davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
ROBERT EDWARD LEE.
for the Dispatch
Lists to another shout him io,d acclaim;
But he that fights q nd only "a stes defeat.

Lists to another shout him loud acclaira
But that fights and only tastes defeat,
He must great in soul TO know the sweet
That clngs to praises. Yet SO great was he
And Southern chi!dr r them mothers knee
Couple with Washington the name Of Ice
The hand that Mars, has taught to cut its name
with sword point times walls,
{ Forgels that other gods have equal claim,
And scorns to follow where Minerva calls.
Yet, not by N Athens known to fame,
Learning is what perpetuates her
Gave what he had to VISIONS altar dame
up her scep5re AMI sword laid down.
Put off his armor. and put on the scholars gown
Defeat took from him he he'd most dear
Save honor; wealth, position, and estate
Had sunk in common ruin, Yet no tear
Was shed IS save I'VE for bis b; s people desoate
His honor kept he stainless. had no fear
For Their own gain and his His soul stands clear
Zen Of suspicion of tainc OF shame
Manhood the brightest jewel in all his crown of fame
Men look on truth through that um smoky haze
That custom and heredity have cast
About their lives and thus in many
She stands revealed, and unto him who last
Looks her takes form, obeys
The changes printer by the changing haze.
Though bnded knows the many varied ways
That mist hast shown her; hence her chapet bright
The ages lead each last to know
His brother fought Lot all IN Deep
Nor he in truth alone. but that each blow
That fell bore truth and error in LIS leap.
Else had it fell felt wound to show.
Our nation learned that lesson late: but 10.
Z To-day all WOUNDS are healed, perfect trust
Binds North to South. and hand clasped both
And pay their tribute to the honored dust
4 OF one whose highest aim always be just
XII
But cease thou Muse! No need of song Of mine
To laud the worth of HIM the people praise
His naemry lives, and know decline
time Sf79l clio the IF The dovS
His image loyal hearts shall aye Senshrne
Within themselves. That love knows no contlne
That burns for him in hearts of In gray:
Who sadly gather in one broken line
Around his grave; thers weeping turn away
Till he shall hold review that last great cay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

Just the thoughts that has sought to write.
Flow by in unceasng endless stream
Till noble than the rest doth light
The page with all the brlliance Of its CLEAN
And bids the hold it, slight
truth by sinking it meath Lethes blight;
Of prominence save those that CLEAN more bright;
Because Of them Of sterling worth
honors light they upon his birth
So with to-day; the ruling hand OF Fate
And stored it with the brightest Jewels tina, that wait
Secure in human hearts, that know no loss
win touch them its light. will call them great
Among the greatest, cringing sham
Doth give to its color. every trait
The features scholar, and the
Weep on ye years! Thou canst obliterate
Not one atom of the noble rock
That its head amidst thy stream elate
That other earths have not withsood its shock
He whom. his people love is far too {. great
though his sword has caused hot tears to start
Or sent some souls heavens gate?
Time heals all wounds and mutual wounded hearts
in healing what had elseNse been apart!
Those lives alone great whose virtues teach
That which to them is Truth; to strive to reach
heights whose SUBMITS wee neer draw near;
That die lest fame should rsk the breach
Such lives teach men divinity to reach
With mort sight, such lives hold not less
Than other virtues that OF tenderness.
And such was for whom set apart
This day till memory and time dim.
His throne and palace in the S>ut1ern heart,
The love his people laures him:
: Loving. regretted that warm friends must part:
Honest, loved right the dearer in his heart;
Noble, stood truth where'er she led:
Fearless for what he thought her part
Loyal. fought feared tefeat ahead
Tender surrendered that needless blood be shed
VI
He doth conquer in the battles heat
Knows that for him awaits the wreath OF fame
Looks people PROSTATE at his feet,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Mrs. Azzic Smith Dead.

