davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-06
THE GOOD ROADS BILL
Killed In the House On Tuesday Morning.
Strongly Defended by Mr.. Aull.

SuOISly DClCuuCu ny VlF. Aull.
The Bill introduced in the House
by Mr.. Aull, of Newberry, providing
for special elections in each county
in the State to decide whether or not
such county should issue bonds for
mscapamizing and permanently i'm
proving the public highways, was
killed On Tuesday. The following
account is taken from the News and
Courier Of Wednesday:
"Mr Aull took up his road bill
and made one of the best speeches of
the session in favor of good roads.
He said:
A PLEA FOR GOOD ROADS.
have listened with great deal
of interest for the past three weeks
to the discussions in the House, espe
cially those bearing upon the sub
ject of roads and road improvement.
Judging from expressions of men,
bers on this floor, | should conclude
that the sentiment that something
should be done for the improvement
of our high ways, is strong through
out the State. Two bills have passed
this House on this subject which are
in the right direction, and which will
help to improve the condition of our
public roads. The one to permit the
increase OF the communication tax and
the other to permit convicts up to
ten years to be sentenced to the
county chain gangs. If l had my
way would place all the convicts
now in the penitentiary, except the
women and children and those too
feeble to perform hard labor, on the
public roads, and sell the State farms.
except sufficiency to maintain the
convicts whom we would be obliged
to keep within the penitentiary for
the reasons stated. While the in
crease in the commutation tax will
help, yet | believe the only way and
the right way to secure good roads is
by property tax. Why should the
State require or expect the non. prop
erty holder, the negro and the poor
white man, to keep up the public
roads and exempt the property in
incorporated cities and towns and the
railroads and other corporate wealth
from bearing its proportionate share
Of the public burden and contribut-
ing its part in this public benefac.
tionY The benefits to this class Of
property would be as great as to the
property in the rural districts. Every
body nses the public road. 1t is the
source Of all commerce and the email
artery which leads up to the centre
Of trade and the feeder for the big
railroads which travorse our country.
The public road is "a much the pub
lie property as the Court House or
tho jail, and the burden of its build
ing and it's maintenance III she uld rest
upon all the people and all the prop
crty alike.
For that reason the bill has been
introduced and it does not propose
to fasten the burden npon the people
except by their consent, but | want
the people Of each county to have at
opportunity to say for themselve.
whether or not they want to tax,
this great advance step and make al
Investment which, while it will in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
Stocks of Grain in store.

Butter-F creamery-Extra &c:
frsts 22I23c; seconds l9d20c. ~Dairy-Extra sc:
firsts lsdlec: grease td5c. Ladle-~ packed-Eytra
lgc; frsts 1sd Isle. Country-Packing stock 40
Isc. Ronovated-Good 2d22c.
receipts .1.d1si7c. Receipts i,:2;
Cheese-Northern on orders: Twins 13tc: sin
giles l3iac: diaries 1+c: Y. A. 14Ac; lonshorrs lac:
Iimburger 12isQ15c: Swiss 15M16c: brick 14c.
PrOvisions.
Pork-New standard sl7.1o per 100 lbs. in a
I~.ari-Choice steam on E. side closed nominally
2. t0c; kettle-rendsred at sAaiOc: compound 7,sc.
Green nams-'tar lots held f.. o.. b., f.. side
thus: Hams-lG-ay at loSsc: 12s at l9tsc: 1is at
lON G,Gc, les at Oh q fss at loNc. 2s at l0fsc:
Skinned hams-1es and lsdr20s at iias@ikc. 2ca'zis
at IIAG9sc: Salifornias at SIC. New York
Hams at loo to lose. bellies at shc to lie. ny In
average. Californlas at Sc. New York shoulders
at Sc for l2614-av. to 1Ac for heavier.
ID. S. Meats-No offerings to arrive. nor any
bids for loose cured sides heard of. Bxd. lots In
n jobbing way ranged: Extra shorts at 9kc. cribs
at size: short clear at eNc. bellies at &c.
at 9Ac. Dealers charge higher on orders.
Racon-Bxd. s. C. meats in a jobbing way
ranged: Heavy to choice light breakfast bacon
at from l2I1c to l5c, hams at 1oi4c to 12[c.
CALIFORNIA; at 9i4c to sac. New York sh oulters
at ave. Plain smoked bxd. lots in a jobbing
way ranged: Extra shorts at 1o4c. cribs at
iOisc. short clear at 1o%c; bellies at iotc. plates
ioNc. Dealers charge higher on orders.
Tailow-Firmer: scarce: country run at sNM
Ss.. for prime and &c for No. q; cake az SIC.
Packers choice guCtable at 6%c.
at 10hGl0kc.
Grcase-Co1ntry: Brown SAC: yellow Tic and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
BY Telexraph.

