davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-23
PARKER
SLIPS AWAY
Forger Escapes From
Train at UmatiIId
LEFT JOE DAY IN THE lURCh
Detective Had Tipped Negro Porter
to Watch Prisoner, but Guard
Fell Asleep.
LEFT JOE DAY IN THE lURCH
Special to Statesman.

Special to Statesman.
legirons and attired perhaps in moth
ing but his night clothes ThurlOw W.
Parker, alias Brown, forger who has
been running rings around the Port
land officers for weeks walked off the
south bound O. r. & n. train at 3
O'Clock this morning at Umatilla sta
ton and made his escape while detec-
tive Joe Day slumbered in a Pullman
palace berth. The officer had retired
at o'clock putting the prisoner in
charge of negro porter whom he
had tipped to act as guard. The re-
suit is that the cleverest manipulation
of worthless checks is free as the air
that blows the sagebrush Of the sand
belt in which he is at large.
kilograms are flying over the wires
in all directions, calculated to appre-
mend the daring young criminal, but at
late hour no tidings had come from
Parker. Detective Day offers re-
ward of S23 for information leading to
his arrest
Parker never once hinted that he
was unwilling to return to Portland
from Helena, where he was arrested
upon a number of charges. He left
Montana without the fOrmality OF
reQuisitiOn papers.
Colonel Parker is said to have given
a large sum of money to his son before
| his leaving Deer Lodge with the detec-
L tive
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-23

Parker is known to the authorities
of Walla Walla and state officials as a
dangerous fOrger. He served two
years in the penitentiary, being releas-
ed from the prison last May. He et-
fected a spirit of reform and was Sc
cured a position as steward in lead
ing Wala Walla hotel but a disregard
for his former experience soon mani
tested itself and in July he was rear
rested for forging the name of A. II.
Harris to a check for $40. He was
unable to give bonds and was confined
in the county Jail for four months, fin
ally being discharged on a promise OF
leaving the state. He was lately ar
rested in Portland on a similar charge
and his case has attracted more than
passing interest in the courts and
newspapers of that city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-23

Chicago Wheat Market.
CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-Wheat opened
at S2&: closed at the same.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
Stocks OF Grain IN store.
O. Lo1is Future Prices.
Cash Graan. Flour. Etc,

WEEAT-Reosspts 1,sn skA and los cars local
inc dsm nam .hSs ,s hSnss better local mill
Sintss auys ssIins con:,deraSe ne son
: ana s sss - =. .ss &C. Ne Ne red g
hsrd At Ih@soo: No. mixed et sc. SKID by
= Sc =, s E Sc At H ssio Ms 5sS
n4, 10 rec to come in at Nc over Sept
M thrUush: lower for mixed. but Steady nd Tor r
Ute; demand sun small By sample. DEL: No.
sase Sssunstion 10 grade It sc local q n 10 "a
oWr fsS.SslS md No Eni. s a s.3se local
z. b.ysrs Esnsraiy holding Of. By sample. del !:
md Is e = ss ny " nae e ~ :. ss
an: q :ss " n S S, Is = = ss sns
kTNsssssdy. New No. . e side s4@s5c.
s.Tsisht. ea4. fancy h.sesss Clear:
Snssr acus in asss Ps,snss ior m Iasa
e @s 5ss ,, extTs fancy: ssraiehts s,U@s. 50;
nrst hands, trk. At depot this side. Orders
RYE rLouR-In sobbing way at ss.os In
3ute nn and 1so in wood for new. Mixed and
ouctsble E o. b at ssso for city
meal ~ for pearl meal. grfts and hominy.
eas s. al Sass !. y s sas In
id. . .se min bran sens e 3. 'S sasSo ,n aad
$. Sc sss:a :ae ssseaSs
pss g; e SS Hsss N No sss RI; 70 Ne
4, s 81 & H,,5sa nsS ss;ssSisse: and no a..
e " . s,ss.G s9ss 80; No sSs5S: No.
eSASMnsssa e IF . ss.a .sh . e ,a
&sHEiskf.stsady on basis Of 81. for high
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
by TELEGRAPH,

