davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
Railway Notes and Changes.

B. F. Blickendorf. general manager of
the Wheeling and Lake Erie. was In the City
yesterday.
%. b. McCarty. general passenger and
ticket agent of the b. & D. S-W. at Cincln-
natl. was in the city yesterday.
The comparative statement of the MeXi-
can Central Railway Company for the third
week in January shows an increase OF w.
sos over the same period last year.
An excursion train to Mexico. via the
Iron Mountain, will pass through St. Louis
to-day with a large number df ~Chicagoans
on board. The train consists of five sleep
ers and dining ears.
Edward Clifford. general manager Of the
Pawnee Railroad, has resigned.
&C. H. Cannon superintendent Of the car
service of the Great Northern. has resigned
to accept the same service with the Rock
!s!and. with HEADQUARTERS al Chicago.
1t is runored that n number of changes
Will De made III the freight department of
the Il. & q. S-W. Contracting Freight
Agent Dooley at Cincinnati. it Is said, will
be made travelling freigh agent and
Charles Tomlinson will be made contracting
agent.
S. s. Forbes, superintendent of motive
power of the New Jersey Central. has been
mao assistant purchasing agent of the
made assistant purchasing agent of the
Rock Island.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28

itG15c: fine medium 1sd1.c: medium 17G1sc: pa-
kota fine lfd15c: fine medium 1e917c; medium II
Qlsc: Montana fine. choice, 196c6c: fine n,ediurn
T IasSsSe. lsase; staple lsasoc: medium. choice.
1to; medium 14G15c. Fleece woods are scarcs
and choice selections would bring higher prices.
OHIO and Pennsylvania Xxx and above 31a3sc:
Ky 2!a2sc: No. ! and No. 2 3las2o. Michigan
AA and above esGaSc; No. / and No. . 27Rzsc.
Kentucky. Indiana. etc. three-eighths blood 1e0
&c; guarter-Slseod .sa2sc: braid 9a,ls: Texss
1sGlIc. California. Northern. choice. a16s3o:
average liG1Sts middle counties l3014c; South
ern 12413c:. fall 16917c. The market Tor Aus
ttalian woods continue very firm. with offerings
sxtremeiy light. The quotations are firm at
the recent advance. Combing, choice, secured
basis. seGsac; good :sasOc: average 7s67sc.
New York. jan 27.-Sugar-Raw. steady; fair
refining , 5-16e: centrifugal. IS test. SIC: molasses
sugar SIC: refined steady: crushed 53sc: pow
dered 4.5Sc. KranuIated 4.75c. Moiasses firm.
New Orleans La; Jan. 2L--sngar QUILL and
easy: open Kettle 2Nd3hc: eren-ket.le %centrifu-
gal 8 3-isQ3 I1-1sc: centrifugal whites 3k@4c: yell
lows 3isG3 1s-16c: seconds 2bG3 5 I6c. Mo.asses
steady: open kettle 14G16c: centrifugal 69lSc:
strip 1920.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28

