davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-15
POLICE COMMISSIONERS MEET

Grant $50 to Policeman Loughlin for Reimbursement - Special Constables and Supernumeraries Appointed. The regular monthly meeting of the
 police commissioners was held last eve ming. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. On recommendation of the committee on finance it was voted to reimburse Patrolman to the amount of $50. This amount he spent in lawyers fees in de- lending himself against an action
 brought by Antonio Cameron, of New York, for an alleged illegal arrest at the depot. Cameron was discharged and
 brought an action against the patrol
 man. The case was non-suited in the superior court.
 On recommendation of the committee on efficiency Michael Enright was ap- pointed supernumerary and William E. Gould, Charles H. Allard and Her.
 bert M. Arnold were appointed special constables.
 The committee on polling places re-
 ported that it had selected the places for the coming spring election. They
 are just the same as last year, except in | the First and Fourth wards. The meet ing then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-15
WISE HUSBAND
Sudgested a Food Cure.

All Of the medical skill in the world is powerless to- cure certain diseases unless the patient is put upon pure, scientific food. Then the disease seems to cure itsele in many cases. proving that nature was demanding proper food to build healthy body from.
 In this simple way the use of Grape Nuts in place of bad food has worked many cures when medical skill has been exhausted. A lady of Plainfield, N. J., who has been an invalid for over 10 years, says. q have been treated by eminent physicians of New York, Brook lyn Newark. besides taking innumer- able proprietary remedies of cathartic nature to regulate the bowels.
 My last physician advised sanitari- um but my husband who had been read ing one of your articles said, Not until we have tried the boasted virtues of Grape-Nuts.' So we got some, and l have now used Grape-Nuts for eight months. When began it's use weigh ed %S5 pounds. now I weigh 105 1-2: my stomach has grown strong and normal my bowels are so regular that I have thrown cathartic physic to the dogs, the vertigo has left me and my whole system has gained .vigor and tone. can now take 25-nile ride on my bi- cycle and enjoy it.
 T am convinced that the chief cause of my i'll health was improper food that neither digested nor nourished. Since I>ShaVe been fed right I feel right. 3 Name furnished by Postum Co.,, Battle < TS-ts 4N"'~-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-15
A WOMAN SCREAMS.

Police Thought That Murder Was Be-
 ing Committed But It Was Only a
 Dream.
 Early yesterday morning loud screams in a feminine voice were heard proceeding from 713 Grand avenue. Sergeant Dunn and Patrolman Stevens hurried to the scene. They were di- rected to the room of Miss Fannie Bernstein, an eighteen-year-old girl She claimed to have been suddenly awakened and had seen a man in her room. No man was found and the con- clusion was reached that the girls fright was merely the result of a dream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-15
THREATENED TO KILL FAMILY.
Young Man Returns Home After Long
 Absence and Makes Threats.

Young Man Returns Home After Long
 Absence and Makes Threats.
 Joseph R. Burns, young man twen- ty-two years old. with police record, returned yesterday afternoon to his home or Stevens street after an ab- sence of several months, and threaten ed to shoot, his whole family. He is a cripple and had been drinking. Police men Stowell and W. c. Allen were sum- moned to the house and arrested him before he could do any damage. He is charged with being drunk and carrying concealed weapons. The revolver was loaded in every chamber.
 Burns has quite a police record. He was convicted of taking team without permission, and has also been before the court for various other offenses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-15
,w evening and confer the mystic

row evening and confer the mystic tie.
 Kahrs orchestra will furnish music for the grange dance in town hall to- morrow evening.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer was Ida and Charles H. Sea brooke of New Haven to Lyman T. Smith of New Haven, house and lot 50x120 Sect on Valley street.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Russell are home from New Bedford, Mass.
 Attorney James Nolan, who has been visiting in town, has returned to AL bany, N. Y.
 Mrs. E. A. Manning and child re- turned to Montclair, N. J., yesterday.
 Morton Griswold and Russell Hobson have returned to Williams college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-15
CHAMBER CONCEPT.

