davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
= Tissue Paper Pattern of Infants Robe, No.
4587. for Ten Cents

The day when infants were dressed in robes
80 ~, a mass Of elaborate lace and embroidery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09

y 100 HSSl.ll5Al GOODS RARE AND rrnlTorrF,
gAlf7yaas ~ Exhibitions AT
Eif-sli T,-----lll-1. s4th West lear gth-ave
Chains Cls,,,' m Brooches Hatp.ns Ilorgnettes
lsoes and excis.y iil1 acaTfTins &edallions Neck
H. 49, nc MOI 70 De lad elsewhere ~ - ' '0'
- --'liHlls seweTy . ayec.slty Parfprpsr, ,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09

The King OF Italy IS small in stature THAI
he makes his public appearances on horseback
wherever possible. On other occasions. such as
GOVT receptions. the floor is often slOped imper-
ceDdbly upward the point where his majesty -
standing. that he may not have to look I'D %
his subjects when they are presented TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09

An English committee recently appointed 20 M
vestgate the economic effect Of legislation regulat
ing the labor OF women reports that while soms
inconvenience and hardship may have resulted tn
special cases from the factory acts they have not
displaced wOmens labor IN any apprectable degree.
The employment of women in factories appears. on
the contrary. to be on the increase, and II would
probably require severe restrictions 70 make en-
plOyers fOFegO the advantages Of a class OF labor
that costs them about half that OF for ths
simpler processes Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09

Princess Andreas Of Greece is the newest recruit
TO the ranks Of women automobiles. Until her
wedding day. when she and her husband started
of their honeymoon IN automobile presented
10 them by the Gar OF Russia, the princess had
never ridden in OF these cOntrivances. and she
at once fell a victim 10 its delights The DTincesss
automobile has movable top for in winter
or wet weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09

Mrs. WiIliamina P. Fleming. who since 1891 has
been curator OF astronomical photographs at Har-
ward University, born and educated in Dundee,
Scotland. Her duties include the management and
OF the university's collection OF photographs
She must examine the five thousand photo
graphs taken annually at the southern station OF
the observatory, at AreQuipa. Peru and equal
number taken at the observatory In Cambridge,
and she also aids In preparing the manuscript and
revising the proofs for the various publications OF
the observatory. Mrs. Fleming has made world
wide reputation by her discovery OF nearly two
hundred variable stars and OF six new stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09

poor woman who recently applied to the Lon
don authorities for relief said she lived by making
bouses, or shrtwaists. at So cents dozen. Think
OF 1t! Hoods slave Of the shirt nothing TO
that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09

The decision OF the board OF curators OF Missouri
University that each chapter house connected with
the university must have chaperOn opens up
pleasant, if limited. calling for women Not only
must she receive a salary. but. IN addition. the
girls under her charge must provide her with
theatre tickets and free cabs. She to be found
in board and lodging. and 20 her the girls
to be responsible for their behavior.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-01
CT EN@ RIVUA ARD
49, Ss% N.sH esq FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over third of century
of remarkable and uniform cures, record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained the proprietors and makers of
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
legal money of the United States for any
case of I.eucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which they
can not cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
Their financial responsibility is well
known to every newspaper publisher and
druggist in the United States. with most
of whom they have done business for over
a third of century. From this fact it will
readily be seen how utterly foolish it would
be for them to make the above unprece-
dented and remarkable offer if they were
not basing their offer on curative means
having an unparalleled record. No other
medicine than DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription could possibly "win out" as the
saying goes, on such a proposition. But
they know whereof they speak, They have
the most remarkable record of cures made
by this world famed remedy ever placed to
the credit of any preparation especially
designed for the cure of woman's peculiar
ailments. This wonderful remedy, there
fore, stands absolutely alone as the only
one possessed of such remarkable curative
properties as would warrant its makers in
publishing such marvellous offer as is
above made in the utmost good faith.
III want to tell you of the great improvement
in my health since taking your Favorite Pre-
scription, says Mrs. II. S. Jones of Forest
N. c. "When l began its use was physical
wreck and had despared of ever having any
health again Could not sit up all day. I noted
a great improvement before the first bottle
was used Was suffering with almost every pain
that a woman is subject to had Inflammation
of ovaries, painful and suppressed periods, and
other symptoms of female disease After taking
six bottles of Favorite Prescription, | felt like
a new person. Can ride horseback and take all
kinds of exercise and not feel tired"
If you are led to the purchase of Favor
lite Prescription because of its remarkable
cures, do not accept substitute which has
none of these cures to its credit.
If you are looking for a perfect laxative
try Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSoCI-
ALTON, Proprietors, 663 Main Street, Buff
falo, n. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-01