! W~HEAT-Receipts Sc cars local and 4 cars
} sns sssse By b 7s sal E T si!d eei No. ~ ! red Z s ss 7s e 's ss % W
I W. and 7oa.c. to 5ic II. side: M. 4 at csc to 7sc:
rejected at SIC to &c, No; 2 hard auotable at nc
CoRSWReceipts 200 SKIS. and 257 cars local and
H. Il e 9 sold 'a ar asa to s 81 basis 49, a at as'a sso S to siHs.
No. 4 at 40c. No, 2 yellow at 42lsc. No. 3 yellow
at &c. No; 2 white at &c to 4ai3c. No; white
oATS~Receipts 1o7 cars local and Is cars
through; By sample; del: No; at ssgs6.c: No.
s5aas SEW o. 4 white at ssiSssSc: No 2 White
RYEMHery dull, and lower. Sales: No. 2 2
-BARLEY-ouiet. Sale. 4 cars, Minnesota at
Foe. Quote nominal range OF value on mailing
FTAXSEEpGouote at sL17 per blu. spot and
Sis TO arrive prompt shipment. A car sold
straights s3.5542. As: extra fancy s.. 1a3. 80; clears
sS@s1S; low Ers ases e, ssgG r; H isagEdd winter
Ss.sOa28o Foregoing prices for lots from first
hands. trk. or at depot this side. Orders
RRAN-Basis e. trk. bran auotable at 7s@7sc
in bulk. Sl@s2c in large and siGS5c In small SKIS:
mixed feed In zoos at s5asfc: mids at Sc to 81.
according TO quality; At mill bran sells at s5as7c
BuckwHEAT FLoUR-A s5.5ogs
RYE ,FLoUR-At $3.50 in iuts SKIS. and $50
GoENMEaLE7cItSS zeal +. Q. b. s:.c; pearl.
AY,R sS i,p,s Las 6n tons iosal Sad As through ugh:
Choice s14. 50: No. l :i3G14: No, . s11 ..nGl2 80:
lower grades; At ssdle; clsyeT at sIsGIs:S9 fSr
clover mixed s1s.50Gs13 and heavy SIEGE, Prairie
on W. side 81 80 for choice. sill for No. / and
KY-steady at $50.
LEAD AND sPELTER-Lead s3.sT1sa4. Shelter
sTRAW.Wheet on trk. $3.50: rye $50 for new
and $7RS for old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
TRIP FROM PEKIN TO MOSCOW.
President of the NJ, X. & T. Favornbly
Impressed with Siberian ROad

Berlin, Jan. T.-Henry c. Rouse, presi-
dent of the Missouri. Kansas. and Texas
Railroad. arrived here yesterday from >
Petersburg, having made a midwinter trip
from Pekin to Moscow in the record time .,
seventeen days and nineteen hours over the
Eastern Chinese n Transsiberian Rail
road.
His journey was accelerated by compli-
mentary special trains through Manchuria
and other Eastern provinces.
Mr.. Rouse was favorably impressed by
Russia's achievements. He believes in the
ultimate commercial value of the TRANSIT
berian Railroad. as well as in the immediate
strategic use. He found the railroad well
constructed ard admirably conducted
throughout. even On the lines recently
the construction department, 1t will be pos
sible to make the all-rail journey from Ber-
lin to the Pacific Coast in less than a fort
night.
Mr.. Rouse proceeds to London on Friday
and will sail for New York from Liverpool
February Z on the steamer Lucanta.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
GRAINS SHARPLY LOWER
ON BRISK LIQUIDATION.
LEGITIMATE NEWS Is ALL
BEARISH.
Heavy Selling by Armour Opens
the Eyes of Outsiders Who
Followed His Lead.