 The following is the programme of the Yale Chamber concert to be given tomorrow evening in Sheffield Hall. Song Recital by MT. Carl E. Outfit, of New York, basso; assisted by Miss May C.. Bradley, of New Haven, soprano; Mir. Harry H. Whitaker accompanist. l. Schubert. Der Jager.
 Hifersucht und StoIz. Der Doppelganger.
 Der Wanderer. ?. A. Thomas. Polaoca. from Mignon.
 Miss May c. Bradley. 8. Grieg. Die Ate Mutter. Franz. Fur Music. Hollander. Ablosung. R, Strauss. Schlagende Herzen. s Jensen. Alt Heidelberg. 4. Thome. Pearls of Gold. Chaminade. LiEte.
 Miss Bradley. 5. F. Smith The Quest. Mager. The Minor Chord. Lehman. Mirage. Del Riego. Oh Dry Those Tears. Old Irish. Father O'FIynn. 2 t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-15
GRAND LIST OF NEW HAVEN
AMOUNT OF TAXABLE PROPER B, TITS $1O4, ,66O,554.

of Taxpayers Assessed at Over Fifty
 Thousand Dollars.
 ; The assessors yesterday completed the grand list of New Haven for the year 1902, which is the basis of taxa tion for this year. The list shows that the increase over, the list of 1901 is fair but not large increase. The addition amounts to $1,199,622. The to- tai taxable amount is s1O4,660,554. The .city's tax list amounts to sSS4SS,07S; the Westville list to $1,592, 455; the annex list to $2,s4S.13S; non-residents list to $11, ,7S6,sS4. The poll tax amounts to only $2,304. The number of tax lists is 12169; an increase of 61. The real property listed amounts to S94,547,S59 and the personality to $11,076,2O4, sub ject to exemptions amounting to $963,- 014 The largest taxpayer in the city is the Winchester Repeating Arms company. The largest individual tax payer is Henry F. English and next to him, is Edward Malley The list of taxpayers assessed at $5O,OoO or over, is fo1Ieyuc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-15
STATE FIELD DAY.

T. A. B.'s to Play Tag in Hartford on .r July 4. .t s.5
 The committee appointed by the Young Mems Total Abstinence society of Hartford to make arrangements for the field day and state parade of the Connecticut societies to be held in Hart ford on July met Monday afternoon and received reports from sub-comn1it-
 tees. A strong card has been drawn up for the field events, which will be open, to all amateurs. Societies from all parts of the state will take part in the narade and exercises. e1.4a.. Z.--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-15
McCARTHY-HOGAN.
Marriage of a Known New Haven ., Couple.

William B. Mccarthy, of this city, son of Policeman Joseph R. Mccarthy, of Waterbury, and Miss Josephine Hogan, of 320 Whalley avenue, this city, were married yesterday morning at 6:30 in this city. Mr. Mccarthy is superinten- dent of the Elm City Brass company, of this city, and Miss Hogan is a book keeper in the same concern. Her uncle is manager of the company. The rela- tives of MT. Mccarthy in Waterbury came here Monday night to attend the wedding ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Mo Carthy will spend their honeymoon ir California.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-15
FINE CONCERT THIS EVENING.

