Receipts Of quarantine
cattle wre "a cars, containing $40 head, against %
cars and 1.207 head last Thursday. and IS cars
and 1.sl0 head two weeks ago. The entire supply,
with the exception of 3 loads contained steers
that met with steady TO strong prices. The bulls
sold on an unchanged basis. Cows and calves
were not represented.
The supply during. the week has shown quite
q decrease compared with the last few weeks.
The SuT. of the offerings. have been steers,
which during the week sold up to an extreme
top Of s4.35. Owing to the ~iightness of sup
plies, prices were on an advancing tendency
all week. and at the present time steers are
selling 5I35c higher than a week ago, with
most of the advance on the lighter and medium
steady and bulls q little stronger. The few
calves which arrived were generally common
and arc on an unchanged basis. Where they
were Of good quality. they sold at an advance
of about 81 per head.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Feb. la-salcs of bonds were made
here to-day as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
II. d O.. s-W. II. IL

Train.
Cincinnati, Louisville. wash
ii.,tcn, Baltimore. Fhiladel-
phia and New York Express.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
burg, Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia end New York
Fast MaiI
Cincinnati Accommodation.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
burg. Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York
Royal Dlue Limited. ........
VInccnnes Accommodation. .....
Flora Accommodation ..........
West Baden and French Lick
Springs. Wa MJnou Route.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20

Reported through. Francis. Bro. & Co.. "a
North Fourth street. by the Commercial Adver.
New York. Feb; ls..-stoeks were heavy in Lon
There was fresh New York selling. CAUSING Dc.
eliinss IN r Ame atS., Prices Ices, came Irresularly
S5de. ., the sc ,s 2 t.l buying 1900 ard selling 10.
t5aG'e sooS st; ssaIes an. nsn w smsq5Sn q R, A.teFs 3 ~
sharss, Soasss ,;ol haTri, & + Co. .to and ,. ether c9 S,;
o on tSe W nSyse down a1i'o there vne , veTy coed seedln say, 6e.
It was said the Standard on party had sent IN
buying orders on q large scale.
MetropSlI.an-TE II M feature Of the trading was
Me weakassS street re 'iRs Halfway. The sea foFm.r, and md
cline started with heavy selling by Thinner
eommis niahheoau houses and traders 1t 0y was sea aeeo1ns
panied by talk Of another installment to be paid.
BY room traders generally. there were rumors
prominent interests. were concerned in alleged
financial irTegui ssts 81 in connection with the
power concern. These reports and Iumors were
s emi ,hsy we're qen, persi by othci ans Of tbs inc .t company any
unfavorably impressed.
Gould stocks-The decline in Missouri Pacific
was due to =, what y. Looked sis1. like Ssd a raid BY brokers
i e. as orders lST a eeo riSai ssokss Sss'S Bought Rp0s ON sRs ' dep
81 sl,ns ss, and weak ak P Pessar rall Fse Tsas' e Pasins T fas
the SECOND week Of February ascssased fssss:
soasaMe: II. S.. gross i'f the second week IN
Afternoon Resction.The selling movement in
the afternoon was chiefly by The professionals:
and also, it was believed. by Nj. sKeene. The
Numerous ssop, orders rider. were reached; and the de.
e sIIrei sast among 'n ahem the = usual uafi ess Of Fl q E !ansns
cial institution Seing in financial difficulties"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
DIG FOUR

big TUIK
LAKE SHORE. NEW YORK
HUDSON RIVER, BOSTON
AND CHESAPEAKE AND {
Train.
indianapolis Express ...........
SSw York and Boston Limited.
EnickerbOcker Special - New
York, Boston, Washington.
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Mattoon and Alton Accommo-
datlGl ......
Boston, New York, Cincinnati,
Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia 1900. ..........
Cincinnati Express ............
AltOD-Leayes sl0:1 a. M. q
q .AI a. n. .l.ii d III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20