Kansas City. Aug. -Cattle-Receipts LOO;
market UNCHANGED: choice export and dressed
beef steers s41sgs:49; fair to good ss.;5g4.7s:
ssaas5 TeSas and Indian steers & sq 5o ssss
Texas cows sls592s5: native cows $1,000 10:
native heifers s2.2S9I7n 20: Gamers s1a2.3o; bulls
S2a330: calves sa.2sa5.I5. Receipts for the week.
cattle 20 ocG: calves al S7ss Hog,~RsceIpts 1000:
S. 3oa55o: heavy S. 2od5 10: mixed packers S. 500
545: light $54G5 s.: Workers. IS. 555 s.: pigs S. 40
G5.6s. Receipts for week 9. 200. Sheep-Receipts
as.ss; fed ewes ssfsa47o: Texas Clipped year ear
1750
s.; Joseph. No. Aug: ...cattle-Receipts 100:
beeves N.6595s5: fair to good si259475; stock
ers and feeders $3.5odl. Hogs-Receipts $500: 10
y, I, higher heavy top sssS: bulk
Chicago. Aug 5.-Cattle-Receipts 600: nomi-
nal: good to prime steers S. c0d5 20; poor to me-
dium q. SOS: stockers and feeders sia4 20; cows
Sls esyes Tsaas led s;ea4s 81
OATS: Western steers S. 25a465. HoEs-Receipts
to-day $780, Monday 5000. left over none;
steady to SC higher: mixed md butchers $500
light Bulk Of sales ssash asas g.
Sheep-Receipts 2.0t0: sheep and lambs steady:
good to choice wethers 50 25a3.75: fair to choice
New York, Aug. 49, Beeves-No fresh receipts
and no trading In live cattle; feeling weak;
cables unchanged; shipments 1.5s3 beeves, 500
sheep and $3.50 quarters of beef Calyes.Re-
ferday sold at a 60: no other trade worth not
ib: county dressed sai1,sc Sheep and lambs s
sheep s2.5o@3:sa: few wethers A645 So; lambs
trade de. WRaseves feeling steady. A''s' no
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Aug 15-Frour strong and higher on
some grades: receipts l5.652: exports ~ winter
patents s5sea! 80; winter straights g e5Gs 60;
as: Minnesota bakers. s3.s5a3sO; winter low
grades Sc 7o@ao5 Rye flour steady: fair to good
steady; yellow Western 9 II city 81 10: kiln-dried
y 2sqs.so Rye quiet: No Eastern 2sc {; o.. b.
dull: feeding sc { T. New York: mailing
5lEG57c c. l.. I. New. York. Wheat = Receipts
81. 800 bu.:. spot nrna; No. red S7sxc elevator
and Seitc T. o. 3. .aficat: No. Northern Duluth
s.34c I. O. b. ahoat: No. hard Manitoba g6xc
o. b. afoat. On good outside support, higher
cables. strong Northwest markets and covering
wheat deyeloped a further sharp rise this morn
ing. prices attaining new high lsreIs Near the
close. however the market yielded to realizing
ss;tc. closed ss.ic; Sept sskGsssic. closed ssEc;
Dec. S4Gssxc closed ss%c-' Corn-Receipts s.,
elevator and 6oc afloat: No. q yellow Giro. No. =
white eos1c. OPTION market. with the wheat adj
much response: besides felding weather news
was favorable again. 4 setback near The c1oses
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

,Beef-on orders: Bbld-Plate, roll and Fulton
Market IS. sloal075. mess slO.75: dried. per ID.
sets lisc: inside lic: knuckles lac: outsides Ae'
Veais-ouote 4isc for heavy to SIC for fancy
small and fat Geo to I25 lbs.,; heretics and ths
&c to Si.c. Yearling sheep nj Sc: old bucks and
ewes at lis92c; spring lambs at i9iikc per H.
Thin lambs not wanted.
Lave Poultry-Old chickens. hens. per ID. &c.
ROSTERS SC: spring chickens. average receipts He
dneks Si-dsc: spring geese 7'ae: spring turkeys
live pigeons and SQUADS. per doz.. 81.
Dressed Iced Poultry-Chickens: Hens 10c;
spring chickens 1illc: ROSTERS size: turkeys l4c
Foregoing figures are for choice only.
Game-Quiet: all game should be carefully iced
during warm weather. We quote: Woodcock at
s. per doz.: plover at 81 20 per doz.
Fresh Fish-Quote: Black bass at lie: crappie
al &c for small to Sc for large: dressed cat sl.c:
gross &c: bafraIoNgross sisc. dressed SIC German
carrIdressed &c. gross SC: suniish &c. white
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
Fruits and Vegetables.

