davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-02-19
MARCUS 30 OUTWELL DEAD.

The death of Marcus Boutwell,, aged
seventy three years, occurred at his
home, 83 Berlin street, Monday night.
He died from the result of shock
sustained week ago Saturday night,
since which time he has been failing
steadily. The deceased leaves two
sisters, Mrs Nichols of Barre. and
Mrs. Campbell of Berlin.
Mr. Boutwell, has lived in Montpe-
lier and vicinity for over thirty eight
years He was married twice and
his last wife died about three years
ago. Since her death Mrs. Nichols
has been keeping house for him at his
home on Berlin side. In his early
boyhood he made his home with A.
Johonnott of the firm of Johonnott q,
Hall, coming to the city of Barre
with Mr.. Johonnott, for whom he
worked at his trade as tanner for a
number of years. For the last six or
eight years Mr.. Boutwell, has been
unable to do any work of any con.e-
quence.
During his whole career he was
reliable workman and an honest man.
Mr. Johonnott, who was brought up
with Mr.. Boutwell, and has been in
close contact with him all his life says:
No more honest man ever drew
breath than Marcus Boutwell,"
The funeral will be held from his
house on Berlin street. today at
one o clock The body will be placed
in the tomb here, and later will be
buried in the cemetery in Barre.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-02-19
KILLED BY IN OK SLED.

Ned, the seventeen year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rowell who
live in the Jones brook neighborhood
was killed while drawing wood last
Friday. Just how the accident oc
Cured is not known but he was found
by his father, wedged between the
front of the sled and the road and
was dead when discovered.
Ned s death has cast gloom over
the entire neighborhood. He was a
bright promising young man and had
won many friends by his courteous
manners and natural kindness of
heart. The deepest sympathy ha
prevailed among large circle of
friends who have extended to the be-
reaved parents and family many ex-
pressions of coincidence with a sincere
desire to comfort them IN their great
sorrow.
The funeral was held from st. Au-
gustine' church, Sunday at two clock
Rev. w. j. O'Sullivan officiating.
There were floral tributes from his
classmates and teacher, for which the
family wish to express their thanks.
The bearers were Fred Rowell and
Frank Emmons from this city and
Fred and Thomas Farrell of More.
town. A long procession of friends
and sympathizers followed the re-
mains to the Catholic cemetery, where
the body was inferred. The deceased
is survived by father and mother
three sisters, and one brother, who will
mourn the loss of faithful son ant
loving brother
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-02-19
DEATH OFMRS. u. J.YOUN q

Elvira Young, wife of j. j. Young,
died at her home on st. Paul street
on Tuesday at 8 30 O'Clock. Mrs.
Young has been suffering for the past
two years from cancer in the stom-
ach and since last May she had been
constantly growing worse.
The deceased was born in Lisbon, n .
Fl three score and five years ago and
had spent the greater part of her life,
since her marriage to j. j. Young, in
Montpelier.
She was a member of the Methodist
Episcopal church and the Woman s
Relief Corps.
Mrs. Young is survived by .hus-
band, two sisters and brother, Mrs.
Harvey Clogsden of Pompanoosuc,
Mrs. Della Morse of Lisbon, N. H. q,
and Frank Dexter of the same town
one son and two daughters, Bert
Young, Mrs. Arthur WhItcomb, Mrs.
w. d. Murray, all of whom reside in
Montpelier, and three grandchildren
two of whom live in this city, Henry
and Fred Carson. The funeral is to be
held from the house on st. Paul
street at 2 o'clock, today, Rev. l.. X.
whitman officiating. The burial will
be held in Green Mount cemetery
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-02-19
OLD CAT DEAD.

Plainfeld, Feb. IA pet cat be-
longing to the family of j. S. Cham
berlin died on Sunday morning. This
cat came to its owners twenty -one
years ago, and was supposed to be two
or three years old at that time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-02-19
HE1LERiS At BARRE.
DR.. Barbrick and Prof. Hall Give
Wonderful Exhibition of Power.

