davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
Army and Navy orders.

WAsHrSoToN. July i5'-"Thc following army
orHGtS rs, VIA IoscpR T. MaxGed Signal Corps from
tai. "ltV TO Fort Niger . ,u ,,a,,.,. ,,,,oIr,
,.,,, ,',rcd to the Seventh cavalry, Troop -
CAPT, Alexander Z. WemS It Gnm, , imahFSrS'
snvss of absence granted. Capt. HcrDtr u,
Williams Fourth Infantry one m 9,t Gmar,cr
master General two months ContTnc' pen'n' "u'
gcon W. II. Chambers. fourteen oaSN'
The following naval orders we're S ,anSacd from
L .rut, " dutv 10 New YORK Hospital for treat
mCnt, , ~ rhonnson from INC
Columbia. New YORK yard 70 lone aHa r "a' Snr,
, nIs u.s. ,hc CoiImbln, New work yard ...,
S"h, rtIna Assistant Surgeon r w Iyrce' 70 haVa
station. Port Royal. r q " pummcr TO
,,yai station Key West , ,o,o.do
station the Wahssh Boston paw a yTra previous
ass,S.m nnd,sed, 10 duty as general storekecpci
and ond' psy oiricor OF tho naval torpedo STATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16

fcatcd II. p. Williams. Ga, 3--8. 81: W. r. Ruhl
defeated G. G. COnant, 8-3, 90 So L. v. AL
mlrall defeated +. Anterior. by default
Second RoundM Mcdonald defeated J. O.
Adams, by default: j. ID. T. Jones defeated ], n.
Morrow 8-l,6-lR. Saunders defeated Schlesinger
by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
ASSIGN WENT or FLAG OFFICERS.
Tear ADMIRAL Terry Ordered TO Honolulu
Naval station Against His Wishes.

WASHINGrON, July l5.-Secretary of the
Navy Moody to-day disposed Of two i'm
portart matters Of command, in assigning
Rear Admiral Silas Terry to duty as COM
calGln' Of the naval station at Honolulu,
and oTorjng Rear Admiral Merrill Miller.
who has not long TO serve on the active list.
Nh" post Of marder-in-Chief Of the
south Atlantic naval force and station, to
'ucceod Rear Admiral G. W. Sumner, who
las applied Ia he relieved. Admiral Terry
ras rocor tlv relieved from the command
# the Washington Navy Yard. Admiral
Miller i, the Cornmandant of the ravy yard
At Mare Island, Cal.
Il Is customary for the Navy Department
'ocorsulf flag officers IA to their preference
"tore assiTirg them to rev duty, but
ADMIRAL Terry was told that he had been
reeCIod for the Eorolulu raval station:
te objected ard asked 10 be appor ted
chairman Of the Lighthouse Board in Wash
ng'on upon the retirement from active
'ervico ! oXt month of Rear Admiral G. {.
'emey, the present charm an.
Admiral Terry was then informed by
',ecrotary VI DOdy that he could not have the
ghthOuS, Craftsmanship, because il had
2een promised to Rear Admiral Robley ID;
vans, the present commander-in -chiet
81 tho t-iatic naval station. As Admiral
vans will not return to this country until
,,eH' year Admiral Terry requested that
W b" permitted to serve ms head OF the
lighthouse Board until Admiral Evans
'ame hack
MI Noodv's response TO this was that
ne Navy department. did not feel inclined
o give Admiral Terry this desirable a.
,lgrmont, because he had been informed
,'at IT." ADMIRAL bad shown up badly be
ore court of inquiry several years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16

Total
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-22

The conditions under whith American
candidates for the Rhodes scholar
ships must qualify have been made
known in a memorandum prepared by
the trustees of the viii of the famous
South African. The first election of
American scholars will be held between
FEBRUARY and May 1904, and those who
are successful will begin residence at
Oxford in October Of that year. A
committee has teen selected for each
State and territory, and each committee
is TO make an appointment from the
list Of those successfully passing the
qualifying examination. The latter is
not competitive, but must satisfy the
examiners that candidates are accept
able to enter upon the course prescrib-
ed at Oxford. A list of the subjects is
published. Applicants must be un-
married, and must be American citizens
between nineteen and twenty-five years
old. No candidate can compete in
more than one state.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-22
WORLDS FAIR
MINERAL EXHIBIT.