MANCHESTER. VA. January 17.-topc.
cla,,.--A1rs Azzie Smith. widow Of Or.
s. ]. Smith. died at Gore. in this courty
this morning at o'clock after lonn
Illness, aged Il years. She leaves three
cnliddrgsn--Mrs. Mary Miller, Miss Virginia
SMITH and Mr.. William Smith, all At
sGGore. She is also survived by two broth
eIs. Messrs r. Bruce Muse and r. Wade
Muse and sister. Mrs. Mary Thorne
OF the county. Deceased was a. daurh.
ter OF the late Edward Muse. Her h1,s-
band was leading physician of the coun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

constantly IN demand, so much that his
engagements In the present season NUM-
Der 900. will appear as the seventh
number of the Association Star Course
tomorrow lMondayl night at SIS o'clock
In the z. NJ G.. a. Hall.
DR.. Denote is q scientist; his lectures
are both scientific and popular. and he
will be greeted by a large house. DR..
DeMotte will speak at&the Seventt-street
Christian church tonight at s o'clock.
under the Association auspices. His
theme will be The Sciance of Success
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
ern hero. the ladies of the ho,rd J. ], -.
eraI ds.nn 1ions f,o,,, ~ -. S ."llu ask lb-

s an nero. the ladies of the board AJAX ,;b.
81 as.,la 1ions from the pubic. -, - -
80. - s,''.s Assi:ins to contribute Il tba
,,,,.. Ia r. Ct thee car. leave dona
Ions AZ sis nort'l Fifth street .,.,aa
tederacy '1's,ie VI me Cons
,.,t ~ assisting these women. who are
,S,'o, ..s'sIcsnt On Us. VIC can show or,
their lives TO saw, our south1and = nd ea 1at.
s.neir widows 70 our care SAID the Soc
retary Yesterday. ~ 80
Z. should not he forgotten that Lee s
-, ,1.sda is donation G:,y at ::ickett Camp
laan. The hall on Seventh street Will Dc
open I' IRON 10 clock A NJ. until 4 q clock
:. ~ fer all donations in aid Of the work
OF The ladies of Picketts Camp Auxil-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
CAROLINA DEADLOCK,
Democrats Of the islaiura
Can't Choose q Senator.
LOTS OF GOOD MATERIAL
nut the cancns HASN'T Come Near q
4 Selection.
SOME MO BErs on G. ,. wArsox.

his Friends Insist He VIII BE Nomi@
mated and Back Their Judgment
With Their Money. But It II All
q Matter OF Guessing-The Friends
of the Various Candidates In the
Field, are sticking Pretty Well,
and II Stampede Is to Occur Nc
Man Can Te1I-There WIN Be NJ
Nomination Next Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
WINTERS EMBRACE,
HIGHLAND CLAsPED IN THE ARMS
OF OLD BoREAs.
MERCURY F0UR. BELOW ZERO.
Public Schools NOW Occupy the New
Building at Monterey-A ,Hote1 Is
Dadly Needed-sad Case Of De.t1-
tuition.

MONTEREY, VA, January 17-tspe-
cial)-on the morning OF the 18th. the
public schools of the town occupied the
splendid new building. which has been
under construction since early fall. and it
was glad day for teacher and pupils
as well as for all others interested in
the cause Of education. True, the build
ing is not completed. and. to do this and
improve and beautify the two, acres of
ground, perhaps $1,000 will yet be needed.
but the four rooms now finished are ample
for present needs. and the people are to
be Congratulated upon the fact that they
have taken the initial step-Iaid the lfcun-
acknowledging to the esta blishment OF
first-class preparatory school. It is q
God-send to those who must depend upon
the home school for training Of their
children. and a blessing and comfort to
those more fortunate. in that they will
not feel called upon to commit their
children to the hands of strangers, send
them from home while yet in their swad-
ding clothes, so to speak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
ALL WILL CELEBRATE
elaborate Preparations Made
10 Mark Gea. Lee'sBir,hday.
GUNS TO SALUTE THE DAWN.
flsrne of Lee Camp. Fire WIN Burn
BrighIs.
PUBLIC OFFICES TO BE CLOSED.

Fitting ceremonies and Special Ser
vices at the Second Presbyterian
church To-Day VIII Be Attended
nv Memorial and Confederate
socictics-ofd Artillcrymen Who
served Under t cmfd1spmLwrypv
served Through the War Under
yir:-fpia's Beloved Son. Will Man
the Cannon and Pull the Lanyard
which VIII Announce the Ami
-crsnrs and signn1 the Beginning
Of The Festive Day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

A CASE OF DEsTITUTION.
Mr.. William Simmons, 1aborer. who
lives in the woods. one mile from town.
was this week reported as sick, and in
need Of help The relief party. OF which
one was q physician. found him suffering
from double pneumonia, lying in a bed
Under which a bank OF snow had blown
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
A -oNG-FELT WANT.