Bears swept the board in yesterdays To-
cal market. Receipts we're heavy and ca
bles were decidedly weak. Many of the OPP
orators who had bought on the strength
OF the alleged Armour boom came TO the
conclusion that they had been bilked by a
scheming manipulation. AS a ciincher came
the statement that the man who had been
alleged to be the leader of the bull move
ment had all along been selling his hold
ings TO his deiuded followers. Though there
was occasional local buying the close was
extremely weak.
Bradstreers reports the available supply of
wheat east of the Rockies for the past
week at 1.21S.0O bu.. increase, but stocks
in and afloat for Europe decreased 10000
bu.. making the worlds visible supply de.
crease $4,000 bu.- against n decrease OF
10S2,0n0 bu. in 1902.
MAJ wheat opened isa14c off and sold at:
7s isesa3s ss. 3 ;Sss. e; sss'e; 5s; &C. 5 &c. s s5i,s. ;si.c.
Corn was strong at The opening on export
inquiry and weather conditions which were
unfavorable for moving the crop TO market.
Speculation was AT no time heavy and the
market declined in the last hour in line with
wheat.
\ Bradstreet's reports the available supply of
corn east of the Rockies for the past week
. at $50, 900 bu. increase, as against a decrease
OF $4,000 blu. in 1902
May corn opened 1sGAc up and sold at:
'osiIt tasU 'osir ~ 'orISFgsiat 'oslsF 'o5F
Receipts of wheat at st. Louis so.v1 bu.,
of which 96 cars local and 4 cars through,
as against 1900 bu.. of which 80 cars local
and 8 cars through. in 1902.
Receipts of wheat at primary points $4,000
bu., against 10000 bu. in 1902. and ship
ments $50. 715 bu.. against 236. 900 bu. North
west received 334 cars, against 429 cars in
1902. Chicago reported SO $3.50 bu.. and Kan
sas City 1+0.SO blu. Clearances 25l,G bu.
Receipts of corn at St Louis 30l. 100 bu..
of which 200 SKIS, and 257 cars local and z
cars through. against 500 bu. of which 70
cars local and 3 cars through. in 1902.
Receipts of corn at primary points 1.1s5.-
shipments 41s. 623 bu.. against III 5000 blu.
Chicago received 5l7.WO bu. and Kansas
City 1880 bu. CIearances $4,000 bu.
Receipts of oats at st. Louis LIS. 900 bu..
of which 107 cars local and % cars through.
against IS. 400 b,L. of which A cars local
and 10 cars through, in 1902.
Receipts of oats at primary points 9T. 445
bu.- against 10000 bu. in 1902, and ship
nents 450.4l9 bu.. against 43a. 900 bu. Clear
ances 20,0e0 bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
WEDDINGS.


Observation-Disclosures.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall. No. Jan s;ELuther ske!t9p Of San
OF Miami. Mo. were married here to-day.
SHAwKINS-BELL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Marshall; No Ian &c. G. Hawkins and
ried to-day by the Reverend William Bell.
BRoSIUS-HARRIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Roonv lille. Mo. Jan. 27--Mr. Samuel ]. Brosius.
Miss Nellie Harris of Windsor. Mo. were mar,
RED in this city to-day by the Reverend A. W.
McClannahan.
Two WEDDINGS AT PADUcAH.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
sd ssd sns ME- KS : I p ,: $,,EMr, , william wnIiaEno 6; c sunH1.
of thi. ritv. were married tonight. '''
Robert Lee savage and Miss vsrna johnson Of
We're married.
AELE-BAJMGARD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Monroe 6ity. No Jan; ;5-poetor W; P Able
We're married at $50 o'clock this morning at 81.
S%tephen's church by the Reverend Father J.
Lyon
AT TAYLoRvILLE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
LsXiorvt!ie: ~; jan INT Theodore D.
Lowe of Moirisonviile. III. will be married
Wednesday evening at the brides home in MGR
Mr. Matt Burdulus and Miss Annie Butovitch
of TayloryiIle VIII be married tomorrow morn
ing at the Catholic Church.
TAYLoR-SHEPHERD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Terrell. Tex. Jan. 27.-Mr. Clifford Tayior and
Miss Rosa Shepherd were married last evening
at 5 O'Clock.
WERE MARRIED IN ST. LOUIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington. H.. Jan. 2.-Mr. Fred Tatam
and Miss Cora Davis. both prominent here. re-
turned to-day from st. Louis. where they were
married yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
TEN YEARS. TAX EXEMPTION.
Frisco May Push the Completion o
Its Louisiana Line.

Because of a clause in the new Constitu-
ton of Louisiana whereby railroads com-
pleting their lines in that State this year
will be exempt from taxes for the next ten
years it is stated that work on the Louisi-
ana division of the Frisco's New Orleans ex-
The Louisiana division calls for a consid-
cradle number of miles OF road building.
but 1t in believed it can be finished by 1898.
ard the Frisco will see that it is done. even
to the exclusion OF the rest Of the extern
sion line. r-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
WILL USE ORDINARY sLEEPERs.
Chicago-St. Louis Lines to Discontin-
ne Use OF Compartment Cars.