The Republic quotations for lots in first
orders are charged higher.
.IEAcHEs,Per ,i-basket crate: Texas clinss.
9as = ct fEsesones sl5oal.7S Oklahoma Is sl5o8
PEARsNBartie,t and Howell soa7cc per E-bu
oask k45, e. Other varieties soc; green s5aaoc.
for sms 10 and fS Essn
50 Tor choice to 81 75a225 for fancy.
oaniNtAPPLtS-Florida smooth Cayenne $1S59
' Vaens saH sso S g. o Mss
2S FIsiM ssx PsisheI ~,
dascns eS5c German prSnss ssSseo
es4 snd Iyss
see: Illinois Ives. Climax. best. l5a2oc: North
5SS ssoss sns /. q sr on basis
an I1M xisse 10iSSs % sscd sg@ per box
ie si ,1t bunch in IN s1a is.
0ies TfS IS D SsG 1S9 rRu1rs-A.
sores sssGa German seaHs RnT
ss Ssssssa~ 81 5 9,I Essss15s y sa'n1s e e
per sss. 'f KsT1 guP Pears saa Burbank
sss n e hsd ss t ss box 81 loose soc sas
f5SS Sasou se sr car selling
1SoRss ss@ie eFg early Ohio 5sac
NEW Sse ONIONS foiS North Missouri red soessc:
choice large 7oQ7Sc; yellow $1,000
NEW CABBAGE-Per 100 loose Acc. On orders
8. 10 per crate.
Recommendations grown 55G15c per bu box
ToMATOES-Home-gro grown 4oa5oc blu. loose. Or
ders higher.
BEETS-Home- grown e5Sl3ec per Blu. loose
LETTUCE-Home-grown 35c per bu. box. Chi
cago is-bbls. 75cGSl.
CARRoTS-Home-grow eo6f75c bu. box
GUMBO-Homeg grown 50Gs0c N-bu. basket.
TuRN1PS-Home- grown 75cGS bu box.
ERY-Kalamazoo loG1sc per bunch: Michi-
gan, special cases. isGsoc: fat s9aSoc.
PEPFERsHome grown 35d15c H-bu. basket.
STRING BEANs-Home,srowu so66oc bu. box
loose; Illinois M-bu. wax Doc.
loose.
GREEN coRN-Home-Grown sugar ioa15c per
dox.
per bu loose.
SPTNACH-Per bu. loose a0l25c.
SAqERkRAuT-New. per 1a-bbl.. H.7o01.A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
RIVER NEWS.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS
lss feet r e sss s. 1ss g
az ais. Tor this HI pses and GOOD tip x gssss
ger. and I.turned At = m With her d s.StS an
arrived On time The towboat .; p: Finley: With
ScSna s Tor n. y sea low Il n
coal boats for the Ohio River. The Government
Point Pisassn. ses.ins ready e 8 g scrs
river to-day were bales cotton and Is sseEs
Psducah. KY. Aug. 1.-THE gauge reads shlsss
i sCsn Mood sf1Ssd at s'ssl M he ct,
:, wers Se.n + N2.I p a n ex %
cairo. n Aug Ia Rive, e, s.uss red: :. =.
ssF &c Levy
& cy ga arrived sss e :R9sss
f Il Neyns passed d from Paducs 10
spe. ne az sfrTed fam n g. s0
Chester, m Aug; ls.asus. rs fsst ana
Exporter ana q empty - Sarses ociock' last,
rishti Chester; 1850 2. m: Goiumhi.;. = u.
a m. ssssker Lee. il :. m; cSlumSIs- q -.
c1gs G,sasde-S sop m cessssr dus up s,avs nj
~ q ! stand. The hatcher !: das %; M,
Sss S c e ws + sSs u Tsi
Burlington. Ia, Aug. 1s-Tne river fell Zt
inches since last report. The stage Z feet y
and cooler. The Glenmont passed down this aft-
ernoon with logs for Keofuk: The Eloiss H.
evening. The Quincy down Tomorrow. o. -
c Sinsinnati Aug; M-givsf stationary. IS fssf.s
PittsburE. Aus. is.-Eiiver 70 feet: statlodaiysa
Crystai CITY. No. .sAus 1s-rhe raues rsSAp
1877 feet. and rising: Chester down. y. =. |:
Grand Tower. III. Aug. 1s-Exportsr dovs -
1870 last night: Josie down ~ 7:30 q M: C1p4
Girardeau up At $50 O. M: Chester down q
q M: Chester due up. The cause rssds nj
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
Previsiens.