Miss Audrews"-the bland voice Of
Professor Emory smote John Gordon
like a blow-''is' not encouraging an
archy, Mr.. Penrose. You do not I'M
derstand the exact situation. The men
she invites into Hope House to discuss
government may be mistaken as to
many theories of government, but the
free speech that Miss Andrews encour-
ages among them is not dangerous to
society. AS | understand it, she dis
courages all expressions of violence
and is really doing good service to the
city in educating a group of men who
might be dangerous into good citizens"
"Bless you, professor John Gordon
said to himself. you are a formal.
pedantic, heartless, professional soci,
ologist, with no more real knowledge
of the humanity you are writing about
than a mummy, but I'll forgive all
that for what you have just said. You
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-01

{ TO he continued. }
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-01

c. B. HIBBARD, Gen'l Passenger Agt.
GEO. T. JARVIS. Gen. Manager.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-01

Use in hot or cold water
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-01

| 20 the crowd, vaguely CONSCIOUS all the
time that the rich, cultured, leisure
classes either do not care or do not
know or do not understand and never
| go to hear him.
! But for over half an hour Gordon
said his say. He spared not one sylla-
BILE of horrors. The guests paled at his
description of the fire and shuddered
at the picture of the childs arm thrust
up out of the ruins and circling Bar
toms neck in a cOnYulsive death agony.
Luella looked up once. Her eyes
gloWed with a feeling that John Cor
don interpreted into deep compassion,
and his heart bounded. For a moment
he lost control of himself. Then he
went on steadily.
When he was through, Mrs. PenrOse
quietly signaled for the company to
rise. In the other rooms as the guests
seated themselves at card tables for
the rest of the evening, different ones
took up the topic and certain unusual
hush pervaded the perfumed atmOs-
phere that was stranger to the Cos
siping company.
Mrs. Penrose passed out by Gordon.
"You made a deep impression" she
said half admiringly, half seriously.
Il had no idea you could talk so WELL"
81 did not intend
"Of course not. All the better Ar
chic got his answer. So did we" She
laughed little cynically. at will do
us good. Did l not tell you we need
reforming-worse than the slums?"
To GOrdOn's great relief Mary came
up and said she felt uneasy for her
father, and begged Mrs. Penrose to ex-
cuse her.
"You will go home with me, John,
won't your l came with the Cranstons.
Father needs me. He did not look we'll
when he came home this evening"
ut must be serious if Mary is ready
to leave this early" he thought But
he was glad to escape the formality of
the rest of the evening. AS he went
out with his sister he had a view of
Lucia seated listlessly at the table
where young Penrose was.
On the way home Mary seemed IN
easy. She was suffering also from Il
headache and sharply accused her
brother of Juggling his reform business
into the Company's talk. John Gordon
was silent. Afterward he learned that
young Penrose's attention to Luella
was the real source of Mary's bad
feelings.
AS they mounted the familiar steps
he felt strangely oppressed, as if some
new or unexpected trouble was about
to come into his life. The excitement
incident to his defense of Miss An
drews had given way to dull depres-
sion that weighed him down and gave
him a foreboding.
One of the servants was in the hall.
He said that tIr. Gordon had gone
into the library early in the evening
and had given orders not to be dis
turbed.
John and Mary went into the reception
room. The library was next They en-
tered it side by side
What was that form lying half on the
floor, half on one of the leather cush-
Toned chairs2
Gordon sprang forward as Mary cried
out. They lifted him ard laid him on
the couch. y frightened servant APP
peared at the door, But John Gordon
knew as he looked into the stern old
face that the soul of Rufus Gordon
had gone to Cod who gave it, to give
account of the deeds done in the body,
they were good Or whether
they were bad.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-01

general resurrection in the last day and
the appearing Of the Lord Jesus Christ"
John Gordon, with his sister and
their aunt, Mrs. Hester Wayland, Ru-
fus Gordon's only sister, stood on the
other side Of the grave. Mary was
heavily dressed in mourning and chung
to John Gordon's arm sobbing. Fail
mouth offered a brief prayer, pro-
nounced the benediction and then came
around to the three and shook hands
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-01
:Tatters and
Skaters

Clothes tattered and health shattered washdays by
ing impure loaded soaps Free aka ruins the clothes and
spois the hands Why then not wash the Sunlight way
N" boiling necessary (uns to, toing, but all
purity and brightness Linens made lily white and wash
day deligt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-01
RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Time Table Corrected to Nov. 23, 1902.
Trains leave Burlington
iOING SOUTH AND EAST

GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS oTHERWIsE
NOTED.
$50 A. M-EXPRESS MAIL due Rutland
10 so a. M, Troy rs p. M, Albany 2;O5
p. M, New York $50 D. NJ, Bellows
Falls 10 p. m, Boston 5 AS p. m, Provi.
dence 1925 p. M, Worcester 4:69 p. m,
Springfield 4:l0 p. IN.
IL 90 AOON-GkEEN MOUNTAIN FLYER
due Rutland 55 p. H., Troy 80 D. M,
Albany 1850 P. New York S:45 D. NJ,
Bellows Falls $3.50 p. m., Boston s 90 D:
H., Worcester 7 :o2 p. m. Pullman par
York,
90 p. NJ, Passenger for Albany and
intermediate stations, t., Rutland 6 .05
p.B , Troy 9:l0 p. M, Albany 8 80 p. m.
80 P. M. Local passenger for Rutland and
intermediate stations, due Rutland l, 10
Pm.
1920 p. M.-Pullman sleepin car Bun Ellington
to New York and Boston Gam , due
Rutland l2:11 a. M, Troy 2:45 a. m,
New York 20 a. M. Boston 1900 a. M.
Worcester 6:2S a. m. Providence s:12
a. m.
Going North and West.
Leave AN. Pm. Pm.
Burlington AIS 1910 B 40
strand Isle ~ 6:C9
Arrive Pm.
Rouses Point 5:45 :35 7:05
Platsburg $40 Gas
Malone $500 3h5 9:03
Ogdensburg 1913 6:lU 1l:l5
Montreal 730 so
c. B. HIBBARD, Gen' Passenger Agt.
GEO. T. JARVIS. Gen. Manager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
BY Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

Paducah KY, March eo.-Ths Government
l'|ss Sase5 With n u isd' snS
The northWes Dick Fowler 10 Cairo on tune.
from the Tennes;ee at e. m CITY e savan
Ing ties. Yesterday at noon, while the towooat
Sansve sne ran through hessei On u one sae
disabling her The steamer Joe Fowler was
and landed the immense tow below 40 the city.
thereby saving q great loss Of property. Cap
Louis aud viii depart to-morrow ' With the V Ease
GOD on shs WHAT fsy that port Bust
Memphis. Tenn, March 2o.--The river here
stands .oI feet rise Of 4 IN the last "a hou-s.
Tor Ashport: The Wcksburg arrived this morn
Turns to-morrOw The Harry brown ~ FROM i1 New
Grisa5s with tow Of empty coal boats and
$50 a. m. bound for the Ohio River. The liz light
and hsa es1 ssy
morning for Cairo. The latest news from the
Ing has @ @ s s1a the o aes
Brown from New Orleans with pump boat will
she win be raised BY Monday. Receipts by river
sSdsy Were "a bales sOt'on q bags seed cotton
showing fan Of z Of foot during the last Il
Pspke sre ho vr at 5 n
m with barge e logs She departed Down the
sssR Memphis At q ass x
rHed N IRONY 5aec hn With .Os
Of iron and coal She he, dropped her tow here and
natl at ?; m The he, City Of Savannah arrived
She departed for the Tennessee River Il p NJ n.
The Ps TSwsI was IN IN Sc and S: on time
vicksburS. Miss. March O.-The gauge to-
nigh. showed s' Tss Of . Th Belle sf
local 9 &c
are very much delayed and DO not pretend to
make schedule ume Weather tonight getting
colder and threatening.
morning. The Annie r: Russell arrived early this
gsefs4 end in It SIS for St Lula nd
tow UP at 1890 a.
Grand Tower. Ill. March 2o.-clty Of Memphis
ap ss lsS ssa ee ss
S NIB Up fp at Wssaber The e gauge &c, reads
ess feet, and stationary. Henry Loury up pat at
e.. Iissis;ppi up s e. = y. siy e
.. m weather cloudy and cold
~, waT,ay III March MAJ, 3. S o,t or rssds al ~
er. Silver Crescent down and up.
| Burlington. Ia. March eo.-The river is on q
stand al &c sbovs low-water mark. weather
| New Orleans, March e.-weather partly cloudy.
Fisher and barses. the bends
pittsburr. March @.-R'ver rs feet. falling.
| wheeling March 1o.-Rivsr 10 feet s inches.
| falling Warm. raining.
| Cincinnati, March no-River falling. 80 feet.
III feet: falls Is feet: below locks 40s feet
Ey,nsv,1ls March s1.1 se 5es ssas feet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
BY telegraph.