New York. Feb. l0.-Spot cotton closed aui.'
- points higher: middline uplands 3 SOC: do. Gu
SIC: March-April 9.3ic; May $40: June 9 sc
July 9.23c: Aug. s.s3c: Sept. sac; Oct. s.2st
The market opened easy at a decline Of 5ds p3ini
under pront-tsking. Disappointing cables and IL
those Of last year. Just after the call value
reached the low point Of the session and wer
the active options. At this level the bull lead
es again supported values. May being In pal
tlcularly active demand. leading to talk OF
May corner and to predictions that the Ne
York stock. at present ls. coo bales certiicatee
would he materially reduced In the near futur
as a result Of export engagements. Coincidents
the South and various spot centers. mostly E
May exeTted an influence on the whole Iisi
Around midday the market worked some 2 to
points under the best of the session as a resui
of fresh selling by longs. but this soon gave plac
TO renewed strength. European interests wer
neavy buyers and the spot situation was a factd
markets reported prices unchanged TO &c higher
while the local spot market was Is points highs
at 9,50c. The close was within a point or so c
b the best prices re; Of the day and net ! to . poin,
OF futures were estimated at 500. oo bales.
steady NsT q Fes' Sac If bid; F March ho-a s.sSss 's,e! fu mp,,
s.asG9 .s5c: May s.sqsssc: June g.4sas. &c: Jul
a.4sas- 4sc: Aug. s.14as .1sc: Sept. s.5lds .55c; DC,
S;2aSs &c; spo. cotton firm; sales $500 bale,
$ u;lsc: middlins sAc: good middlinE 8 TI-Isa
middlins fair gAe. Receipts lAs7s; stock as; s:5
sd. The sales OF the day were 10000 bales. 6
which Loo were Tor speculation and export. an
included 1000 American; receipts 400 bales; .
March S%ife 4 aafi'y aare SiaallhSi 4.ssa: o. Ap pi tfs; ..sse
May-Jnne 4s4a4 asd; JTne-July 4Ssd: Jnly.Aus
Oct. Nov, 4.4ed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11