DR.. J. Frasier Barbrick and Prof.
w. Fletcher Hall the magnetic healers
who have established Offices at the
Montpelier House until March /, gave
a public demonstration at the opera
house in Barre Monday evening and
were greeted by crowded house.
Many of course came out of curiosity
but before the demonstration was over
skepticism had almost entirely disap-
peared. One of the first cases treated
was that of Mr.. Gustasson of Orange
street, who came to tie hall in badly
crippled condition; after a few min
utes' treatment he was able to walk
without cane and with no evidences
of lameness whatever. This was
wonderful but the next case even sur
passed it.. John Slicer of Barre has
been deaf for fourteen years and al
though he had been treated ty the best
specialists was unable to hear a sound.
After the magnetic treatment given
HIM on this occasion he stated that his
hearing was restored. There were so
many other applicants for treatment
that only a very small portion of them
could be attended to. 1t is the inten-
ton of DR.. Barbrick and Prof. Hall
to give another public exhibition of
their power in this city.
Energy all gone? Headache? Stom-
ach out of order? Simply case of
torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters
will make a new man or woman of
you.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-02-19
Business m ere M ention.

FOR SALE. 500 will buy q open
Piano Box Cortland Carriage Co
buggy, good as new, weighs 260
pounds, cost $S5 last January. Ad-
dress e. +. Smith or f. W. Page,
Plainfeld, VT.
Millinery business for sale. In
quire of the d, A. Perry Real Estate
Agency, Barre, vt. If
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-02-19
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses eat up wages and sal
aries. Year after year the aver
age man expects to build up an
estate. The usual result is no
provision or only small one for
wife and children. Life Insur-
ance does the work by easy pay
ments.
Correspondence solicited
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-02-19

Vermont Watcmhan 90 Job Printers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-02-19
DISSOLUTION SALE
STILL CONTINUES

The way people have responded to this grand sale
is something marvellous. We have disposed of large
quantity of merchandise at sacrifice prices, but it will
take the balance of February to reduce this surplus
stock For the next 10 days shall make deeper
cuts i'm every department.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
GRAINS SLIGHTLY HIGHER
ON BUYING BY LONGS.
WHEAT NEWS IS GENERAL
LY BEARISH.
Corn Opens Easy, but Later Ad-
vances on Predictions of
Frost in West.

Though there was no bull movement.
grain futures yesterday scored slight gains,
During the greater part of the session trad
ing was extremely dull n transactions
were mainly in the hands of scalpers and
traders who oversold their accounts the
previous day. There was some early buy
ing on foreign news, but the advances
were net well maintained. Though the
Russian crop was said to be short and
European markets were generally higher,
there was little export inquiry. Buying by
longs advanced prices at the close.
Dec. wheat opened 1-16c I'D and sold at:
o-S5%e; " sSYc. s5gs5He sS1sc. Sc. s53tc.
S5asc. 'SsssS.cs. sssHSssSc, ssAac. ssHsss$ &C. '''''
Early corn news vas generally bearish
Later predictions of light frosts in Kansas
and Nebraska caused some covering by
shorts. Receipts here and at other
primary points were again heavy.
Dec. Corn opened &c off and sold at:
&c, .47Ac, .E5sc. &7hc, 4714@7Sc. TIC. also.
F1zc, 47sc. 47xc, E%c.
Receipts of wheat at St. Louis 1880 bu.,
of which "a cars local and IL cars through,
119 cars local and Z cars through. in 1902.
Receipts of wheat at primary points L.
$500 bu, against ]. 23o,0N bu. in 500; and
sNhiPme sas, E $500 6ui sss against = G5;Go b sns
@No M oAs ecAAl9 ~
cars in 1902. Chicago received III 800 bu.,
and Kansas City $4,000 Blu. Clearances
365,OO blu.
Bradstret's report the available supply
of wheat east of the Rockies for the past
week at 1.266,00 bu. increase, but stocks
in and aflcat for Europe decreased 10000
bu.. making the worlds visible supply in
crease S66,00 bu.. against an increase Of
2,6c0.00 bu. in 1902.
Receipts of corn at st. Louis Al ,245 bu.,
of which 29S SKIS. and 30 cars local al d II
cars through, against LOCO bu., of which
2 cars local and IL cars through. in 1902.
Receipts of corn at primary points L.
512.0 bu., against 10000 blu. in 1892. and
shipments Al 600 bu.. against 210,OeJ bu.
Chicago received 1,231.0O bu.. and Kansas
City $500 bu. Clearances 244,000 bu.
Bradstreet's report the available supply
of corn east of the Rockies for the past
week at 51.O0 blu. increase. as compared
with a decrease of 647.00 blu. in 1902.
Receipts of oats at st. Louis $3.50 bu.,
of which 10 cars local and 2 cars through,
against 74.25O bu.. of which As cars local
and 8 cars through, in 1902
Receipts OF oats at primary points $4,000
bu., against $4,000 bu. in 1902. and ship
ments 5000 bu., against 2S3,00 blu. Clear
ances 1900 bu.
Bradstreet's report the available suppJy
of oats east of the Rockies for the rast
week at al. 900 .bu. increase. against an m
crease of 1,2SS.0Co bu- in 1902.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
St. Louis Future Prices.
Stock. OF Grain in Store.
Fruits and Vegetables.