There is one other '.long-felt want .
acknowledged by every citizen and, alas,
clamored for by every stranger who comes
cur way. and it appeals to the public
spirit with urgency and Importance sec
ond only to that of the public school build
ing just completed. The need refer eetsto
is that OF good, mod srn hotel building,
and it Is earnestly hoped that some one
either resident or non-resident-wiII see
In 1t a paying investment. and give us
such a structure as will be a credit to
the town, and commensurate with its pres
ent and prospective needs.
SOME WEATHER.
Since January 10th. at short and un-
certain Intervals, old Boreas has swoop-
ed down upon US with a fury that knew
neither mercy nor let-up. The period
opened with frequent snow falls. driven
and drlfted by furious gales, the lifting
meeting with a sudden check due to a
fall of sleet. and. just when the outlook
bid fair to wind up the Ice harvest, the
mercury took a mad plunge. going down
10 degrees in twelve hours. 1t lowered
about the zero point during the next for
ty-eisht hours. registering the coolest fig
ure-4 below-on Tuesday morning All
day long the ice gatherers piled their busy
calling. the icicles dangling from their
bearded faces, while Jack Frost and the
wagon wheels joined in that snguarIy
weird duet which. while 1t fascina ties.
causes the pedestrian to involuntarily
quicken his pace.
Gases Of actual restitution are so rare
in our mountains that each community
.s-uuick to discover and afford relief. The
industrious man, in the enjoyment OF
good health. knows no such thing az suf
fering for lack Of fuel, clothing, or the
-lecE ffa-E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

wren Shakespeare. the most God-like
ta,slteet the world has known, .essayed
ne task Of drawing fer all time the
ads, OF q manly man. he wrote OF Bru-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
pPof. Denote Here,

Professor John 3. Denote. OF. Green
Castle. Ind whose GESTURES make him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

'35is life vas gentle. and the elements
"a 11fZ6 in him that nature might stand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

and say 10 all the world. This was a
man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Confederate wome.

,. esnesfl I.cc's birthday IS an annual do
. ,Sa day for tie Home for Needy Con-
w. 80" women In the name OF the
4. 5tae'st Of the Home. Miss Mary Gus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

work .for the various aspirants and tha
money spent In the aggregate must run
into the thousands. Every influence has
been brought to bear: the promise of Off
ces, from Governor down. It is said Craig
has been offered the sovernorship It Isl
also said Lieute nt-G overnor w. D.
Turner ardent1y desires to be Governor.
There are wheels within wheels and
all kinds of log-rolling. night aud day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
by Telegraph.

Memphis. Tenn. March 1s - The river her.
foot in the last q heu saus saa noS of : Of "a
e esrv ' 1s danger line f The Kate Adams got away
Eicksburg The Sunshine arrived last night from
for this place. and returns tonight VITA ias
6 bales OF cotton lot of sundries and good list
M n.r for FTiars Point The Robert E Lee DE- q
p Sc s AShpo for She annie R
towbQat Thomas A Nevins OF Paducah ia as
cry and drop her tow down to her regular land-
ing Receipts by river TODAY We're 2S2 bales
and 8 P lead STOCK sachs cotton
Cairo; III. March 1s.-Rirer gauge reads 5o.4
last q hours Weather cloudy ''s and iur TaT .ne
he holm MIN .o Wood departed for Louisville at
m Ns sRd o Sat ' tn .s i 81
s1s peT Tet 1aS at up s ,be ohio with of sps
Stacker Lee is due from St. Louis tn. Georgia
from f sRe rMps R apS the City of
aee sta nad sl rising but prS6ab viii
Fowler cleared at noe s9 for gy at
the se f RSer a
I.n1 m Steamer Margaret departed for Cunber-
Wharf to-day. Weather el 01e down about the
,b wisssbars Miss March isrThe gauge to-day
due eph The senator c Srsffoe eIsares
1nr Naichez. The Elk. cleared for Davis BenA
Weather raining and warmer. The conditions
long the river appear to be unchanged So far
the levees are making splendid showing and
local engineers maintain that news is ;he best
news possible
Grand Tower. NJ. March 1s-Icsie up at
noon. She is double tripping from here Stacker
Lee down at s p m. United States snagboat
and falling. Weather cloudy and warm
Burlington. Ia March 13.-The river fell II,
inch to-day. Stage is feet inches above
low-water mark. Weather Gear and much warm
err
Crystal City. Mo-. March 13-The gauge read,
IA and falling. The s. II. H. Clar, and tow
down at II 30 a. IN. Government feet up at lao
p. m. Weather. partly cloudy and warm
Cape Girardeau, Mo-. March 13-Weather
colder and cloudy. River falling. Gauge. reads
Isl feet. The Stacker Lee due down
Chester. H.. March 13.-Gaure els feet and
falling. Weather clear and mild. Boats down:
Stacker Lee, a. m.; S. II. H. Clark and tow.
p,
Pittsburs. Pa. March 1a.-River 145 feet. fall
ing Clear and COOL
Wheeling W. Va. March 13-Rive- Is fee. 2
inches. falling. Clear and cool
Cincinnati. O.. March 13-River stationary at
4s.9 feet. Cloudy and warm.
ENansyills. Ind. March 1s,River falling. 400
feet. Cloudy and warmer. Indications rain.
Warsaw. ILL.,. March 1s.-Gauge reads. Ills feet
4 fall Of 2 of foot in last n hours. Weather
clear and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
GRAINS WORK LOWER
ON WEATHER OUTLOOK.
LONGS CONTINUE TO EASE
THEIR LINES.
Cash Demand Is Fairly Good, but
Outside Speculative In
quiry Is Light.