To be Given in Warner Hall by the
 New Paltz Glee Club, A. Stanley Os-
 born Leader.
 One of the finest musical treats of the season will be given in Warner hall this evening by the New PaItz (New York; State Normal school. The affair is un- der the direction of A., Stanley Osborn, who is director of music in that insti- tuition. He is a New Haven boy and a graduate of the HiIlhouse high school. While there he was very popular, and he has host of friends in this city. A large number of tickets have been sold and the event promises to be one of the most successful of it's kind given in this city this season. ...
 The New Paltz singers will be assist ed by the following soloists: Miss May c. Bradley, of this city. soprano; Miss Edna Brown, of New Paltz, mandolin ist; A. Stanley Osborn, baritone, and W. D. Holmes, of Poughkeepsie, accom- panist. 7sz ~.
 The programme is arranged in three parts and concert of unusual excel- lence will be given. An informal dance will follow, for which the audience is invited to remain. Following is the programme: E,ysf%t
 .-.e < PART I. J Vocal Gavotte .....................B Bohm
 Chorus Club.
 IF Try Madrigal .......!...., Harris
 Miss May c. Bradley. Ebb and Flow. .....,... .... s......s King Ladies' Chorus. , ..s ~ < < Mandolin solo-Titania ...Papini Miss Edna Brown. 2. The Old Guard .......... ... :. .....5.. Rodney
 Mir. Osborn and Club. <.
 ."m.- 7 PART II. <. s 3s ,. The Pigtail .........,......B Bullard Chorus Club. @IEs
 Meadow Song .....s.... Wlegand Ladies' Club. # Mulateer of Tarragona.. Heurion
 A. Stanley Osborn.
 Whats the Matter With the Moon X 5 To-night?. ...'The Mocking Bfrd'' Miss Purdy and Club.
 Mary's Little Lamb. .........., Carter Chorus Club. % s, S.g. sy --- &aaF 8. &$$E VI 5 Y PART IT.
 Lullaby Kate Douglas Wiggin Mighty Lak'a Rose. E. Nevin La Cafetera ................... .Albertin MT. Osborn. Sweet Moana ..s5.................tto Hogan ! @ Chorus Club. < No Furnace, No Fire. Myer-H Helnund
 Miss Bradley and Mr. Osborn. s Polacco from Mignon. Thomas Miss Bradley. ss Six O'Clock in the Bay. Adams Chorus Club. The following ladies have kindly con- sented to entertain the members of the club: 1'%& x t Mrs. T. J. Adams, 25 Whalley avenue.
 Mrs. J. B. Savage, 92 Park street. Mrs. c. E. Prince, 69 Bristol street. Mrs. W. G. Morris, 4oS Grown street. Mrs. Mary Wooster, SS Lynwood street. -&' H,4t
 Mrs. W. H. EIackett, 2s Lynwood street. ar s,As.2 ,sesi 5@, .s4.s:.ss, ,15$ Mrs. F. H. Kelley 47 Atwater street. r Mrs Frank Hooker and Miss Agnes Moeller, 397 Grown street. " Mrs. F. s. Osborn, 104 Lake place. The club is chaperoned by Mrs. A. Brodhead, of New Paltz. sa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-15
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE MET

T,
 The Memorial day committee held a short meeting last evening in city hall for the purpose of perfecting their pro- gramme for that day. Preparations are being made for the grand street parade that will be given on Decora- tion day afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-15
ARRESTED FOR BREACH OF THE
 PEACE.

William Furey, of 4 Hedge street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Police men McQueeney and Cassidy. He is charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness. ',3 $r &a <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-15

Made from Artesianzwell water and the best of hops. Will keep till used.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-17
Cash Grain. Flour, Etc.