New York. March 2o.-Spot cotton closed quiet.
points higheT %sdIs uGSpas s m steaT
July . :ise; Aus s45c; Sept: s;s2c: Oct SEQ:
immedia,eIy following the call developed eSnsid-
We're but il % higher at the time Of the
result OF renewed covering by. shorts and some
buying for the long account. based on the con-
tinued food reports and moderate estimates Tor
the days receipts Under these influences the
market advanced to points from the opening I1
ports that about $1,000 bales Of spot cotton were
pointing to New York presumably for March de-
longs. A realizing movement set in. longs evil
IDENTITY thinking {. wise to secure 5 S s, In 3 f
the shSr on he re sa The
that level being within j to points Of the low
est Sales of futures estmatsd at 10000 bales
%,as5s ;o %s5H soGs s S! mid
sIsd; ordinary s.o:d The sales of he day wers,
o bales Of which S we're for speculation and
$3.50 bales. insiudins aio. American: Futures
opened m and closed a, and ssady s Marcb
s saa RpaiI April Ifs and Nay s.ad9d
May and JuDs sssaT "a June a and July Sssg
FRI ga SCI, fssi ST. 81 IS and nov: $50
quiet; March $500 asked: April 9, 5sas. SIC: May
sss &c. &c. ssps }oS a sss AsE
s.ioas:i Dec: s.4sas; &c. Spot cotton STEADY:
s ssss 10 madns se S s ES9d R5
e1Ss bales: stock PSI. 4sI bales.
Hester's Visible.
Nav Orleans. la March 2l-Secretary Hes
ter's statement of the worlds visible supply OF
cotton shows total visible Of s.e7e 9s5. against
can cotton is 47s ss5 bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21

siske tse &C. hour 30: i @oiasses SOC; lard
tss &c; &c on Tor each broken head: 20 for each
M, MossaGrSy mixed Ih9lSe: gray, brown and n,
S as; Xxx n, at sls@i G NIX at 4.se xxx at
fqts ss'q common oo s9q5o choice at sssg1EsS c
old Manila .O at sisS So rags at Soc
,6s fzS i9 e sleached at SIS per tom other
n scRA aiP' mon 4? aAD METALLIC 100 lbs.
and 6reakabie c6c: stove 55c =: burnt s5c;. light
brass Sc; heavy brass So copper So: zinc 81 80 oo
lbs, for pearl; mixed at 5oa75c: rice Mt slIl.2J
PEG,A.NSS.m c.g receipts about bgs,ze
li5g2 2 per h white at 2isa2a.c. .,.,,,
legl0Ac for hardshell and ISl.aiSs.c for soft
:. ciHIEsTNsuTs- New West Virginia nominal;
G T19K5,I5 L At ss,;Sgs per bGl; :, ~,
large and 81. 5o@I.75 for sheIIbark
SORGHUM CANE SEED-Best bid at eogs'c
SokGHuM- at 2oa22c per gal; inferior
DRIED EI;UTTs-ouote. nomlnally: Eyaporai,,
cd apples Slsa4c for fair to 4ac for good and 50
at 4zH5c; strictly choice at she. Sun-dried
MAPLE SUGAR AND srRuP-New sugar at Sc
per ID: Canadian at l3c: maple sirup at 6og9oc
GLASS sEED-Quote per 100 lbs; Timothy at
from S5a2sg prime mo q, and inferior X, iess 10
SIS. Hungarian at sec to sl.S6: rodtop at 81 10
$3.50 for seed in chafr TO siJGG6 for choice to
fancy.
COOPERSTUFFs-Q Cotton -four Dbl. at
$7.75gS; do. meal BIOL at 800 No. at IS: ,a,bbl.
at Sc: mill run fruit Dbl. at So: beer key ut sI2p
lG: lard fierce at s2i; pork Dbl. at SIS Headings
per set-No. l -four lbi at Sc mill run: l7is Inch
stock for apple Dbl itic: do 3lsc lard tierce l6c
pork Dbl. Pie. Shaved hoops-Flour Dbl. 50 for
cooper. 81 for hoosicr. 1&-bbl. 81: coiled elm IS;
COOPERAGE-Lard ties. at 81. . for wood and
Sl3o for tron.b9und b6s: pork bbls at s:9? Ior
wood bound 81. 10 for iron bound: also ties. Sl2it2.
hat-top do. ut Bic: IS-bbls Sc. meal sc
BAGGING, ETC.-Bagging, per yard 1fl-lb at
SIC: 2lb et 9-l6c; 2ix-lb. at 6Jzc. Iron cotton
ties at 81 O5. Hemp twine Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
GRAIN PITS ARE QUIET
BUT PRICES ARE BETTER.
WHEAT ALONE CLOSES AT
LOWER FIGURE.
business in Corn Confined to Local
Account at ChicagO-GOOd
Buying Helps Provisions.