There were too many blue birds in sight
yesterday. Weather conditions and crop es-
Inmates We're bearish and all foreign mar
kets except Antwerp closed easier. Heavy
receipts and light outside demand were
again the depressing features. The export
demand was small nut the cash market for
soft grades he'd fairly firm.
The Modern Miller in its weekly summa-
ry SAYS:
Weather conditions have favored the
winter wheat crop, and noting 10 the dis
credit of the growing plant has been heard.
Reports from the southwest have been
especially good. Pacific coast conditions
are reported as being excellent. late rains
having been beneficial. Farmers deliveries
Of wheat are held back by impossible
roads,
May wheat opened 1-l6c off and sold at:
CSC e9ise e'i.c esisc Sc. 6s'sc 69c. Gs7sc sc,
6si.c. $50, 6s7sc 6sa-c ssaic.
Trading in corn was light and conditions
We're heaIish. Weather conditions caused
free offerings. Receipts were again heavy
and The outward movement was c'irtalsd
by the car shortage. Selling was brisk in
the last hour IN line with wheat.
May corn opened sc off and sold at:
4oac. 4oi-d40ssc. i0i-c. iG'sc toisa4Oi=c. to'2c.
Receipts OF wheat at St. Louis H. in bu.,
of which Al ears local and cars tsrrouS n
against Sl.6l2 bu.. of which all Were local IN
1902 Samples on trk steady.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points 10S.-
1913 bl.. against $4,000 bu. in 1892 and ship
ments i5o.53e bu. against 10000 bu. North
west received .A cars against go ears in
1872. Chicago received ESQ bu. and Kan
sas CRY 1854 bu. ClearanCes 35l.f"t hu.
Argentine shipments of wheat to Elrope
The past week l.2ih.OvJ bu.. against 2.3l2. 100
bu. a week ago and $500 bu. in 1902
Receipts of corn at St. Louis 99.345 hu.. of
which lSS SKIS and a cars local and 36 cars
through. against 21,6,5 bu.. of which 10 SKIS.
and IL cars local and II cars through. in
1902.
Receipts of corn at primary points $4,000
bu.. against 10000 bu. in 1907. and ship
ments $3.50 bu.. against ZOO bu. Chi
caSo received 2iUa50 bu. and Kansas City
69.~l bu ClearancaS $4,000 bu.
Argentine shipments of corn to Europe
the past week 5000 bu. against 65 geo bu a
week ago and none in 1902
Receipts of oats at St. Louis "a 500 bu of
which 30 cars local and % cars through
against $3.50 bu of which IS cars local and
Is cars through. in 1902.
Receipts OF oats at primary points fOe 9i4
hu.. against 245 900 hu. in 1902. and shipments
235.9N hu., against 237.0Jo bu. Clearances
l e eco bu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