=
diced nomtnAlly 1t &3,0
LArdlChoios steam on 8. side closed nominally
1oGcs hatxle-senAere6 at 73iesc
3. g. Aeats-To arrive. loose cured cribs
dul ana noninAl, closing thus: l5-av. at 7.60t
snd Hsv g 80 S S MOI. Bid s1 -. II Il
cfr{oS q osS shcIt clear At $40: bellies at $50
49, q o5tc. Dealers charge higher on orders
Bnoon-D0p1 . c. meats In q tobbing way
x1nE5d: yroakfas& bacon 1t from L36c for heavy
q - for chejce Ekht: hams At 12Hc to 3,4c;
Califoraias q e0sAc: New York shoulden at
SEc Pain smoked bxd: lots In q 5obbin9 way
fengsd: Extra shptts at 9kc: Cribs At SIC: short
clesf At pNc; hallies ~ yk61ec. plates at nc,
0rssn HIM 80, , ,Sts hs.d { o %, 3 AID:
lsc lsSal. end = q "; se 9, 9, Hausls.
nisa a ekc: New York ehouidea a062-ay) al
6&c lfum tn b1ock eel: Hams At SIC to
lSfossnd beliieo at ne 70 us8c. e In average
oSss-Ssssrsss- Ske1Iinal at ne,
Q1U L1ra-Rrims "a good pkEa e e. 49,.
)eof6 1nckosT stock noEn1nnIIys Bfown s0S5tc;
Sel1cF Ak119Ic: .Whifs. Il 4A6c
Ne q - iii eusntitisss 1nfge iote would prob
ebly - hrinx thai pftces No.s.2 a. &c: pack
e1E prime to choice held et 4Ac.
1rog LIZ scarce: quote q ~ Per cog. ful
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
mn MnNnNY ix11nrsT e 1aos a.

under Liquidation. left nnal prices No net lower
sss ss ssSSss. s
No. :'s Nd White vi se No Whit: IL
aass ., .s sas ca fsss
MIA 21625 lbs. lsc: Texas dry, 24asO lbs. 1lc.
sGe1 es ssa beef sams sI f se@
packet ssas.5o; city extra India mess y4al5; Cut
sSeaIaeTs E; Disklsa mans lISssiss Lard ssss
Az Az =, slsas. slss,5 s sss %sllsS
grim a9maaa aI
New orean, open kettle F9ed tS ehelcs satse
;sss s. IN ss:s se sasa 6
SG red s so No se se Essstea ssss se
s5i.s: cash No mixed ;.ati.sc; No white q
S g. mixed Ike ss oa syeSo ge &C. 'f mss
ss Ss corn s sss'
ss,.s;: ;sss'.
sseoas.4o: wheat..:NSo. z spring ssastc: No. 3
y sSsss s 81 5sS ss e0ssMs ss Nj Mite
&c: No; white ssasse IL Rye ea. 2 52Hc. Bar
Provisons-Mess potk; per Dbl. So siais; lard
Ea5AG7ss: dry,sa i shoulders tb1d i sf.5oS
Iss short clear side; !. sbxdo 'sl2has.2o. Whisky.
Minneapolis Aug 15.-wheat-Sept. ssXc: Dec.
SSl&c; on trk.. No hard $50: No Northern
Gs6c. Flour-First patents are now quoted 81. 80
a. 90; second patents s. 1904 50: first clears $50
Milwaukee. Aug l5.-Wheat closed dull No. .
Northern ssG99c; new Sept S3lkds3Ac. Rye
Liverpool. Aug. 15.-spot wheat firm: No.
ter new IS i'd: No. California ss 3D. Futures
firm: Sept. IS "a: Oct. IS sid; Dec. Is ID: Corn
spot firm: American mixed As Sd
steady: Sept Is 7ssd: Oct. As 7Ad:
elsc: No. i Northern 9otsc No. Northern
Ssssc: in store: No. hard slAc; No. I Northern
soaic: No. Northern SSAc: Sept. S55sc. Oats
Peoria. ILL.,. Aug 15.-Corn firm: No. &c:
No. 51c Oats easy: No. new white 34Izc
No. 4 new Mhita 22isc. Whisky 81 Q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
FEELING BULLISH AT CLOSE
IN LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE AT
AN ADVANCE.
Corn Is Dull and Featureless With
Little Outside Speculation
Interest.