The Grand Collection Of Hin.
erals Gathered and Arrang.
by DR.. F. A. Jones Will be
Exhibited at Albuquerque
Before ShippinstO St. Louis
fOrthe Worlds Fair, Next
Year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-22
IMPORTANT
TO MINING MEN

Immense Exhibit Of Min
erals From every Part
Of the Territory to be
at the Territorial Fair
this FaIl--Will be a
Great Advertisement
for the Country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22

Ing horn. &C. @safss? VS. saloc = ini is
Produce.
Pork-New standard sl7.27i. per 100 lbs. in a
LaEd-chGics steam on E side closed nominal
., Green sE,, Hams; E,e.caF lots held
fkens t.olaas a5 and i$sis AND %
block. del: Hams at l9,.c 70 iosc and BELLE. at
New York shoulders at NC. sales. cars G.sv.
hams. Il car ic-av. do and Il car 12-av. do. all
duh and nominal. closing thus: 45-av. s.:st. {:
jobbing way ranged: Extra shorts a, SIC. G ribs
&c a sf backs sssF az at s,a sss, at
Dealers charge higher on orders.
ranged B1esktast bacon at from I2Gse for hessy
To l5izc for choice light; hams at l2Sc to l5i.c
Sic Plain smoked bxd. lots in a jobb,ns way
ranged: Extra shorts at ioc cribs at l0Lc: short
sf at S: ssss backs G al s bsssss
charge higher on orders.
fSTs;Ty spf g fssd BstS at
tcake out Of season.; packers choice 5Sa5,sc
Cirease-Country brown 3Tsc; yellow IGc and
T wfi5s t al PssseFv w.e at ssSs at
| Frog Legs-Large SIS: medium at SOC: small
per ID: heretics and thin nominally aa4c. sheep
nominal &C and spring lambs at id6c per ID.
Beef-on orders: Bbld.-Plate and Fulton Mar
ket ana roll al sll.50: mess at sll: dried sets
! l2iac: knuckles lic: outside l0i7dllc.
Live Poultry-Chickens: Hens per 10. I0c: old
and shaggy young ROSTERS &c: spring chickens.
average l3c: spring ducks. average l2c: spring
geese &C. Turkeys &C. Ducks &c. Geese-Fu,l-
| feathered &c: plucked SC. Live pigeons and
Dressed Pouitry-Turkeys lie chiekens-Hen,
| zoe: spring chickens at I5c; ROSTERS &C. Ducks
lie. Foregoing figures for choice only.
| Fresh Fish-Eiru. Quote. per Id: Black bass
l3c croppie Sc for small 10 SC for large: dressed
| cat &c: spoonbill cat Sc: buIlheads-,iressed SC
| and gross &C. bursaio-sross &c dressed 1iSS5":
German carp-iressed 4Til3c. gross 2i4c: sunfsh
| &c: white perch SC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York June 20.-F'Iour-Receipts 1900:
t p95.s s. ga "a a. Gut Min sss f
patents sAsvFiiJo winter extras g sbG5 Is:
s;6G3s5. Rys aour steady Jar to sooa KS
as n: choice to fancy $. c5ua.S! Cornu'eal
Vine nominal Rye quiet: No. I: Western Ss-.c
{ Q. b aaoat; state 5s',a59c c. / I. New York,
ing. 5iasa5Sc c. i. {: buffalo. whest-Kseeipt;;
- SpIt ea aS,, N S9rtnern puiuth as.
Z 0. b. afoat No. hard Manitoba sys.c {. q. b.
aoa al SpI9s had an ea Win I'M w on and
on talk of delayed harvest. but eventually yield,
closed 80 NJ, lower july s!s.its3i.c closed
s2Tsc; Sept. - s-I6Gso lite, closed .s9,s: DEG.
III so: exports lie 81 sales s0Go futures: 2ioy
spot: spot dull: No. 5'i=c elevator and Sc
options started lower on weak cables but rec5r-
cred following Chicago strength. after which
5,c Sept F 5s55s.e Closed s Dec s5sa5se
sn9t firm No, 42,.c standaSd white tsl.c; So:
s hss 81 HEz F Hops sHP aas sss;e s s@3
80: Pacihc Coast. I.o2 Islsa?3c 1871 ltal7c olds
m55: mess ssS5as5S: beef hams SO 51a3l; pack
et ss.5OGl0: city extra mess lsGlS. cut meats
5m pd GiSsf hams 5sfi LARD Pfs asSer Ws
ern steamed $40: refined easy; continent %:
ss5eais: mess ss5sals7s Taiow - dull: civ
ts2 pkg lT.G5c: country tpkgs. freed
5'.d5itc- Cotton seed oil steady: prime crude
TO extra ia7c: Japan nominal. Molasses firm:
New Orleans open-kettle good to choice 3lI
Chicago. June 2o.-Cash quotations were as fol-
patents So. 55G3.Io: straights c.ecl5 50: spring
patents Sc 55a3. %: straishts s7.2ca3.e5: bakers,
$StSaS. Wheat-Eo, spring 1.assc: No. :
!SaTs: No. red 7ss.NTisc. corn-No. is,~g
No white Ssi2Gilc. Rye-No. She; Harley
Fair 70 choice mailing $3.50. Seed-TmOthy
$3.50; clover contract grade 81. 5DG1l..5 Pro-
yisions-Mess pork. Per Dbl sS.SIis; lard. per 100
ibs s,I5ass.i short ribs sides deosel ss;l5a
short clear sides tbNd.i s9.6 .d9.75. Whisky.
basis OF hishwines. sl.aN.
Liverpool. June co-Wheat-Spot quiec: No .
red Western IS 3D.: No. Northern spring IS I'd:
SGD: sept IS 5I.d Corn-spot American mixed
new firm. IS ID: American mixed. old quiet IS
"a: futures dull: June nominal: july Is Sd; Sept.
Milwaukee. Wis Iune 2o-whea, steady: No
new 7ss.c:, old rs. d7.c. Rye steady: No / 81.
sac, Barley, steady: No. sc: sample $50 Sc.
Duluth. June e,-whea;-To arrive. No hard
July s2a.c: Sept. exc Oats 57,- aSsc.
Peoria June 9l.-Corn lower: No. i1c: No. 4
tsc Oats dull: No white t0c: No. whit.
e; =, No ;,-'sS White &c Whisky on the basis of
MINNEAPOLIS. June 2o--wheat-Cash ssi4c: July
si..c: Sept 73s,c: on trk. No. hard s4f.c: No.
J Northern SiIc: No. Northern s2t.c; No. :
Northern .si-Gtsoc. Flour-F!rst patents ste5n
| 3?5 second clears s3.25II.25. Bran-In bulk 81
Kansas City June oo-whea:-Tuly sstc: Sept
e5isc. Corn-July 4sIad+6asc: Sept. 4iizc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
RIVER NEWS.