WHEAT-Regsiv-i SO SKIS. and s. ears local
and - ears through by Stmple-Nu. > red
sold At A.=c 70 A. high as SIC for csclce de-
hyered T. SIDE. but western uul and not quo
table above sjtzc; No : rcd sold a. SI= &c
lvcdls 40 = al sNnEcs un-Erude al t5cs No >
hard az eg&cs NJ. : hard az &c 10 1sslI1lzcs
No 4 hard at 9Gs1c. NJ J spuug az 5sc. No
2 white spHng Al i From here E.ooO ou.
o loaded. and balance u country mills at
go net.
~.COEN-Rec,iysd = ears local and II cars
through BY sample. all iccal-No. = At H'1f3
tow at Et4cs No 3 yellow at sc. No. ? white
at Elacs No 2 white at Al4HEc-
- CEis veal and Is cars
thEougl By s4mple-No. : At g5=ESc. No :
~; SJ- = white at &c. No. . white al Eza
80: No : white at 14Hs5zc: standard at &c.
RNE-5fc for No :. she FOR No ,.
FLANsEED|2=c Tor spot. slszc bad TO ar
FLOURISH winter neur: Patents in wood
Nr4.IJ. sf-IichtE N.sliI5s5. extra fancy $40
GS-S. clears H--ea3-fJ. low grades IN Jutes
E-ot3 Hard winter hour. in iutcs-PatenJs
N.f.V3.5. ciears S2-5511 Foregoing prices for
lots from aIst hands trk- or at depot this side.
UllsTs .4Eher.
RYE FIOUR-In a jobtinE way at 50 in jute
SKIS. ard 81 In wood for new. mixed and in
JUr. aI-0u1,zb.e T. o. b. at Sa.D for
city neal. s. foT pearl meal. Erts and hominy.
AAl-Receipts ~ tons local and l5 tons
T-im0ihy-Cholce ~tl=51Gi3. Ne I S~l0.5IHil.51.
No. 2 lSH9- No 3 So Cl1yer-No. / 80 and
No : IL Prairie. W. siis-Choicc E-59rio:
No I IsGs;0. No > G-SJds-5s NJ. ) Ses.
sTRAW-0n az p.5oa5. Rye g7gs
LEAD AND sPELTER-Lead SL0 BID. Spell
w~aisk9-oa 6sss o, H.0 for hishwin.s-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-17

Porx-Nsv Standard ,n,ss In a :ehblns way
closed u1uiraug lr s.
Lri-CFGIce steam on side closed nom
iraI!v r.aIr- zettIe-r'u4@fet 80
Gr.sE Hams. Etc.-Car hts held Z . BE.
SD. thus. Hams-l"-aN- az Lt.s IL AZ 4ia.
IL at So: IS at SIC. " a. rs at s4c
Skinned ham-iGsy- a. -. NGNs az SsS.
gh0uI.ars usrl1 ave. al use
h. : nfe1ts-To arrive. Loose and cured
cribs closed r1HIulllys Cav a. SIC and 81
ranged. Extra shorts az er.hs AZ So;
short clear at s.; belies - sse @ i1sc. plates
al E.c. lat hacks at 80 Standard, backs a.
s.a neaIers caargvi higher on 9rlerE
rarE-d. HIeakfast bacon a from l2ic f1r
b~a1y O. I5c f1r choice hight. hams Al !2izc %
H. gaTruTu.aF and New York shoulders at 20
@ Plain snosei los u a t6binE way
srUrt clear at gfsC. bellies at loo q lie. plates
al T,u. fat backs az ssgs STANDARD backs at
S.r. Dealers charged hishsr on orders.
cleo iur-NC -
-Tau1w-Cguutry run nrru 20 SIC FOR No !
ard q. uIi-c FOR No .. packers choice 5u5tsc.
Gr-as-QuGte small Irregular lots country
Brown Ilze. yellow 3A15-c. and white &c o.
So. Iltss- Tor cnoiges quote pacSers' stocS
FROGS Lezs-QIote at SD per dlz. for Ia-ge.
s. fr medium and &c Tor small
Be-f-Ou oriers. IBID Plate IS; roll and Full
Set4 ne. inside 1fc. knucSies 14c. outside Ijc.
Isu-IeS Nrzc per II
Lie Poultry-Old chickens. hens. per h.. SC.
ROSTERS &C. rrring chickens. average receipts
- duck-whlts lc ard dark SC. spring
Er-se slsc. spring turkeys tsc: CID turkeys
Re. geese. fall-feathered. &c: live pigeons and
6Tes.d Iced Puultry-Chirksus. hens. l0c;
spring chickens 10. ROSTERS SC: turkeys i5c.
ForeEUlnE uEures are for choice only.
Game-We quote Dueks-Aaliard a. H.5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-17
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