The Republic quotations are for lots IN Afst
hands unless otherwise specified. Small lots
on orders are charged higher. -
PEACHES-Michigan blu. baskets s1G2, ac3
cording to condition; A-bu. sound S97scs
Homegrown, M-bu. T5cGs1.2s for choice to fam
cy. Illinois. bu- baskets. s91.5. IS
PEARS-Per 1z-bu. basket. Nearby Bart
lett. Seckel and Howell 5o955c: common yarie-
ties 10000: Michigan Bartletts. bu, s1-4o. and
other varieties $191.25. according to quality
and condition New York Bartietts A7s&i
APPLEs-Home-grown 4ee4sc per bu loose.
good 70 choice a.s0Sa. and and fancy q Ssgs5.
PLNEkPPLEs-Fiorida smooth Cayenne $40
CRAB APPLE[slberia N-bu. basket, 80
ORANGES On trk.: Mediterranean sweets
~: Valencia. ss.5a4: on orders 2sasoo boz
PLUMs@Per H-bu.: Damson. 7uasoc; COM
Men 70 red SOC. and Newman s5a7oc per. Il bn.;
MlcniBan E0cqS1.2 per bu- for mixed varis-
m GoRA.5PTESssc c h.bu. basket eeH-
Cons; Del. s.. .n.2591.5o.
jOb6!ng, S;s0es.5 per box In jobbiux way sHas
Observation-Disclosures s s1as a bunch on orders.
CoC0ANUTSmPer Loco. E trk.. SIS: Jobbins
.S SA,LIFoRSIS DEcIDUo.ggs FRurrsaM
cfaireeau $50: FLEMISH beauty ayss & Is. 10 P.s sSerrs
Orange clings $l.15; McDevitt s,2s: ~freestons
varieties Sl.lU. 0fdpeS-MusCdt 6lUl.l5. TOkay-
s1.6542: purple Damascus soc; Cornichon 81 IS.
Plums-Kelvey Japan a.35; Hungarian HIS.
French 15cI$l: silver Soc; italian SOC. T.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I5G50c per bu.:
gems 0175c- Nearby baskets DOC; Rocky Ford
S2.y0Q3 per crate.
frp6 ss9ase; J0s6Ins stSs per g,I ISS- o,,, -
loose 5s462c for bottom stock. to 606s5c for
bluff: Northern Early Ohio on track sc,
NEW ONIONS-North Mo. red 5065rc for
small: yellow 5eg55c: Northern red. choice SO
NEW cABBAGE-Per 100 loose 4oc. On or
ders SOC per crate. ~='
CUCUMBERs-Home-grown at 45c per bu.
boz.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES soG5oc bu. loose.
Orders higher.
BEETSeHome-grown 0G5c per bu. loose.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 30140c per Blu. bog.
CARRoTS-Home-srown 50H60c blu. box. n
GuMBO-Home-grown 30625c per peck. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5G75c bu- box.
:. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 15c per
.CAULIFLowER-Michigan, crates $50 for
Observation-Disclosures 10di5c per bunch.
Michigan special cases e0l70c: fat 40d50
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 40ff50c per doz. =,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aG90c a u bn
STRING BEANs-Houe-grown. green ss94co
SQUASH Homegrown, summer Io9f5cs
Hubbard 30G49c per blu. box loose.
GREEN CORN-Home-grown Sale per dog. ,
SWEET PoTAToES-New Bermuda 7oG75c
per bu. loose: Nansemond 89s1; Va yellow
sPINACH-Per bu.. loose ee6soc.
HoRSERADISH-New $3.50 per Dbl. =
n oNIoNS-New a-9 rer cratA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
SUMMARYOFST Louis MARKETS