on orders dealers charge $50 per rs and .
THoPs-New York at s'a'sc; Western at
$50 sA RfyaE!aa aid ss 's Medium a. soe; sranula.ed ;
per SF e3! 6 As S15 Pc hA go1s shls i sssn. strong;
lots OF choice hand-pIcked peas held at s2.2
T l. 'T and 9 lSsehisei i5G% f'o at 81! g sss sies at QUO QUO
frqm store; p |, is neg grf en' B Siaskeye s. ca All or.
f pink t s,laSIc per ID: New York kidney :
Ling naP 9syns Bsa, lsfihGs; tsatlis oil fis'' turpenslne a
flisH' S 81 and SSl, var s5si s %ias sugar s.: 1 iss; En,ssy 8:
pickle ijc: salt SC: -four lyc: molasses soc: ia
"MeoSS-Gray mixed 1isalzc: gray, brown a
sisS; Xxx at 35sa4c: X at 4izg5c: xxx
54S5aei; inferi SSm pisked ,sJ5; srm: a 1laSk per Se; to
Fair s5a69e: common ioasSc: choice at s.g1sc
81, RAGS GETS ETcI ! Manila lG lD at 81 IG %: 10 rags 3 at at 5 8
IB~5ooNEs-choiee bleaehed at Sis per ton: 9th
hi gSRh trPm i &c z AND METAL Per 100 IL,
s,dsI u an1 iT b4ess aas; e aea's stove Soc: burnt ::
light brass Sc: heavy brass 50: copper 50: I'll
Pop CoRN-selllng on cob at 81 e. slIo
1cT lbs. for pearl: mixed ct ooa'oc. Rice at u
"BEcANsm.Aysrags receipts about s s.sS :
PGANc IT, II sb duo'si .a tsr,nefS S0eA-Neo
WALSStTs.seiiing al soc per bu,; CalifOrn
at loaI04c for hardsheli and lOisGloAc FOR sol
cHEsTNUTs-New West Virginia at &c p
at ;2.5CGs per Dbl.
NrTS-We quote per bu- at II J
large and 81. 5G0l.T5 for shtlLpark.
SORGHUM CANE SEED-Best bid at Doc p
SoRGHUM-Prime al s!9c4c per gal: inferi
DRIED FRUITs-ouote. nominaliy: Evapors
lor choice: damaged. etc. less: bleached ch"
at iI.GlL.c: do. waste at 1Gllsc: sun-drted qua
iers al 412a5c: strictly choice at SIC. Sun-drf
MAPLE SUGAR SIRUP-New sugar
Sc per III: Canadian at l3c: maple strip at 81
GRASS SEED-Quote. nominaIly. per 100 lbs
Timothy at 50 for fair TO So q for good and s.
IA. 60 for bright clean: clover at IS to s. for o
binary up to sI141I.J0 for clean bright: trash
wee1y. discolored and unsound less: redtop. Sc,
in chaff. 81 to $3.50: cleaned at $3.50 to IS: mill
at &c up to 3I.25. according to grade: Hunsarh
CooPERSTuFFs-ouote: Cotton -four BIB.
min run fruit Dbl. at IS. SO: beer key at sl:dl
set-Nu. l flour bbi. Sc. mill run: 17is,incil st"t
lie: pork Dbl. I2i.c. shaved ~hoops-Flour bbt.
for cooper. 81 for Hoosier: is-bbl.. g.: coiled e.
IS; oak and tierce. cooper-shaved. Sb4s; pork s..
COOPERAGE-Larfe ties. at sl.3 for wood e.
81. 30 for iron bound bbls. pork bbls. at $l.G .
wood bound. 81. 10 for iron-bound: oleo ties. 3L27I
nat-top do. &c: is-bbls. pc: meal 2Sc.
BAGGING. ETC.-Bagging per yard 1a-lb.
6 J-IGc: 2-lb.. at 6 9-16c: 2la-lb. at l-l6c. IF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11