Pi,tsburg. Pa. June 2i-River As feet and sta
tinnary. Clear and warm.
chester. Ill June 2i.-Gauge u feet fall 1.
IL. foot Weather cloudy and warm, The Peters
Lee passed down AT II last night Columbia down
at a. m. Exporter and low down at a. n.
The Cape Girardsau is due w.
Memphis. Tenn. June 1.-THE river here stands
- feet. a fall OF 3 Of a foot in ~ hours The
with ass packages merchandise tor this place
and returned at "a, a n %ltn coed trip Of pas
ing from Arkansas River and returns Tuesday.
All the local packets due to-day arrived time;
Receipts BY river to-day were Z bales cotton and
aus sacks cotton seed.
Cairo Ill. June 2l.-River gauge reads IS feet
showing fall OF % feet during the last a
Vine departed Tor Iront0n at II a. m. light Inc
Dick Fowler brought excursion from Paducail
to-day. She arrived al D; m. and departed for
carrie V arrived from the Lower Mississippi a;
5 p. m The Exgorter arrived from ST. Louis at
ST, Louis at 5:i5 u. with barges Of lumber
.vicksburE. Miss. June 2i.-Gaugc 80 feet. a
rise OF = OF foot Belle Of the BenGs arrived.
fest and falling Dick Fowler to CARR ~ 3
a. m with an excursion: Joe Fowler frou,
s.. Louis at a. m. and cleared at 10 a. m for
Tennessee Riyer H W ButtoFG. due from.
HasG Grapsvine arrived here at D. m. from s.,
Louis. Weather cloudy and warm.
Louisville ny. June -l.IRivsr stationary: in
and hot
Memphis Tenn. June 2l-River sa5 feet: fall
ing. Cloudy; rain.
Cairo. Ill. June s1-River SIS feet; fell -.
) p. m: Exporter. st. Louis. p. m Departed:
W. H Grapevine Cpner Ohio. IL a. m Peters
Lie. Memphis. $50 P M Barrett St Louis.
5:4J p. m.
Grand Tower. Iii. June el-Peters Lee down
a, a. m: Cape Girardeau UP at . a. m; Ex-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22