General condhons in wheatw were 50 bearsh thatth he bunsw were lucky to work a.
slight advance in yesterdays market The openngw was weak on generally ayorabfa1
weather AM light receipts There was little buying interest and uanactonsw Were
mainly between local professionals and scapers during the fgt hour Later there
vas a better ceiling on the howing of foreign reports. Most of the European mar
kts were strong considering the previous days decline in this country, and advtes1
from Russia said that the output wouldb e much smaller than had been expected DehH
spite this information, foreigners were not active buyers and the export demand was
very light. A increase in the worlds visible supply n moderatec Iearances did not
help the market In the last hour professionals on the long side were buyers on the
chance that unfavorabe conditions might develop in the Nothwes but offerings
were free and the purchases little more than seadied the market
Corn sarted easy ad had little support until predictions of light frostst in KAN
ss ant Nebraska brought out a few buying orders. The le support wasm mainly by
shorts Weather conditions were favorable and receipts we're again heavy. r.
Dec wheato opened 116c VI md closed &c u p T~a
Dec corn opened Nc OF and closed Sc up.
Dec. oats closed nominany Ac up
Receipts of produce were in fair volume n prices of fruits ant vegetables were
steady to easy. .g-
downturn t@5
Yesterdays bank charngs were 9SS1 balance NOSI76S Discount rates were
firm between 5 and 6 per cent ~
Spot oton was &c Owe on the local market. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc.

.WHEAT-Received "a cars local and II cars
through BY sample. DEL: No. 2 red AT s4iLTS5c
iocal and sSaSec destination: No; 9 red at s20
ton; No. 4 at SoGs2c; rejected at SOC: no-grade
at s7G7ec; No. 2 hard at 7sa7sIsc and s0ISe Tor
fancy Turkey. but latter not salable near fiat
high figure: No; 2 hard at 75G7s14c: No. hard
at s1Gs4hc: No. 3 mixed at T6a7sc; No. 2 Colo
RADIO at Isd7s4c; No. 3 white spring at 7s@77c;
No. 3 spring at &c.
coRN.Reeeiyed ss SKIS. and % cars local and
IL cars through. By sample, DEL: No. Q at
4s1zc to lsc local and 501tc destination; No. q at
SIC to 4SAc local and 49l1c destination; No. 4
at 4c local; No. 2 yellow at sic local; No. 2
white at O1zc TO SOC local and worth Sic desti-
1910.
OATS - Received 10 cars local and 2 cars
through, By sample. del No. 2 at 37e; No. 3
at ssA@s51se, and choice at &c; No; 4 at sfsx@
40c; No. 4 white at 3673sc,
RYE-No; 2 at SIC: No.. 3 at 551zc.
FLAxSEED-Spot at s3c: to arrive sc bid.
winter -four: Patent. in wood.
s. sOd3- 30: clears s3.sods.5 so: low grades in iutes
s2-5oa3. Hard winter fours in iutes: Patents
1856 for hrsts to "a for extra fancy: straights
ss.5oG3.ss: clears s2.75a2. FOREGOING prices for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Prices.
Mi.ceIlaneou. Market.