White tf.c T ackers' ~stock-BJ0Mn a. i7.a5c. vel
IoM at 9H1isc. white at 1ssG1ssc.
frog Ie~gS-large 81 90: medium 81: small Sc.
Roastins limited: Gales at g 10
$50 per head.
n~eais-choiee small at cizg.c per III; choice
heaNE at 5l2n5r: heretiCs at 3lic. Sheen 3G3lc
PEI 10: thin ewes at 2G2i.c: lambs 4d5c.
Seef--On orders: Bbld.-Plate ana tuiron Mar
Eet ana roll at SEQ: mess at sil. SRI: dried sets
1-,sc; knuckles lic; outsides 161.Tllc
LAVE i~ou!try-thOice turkeys at Iidl5c. mixed
tnlcheps lDs=c Stacy young ROSTERS Sc: old roos-
squads per ioz. 81.
Dressed POultrv-Scalded and undrawn. with
head and legs on: Chickens at ltal1@c; BOOSTERS
g.: turkeys l5al6c: ducks l5c; geese salOc; capons
Game-The Republic quotes selected sweet ONLY:
Ducks. undraYn per dUz.: MsIlard "a 81: teal
3s.75: mixed 81. Is canvasback s.: redhaals 81
Drawn ducks 25aSlc per dcz. less. Jack snipe
Sl-J. rabbits. choice. per dOZ.. slGl 10; small
and reflections and undrawn less. Jack rabbits.
pei, doz. $50 Squirrel. per IOZ.. 6DC: 'po.sum.
each. 5a25c
Fresh F!sh-Quote. per H.: Black besc n,
12i2c; crappie at &c for small to IKE for larc-:
dressed cat ?i,c: spoonful cat Sc; bull heads
dressed at si~c and grosN sc: buff lu-srcsz 3;er.
dressed 5i.c for large and Sc FOR small: German
carp-dressed &C. small ic: gross 3c: suntisii 81:
white perch Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Export trade conditions we're the governing factor in the market for both wheat and
corn yesterday. After q dun and draggy opening hour reports we're received about noon
nhhciurg that foreigners we're after American readstuHs, and from hatt me until the
END OIL the session here wasb sk demand fort the active options. as we'll as for spot
grades AT 1.-THE outset all of the formation was bensh. Commissions houses were With
out country buying orders ad receipts we're again heavy considering the scarcity of
ears Foreign adwces were a distinct DISAPPOINTING t hose who had. thought IN the
european strength of the previous days market Even Paris was weak Despite the
lack of bunfh sentiment in the cables actual cash purchases for shipment abroad we're
large, as was shown by late reports from Mnnea polls. Inc Duluth Heavy ipmen of
nur from those points strengthened the market in the last hour
Domestic conditions for corn we're much the same as for wheat
The weather continued nearsh. and here was little speculative demand Higher
prices at the seahrd and big acceptances for foreign shipmn caused "A slight advance
May wheat opened lTco if and coed lc up
May con opened Hc up and closed sQl4c up
May oats lSed lc of
Receipts of produce we're moderatea and prices of fruits and vest,iLesw e ste1v
Local securities we're fmLy active, With interest mainly in fractions and the lighting
issues Values were higher in both groups
Yesterdays bank charnss we're SG4g7; balances N&6sl Discount rates we're
steady tive ) and per- cent
Spot cotton was Lice hgher in the local market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
Miscellaneous Markets

FEATHERS-Sell readily rs follows: Prime
white live geese in small SKIS. 4Sc and in large
SKIS. i6c; prime gray do. SIC in small and 35c in
large sks old white 3S940c: y 2s13fc: XXX 1875
I+c; NkN iO44c; xxx SC: tare ~ per cent on
small SKIS; and 3 per cent on large; chicken SIC:
ouck-~htte 35c. dark &c: turkey-clear tail lie.
wing Sc. pointers &C. wing and tail mixed &C,
~lEs. tail and pointers mixed 6c. body PFC.
DEER SKINS. ETC.-Prime deer skins 3lkc
per ID: black tail &c; Texas at sc; antelope 1yc
yer ID goat ssc each: damaged out
at 2sIzc per Id. for prime.
SHEEP PELTS-Full-wooI pelts nominally 75c
Gsl: -hearlings at l0I25c: dry stock. fallen. etc.
SI10c per ID.
ROOTS-Quote. per h.: Gineeng 81. a5a3 Is: lady
slipper Sc: seneca coGS5c: pink lac: golden seal
4Sc: black &c: May apple 2,sc: snake 3ans5c:
white snake worth 2iac: angelica 5a6c: wahoo-
ha-k OF root Sc. bark of tree PIC: blood nc;
blueflag &c: sassafras-bark OF root &C; wild gin.
sUNFLowER sEED-NomInal at 81.
Insect oIL-Raw at 46c; boiled at 4Tc: 1c
per gal. less in car lots.
: CASTOR ANS-s1 10 per bu.
s OIL-Lots of 200 gals. 1oisc per ID. for
No. 1 and I0c for No. }. small Quantities Ic per
lib. more: 10hc for No. =
COTrON-S;ED OIL-Winter white ssc: yellow
I7c: summer white 42c: yellow ilc: salad 4Sc;
cooking 44c.
at 1ec: choice Colorado white ut 1tal6c, or Mt
81. 25a3. 10 per case. Extracted and strained
Southern in bbls. at 5isd6c: in cans XaSc;
California In cans at &c.
per Is-bbi. and at $3.50 per bbl.: kegs at zoe:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11