New York. Oct ls-Fiour-Reccipts 80
bis. eNr0rts T.1c b5ls. sales mo tags.
Firm and held higher. Rye Gou- nrm. sales
- tbIs fair to roni S.-sa1m: cho.cc to
fancy 49,. COM meal easy. Rye steady.
barley s..aIv wb.,tLE- a r. g5Si
urH. Ne. us she elevator. and sac L o. b
adoat. 81. I hard Manitoba nominal. z . b
argL OuuCus WsTe active and stronger. lei
n.saI- EnE.f.h rlbies a liberal sb5rr int ~
AMI = bu.iisl cash situation Foreign houses
also louEhf options The cl0sc was strong
al Is HsI aaNsnee- sales in.;uded No :
usS-.C. cIr--I >s g. C~orn-Recelpts $50. eN-
uors &@ sales LEO futures. 5c0 6u. spoS-
~. Prgncuuc.d weakness appeared In corn.
blss. unloading AMI absence q crup damage
news III. market closed isase net over
closed 5ILc- uat-Rerripts 69.ca. exp5rts 81
~ sui SO; s's4dy 70 : F,is slagdarI
white is-c. track white. Western, IisgEcs
nal. Bel stsSdy. cut meats stesiy. LsTi
easier. Weston STEAMED $50. oct closed 10
s.cIay- Ts.isS laSy: sitv IN. eS1n,ry Fork
,%i5sc. Cltt-useed oil quiet Rice quiet No
Duluth. 0et. is-wheat-on trk.: No l
northern Sc No : Northern stse: Dec ose.
,Iea-a oct ls-Cgm nr@ No sc; 20. :
LIysuo0L oct. B-Spot wheat DULL No. ,
rcd winter Western s. I'D. No = Northern
spring. ~ stock Futures steady: Oct. u1minals
Dee q sal SPOT cotton arm Ameucsu mixed
g -: riuEes guiet. oct. n0mi1al' Nov - sd
Zee . ElsI. Jan. new q lid
kansas city. oct l6-Wheat-Dec. eEc: MAY
9Ir9ei.c. cash No. = hard &c. No. . T0r I1c.
No. 9 stdGc: rejected s5dsl'4c. No. , red "a
&c No : Sas'c. Corn-oct sc. Dec Iisc.
May 17uI5tsc= cash No. ? mixed NlEEc. No {.
wh.tg FIi4c; No : Nc- Outs-No- , white 30
sgrs 40 . mixed Wr- Rye-No- : SIC. Hay
choice timothy IIai1 do. prairie s.. Re
Cc.pts-Nhsat 1850 corn iif's cats 2le00.
SEiUwcnt-WEeat lI-eo. corn A019. cats i5.eG
! northern sc: No. = Northsm 4HScs Dee.
90 b Bye nrm 10 $3.50 Barley arm
ChlesEo oct Is-Cash fggr steady. Wheat
No . spuuE sFsHiac. No. ? red NLGS1c. Corn
No. .HtaFc; No. > yellow SIC. Oats-No.
. $50: No. , white G4Guc. Barlcy-Go0d
feeding N1Ec. fair 70 choice mailing Ed1sc
eIs-Pri timothy Es: clover. contact
Grade SO ETinG Proylsiors-MeSs pork Jp@r
short ribs sid-s uoosei SL.s)GS: dry saItei
shoulders hXdl EEzEG@ short clear sides
81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-17
Mi.ceIInnroun Mnrketr.