-orter down at 70 a. IT. The gauge reads IS :
feet and falling Weather warm and clear
t-rys:ai City Mo. June 2L-The gauge reads
g feet and falling. Boats down: Columbia ~,
p m. Peters Lee. go 2. nj Up. Russell Lori
and tow s:l5 a. m. United States SnaShcat q
r Suter. 9:51 il m Weather cloudy and rain
ing
inches. falling. Clear. warm. Ip: Sen tiur'
Pitt-burr a. m: Kanawha. PttsbuTE. Il
N Down: Lnrena. gainesville. =. III.
Btirlinston Ia. JuEe 2i.-The river is still fail-
ing at the rate OF half foot day. weather.
rain and cooler. The Silver Crescent out win
excursion. The Elose down.
Evansville Ind. June Zl.-River Sc feet. Clear
and warm. Avalon due down
Cincinnati. o.. June cl.-Riyer rising: i2.3 feet.
Cloudy. warmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22

Tn, Inc Republic quotations are for lots in frs.
hands unless otherwise specified Small lots ON
orders are charged higher.
STkAN BkRRIES-per 3-Eal tray a, s0s,-nc
up TO 81 Tor choice to fancy.
BLAJ n bt- Rkl kS-Arkansas per 6-yaI crate
at Sl.St1l 90. according to quality
RAst -t.RItS-Holne- grown red at sliO1
PEACHES-TeSas, Alabama and M,ssis.ippi L.
basket crate at s1cgE for small and ordinary to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at SlloaI % p.- =
gal uak; SSns-.c.ned at S.15d2 per s-gal case
GooSEBERRlES-Home grown at ssdssc per
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per s-eal. case.
AfaLEs-f-r bbl.: Ben Davis at s2go for No.
to S3a3;y y- for fancy repacked:
.o SEW Al ES-Sonsigned 10 bu: red June at
qi5c; Transparent eaGs5c: bu. box green at e
Gsl: pscks at 25a3oc. ~
ooSS CkRANTs.Home- grown. slow sale. at 80
oRANGEs-Caiifornia navel a, S.3aa 80 re,
s son in iosS Obj Way FOR fancy Quote
On orders 2SG5Oc box higher. 'O
IAl.ItoI APRICoTS-sc 4-basket crate
PEARS-Iexas at 65d75c a peck box
red June s.. 5ea2 per s.basket crate for choice
gal case; wild goose IS N.g ~ o
for choice and IS IS for fancy. Messina on orders
at -, stp4.s sox. California on orders at $500
| BANANAs--s,az bunch on orders.
hip e. way nat a. s. se.sy per 100
CALIFORNIA FRUITs-Cherries at I'Si1 u
per 1o-ib box for black and 81 75da Is for ROYAL
Anne. Apricots At s. a 4-baske, crate. Peaches
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a. ssaa 50 per craft.
Orleans hampers 81. 50
PoTATOES-Rural and Burbank at sScf7SI DER
bu. del and rose al se4Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
Cnsh Grnfn. Elnur Etc.