nIst hands: unless other%i.s sDeeih saL 30? Small Il
'0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e T5Ssss s1s ahhaTss whi sis stock at .sa5oc 70,
Sfssks and Iewa early isa osie e. at f a5Ssse. stock; Ne
cred f. sacked: Seiiow at Fe saa slses ana at rs sSa Msas ds1y:
sRhANisH EoNN54NsIs q. = Der ISS-l BE- crate;
deiisered; according to quality: red cabbage dun
,sAuERKRXUT-s1D per ,4-bbL and S. 50 pc.
Dbl on orders higher.
,.5u M N, e,aF 81. G. a. ssa:es for choice; Gu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sot-hoass a. .l.soa1z
SWEET PoTAToEs-Bermuda at CSC: Nan.
semond at Ioa.ac for yellow to SOC for red: Queen
sS9Sas'c; consigned yellow Jersey. T. per
:, T se%. y, NszIeon no. wanted; Florida ss a.
.CELERYEcaIifornia at 81 5caa.s a crate: New
Orleans 25a3oc per doz.: celery roots at s5assc
sss = y: iSsss: ssR orl. sss.'s s.a 9 l GSl 1 Or Dbl: ''a
81 4 { 4 BE; N oales Ss.sa n iissOs a Z, Sei a an'
hampers at sIas for choice: home-srown f az sSss
Edo PLIANTAFlorida at s2aa.75 a large crate.
acsoEding to size and aualiIy
orleans psa su at d sisa' per Dbl.
TUKNIPsaNew hSme,grown at seas5c per bu.
KALE-Arkantas choice at 81 per large sack
in heated and not saIable. '"ihs
PEP~PERS-F1orida IS at 81. 80: Mexican es nj
HSoHRsERADIsH-At .sas.sO per Dbl: on or
SoUAsH-Hubbard at 4oa45c per 100 lbs.
Orleans at 25G35c per dog.
OqS TRfNSG a'f SEhNFst &C xaSte' s.o sha s siaf; quote
FlS5lee & iSa GR e Z ss:: SesS9' 6rlsaa 1e G as ssssoe
per doz. punches: homegrown S5c a bu. box.
ccAsftLi1IFsLtoWsEkIcaiisofnis at $50 per crate
KOHLRABI-soc per doz. punches.
SHALLOTS-New Orleans at 1odl5c per doZ.
Orleans at Sc soa3 a Dbl.
STRAwBERRIES-Florida refrigerator stock
at CSC . quart box. Texas at s3a4.50 a c4-uuart
Dbl. from cold storage: Ben Da-
Wis. fair at 81. %. choice 81. 75d2. fancy up to So Is
d2.25: winesaps from G.25 to 50: willow twig
81 SOFAS: Roman beauty S2.5oa3; Jonathan s.. SOD
40. according to condition. Bulk at sal Is. and
iKffEFER PIE1Rs-sI .soa2 per bbi.
PAefFfc NFFRUITs-canrornia pears
s.. soas.
ORANGEs-Mexican. Sonora. on trk. at s2.2a.
Car lots California navel at 81. 1902 %. up to
81. 90 for fancy. and seedlings at n Ia on trk.
Florida scarce and held at 81 per box in a small
LEMoNS-California on trk. on basis OF g for
choice and se.25 for fancy. On orders 25d50c per
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at : 80 and Florida
at $3.50 per crate for choice to fancy sound
GRAPE FRUIT-F1orida at s,as a box. Call
fornia at s3m3.a0.
MALAG GRAPEs-ss67.t 20 a bunch.
BANANAS-sIf2 a bunch on orders.
COCOANUTS-s21.D per Loo E. trk.. and in
iohh,ns way at g per 100.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der Dbl. according
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
Wool.