fed ewes 90 ioa6: native wethers sss0a5eo: Wssa::
al -. H.,
Chicago. March f3.-Caitle-Tccciots Loo IN
Guiding 800 Texans; slow. good to prime sue %.
sninal. >JltJ.1J. poor TO medium si-2oH ~, 80
stockers and feeders SS.Ijd 10: cows Si.p'ft,f.
heifers Si.50ff 30. bulls "
80 Hogs Receipts to-day I.oGn: tomorrow
Ip.OI0; IcTt ,.ntp. market lyc lower. iniNeu
AMI butchers 81. shltI So. good Choic" heavy S'''
GIt-; rough hcIvy SEQ 30. tight Sb-sph w.
bulk Gf sales $50. sihceir-1t'rripts 5.'"n
sheep and lambs steady spud I" choice NethefS
sheep ssF, -. native lambs Si-Ijft5i9: Western
lambs S,dsao Official Yesterday: Receipts
Cattle ri hogs Is. sig. sheep 81. Shipments
Cattle itnp. hogs i.g1:. sheep ,li3-
South ST nh. Mo-. March i3.-Cattlc-Rc-
cepts So: mostly lgc lower. COWS and heifers
steady to 1Gc lower. stpckers active. firm;
tires 50 $50 ;. %: Texas and Westerns s3.55Tie.
and stays S3G4.i0: ycariings and calves S3fI4 80:
stockers and feeders s3.S5sfi. 90 HoSs-Receipts
100: 5N10c lower; pigs steady: light and light
mixed 81 1917 %: MEDIUM and heavy N.z5p
52is: bulk 81 .30u7.45: pigs s5-i5uG.15- Sheep
Receipts $50: active. firm. -
New York. March l2.-Beeyes-Receipts 3'Sl
slow; steers generally Zoe lower: bulls and fat
cows easier: medium and common cows l5n2Sc
lower steers SidJ.5O: oxen SS.s0ni; bulls 81
q4.5O: cows 81 .6jli4. 10 Gables quote live cattle
and sheep steady; refrigerator beef lower, sHs-2c
Shipments to-day. $50 cattle: tomorrow llsS
cattle ,5iq quarters OF beef Calves Receipts
II; steady: veais s549.5o: Jed calves 81: city
dressed veals firm at i0dl4c. Sheep ana lambs
Receipts g.ut1. sheep scarce. strong: iaiiiDS nrl
to IJc higher: sheep nominal: lambs tssH0, ~;
cu!ls $l.25. Hocs-ReceIpts !.i'}. mixed Western
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

The Republics quotations for car lot. in
o? TFasTs At shssss5 hshe fora,
sock at 20c for choice and poor at 51l0c a
s. from PAYS Willow ssS Ns S g.
Jonathan tn ssaas5 -; according to condition ast
ILMES-.5cIsi per 100:
oRANGEs- STEADY: car lots on trk.: cslltor.
for fancy. and seedlings at 81. 50a2 on orders
zen soS aifssn on rk on basis o,
for choice and, $3.50 for fancy. On orders ga
PINEAPPLEsE Havana a, ,sass a crat. for
ehSise; poor and FROSTED less re-
California at s2.50aS. according to size and
MALAGA GRAPES ssa...75 a bunch
CocoANuTs- 81 per I'd Loo East trk.. and in
SRASBEREI les, 1ssasy zos but s ss Quote;
chsGs ssss sr so
to fair. ard choice TO fancy Burbank and rural
early Ohio saa5se: Northern Minnesota 45a47c;
H SW t;s Wss,eyn fs , 2h'S s g.
red slSss :s ,a in bulk
Yef DaB Bss ats At :ss ss' sr .on
del asseTSss t. asa % per bbl and
CIICUMBERS-Eastern dollhouse at $1.NdI.75
per doz.: New Orleans at 81. 20 doz.: Florida SIS
SWEET POTATOES at 7sasoc: Nan
semond at 81 for yellow to s.lo for red: queen at
soc.
TOMAToEs-Florida IS at sode. IS for good to
fancy: seconds at 81. 25d1.S0
PARSNJPS-40df50c bu. box.
CELERY - California at S3.ioG4 a crate for
choice: celery roots AT Sea40c per doZ.
BEETS-Home- grown at s5a190c Dbl. 200
PC per bu. loose: New Orleans at 15G25c doz.
CARRoTs-Home- grown at soa4cc per bu and
Sl,3SNl,.0 bbl New Orleans c0fThc
,LETTCCE.-F1orda hampers and crates at 5sca
SD hhl.: according TO quality.
EGGPLANT-Florda at Sed215 large crate
for fancy. Cuban at sl.h0G1,5 crate.
SPiNACH-Eew Orleans at hoc per doz large
punches. Louisiana small punches at c5d35c.
RuTARAGAS-At 334f35c per bu.. del.
TURN1PS'-New homegrown at 25n30c per Blu.
box and Sldl.25 Dbl. New Orleans at S1.5032
a Ebl.
KAI.E-we, filled SKIS. green at .la1.5o. Poor
PF.PPEEs-Fiorida at s2d2.5o for choice green
HoRSERADlSH-At S5d4 per Dbl On orders
higher.
SQUAsH-Hubbard at 4sc per 100 lbs.
= RAp1SHES-New Orleans at ya4ioc per doz.
STRING BEANS-rlorida at $685. per bu. box.
MUSTARD GREENs-New Orleans at 3oas5c
pc, doz punches.
pARSLEY-New Orleans at 15d2oc a doz.
CAULIFI.OWER = California at $22s92S per
crate for choice: poor less
KOHLRABI-At 25d35c per doz. lunches.
sHALLOTs-New orleans at 15deoc per doz
E:NnivEs-New Orleans at ssGs5o a Dbl.
BRUSSELS SrROUTS-Florida at 1sc quart.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
MiscelIaneou. Markets.