wHEAT-Receipts L SKIS. and s cars local and
cars through. No. red at sc W. trk ana
lois; snu,tv at CSC and damaged al sc: No. 3
hard at &c. rejected hard AZ sc.
CORN-Receipts .. local and ! car
through. BY sample No. sold at SIC: No 3
!. white at CSC ". side: No. white at Sc
- oATS-Receirts u cars local and cars
through. Sales W. side Fc FOR No. . ga
Tsoc for No. ,. SIC for No. 4. &C for No 9 white
RYE-Received none: shipped none. In scant
offering and slow: sale car scant No az 5li4c
del. 70 z. side; but choice do. held SIC loaded
there.
FLAXsEED-EntireIv nominal at &c per bu
FDOJR-S soft winter fiCur-Patenr So 75d5 -:
etraigflts s5snG5 20: extra fancy IS. 4sGS S. low
grades in jutes ) ioG2.e0: hard winter hours in
.utss-Patents 50 for tirsts 10 $3.50 for extra
Foregoing prices FOR lots from first hands trk
a. depot this side Orders higher
RYE FIpI Rim johbing wav at So in lutte
sks; and g 20 in wood for new: mixed and In
ferior less
pearl meal. srits and horniny 81 - CIV "''-
BRAN-on direct order bran in large sk.
brought Sc east track Mixed feed in
bran sells at s7Gaec and ships az eOc
HAY-Receipts 5ea tons local and u through: :
shipped jog tons. Market W. side: Timothy sieSf
1850 for choice. sltGiS5e for No l. .Icdi3 for No
s;gii for 10y g5a .is :. clovsr-MiSea. sl2als
for choice. si4Tl4.50 for No. /. slIdI3 FOR No .
Frsirie-sil for No. !. slod1o50 t0r Nc :. s5as for
sTRAw-Wheat and cat on trk.. $50: rye 81
LEAD AND spELTER-Lead sold at 1896:
wHIsKT-steady at $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
Nv TELEGRAPH n,

Kansas Csty Mo June -p.-Iattle-Raceip;s lnp
natives. calves none: market unchanged: choice
export and dressed beef steers ~ fair 10
Western fett steer. s2.gJHi.9. Lshas and Indian
steers s.. $3.50: Texas cows El2H3s": native
cows s-u4 Is; native heiteis ). Sri.t5' Gamers
ceipts for the week : 1U cattle 2O) calves. Hogs
Receipts i0SI: market STEADY TO strong: top
;6g7i.. bulk of salts 35s2lsg s S heayy 'l:2l.a
5s5 Workers. ss.sSds; SIS: pigs s.. Sass; re-
ceipts for the week, S1.voo mead sheep
kete.pts none; market uncn4nsed native lamos
a5.l5: Texas clipped yearl!nss .ss.5oa5.$5: Texas
clipped sheep s.. 3ga5. 10: stockers and feeders
s. .2ta4: receipts for week 5.5+l.
South 81 Joseph No June .gn a g NE.
Receipts 9l3+: steady TO strong: i!ght and light
mixed Sj.15a5.s.i;: medium and heavy S5s0lt
So: bulk ss.sots.so; pigs 'i.S9G5.io Sheep
Chicago. June 25.-Ca,tle-Recelp,s 80; steady
coed TO prime steers $685.: poor TO medium ga ga
As; stocisers and feeders s5a4. cows 81 6lf
80! 8: calves s.ts 80: TEXAS FED steers ssS
$50. Hcgs-Recepts to-day i'.0eo: Aonday -.
90: le.t over 1000: steady to Sc lower: mixed and
IS raSsS hessy Sas a. light isS5a5o bulk
q sales IS 05Is. Is Sheep-Rsc-ipts 700; sheep
and lambs steady: good to choice wethers 81 50g
q fair 10 choice mixed s5e 10; Mesiefn sh,ep
80. ot5Sal receipts ysSt,erday: Gat,ie I'D 80
hogs i.2s5: sheen siS - ,,-, g -,
ali consigned direct. No sales reported Dressed
teet steady; City dressed native sides .fsiac pei
POUND Reported exports for to:day l9s beeye,
on sale city dressed veals sEllc. sheep and
lambs-Receipts $50. sheen lower. Reports,i
sales OF sheep at s. 25siS: Of lambs at ss.Sli -;
lambs general sales. liGf13c. Hogs-Receipts q
Sil head: reported on SAFE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22