Boston. Feb. Io-The wool market remains !
holding up well. on the whole the market j
fairly active. though the volume Of sales Is nc
sim enough manufacturers in the market. how
eyer. to ultimately absorb all the wool avaiis
, Ths: there the tG ls s hss Sssny r e ssstins ana q "! While s'' a
l"wsr prices are expected at the same time an
Territory woods have been selling r..
III n On dhe'i the sein iist' ab %ine the s,a %Hsf s sSoiss or. Of 'n ny
aha ga,i a. ass :, i7S 9Th fine Inc m %,,n,n%s, at 1855
dunn 1sGI6l4c: medium I6ai7c: Wyoming I'M
t tssir medium fhn i @Siism MEDIUM rsataG. rs Sif ! f bsio asa IN
Ia915c: fine medium 1sfI5e: medium I7glss
c 1Ssraaa. f New s Ms4ieo. t ese.' iin sveT liSise e:af \.
medium Tss lsaI4e /, MEDIUM .aaiso. There i: an ae
5eslip and on nbo Sheif sso Lots: Ohio ,sa,s and PennsylyaS!
e and Nj blood : sS ssssic. ksn5gssy MI Indisaa., ihTs,
aoaa2lc. california Northern CHOICE P'SSa SO; sssac: o' az
Trage 17glsc: middle counties l5aisc; souther
owing to the small offerings in this market
rrG s are sos, stes sa5s and unchanssd' combinl
Butter and Cheese.
New York Feb. .1o.-Butter-Receipts s.s1
ssf; Creamery common to ehSiee i5gsse. chee,
- Fsila,Psip fis,l R RsS' 1d firm; lss9 steasy. fair d,
mandi extra Western creamery &c: extra near
9 Pork Rr' faii ; sfsan Ghs sf,n s's s%si,. ff isaf Ss%.ns g.. S e;
&c s fs;l i, small sdGa i iaass ihss;a 81 prime large lie
er ehaSsEe; l Sss: iC daITies 15ss a@et cs sna ' .ssaS
at 13Giic.
Dried Fruits.
New York. Feb. 10-The market for evaporats
apples. feeling the effects Of the light demand
rather easy in tone. though prices show no fur
at 5d5iac: choice at 5izI61zc. and fancy at Is
TLc. Frunes attracting but a very moderate tot
bling demand. ruled easy on all but best quail
tics. which are steadii' held. Quotations rang
from 34c to 74c for all grades. Apricots ar
slightly more active. but are no more than stead
at 7~1afIlotsc for bxs. and 7is61Oc for bag
Peaches continue quiet at 129isc for peeled an
whisky.
Peoria. Ill, Feb. 1o.-whisky on the basi, q
si.n for finished goods.
Liverpool. Fen. 0.-Wheat-Spot steady: Nc.
red, Western winter Is I'D: No. i Nortner
steady. March is I'D: May DIS 2Rd: July nomi
nal. Corn-9Iot Arm: American mixed new I
ED, American m.xl old. no stock: future
Sugar.
New York. Feb. 1O.-suEar-Raw firm: fair r.
filming 5 3-lec: centrifugal. % test. 3Sc. MoIssse
sugar 2 l5-16c: refined firm: crushed 5.2sc: nov
Gered 4.'.c:. granulated .S5c. MoIasses nrm.
kettle 2Nn3. size: open-kettle centrifugal al
?&c; centrifugal whites ga H4c; yellows 3sS
S7sc: seconds 2isa3 5-I6c. Molasses quiet: ops
Kettle nominal; lSa26c: centrifugal 6Tlsc. Siru
Dry Goods.
New York. Feb. N.-The market for cotto
goods continues strong generally, with a fuTs
than sellers are meeting in both stapj
lines and fancy Print cloths are very firm by
Manchester. Feb. 1o.-C1oths quiet. with a faJ
inquiry. Yarns firm and advancing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
St. Louis Cotton Market.