FEATHER+Prime white live geese IN small
He in small and @s u large SIS; Ga gh fu
tGES: X gog,5S NN 2R-se: NXN llgl5e;
e on large: chickens sc: d~ucks-white 4c; DARK
ROOTS-Per 70: Ginseng at IS TO $50:
stemmy. weedy. etc. less. lady slipper Sc: sen
sea &c; pink lJe; golden SEA! ssa5c. black
worth 2zc; angelica sac; wahoo-bark OF root
g. bark q Tree 2lsc: blood SC; blue1ag &c;
SHEEP PELTs -Fun wool peits. i5cnSI;
shearlinE iogSc: lamb at IgSc: dry. fallen,
DEER skis ETC-ouote per ID: Prime
deer skins 25cs black tail &c: Southeast Texas
Observation-Disclosures at sc per 10. for
LINsEED orL-ouotabls At SIC per gal. for
raw and &c for boiled: lc per gal less in car
FoP ~CoRN-SelH== on cob at y.c5aI.s5 per
10 MS FOR pearl; mixed at 75cgE; rice al
SCRAP IRON AND METAL-Per 100 lbs.
Wr5usht IRON vs. heavy cast Soe; msliesels
Stesi snd ersak3nts sc stove &c 6uInt &c:
zinc BOZ lead 30; pewter 81
H0Fs[NeT York az s'sseS FOR new. and
25eZc for cd; Eavarian new at &C p Te.
AT side medium az -; graduated SOC
BROOM CoRN-0uotabls at 9soeloO per ton;
BEANS AND PEAs-ouote rom store: white
beans al $40 per bu. Tor choice. hand-drted
5sSsn at Se & Re- 7cas -b aS bb6if.: a siiaskss ST at at ,i sRas
10. Califorua lk at 5Ac Der h.; Lima beans
al Aar nnT LL "ANLE AT aHm4HNa
KAFFIR e. At soc per 10 lbs.
EMPTY BNIsEELSCoal oil. turpeutire and
gasoline sI.GJ. vinegar s0c; black oil slc. Hnseed
light and vaTnish Soc sugar |l5c; whisky SOC;
do. half hbls. Coz: wine 81 sIuerkraut aJG45c:
pickle 4lG5cc. salt 6: -four i5c; molas>ss zoe:
lard tics &c; &c on each broken head. 2i=e
each hoop missing
MOSS-We quote. Per b: Gray mixed 10
izcs gray brown and black mixed i9te2ci
brown and black mixrI 2g2lzc; maehtne-piessi
X ISL NN 5t.64c. ky 4E05c. xxx
lT5t.e. extra black D.: Interior less.
RAGS. ETC-Icr 100 lbs. Country rags at
&c. ola rops-No. / Manila At 49, No. 2 at
EoNE-Choice bieached At SIS Per ton: other
kinds from SO 70 81.
PEASUTS-Farmers' stock. Per h: Red i4g
PEcsNS-N6nr Offering: prices nominal
DRIED quote Apples Eyap-
Grated rings 4AtQJitr. DO. quarters at iaG44ci
blcached chops li=c. Feelings lac. Other fruit
MAPLE SUGAR AND sIRUP-New sugar at
SHlUc pes 70. Maple sirup at 6cde6c per gal
CODPERNGE-NNe quote on orders for promt
delivery: Lard. tcs.. Si.52ir Tor wood and Sl.2tis
ai.- for ir0u-hound: c4k pork hois Sis for
wuod-b1und- Si-tj for .tron-hCurds ash. pork
bills N.O7t,: cleo ties $40: siack-work bills
7-ho0p -FOUR lSg. f-hDCn DO. Sc. mill-Tuu apple
81: No. ? Do. 3oc: meal 5ic. s-hoop lime &c:
COoPERSTUFFS-Iu car lots on trk synyes
-Catt0nNu1I Hour bhf $50, do. meal Dbl. So:
No : s.. NJ 1 haif-bhI tEuul $50. mill-run
t-uit hhl. 800. beer keE N2at6; lard tierce SO:
hi slzT5c-mil run l5s-inch stock Tor epple
tbIs. sic. No. . 90. CSC. larl tierce lsc. Pork
bbi fgi4c shaved hC0p@-Flour Dbl $50 for
cooper. - for holsier. half-b1L - cooled Elm
shaved si0Tl2. pork hi s.
HDNEY-C1mh az Zoe 20 &c: choice COLORADO
at &c: strained and extracted at {tiisc IN
bbls. 20 &c IN cans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-17
WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER;
CORN IS DULL AND EASY.
WAR NEWS is A BULLISH
FACTOR.
Trading Moderate, but Strength
in Other Markets Causes a
Local Demand.