.FEATHERs-Prime white live geese in small.
s sc IN se sm aad and an Ia re- i hR' large re; I grime 90 gray yh 90;
4Oa42c; Y 3o9S5c; Xxx 2zd26c: XXX 149I6c;
xxx &C; tare 10 per cent on small SKIS. and
RooTs-Quote, per lb.: Ginseng at "a. z5a4. rs;
seneca SIC; pink lse; golden seal ,4sa59scD: black
81 &c. May sSns 2gRis So sas saak wa SSc; Thits snake n raO worth r..
bark Of tree. PIC; blood e; .bIuefas &c; sassa,,
fr s5Jsb Of SF root SCI Wild ginger q
shearling. 1Oa25c; lamb at 1885: dry fallen.
e' 6EE Egsi Skins. oETc.-ouote. per b.. pr,m,
deer skins &c; black tail 24c; Southeast Texas
zoe; antelope 12l4c; goat Csc each-damaged
Observation-Disclosures at 2sc per Ih. for
'.LINsEED oIL-ouotable at Csc per gal. for
raw and &c for boiled; 1c per gal. less in car
CASTOR o1-Lots of 200 gals. at sxc per ID.
for No. | and Y for No. 3; smaller Quantities
ccooTTToN-sEEb oTIwWiSDttePP Per wh hff t SSi: vel.
low &c, summer white Ale; yellow 4Oc: salad
ri ao SSsE ! ! i s ssRs at IT IS 49,. to u Y, :: :; strained
HoPs.New York at 2S@2c;, Western s5a27c;
pf BR S95j coRN!seuOte the + Taa asas' per ton. in
9 PEAseMhippo tS at soassno n.r
0q bES aissr f y p~E asssr1sas1s; from store: whit.
beans at 80 per bu, for choice hsnd-picked
gree green H seeteb p sai@s :, S,55si SasG per if Su.;: d spiia
peas at se.75@G per 3h-bu. bbl.. California pink
at &c per r.; Lima beans at 4Ac per Ib.:
KAFFIR coRN-whlte at 75c per 100 lbs.
ffIa sSt oii and and vanish Si?afif 7 Sec sugar 1iaGk 1s s: N 7sSi slpE sSei
90; h piekle e9 4ea5 &C.; salt TthS Sc: 800 -Four sa isci mofassssess
Soc; lard ties. 4Oc; 2oe OF for each broken head.
Moss@We quote. per 10: GRAY mixed 1xs
1ac: gray, brown and black mixed i4a2c:
@ oFSW9 sa aha 0' &X % a'ESac. Xxx KS Msshine; xSkI
5q5Fc; extra black &c; Inferior less.
eoG75c. Cd rope-No. 1 Manila at $50: No. :
at R 59s; EueseF at bi s.; a, ,,5 No. ~. o,,.,
.PEANuTs1Tsrmers' stock. per h.: Red III
POP coRN-seiling on cob at sOcas1 per 100
IDS sc ISa 9ef IRON %i n q Sga.3c; n neg Pe at i sr@f lhs'
Wrought, iron 55e; heavy cast 5oc: maileeble
i ftssi a sPass sFs sslSSi he sSe; i SeSs. 6: s burnt 2. &c.
zinc g: Lead $50: pewter s4,
sg65RSaaHHSGMMNSe Saf GT sEED-SS gicsa R0m at 1se ,er
or DR5E rEngI RI Quarters 2 front .xs Sggplefs@ Tor go5d
to SIC for prime: sun-dried quarters at sG31sc
b BE aasf chops saa &c. peslinss fSe. other oif D fTuit;
s@ioc. per II. maple sirup at soasoc per cal
GRASS S~EEDS-For- prime new timothy ST
to So; prime clover ssGs.2 Is; redtop s2Gs.
CooPERAGE-We quote on orders for
81 for iron-bound: SAX pork bills s1.1o for wood
bound. 81 for iron-bound:. ash pork bbls. soc;
ssc: s-hoop do. s5c;. round-hoop. do. ssc: s-hoop
sugar 46c: 6-hoop do. &c; mill-run apple 32c:
do. 24c.
No.. S.: Nc, half7bbl Iguml ss.z mill-r .
fruit Dbl. $50: beer kes slsais; lard fierce 81:
Dbl. sc-mill,run 17I-,nch stock for apple bbis-
i3isc. shaved h~oops-Flour Dbl $50 for cooper.
"a for hoosier. half-bbi- 50. coiied elm i6-footI
s.. 256s 80: oak. lard tierce. cooper shaved 500
81. pork Dbl. IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
wall street Gossip.