Wheat was the feature of Saturdays local
rain market There was not much domes-
kic news on which to base speculative val
mss, but foreign conditions at the opening
seemed to Justify good advance. Liver
pool was penny higher and European
crop conditions showed practically no i'm.
provement Other domestic markets were
strong. Buying was good until the last
hour. when reports that export orders were
being eAnoensd caused brisk selling. Liqui-
dalton wiped out only q part of the local
gains and prices were higher at the close.
Corn was duh and weak. There was little
oatxde interest Weather news was gener-
ally favorable and outsiders were inactive.
The close was At . slight loss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
SERIOUS POWDER FAMINE
CRIPPLES THE ORE OUTPUT
Operators In the Joplin District Un.
able to Buy Enough Explosive to
Continue Operations.
REpun11c SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Joplin. NO.. Aug. 16.-Inability to obtain
sufficient mine powder is having the effect
Of closing down some Of the mines, and
unless the situation is relieved to q greater
affair The powder manufacturers have
gradually fallen behind in filling the or
ders Of their agents in this district until a
hs eGT f oa ey
wagon-load to the various mines 1t Is now
doled out In single box lots. and miners
even count sticks In DIVISION. IN order to
weeks and the agents Of the manufacturers
announce that they cannot get the powder
on order. -
No reason is assigned for the condition.
the agents being unable to obtain informa-
ton further than. that orders win be- filed
s 81 TPe of fsw soxes even few cars.
but is in need Of nearly trainload to make
the IS Sehna een
orders. Others report proportionate short
age A number Of mines were closed down
last night that cannot resume work until
rapidly many mines will be forced to. op-
crate only part time or close down entirely
by the end OF this week.
ZINC PRICE DROPS.
MAINS Mnse at .I s5 to 4. per ton Of 60 Der cent
zinc. the highest price was 70. or N;o per
ton less than last week. when one bin of
particularly fancy grade ore sold at $A. 80.
Lead also marks decline of g 50 per ton.
the price of the week being $3.50. A year
of lead $ie per ton.
Compared with the previous week. the
shipment is $50 tons more zinc and g tons
more Of lead and the value is 81, 010 great
er. Compared with the same week a year
ago the zinc shipment Is 4ss tons less Of
zinc and the value is Ai.0S7 less. For the
ment is Is, II tons less OF zinc and 1,SSS5
tons less OF lead than for last year. yet
higher prices have caused this years value
to be $ss0,210 greater.
Following are the shipments Of zinc and
lead ores In pounds by the companies and
individuals owning land or first leases in
the week ending August IS. 1903:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
ExAs AND INDIAN STEERS
HEIFERs:
Sows and heifers:

Showed few shsp ssaa ss an. M
sas ss pe sd IN It at sn0qe er
lambs. sold very slow and unsatistacsory Al
from county s buyers A for stoskers but
no demand from this source for lambs The best
So far this week, sales included lambs at SIG
3 as sat 60. and i BUCKS at 'sa
the ysa, sssuay ng1y Ct
good in quality The market opened with good
81 e sppy a
short time Not near enough good ilshts weigh
and To '1 Ss oea to
lbs. were also needed. Lights continue to sell
heaSies by By about 4e Which Is exactly Opposite
TO the usual way. The. close was strong. and
+ Lights Weighing 100 to 14s lbs: sold at s. ESQ
weishts at sssss 81 and good Sssvies a. ss4o
o The bulk q The e good medium u and heavy
.HoRsEsThe Saturday horse arrivals were
activity or. Developments in the market. The
s II s aau s
actions between dealers and transient buyers
buyers sh 9eT Ds TSe week has 81 been
firm and generally on a footing which has been
satisfactory to consignors One thing about the
market is that i is not receiving enough good
Horse quotations:
Heavy dratt.cornmon to good slsOa17s: choice
Fair. to good sooal5o: good to choice sisoaao.
Coach horses and cobs-Fair to good Sl50(f250:
ehoiee to extra ssoca5eo; Horses for the SOUTH
70 extra s7oa1oo. Southern drivers-Large s169175,
eSoe i se s sa to
ers-F,air to good sI25al5o: choice to extra s1so4
gro: choice to extra slsog1so. Fancy gated and
S75@10o.
carloads. one of which went to dealing firm
and the other to the commission market Apart
from the Inter, thera were no other offerings
Cleaned np Friday evening me efferines dd not
elicit any activity. as It was so late in the week
that buyers did not care to buy, and the consign-
ment was carried over The mraket during the
being experienced by sellers in negotiating. con-
sgnments even at concessions. Values are about
$5G7.5o lower than two weeks ago.
Mule quotations 0or broke mules. to years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
Miscellaneou. Markets.

FEATHERS-Prime white live geese in small
SKIS. SIC and In large SKIS. go: prime gray do.
dc In small and 40c IN large SKIS: old white 90
&c: x so6a5c: Xxx 22&2sc: Xxx 1916: xxx
SC; tare 10 per cent on small SKIS. and on large:
chickens Sc: ducks-white NC; dark SOC
RooTS-Quote. per h.: Ginseng at s49i5o-
.semmy. wsedy etc, less: lady slipper Sc; seneca
apple EYE. snake &c: white snake worth issc:
les s enes q ;0s s Srs
Of r1S1 SCI TiiS kRssr &c ,.,,, 7a., ,,.-
ing ioas lamb at iss sSai Rss sss. eie . 80
ases En- 9ss ssTs al f. Scr ssas s R Rs4:
2e; antelope 11hc; goat Csc eachodamaged out:
suNFIowER SEEDS Nominal at BIO per 100
CASTOR BEANs-A. q IS per bu: smaller lots
f0E Ns 5ne oiE fS5 Be At &c per ga. for
raw and $50 for boiled: lc per gal. less In car
0 CASTOR oIL-Lots of 200 gals. at sxc per ID.
for No. and SIC for No. 3: In small quantities
PEI sA g quote in ,osbine way
at N.ls per half Dbl; and At g per bbi; kegs at
.9s 9 white yss.
1t sss at BIS 81 to 70 & sFs eans
cafS5nia nishssf York eG az ie Ice western
SAFE. side: medium at ,s Sc; gsanulated 500
chsRssa no1inSi tRs
sf g sse .. soaMe
S5SsT k k1Ss from stores
ss 6 pink
per b YORK dney sei Lima s beans sSGi
S sss az ssS 5
eSNXhiets At IL # D sarp 100 Rs and
ra EMRefs e: Vinegar Sc black oil 1se nseed
lisht oil and varnish TIC: sugar lie: whisky !oc:
half o sss ss sci. T en- sss se
iara ties. 4oc; Doc on for each broken head &c for
each ssop mss, mixed 1Helxc gray brown and
black mixed 3, lzass;x %as Oh e as
ssssiSs. inferior picked less: extra black &c.
IS aa Si e Ct sS F sc At se e
60f sqsses se.ehed at SIS per ton other
pes NfTsN .Y stock. per h.: Red 1h0
ri POP Tni essoRHN@ssiiinE on cob a. secg per IN
lbs for pearl mixed 81 sSEaSs re al io lbs
scRt IRON IR9 &c. heavy cast see
sna Isreatsbie &c; stove 4oc; burnt &c: light
brass $3.50; heavy brass -; copper -; zinc -;
'a Sf sEEsbD s,sss aS9 an 80 p.r
10y Dried III FRu1Tws quote; Eyspsra..d apple;
Ia "a s6SIss ss ssss
sSMakIIPlTE SUGAR AND sIRUP..New sugar at
sG5ioc per ID. maple strip at 6oasos per gal
s.ss: prime clover slo@1o.2s: red top s2.5eas.
.2sls ksIs @ on e.
i2iis for iron bound: osk pork bSls SloS $50 for
soc. oleo ties. 81 IS: slack work bbs.-S-hoop -four
ssc: s-hoop. do. Sc: round hoop do. Sc: s.hoop
DO SOC: meal Sic: 6-hoop lime &c: 4-hoop do.
1s SSoopERsTuFF@In car lots on trk.: Slaves
Cottonwood hour bbl IS: do. meal Dbl. ..ss.7s:
No. S; No; / half-bbl sguml SIS; mill run
pork .bbls. us: Heading. per set-No; ! -four
SIC; No 3 do 4Nc: lard tics. Ice: pork bills 12isc
shaved hoops,Fiour Dbl. $50 for cooper. q
6s.5o; oak lard tierce. cooper shaved s10612:
pork Dbl. s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