ne Use OF compartment cars.
1t is understood that after February 1
the roads running between Chicago and st.
Louis will discontinue the use of compart-
ment sleepers. and the larger part. ii not
all, of their orders for sleeping cars in fu-
ture will be for the ordinary Pullmans.
While the lines between st. Louis and
Kansas City have not intimated that they
will take similar action it is stated that
they have the matter under consideration
and, to quote a railroad official. at looks
as II 1t would be only a question of time
before the use of compartment sleepers
will be practically discontinued by all of
the big systems"
The chief reason for the action taken by
the lines operating between st. Louis and
Chicago is the necessity for having all the
sl~eeping-car accommodation possible for
the rafic Of the Worlds Fair. which even
at this early. date is beginning to assume
large proportions.
1t is also stated that the compartment
renders eight herths practically useless in
many cases. and the cost of keeping them
up Is not commensurate with the profits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
westerncr. in New York.

EF.PL BIC FEtIAL
New York. Jan. T.-Among the arrivals at
the hotels here to-day were the following
Westerners:
ST. LGuis-I. westlakc. T. p. Barnett. 3. Ter-
rera g Werner. Mrs. E. F. Joy. G. II. Howard.
Waldorf: Miss E. L Smith. F. H. Smith. Gilsey:
6, Rathkey. G. N. Meyer and Mrs. Meyer, Grand
Union: BE- Strcmberg. Imper;ai.. F. IL. Blanke-
r'eister. Union Square: W. l.. Reynolds. Jr., New
Amsterdam: Doctor. f. Sehrans. Netherland: II.
Siiberberg. 81. Denis: w. NJ. Moody. Winsopia:
H.. II. Silfer. Herald Square.
Kansas Cftr-Miss l.. F. Byrre. j. NJ. Byrhe.
Herald Square: A Refer. Broadway Central
st JOSEPH. W Patti. Grand; W. NJ. Meyers.
Victoria. e'eis.
Springfield. HE. F. Leonard. Fifth Avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28

with the Transportation Committee of the
Commercial Club. The company discontinued
its through Pullman service between St.
Joseph and Chicago three months ago. but
a hard fight was made by the local press
and the Commercial Club. As a result Mr..
Goodenow's visit the service will be restored
and Pullman service will he provided to the
Southwest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
FREIGHT TRAFFIC COMMITTEE.
SOuthwestcrn Officials Hold Regular
Monthly Meeting.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Southwestern Traffic Bureau held yesterday
afternoon in the Fullerton building the fol-
lowing officials of the Southwestern and
Western roads were present: E.. L.. Sar-
geant, d. II. Goodwin. W. 3. Biddle. d. b.
Keeler. w. II. Mas,on. e. ]. Smith.
1t was stated that yesterdays session was
devoted to an informal discussion of the
grain rates from the Southwest and other
matters which will come up before the COM
mittee in the course of its sessions here,
which will last several days. No official &C.
ton was taken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
.commuu,ty of interest,", Rumor.

Baltimore. Jan. Fit is rumored In rail-
road circles that a movement is on foot to
draw the Gould Wabash lines into the
the Pennsylvania the Reading and the Bal
rimore and Ohio. The Gould engineers have
practically surveyed for a connecting line
between the West Virginia Central and the
Western Maryland Railroad from Cherry
Run. Va. to CumberIand. Md.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28

A~-
London. Jan. c7.-The offerings n. .b. NC,
a q anoa sales to-day numbered "a. 4s6. including
q kooo selection Of fine scoureds. The atteud-
anee was large. Keen competition prevailed
ahd superior scoureds. which were in active de-
mand Tor France and Germany sold AT the nigh
est rates OF the series. cross-breds were in mod
mental and American buyers. Cape OF Good Hone
and Natal stocks were iii active demand for
Germany and moderate quantities were taken nv
home and American purchasers. Following are
.ne safes IN detail: New South Wales 4. 200 bales:
secured 6dnl Is sid: greasy "a "a Is 2isd. Queens
i aI1iid / 500 v 6alesi secured : T il1sda1s nd: greasy sN
greasy. 1llfdg4s Id. West Australia 400 bales:
scoured q I'D. New Zealand $500 bales:
secured 4tsdGls 81: greasy shdG1s I'D. Cape OF
Good HOPE and Natal $500 bales: secured il I'D;
Boston. Jan. 27.-The quiet tone in the wool
market was more apparent this week than pre-
V1ousiy. although the sales make a reepectsbie
aggregate. The sales have been made in most
cases az fuil quotations and even higher prices
are Claimed in some instances. TERRITORY woods
are rather guieter: but what demand there is
ma been well distributed over the list. Quo
medium lsalstzc; medium 1sQ1sc; WISmipx nns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28