FEATHEES-SelI readily as follows Prime
white live eeese In small SKIS. 4sc and In large
large sks: old white :sa4oc; \ 8aS4c: NX 1sfr
2Ic: NXX 10M14c; MIX &c: tare 10 per cent on
small SKIS and per cent mt on large chicken sic
wing Sc. pointers. &C: wing and tail mixed Sc:
wing tail and pointers mixed &C; body slsc.
pei H. ask sa . T.na antelope sHs e
per III. goat SOC each: damaged on.
REESWAN.Ouiet at Siac per H. for prime
asi: sheari,nrs at ieaa5c dry stock fallen. etc.
'RooTs-onote per Ib.: Gin.ens 3. 2sa3? 70: lady
4sc: black &c: May apple ,,hc: make ss@s5c;
white snake worth nc: ANGELICA s8ec; wahoo-
bark Of root Sc, bark Of tire. 2he; blood s1fc:
sUNFLowER sEED-Nominal at s1.1oa1l.
LINsEED oIL-Raw at 45c: boiled ut &c: 1c
CASTOR BEANs-Ms5 per br.
NO nd 81 fr r. q si' qaas:. e
lb more: Ioisc for No. q
-coTToNsEEp oiI-winter white sc; yellow
cooking 44c.
HoNEY-ouots: Comb-Dars at IeGi1c: choice
sho Ds, sss. Easesed q
Southern in bbls at sassc; in cans &c: califor-
D!I ss ssa s II ,sseP s.. ::s =. 8
orders dealers charge $50 per rs and e. Is for
piSaTsn :; , xsss at 'ssse Western at ss'o
per ~; Is III NOR: ri: s!Sf :,
BESNs AN WE PEAs-M White beans .tron,: car
,os M es sa "a: at
DRIED ss.ss Ss.:1sss;ss a. 1.o; split PEAS Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.


f o wereas andth
o
opened Ice off nd
orr ened sc off andc osedI SC off.
,d OFF.
o pruduc and
In de
Discount
aand6 rccnt
quiet Ice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc.

wHEAT-Receipts A cars local and . ears
loaded and lc under May for No. ! red. Local
sIizasic for milling Turkey worth e No any
ordinary to Turkey No soft Winter 70 sod ' at
sc and No. No red quotsble at 1la72c and No /:
s Us SKIS and cars local and
40 h9sS snd 4oe for socry at for for
S,c fer No 4: !o-4uilc for No. white. 4O:t
oATs-Receipts % cars local and % car,
through. BY sample DEL No. sold local and
destination. No; white at 3sisaslc local. No I
white , at s.a25c local and s'lsaSsc destination
aa asS. Car lots No sought for
one car sold thus at a3c. Locally, l car nice
No =; sod a. 5 sic del this this side ,.
F'I.AXsEED. SHoiabls a, si.os spot and sl.o7
. -four fDd Pat: .9
iours: Patents xs::oas,so: stlaiehts 500 sio;
first hands, trk or at depot this side. orders
BRAN-sold in zoos at SIC. mixed feed at SIC
fcred as low as slas2e. \ car ships in zoos sold
bran in in los sold At sio Sc At mill bran sells at
B!cKWHEAT FLoUR-At ,55oas
RYE FLouR-At 81 in jute SKIS. and 50 - in
meal; sTits and SSminy i g .. d. NV psa''
s5spSs Il sho tons No. On 'ahF IN '!ss
mixed sllai2. Prairie on y. side-.i for No.
HsS SS5 's =. S'sus
sTRAw- p iS range on E. trk: Wheat at