thus ever since. The Eastern demand has re-
it last week. and the Southern demand has been
ee lss ds@apa sds cse1 snd shsEa X o Rsv. srf sssh
equally effective, and there have been no weak
s sa1!' rs e eas t %9dnss' ssi las aseaaea pTice :. t and s fe!-
lowing the advance which was reported a week
strength. which places the market for the week
f sIm as d sirHns t and . satisfactory a footing as at any
Horse quotations.:
to EXTRA extra ssealss. 0% chgnk 50 s isS to stJ 50 rs lbs. sn faiS
s to seSa and iSs eSSs.F Esfa t. to s s6Sies si.d 'ssgsie Choice Gsaf so
light drivers: fair to E9od; sse94s; choice to ex-
s ssS: t ssolss to ss St : s tisS p s s'aaa s. ! IT, .
saddlers for Southern use-Fair to good. s75qs0;
S %"9s s to sstsa' , ;lSsa1ss; f 1nssy,d sai, Ssr. and New
mon, small plugs. $4,000: heavy work plugs. $40
eMULEs-This has not been az favorable a week
for mules as several weeks which has immedi-
the a1eis sem Raeedd'% seemingly nRH f mere sna hsxs iee and IiE Il Sas;
been hrrder to get the wheels of activity moving.
ers who were here. anti Anticipating faRfased dlfa aad ynf In I ets-
Ing too freely. Besides the cold weather made
hard mu, for a spIesme to to e d brinf int say sns a !, Was
to their way OF thinking. The business was
qualities IF sound. fat. mature mules are quoted
steady with last week. there is a noticeable
fsaiaT aaa HR an f hied latter RssTta pans Of t. II, RRlai1 week sa 'q Is
proving more active than the beginning. as pur-.
chases arc larger and the shipping movement
remained steady, but the common classes have
felt the effects OF bad weather.
Mule quotations (for broke mules. 4 to 7 years
old:
IA hands. extreme range...........$ so. oof 5000
IA hands. bulk of sales. 81. Oo6 800
Ia hands. extarerne range..-..... 20. 00G110 90
14ts hands. bulk OF sales. ...--....... 50. 01 300
Is hanGs, extreme range 90. Opdl2D. 90
10 hands. bulk OF sales................ 95. ODGll0.e %
152 hands. extreme range..-........ 100. OOQ1 35. 90
1917 hands. bulk Of sales. los .OOTi21. 90
16 to 49, hands. extreme range.....,, 10 O4II5.c 0
16 to ISL hands. bulk Of sales ........ l35. 00Gfso.N0
The first line of quotations in each class Is CAL
cuiated to represent the full range from common
to extra. Dealers. however. often classify snIner-
lative punches (all tops) for buyers, which some
times sell considerably above the highest quota
tiops. The second line Of quotations signifies the
bulk Of sales and generally represents the yaraorS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
BURLINGTON

Train.
For Hannibal. II. & st. j.
points. Quincy. ksGkuk and
Burlington
Local TO acknowledgements.
Fer Quincy and Keokuk.......
For 81. Paul. Minneapolis. via
East Side line. Illinois and
Wisconsin
The BurliDgtoii-Northcrn Pa
c!f!c EKpr. as. for Kansas
CITY. st. Joseph. Northwest
Nebraska. black His. Wyo-
ming, Montana. Washington,
Puget Sound. Portland and
Twin City Express. for St
Paul, Minneapolis and Iowa.
Tho Neirazi:a-culoraG TX
press. for Denver, Colorado,
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
st. Joseph
"Sight Northern Express" foi.
ct. Paul. Minneapolis and
Iowa
For Illinois, via East Side line.
10 Rock Island. Clinton. Iowa,
Savanna and Dubuque 500.
Fer Kansas City. Council
bluffs. Omaha. 81. Joseph,
Denver. Nebraska, Colorado.
Utah and Pacific CoRst........
LEGAL for Hannibal.