Baltimore. Jan. 21.-The United Railways
and Electric Company has signed a contract
for the perpetual lease of the Baltimore,
Sparrows Point and Chesapeake Railway,
forty-three miles of track, which now as
sures the United Company complete control
of every suburban line as well as the en-
tire street railway system Of Baltimore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
FROM LAWTON TO GULF.
Indian Territory Road to Build $50
Miles Of Track

REPUBLIC SPEC1AIA
Guthrie. Ok, Jan. 1.-THE Lawton. Wich-
tia and Gulf Railroad Company. with head
quarters at Lawton was chartered yester-
day TO build from "a point on the northern
line of Woodward County. southwark
through the counties of Woodward. Dewey,
Custer. Washita. Caddo and Comanche.
thence to the Gulf of Mexico a distance OF
$50 miles. The directors are Robert e. Huff,
Frank NJ. English. Joseph w. Yeaman and
George Crosby of Lawton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
st. Louis Future Prices.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Crtamery-Extra &c
frsts 2e923c. seconds 2oc. Dairya-Extra 1sT zoe
frsts 1sd19c; grease ia5c. Laile-packed-Extr
20c: frsts is919c: CONTEMPLATING stock ied14c
Renovated-Gooi 2DG2ec.
Eggs-Ctrrent receipts 2oc. Receipts 900 loca
and 4el through; shipped $50.
Characterization on orders: Twins 13kc: sin.
giles 13isc: daisies i4c: Y. A. l4isc: longhorns 1fc;
LimburEer 1aLd13c: Swiss l56i6c: brick 13d13kc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
NJ, X. & t. Co~nfcrence. Continued.

A conference lasting all of the afternoon
was held Yesterday between the officials of
the NJ. X. & T.. and the wage increase
officials Of the trainmen and conductors of
that road. 1t was stated after the confer
nave refused to accept the increase offered
by the NJ. X. e. T. and because. OF that fur
ther conferences were necessary. The off,
cials on both sides stated that the demands
OF the employees will be amicably adjusted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
higher or generally 15ao5c higher than the clos
"a last week. The clearance was good.
Representative sales:

Butcher .Ca,t,e-Og the early market there was
only 4 fair supply of butcher stuff. the bulk OF
which We're rather PLAIN. though several CON
sisnments Of good heifers were available. Trade
for tho better grades and later DEVELOPED con
siderable strength, and l0Il5c ADVANCES were fre-
Quently reported with extremes more. though
some found only a steady trade, esoecially on
Gamers. which We're generally called only stendy.
Bulls were quiet, but about steady, while Neais
We're scarce and higher.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
New Great Northern Connection.

The Chicago Great Northern announces
that the completion of the line from Zum-
brota. Mimi. to Rochester enables that sys-
TEN to inaugurate a through service from
st. Paul and Minneapolis to Cannon Fails,
Red Wing. Zumbrota. Pine Island. Roches-
ter. Stewartville. Spring Valley. LIE Roy.
Mimi. and Usage. Ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28

Guthrie, Ok, Jan. N.-The Denver, El
Reno and New Orleans Railroad Company.
capital stock 5000. 900. was chartered here
long and traverse the counties of Beaver,
Woodward. Dewey. Blaine. Canadian. Cleye-
principal place of business Is given. as Ell
Reno. Oklahoma capitalists are back of the
project.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Supply .Fatr-Bntcher Cattle
StrQnG-Sheen Claaed teadx.