st Louis. Sept. 9.-Reported BY the CONNER
cial AdyerSiser through Francis, Bro. & Co.,
Nc. "a North Fourth street.
New York-Foreign-London came in with ir-
regular changes from last nights closing. The
arbitrage dealers did q few thousand shares,
mostly for the selling side.
Atchison--The early buying in Atchison
seemed to be partly proft-taking on short stock
sold yesterday and partly supporting orders
from the quarter which has been bullfnR the
shares for the last week or SO. These pur-
cnases served to hold the price steady at IS
and IN the afternoon, when TIE general market
turned upward. Atchison was one of the first
to respond. Gossip on the stock confined itself
entirely to the speculative position. more espe-
cially to the size of the outstanding short In
terest- It was generally agreed that the short
interest has increased yesterday and this morn
ing and again reduced later to-day.
Smelters-More interest was taken In the fall
ure OF .to-day's meeting to act upon the guess
ton OF dividends for Smelters common than
in the excellent annual statement made public
by the company. There was some Uouidafion
this morning by little speculative holders, who
bought In expectation Of q dividend being de-
clared.
Tractions-The buying in the traction stocks
seemed to be merely for effect on the rest Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
lots from arst hands. trk. or at DEPOT thls s.ds

lots from first hands. trk. or at depot this stfA
Orders higher.
RYE FLOUR-In a jobbIng way at q Is I'M
1ute SKIS. and $3.50 In wood for new. Mixei
and inferior less.
.CORNMEAL|QuotabIe (. o. b. at 81. 60 fr
my.
Receipts 1.1so tons local and rs tons
through; shipped 35 tons. Market E. side:
Timotny-New choice 81. so: Nc. 1 s11d7II. NO.
2 ssG9. so: No. 5 sal. Clover-No. i sam AMI
No 2 Slas ci9yer-mixed.No l ssgs.s0; No 2
ss99. So No. 2 s7Gs: alfalfa sioqi2.
~BRAN.salabl E. trk- basis at 7497sc for
small SKIS. for soft winter: mixed feed in zoos
at 7sc for hard to sc for soft winter; mids In
zoos at s0c to 81. W. side soft winter bran in
zoos at nc At mill. bran sells at 779S0c and
s7dS.
LEAD AND sPELTER-Lead s4.25 bid. Spell
ter $5.6065.70
wHISKY-on basis of 81. III for high wines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