steadily held. with holders showing little disro-
sit.,u 10 press sales. Common are quoted at "a
Sic: prime at Sic: choice al SC and fancy nj
6'7dTi4c. spot prunes are finn. being intiu-
o,Ia,sti0rs r,ngs srorn r. 10 = Tor all t-a,ias
ipricots are steady 10 firm at 74.IS.c FOR
choice and ioGi2i.c FOR fancy. Peaches quiet
and about steady at 7r7i-c for choice and 81
lOi-c for fancy.
nv Goods
New York. June 1.-THE dr. goods market
1850 GH..iS tI' IN ~ - -. -.
dcncy Of urices is higher. hut the buyer is not
q, be- Caiolei into speculation bv III" prospect
q, being obliged 10 pay In thu near fu-
tire. curfailment is increasing IN Cottsn mills
throughout the country. and although agree
ment is being entered into individual Curtail-
ment Is becoming very general
Coffee
S.,r Wi. r,,,, ., s.. rg, -r.i,.. y, ~,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22

Mary Carney. daughters Of Mrs. Carney.
at whose home the injured woman is a
guest. were riding on the car. when. through
an accident 10 the brake. the motorman
was unable to control the speed on a grade
For severa; blocks the car ran at rapid
rate.
Mrs. Casey and the children were sitting
near the front OF the car. When the car
approached Ann avenue smoke and flame
issued from the controller box. Mrs. Casey
became alarmed. when. she says. an uni
Identified man. wearing uniform. advised
her TO leave the car.
The man took Pauliua. the younger cold.
Mrs Casey says. and carried Mary to the
rear platform. While the car was yet
under motion. she leaped.
She fell against the steps. but succeeded
in throwing the little girl from her. The
child alighted on her feet and was unhurt.
Mrs Casey was removed in an ambu-
lance 10 the Carney home. Physicians say
her condition is critical.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
WOMAN HURT IN LEAPING
FROM A RUNAWAY CAR,
Mrs. BESSIE Casey Is Seriously injure"'
but saves Friends Child In
Her Arms.

Mrs. Bessie Casey of Des Moines. Ia.
Yesterday morning was seriously hurt by
leapiug from northbound Jefferson ave-
nue. car. which got beyond the notorman's
control.
Three of her ribs on the left side were
fractured and she sustained internal in
iuries Mary. the 3-year-old daughter Of
Mrs. Carney. of No. 500 Reilly avenue. who
was in Mrs, Casey's arms when she jumped
from the car. aliShted on her feet and es-
capcd even a scratch.
Mrs. Casey in ctmpany with Paulina and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
Poultry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

for the week were % cars western southern
and Southwestern. with fully more by ex-
fully cars fowls and l spring chickens unsoIi
at the close. with tone easy. Pigeons. mixed.
SIa ane y0ung PAR quotations
pkRs.: for the week 32is pkgs. Some stock
that was expected from the Southwest did not get
full prices. but there was an easier undertone to
values. as Chicago offered fowls at 1Hi4c. and
s9e Western for pesd lbs
&c: do: mixed sizes lsa2oc: Western scafed.
over , lbs pair. aod2lc: do mixed sizes lsalsc.
Other quotations unchanged.
The Metal Markets.
New York. June 2o.-Trading was not active in
the metal market TO-DAY. although enough bust
ness was consummated to hold -Tices reasonably
was fair demand S on bass OF 2Sss i.s ens sof
spot Copper was dull and nominal: lake and
M hsaS stsasa at p snsnE n
and easy: spot sds.l2i-c The iron market was
quiet and the demand slack; prices ncminally
Governed.
Toledo. O.. June eo.-Cioverseed fairly active;
Oct. $50: prime timothy s. So
Leather and Hides.
- TO . pounds. Isc: California. q TO Is pounds
lec: Texas dry. p to 90 pounds. 1ic- Leather
go Petroleum.
New York June eo-Petroeum steady: refined
SIS: Philadelphia and Baltimore $50: do. In
Turpentine and Rosin.
ri sasa9aah 1n. s:s 5g a r e RGsin
40: Il s2s5; SO: X sss': s2-s5: n 81;
New i YoTs W JUNE W. @Rosn firm: strained COM
mon TO good 5ea 5eisc. Turpentine firm.
Dried Fruits.
New York June 2o.-The market for evapo
rated apples is quiet. but attractive fruit i:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
WHEAT CLOSES STEADY
AFTER AN EARLY RALLY.
CORN Is STRONG ON ENCES-
SINE MOISTURE.
Trading Is Light and Mainly in the
Hands of Professional
Operators.