mand: prices unchanged. American middlinx fair
middiinS Sssd u good ordinary oe ssss ordinary
slsd. The sales Of the day were 5000. Of which
800 bales. all American. Futures opened steady
and closed dull. American middling. 9. o. C.:
sSd oe AND Sov seHs s ssd Sap and Dec.
Sss95 ssd; Dee ; and jan 5soa5 sid jan an and
March and April 52s@5. 29d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
Prsauce.

Buttsr-Quoeatiom, Ctesmery-Extrs 1sMG1oc;
nf1ts lsolic: sscosds 1s6ibc. Dairy-hxtrs lsc;
poor to faif lOlscs grease 466c; ladle-packed
extra 1sc;. nrsts. 10: country-packed stock lie:
poor 70 fSir oelec. =.
pkGS. local and ~ through: shipments 4O0 pkgs
CSeeGo-Northsrn on orders: Twins Ike;
sin9isa ING: DAISIES uMc: Y. A. 12c; longhorns
uEc: HmburGer 1p0le.sc: inferior sn6tc: Swiss
lpSiSc: brick uollNc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
nv TeleWraph,

New York. Aug Is. = Cotton futures closed
steady: Aug 2.ssc: Sept losoc; Oct. q Ole; Nov.
Spot cotton closed dull: middlinE uplands l2.75c;
middlinp Gulf lsc Sales 81 bales The market
Lowing the call ruled quiet and practically fea-
tureless with prices fuctuafing within a point or
the lower cables and realizng. which was also
encouraged by the apparent disappearance Of the
ayersee Of crop weather accounts. There seemed
to be little disposition 70 sell sgEressiyeiy how
sunday and after the opening losses the market
nhovred HtfIe tendency either way.
New oriesus. AuE. i5-Cotton-Futures steady:
Aug. I2ss6lsdee; SEPT 10 st@1e 1s; Oct. ss1%
SSsc: Feb. sS56s.s4c: March es9s Sc. Spot
cotton quiet: Gales 81 ordinary 7lse Ecod 81. es
good middling l3]Sc: middling fair II ls-l6c.
nominal Receipts q; shipments a
Liverpool. Aug. 1s.-Cotton-Spos N 4miteo oe-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
Wool.
Hadea.

Hides.
Dry nint-rexas and Indian Territory butcher
uS Tbs. and orsr1 At 1bc. do. (do) fallen at l4c:
k.n.as At 70 round, cuils out 7He; natives on
.slscsicl ~ for No 1 and ske TOR No. : Bulls
curs C. Horse hidee-Green No. at g IL No. ;
at o. IS: ponies. colts and blues 81: all dry at &c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
IRON MOUNTAIN
ROUTE,
Depart.

Train. r.. ,,.u ;. ,,..,. Depar
E EI worth snd Abl,en: Ia. 500 q,
Bspress ...;:::::;:::..;;: $50 .,
Fort Worth. Austin. San An
tonic. Houston and Galveston an .,
Texas. Mexico and California
Srecial - Hot Spring.. Ark:
Dallas. Fort Worth, Ell Paso.
Los Angeles. Galveston, San
x an.sa,9 End 1:r.a0: -: &c E. 3:
FOURTH STREET AND CHoUTEAU
De Soto and Bismarck Ac-
eommodsaon .;S.:-.:.:-..s $50 n
81. Louis and Chester ExpreS si1.so =,
81. Louis and Chester Express. ss:oo pl