., Pork1 1SmTgafta an ID. I'd ness in a tObbinr way
naIiy 1S.i5o; TX fettle-renderedf at s'S SSac eio'ea h0m'-
IS at ah4 SIC: isaiss and s6s at s4 .Gs a SKINNED innea
hsse: California at al lof sssei iS e. 7. and 5Edui SSgsa' oS q
1S-av.) at SIC. From the block. del: Hams
s at ss Z? s3sf saa sei at sa ct Ne \. T. TO &c Il Ia
closed 3: s aom mfasfEF4 95,s sTris Ss s. l4Sss s ssse So-s sris ss
S.s.isc., C. 2; T. Locally / car 6qS-av. plates and
in car a i6 iSala;a way fa raR 9sef: E ESl { on Shorts 9i s; at 0 99sca
cribs at SIC. short clear at slsc, bellies at s5sI
bach pass at sse ct Deal Dealers t cR Rafss hig Sse' on s'a oPdaTs.
ra BaeSn- BIsakf 3; c ba meat' al in from e 5006 5d5Gc w qoy
heavy to lie for choice light. hams "a" At 2tSc
to 1Sc. CALIFORNIA; and \. Y. shoulders at
ranged: Extra shorts at &c; cribs at SIC; short
clear at SIC: bellies at 104Qnhc:, plates at
DsSiers charge Righsr on orders.
Country in good pkgs. at &c.
G~rease-ouote, small, Irregular, lots country:
Brown 31sc, yellow 3Ad3zc, and white 4kc to
neomGinaiiy: Brown b SHOiss&S Gs&c, Yellow effHs' saa ssSsc.
white 4k94gc.
sAc for No, 2. Packers choice 4Aq5c. Sale 200
for Ff iafge Le9 fscGsi for me 99qiGSe and at t Sc for Per zm dGf.
Bee f. o.deFs; g~6ld;EPIats roll sm and Fui-
outsides lie: tongues 141c per ID.
Veals-Quote 4441zc for heavy and &c for
fancy. small and fat 900 to 125 Ibs.): heretics
and thin &c TO 3lGc. Yearling sheep at &c; old
bucks and ewes at 11zd2c: spring lambs at "a
&c per h.: heavy buck lambs 3q3hc: thin
lambs not wanted.
Live Poultry-Old chickens, hens. per h.. Sc;
ROSTERS &c: spring chickens. average receipts.
Zoe; ducks Sh19c; spring geese 7Rc; spring
turkeys l5c; old turkeys 13c; old geese, full
doz-. 81.
Dressed Iced Poultry-Chickens: Hens, 1Oc;
spring chickens lie. ROSTERS bSC. turkeys
l4c, Foregoing figures are for choice only.
Game-Quiet: all game should be carefully
Iced during warm weather. We quote: Wood
cock at IS per doz. plover at s1.20 per doz.
Fresh ffsh-Quote: Black bass at 13c; crop
pie at &c for small to Sc for large: dressed
cat shc; spoonbill cat 6hc; bullheads-dressed
SIC and gross SIC; b~ufaio-gross S44c; dressed
&c; white perch &c. Eels &c. Soft-shell turtles
at &c and turtle meat at &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
SECURITIES FAIRLY ACTIVE,
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE.
FRACTIONS ARE UNDER
SELLING PRESSURE.
Lincoln Trust and Mechanics Ma
tiOnal Bank Are in Bet
ter Feeling.

In a fairly active market there was not
much improvement in the values of local
securities. fractions showed a tendency
to ease off; banking issues were the only
strong spots. Lincoln Trust, which sold
at $3.50. and Mechanics National. which
had $3.50 bid. were the bullish cards.
st. Louis Transit opened at SIS. 37E and
eased off to s1S.25. United Railways pre-
ferred dropped from s67.25 to S67, M
closed at s67. 12h. The Missouri Trust 6
per cent dividend had been discounted
and the stock was on the downturn from
$129. % to S12S. 70.
State National at s127 was easy. Ma
tional Candy common at $50 and Granite
Bi-Metallic at SOC ruled steady.
YESTERDAYS SESSION.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
New York Money Market.

New York. Sept 9.-Money on call steady at
24217: closing bid 2: offered at 2A: time money
steady: 50 days 4q4b Der cent; 80 days 417q5:
six months 5@G6. Prime mercantile paper S9
81. Sterling exchange dull, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 4.S640a4 4. Se45 for de-
mand and at 4.S3q4- $50 for 6o-day bills; posted
rates asa and 4.S7: commercial bills 4.S2754
4.S2Sl5; Mexican dollars 4511c; Government bonds
steady: railroad bonds irregular.