Chicago, March 20.-Qu!etness prevailed
I'm the grain and provisions pits to-day. but
higher prices were realized with the ex-
ception OF wheat. which closed about
steady with May at Isc lower. May corn
was &C higher; oats were up a fraction.
and May provisions closed from 10c to 15c>-
higher.
WHEAT
Trading in wheat was small. and the
market held steady throughout the day,
after Iallying partially from a weak open
ing. The unexpectedly large Argentine
shipments. together with lower cables.
We're responsible for an opening decline in
May OF I4HS,c TO l@c. initial sales being
made at 7SF4c to 7s7sG74c. Selling orders
were quite liberal at the start. and May
eased off to 734ic. but the strength in corn
aud fears of damage by the colder weather
soon caused a rally. most of the early loss
being Tegained and May advanced to IA
g7f.c. Covering by shorts held the mar
ket steady the latter part of the day. and
the close was lsc lower at Iiisc. Clearances
OF wheat and -four were equal to 267 600 Blu.
Primary receipts were 10000 bu., against
E4,000 bu. a year ago. Exports of wheat
and flour for the week, as reported by
compared with 4.335. 90 bu. year ago. Min
neapoiis and Duluth reported receipts of
2JS cars, which. with local receipts OF Is
cars. none of contract grade. made the
total receipts for the three points 273 cars.
against 293 cars last week and "a cars a
year ago.
CORN.
There was a fair trade in corn. but the
business was confined largely to local ac-
count. The feature of the trading was the
buying of May and selling OF July by
brokers supposed to be acting for local pro-
vision interests. Weather conditions were
bullish. and small receipts. together with g
good cash demand. added to the strength OF
the situation. Closing prices were strong
and near the top. May being UP sc at 44xlp
i4fsc. after selling between 44c and Axe
Local receipts were 31 cars, with Of con-
tract grade.
OATS
Oats were helped some by the strength In
corn. but there was little change IN prices.
and the trading was mostly by scalpers-
After selling between 3fIsc and S4Ad3p1c
May closed a shade higher at 34asc. Local
receipts were 235 cars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21

Kansas City. Mo, March 20.-Cattle-Reoeipts
o natives 2so Texans e9 is5 s l lestrdS
quarantine steady: cows steady TO JUG io".ti
socke5s and feeders s@y eh1f f to good
4 90: stockers and feeders s3G4.65 western ied
steers ssa5; Texas and indian ,I steers steers 81 5i
Il. 75g42 Is: calves si75G7 Hogs-Receiptss 27o0
m naies Sdfse iOi heavy 81 ae7 Is; nxed mack
light sI9i 2ssj4 asFhsTs 600 mare
srn lambs 5e7: fed 50 i5 naive NV wsi n
s slscks r. SG and feeders s. s5a4iS
Chicago March 20.-CGttle-Receipts 152
sso poe s@o1 to medium 45 stoGEers and
feeders s. 1904 So cows sai 30. ne 9ei J sc,ive
ssa3: Teas led steers siai.5o. Hogs.ReceiPis
10 6o5; tomorrow 10 900; left 500 loc 70 lSo
light ss5a7 81: bulk of sales 81 25a! 80 Steep,
!, ses sS6ce x sR shseR @ fa
81 5oa5 40: y estern sheep s5.25g6 70; native I'VE
lamgs yesterday Receiptcatile siss hogs
1925: sheep 10. $50. Shipments-Cattie 4''o: hoss
South St Joseph. Mo-. March 2o.-CattleIRe-
ceipts 746: active mostly strong 10 ioc hign n
NATIVES ns2dT sass.s 5 e; cows and hefers
yearngs and calves 81 s5G4 3d. stockers and Z cd
er pss isc hifhef: ifsEs and light mixed s.
SIS sheeD,Receipts 1.l5s: steady TO strong
'o SeW oS YoTE March s5"Beeves-Receipts s7s5:
steers steady to strong: fat bulls lsg2sc higher:
ehsrs ia fat tons & bulls SsFs
s150Qs90 Cables unchanged: exports tomorrow
s s and SesE G sady s s e at
city vess easy nd @ss Per s
s shree cars rs unsOid sheep as5o lambs s. %
S lambs Ems Pss hsa ana s.sss hsss
s7.f5GTso: mixed Western nominal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

socalma
ndcatedh Argeni o
the S III OF
in the OF
and at
avorab for continue movem to points
r openedu ncha
~
in Transfer
bu lfeatur
per-
Spo cotton sunchang in