NATIVE CATTEE-Beef steers-Receipts OF
e ehons nm the native division were
OF beef steers not much. IL any, dif-
Ierent and Of about the same quality as on last
tuesday. There WIS considerable late stuff
ann outside of a consignment or: two there was>
hut little OF consequence on the early market
which opened steady. But. later arrivals were
be.ts- and were taken bold of in much better
shape ana some cAses were reported sharply
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
Appoi.ted Fuel Aren't.

Effective February /. b. F. Bush Is APP
pointed fuel agent OF the Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Company, Missouri Pa
cifc system, vice r. NJ. Mcdonald Mcdowell
resigned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
sLINcS AND HEHETICS

u. 266. :. 2.i5 g.. $50. 200
SOUTHERN CATTLE. Southern receipts were
15 cars. containing 3.494 lead. against 1871 cars
and 400 head last Tuesday and 80 cars and
S.3S3 head two weeks ago. Operations were some
what haTnpered by late trains. though carly bust
ness on steers was called slow. but steady; the
bulk of the trading was done after noon. and the
close WAS reported 5Gi0c lower. with quite a
number held over. owing to late arrival and I'M
satisfactory bids. Cows We're scarce and steady.
while bulls We're plentiful and steady 10 weak.
,alves were Arm under light receipts.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28

Manchester. Jan. g7.-Cioths are firm. with fair
demand. Yarns hardening.
New York. Jan. .7.-The home demand for cot
ton goods has been fair to-day. with an improv-
ing tendency. The tone continues very firm.
Regular nrint cloths have sold at Z 3-1sc. an ad-
vance Of i-1sc. and wide goods show a sitter ten
moment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28

Pork-New standard s!I.7o per 100 lbs. in a job
bling way.
Lrd-Choice steam on +. side closed nomjnaIly
e.6ei1c: kettle-rendered 10iIc: compound TIC.
Green HamSECar lots held I. o. b. East side
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
Eurs.


Extreme Southern skins Is per cent less and
strictly Northern 25Gj0 per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
Will Continue Pallman Service.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

NEf CfIAIC SPECIALA
st. Joseph. No.. Jan. &c; A. Goodenow.
general manager Of the Rock Island. came
here Unexpectedly to-day tx q conference
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28

The first line of quotations in each class IS
calculated to represent the full range from COM
mon to extra. Dealers. however. often classify
superlative punches tall tops) for buyers. which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
quotations. The second line of quotations sig
nifes tile bulk OF sales and generally represents
mission market, more Or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28

st. Louis Curb Market.
May wheat 76%c asked; puts SIC: calls 7ss.c.
May corn li=c; puts Iii=c, and offered at 1Sc;
calls 41&c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Taylorvi!le. ILL.,. Jan. 27.-Mr. Theodore d.
MlnI;s of King Township and Miss Charlott.
Lowe of Mo- risonviile. ILL.,, will be married
risonville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
Hides.
Wool.

Wet hides should always be thoroughly. cured
before being shipped. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28

Mr.. Matt Burdulus and Miss Annie Butovitch
of TayloryiIle VIII be married tomorrow morn
ing at the Catholic Church.
rrAvr on Sfrt>prrrDn rI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-05-20
Called to Bangor Seminary.

Rev. DR.. D. N. Beach, at present acting
pastor of the North church, was yester-
day elected president of Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary and professor of homi-
letics. This is anniversary week at the
seminary and this action was taken by
the trustees and communicated to DR..
Beach by telegraph. 1t is probable that
he will accept this position and the many
friends he has made here during his
three months residence will extend con-
gratulations both to him and the semi
nary. 1t is one of the Oldest and best
known seminaries in the Congregational
denomination, having graduated it's
first class of ministers in 1920. Rev. DIR.
Francis B. Denio, former resident of St.
Johnsbury, is professor of Old Testament
literature in this seminary. The next
term opens in September.