Trading in grain in the local market was
Extremely light Saturday. There was not
enough domestic information on which to
base values and spectators were forced to
fall back on advices from abroad to form a
basis for their operations. Excessive rain
in France was about the only material at
hand for the purpose. This caused good
buying for while. but later the market
sagged Of its own weight. Sept. wheat
closed unchanged at .i5sc asked.
Wet weather over large portion of the
belt was the bullish influence in corn Buy
ing was good until wheat broke. In the
last hour there was rally which carried
the Sept. option to iS9sqiSl-c. a net gain of
sc for the day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
BY TeleRraph.

New York. June 2O-Cotton futures closed
weak: June Il. 1ic: July IL .e'c: Aug II &c Sept
10 Soc: Oct, iec: Nov. PIC: Dec s;iie: Jan.
sec: Feb, 9.s5c Spot closed dull: middnG up
lands Il i9c: m:ddlinE Gulf I?.s5c: sales So
OF i1S points on better cables and talk OF To-,
much cold weather in the cotton belt which led
10 covering without stimulating new speculative
activity on the long side OF the account the
public inclined to sell the crop months on
any rallies This morning the principal sellers
were proht-takers, however. and the market va
ried but little from the figures OF the first cali
Liverpool June 9.-Cotton-Spot in limited de-
maHd: nrices l9Ti2 points higher: American mid
Cling fair 7,eed; good rniddlIng ..oid naiddlins
6Sd: low middling sgd: good ordinary 6.7si:
ordinary 6i6d. The sales. of the iav We're 700
bales. OF which apl were for speculation and ex-
mort and included s.2n American. Receipts 00n
bales American. Futures opened firm and close.
steady: American riddlnE. & o. c: June 1Di.
June and July s,ssd: July and Aug. s.35d: Aug
end Sept. 6.5ld: Sept. and Oct. sd: Oct and
Nov. 5.iId: Nov. and Dec. 43d: Dec and
Jan sod: Jan. and Feb. 5.SsG5. sd: Feb. and
March 53sd.
New Orleans. La. June eo.-Cotton quiet: sales
80: ordinary 10 a-i6c: good ordinary IL 5-lsr: low
mddlinS p a-lsc; ,niddling 10 ll-lsc: good mid
3si STICK 5s2is Fa,ur.<.juiy 10 ;Sal2 o. Aug.
Nov seas. &c: Dec. s.5ifs. tic: Jan. eeJds &c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
St. Louis Cotton Market

Tnses and stained a6a.c below white
tialveston-Spot market firm: middngs ietsc
New Or,sans-Spot market firm: g1idili1ss
ls I-lsc
Memphis-spot market easy: middIinss I2i.c
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. IL bales.
New Orleans. 1897 bales.
Mobile. / bale
Savannah AZ bales
Charleston. bales
Norfolk. 50 bales.
Houston. s. bales.
Memphis IS bales
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
KEPT THEIR WEDDING A SECRET
Percy Kelly and Miss Torian Mar
ried Last December.


Paducah. n.y.. June S.-Annnuncement
was made to-day of the marriage OF Mr..
Percy Kelly and Miss Ellen Torian. both
of this city. on December "a. 1852. at For
rest City. Ark. by the Reverend Mr.. Dyer.
Mr. Kelly is a lIrotype operator and had
been working in Owensboro. Ky. until
yesterday when he accepted a position
here Miss Torian Is teacher in the pub
lie schools.