Hinged and stained. h,Q5sc oil white.
Galveston-Spot market strong; middlins
. 5-l6c. Sales 5.6i4 bales.
Memphis-spot market firm: middlings Size
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. 1903 bales.
New Orleans. lag bales.
Mobile. IS bales.
Savannah. G.541 bales.
Charleston. ISL bales.
Norfolk. Isle bales.
Houston, l1,5s9 bales.
Memphis, l.OI1 hales.
Net receipts at all United States ports Tor fot
days were 81. So bales. against 1V6, 165 bales
week ago and $500 bales a year ago: export
100. $50 hales. against IL bales a year ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11

Is q regularly incorporated organization. char
tered to conduct general turf operations. and IL
the strongest concern Of its character in the
country. 1t pays > per cent a week on all depos-
its, and issues certificates of deposits which are
payable upon surrender. To the investor with
moderate capital this organization offers unpar-
alleled opportunities for occurring . handsome
competence from an investment that would only
earn a pittanCe in the ordinary channels OF in
vestment. Its business is conducted on purely
cooperative principles. and I c advantages of
fered by its large combined capital. together with
its perfect orEanization and management. com
NERDS IL 10 all investors. great or small.
An investigation OF its methods will CuICily
convince any one that II offers the best prCpo-
sitton that could possibly be .xtsnGea to invest
ors who deSirs to secure the greatest returns
compatible with safety. The highest financial
and mercantile references furnished upon appIi-
cation to
THE ST. LOUIS TURF SYNDICATE.
incorporated.
19 Pine st. ST. Louis, No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
TRIBE OF

ST. LOUIS OUR NO. 4. T. B. H.. MEETS
every Wednesday night at Shoeworkers' Hall.
northwest corner Twenty-second and Franklin
avenue. Sons and Daughters Of Hur from other
courts and out of the city are hereby extended
J. +. Chief.
Attest: Grace Kuelper. Scribe. No. 1906 Blair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
Poultry.
REPUBLIC

tf-tUBLlt SPECIAL
New York. Feb. 10.-Live poultry-Receipt to-.
day We're confined to . cars Western by freight
a hfi a few eooPs by express; With light avail
for later in the week. the market, ruled steady
a. YESTERDAYS advance at l5c on fowls, Quota
Dressed Poultry--Reoeipts to-day 5s7 pkgs.
invoices in transit, the market assumed a rather
firm tone. AS most of the dealers supplied their
ness was light; Stock generally behind tine and
t mGds OF an mat so deiiy Yer me, to-d sEon was , due here yes
last week also appeared. Strictly prime mea:y
eommanded i isc. but /, t"i keav mo fesis did ia's ne, $. s .sits ad
the more desirable handy grades Fancy scaided
ed difficult to move at over 1ac: Average fresh
killed turkeys net salabla straight At over isu
ern capons small in size and did not exceed
1 sns nricss Western stern, chickens irregular f. quality
mand and firm. but mixed ard thin white birds
Movement in frozen poultry was limited to a
lew lots Of soft-meated roasting chickens and
very slowly. squads. mixed. doz.. s2.tS5gs.iy ot fSls
quotations unchanged.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
$50 cases. Sales unde. Tue open cali were in
VIZ. 50 cases at is,.c. 50 at ic and 20 at ise..
R Rffei tSsIs In ss.s ser psosl we're ne outside 9gs Inc sa lined to sui;
a aeasnt SHARP arp, cut; , which s gsTs tn. market an
that things were coming their way and demanded
ss ls: at marx SDG@is Western f lGss G }sc: % Sas seconds s1t lss.
western a4d Southwestern. choice lsc:, do. fair
spring.packed. best 1s,: do. iate-packed. prime
l0c; Others UNCHANGED
dozen. '
rhiladelphla. Feb o;mE.es plentiful and 1c
Western lsc at the mark: fresh Southwestern ISL
Kansas City. M tse'h Feb ae'i Eggs . ses fresh Fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock l4c loss off. cases
ifisc. !" N cases "ei''e''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
woODMEy OF AMERICA.

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA, ST.
Louis Camp. No. 3os0-Meets second and fourth
Friday. at Fraternal building, Eleventh and
Franklin. All neighbors cordially invited.
Frank Thoma. Clerk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
NATIONAL UNION.

BUNKER HILL COUNCIL. No. les. N. u.
meets second Wednesday Of each meath AT Yea
zei's Hall. Eighth and Franklin avenue. at /
o.. m. d. F. President.
J. @. Tracy. Secretary.