Wheat made further gains in a moder-
ately active market yesterday. Though
trading was mainly In small lots. cOndl-
tons were bullish enough 10 Justify an
advance over the previous days prices.
Receipts, while larger than on the cor
responding day last year. were not up to
recent average. FJre!En markets were
again strong and there was more damage
news from the Argentine. Northwestern
markets rallied from Thursdays break
AID Chicago Was on the Uptu-n. Clear
4nces were larger than last week. The
war scare Vas worked as a buLI argument,
and much stress WIS laid on a report that
Japan was buying wheat in India.
Dec. wheat opened &c Up and sold at
&ac, ~. ssilus-sc. s5rsc. SIC. $50. she
Lower cables. favorable weather and
lack Of outside interest weakened corn.
local u primary receipts again were
heavy: The market did not respond 10
the advance in wheat. and closing prices
were slightly easier.
Dec. corn opened lsc OF and sold at:
bfzc. N-sc. b-c. 40hc. tJizc. BSc. 404c.
Receipts Of wheat at ST. Louis 15.3OS bu.,
Of Whicn 30 Sks. ana 81 ears local and >
ears through. against u0.u52 bu-. OF which
+5- SKIS and lUl cars local and 10 cars
through. II Eu-
Argentine shipments OF wheat to Europe
the past week reported at 1I6.OJ bu-,
against 200 bu. a week ago and $500
Du- in LI1.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points l.
VVG.up bu-- against $4,000 bu. in IgJ2. and
shipments 0SyD bu., against $1,000 bu.
Northwest received 80 cars. against T64
cars IN 1902 Chicago received ll0.s0O bu.
and Kansas City Ls.6J bu. Clearances
$4,000 bu.
Receipts OF corn at ST. Louis 5000 bu.,
OF which g cars local and II cars through.
against t.sJ bu.. OF which s. SKIS and 4
cars local and ] car through. in 1907.
Argentine shipments OF corn TO Europe
the past week reported at 1.9l2O0 bu.,
against 2-S.u9 bu. q week ago and 2.0G3,-
90 bu. In 1872
Receipts Of corn at primary points 1900
bu-. asainst 25.VJo bu- IN 1902. and ship
meuts soec10 bu-, against $500 bu. Chi
cago received 1890 bu. and Kansas City
lLty bu- C~IeaganCcs l3.UO0 bu-
Receipts Of oats at St Louis $3.50 bu.,
OF which . cars local and Is cars through,
against sr.1o pu-, OF which - cars local
and : cars through. In lS-
Receipts OF oats at primary points So. 0o0
bu. against AI.0oy bu. IN iSGz. and ship
ments i&.loO bu-, against @4.C0 bu. Clear
ances 1900 bu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-17
SUMMARIZE T.LOUIS MARKETS

Bulls retained their control Of the local grain marAst There vas aot much out
bought on every decline Receipts we're urht and forasn markets wee generally
fun though uer response to the previous lays domestic advance was not So -rat as
had been expected There was ome further talk of AEauH" crop damage, ant the
shipments from hat country We're smaller than last week War ews cut@ consider
able figure in tc speculative market thought The news dispatches sd tml prospects
OF hosuHues had been IeSeued by RudasG display of strength in luuhGr- Re-
ports that Jaran vas making hewyr urshas Of wheat India were "earieia as
specially significant There vas q better buying interest in The Northwest and Chi
cas- operators we're all on the buying side
Corn vas duh and easy. Outsiders were. not active and weather and crop c11I-
tons were generally favorable THr feeling was easy a the s'C
Dee wheat opened IC u 2 and closed SOUP
Dec corn opened &c OF ai closed igAc or
Dr. oats closed &c on
Receipts OF rroduse were moderate and prices of fruits and vegetables ws. s-
orally steady.
Local securities were fairly active. Transit was the strong spot with al advance
OF nearly a point
Yesterdays bank aearnEs were SSH balances @s@s Discount nNs wero
unchanged At to per cent
Spot cotton was steady in the local market