davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30
Warning Order.
In ST. Fran Is Chancery Court.

In 81. Fran II Chancery Court.
sam Ledhettcr, Plaintiff,
". Warning Order
Darkus Iciteiter, Defr.
The defendant. Darkus Le,lhe'tnr. Is warn
ed to az pear in this Court within thirty days
ane ans wer the complaint Of the plaintiff, sam
Ledbetf eg &A
This October 3 1909.
g. MALLORY. Clerk
By II. W, PAYNE, ID. &.
X. J. wlLL.AM5. Sol. Tor pltn
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30
To Cure a Cold in One rny

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails 70 cure. z. w. Groves signature is
on each box. Csc.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort III the knowledge so
often expressed that DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy.
fulflls etery wish i'll curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary. passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain inapassing 1t, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer. and ovsrcomes that unpleasant ne
cessitv of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-ROot
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need medicine
YOU should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes:
You may have sample bottle and
book that teysssall EE
about it, both semi free ezi5EH5zek ~ ~ As.4$s-E
by mail. Address ny. q! ::;:;iEe;i
Kilmer s. Co, Bing- l99@
hamton, Ny When Home Of swamp-Ro9s
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. y.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect il.
How To Find Out.

Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours /;
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30
Hats.

Ours are of the celebrated
Swami brand, in all latest
styles and colors.
They are for Men or Boys,
and there are none nobbier.
Ii you want a hat be sure
and see us.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30
Furniture.

Two great carloads for
the fall of 1903, consisting
of Beds, Chairs, Tables,
Bedroom Suits, Wardrobes,
Chiffoniers, and every other
article in the furniture line.
Complete outfits.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30
Shoes.

celebrated lines made
iedman Bros. of st.
tic Shoes for Men.
c Shoes for Women.
are worn from Ocean
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30
Stoves.

Wood and Coal Heaters,
Cooking Stoves, Ranges,
and ali utensils. A great
big bargain i'll every pur-
chase, and satisfaction is
guaranteed. The very one
you need, we've got it.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30
Caps.

You haven't seen any caps
until you see our stock.
We have one for every
girl, boy or man in st. Fran
CHS county, and lone left
for Tom Buford.n
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30
Comforts.

The winters chilly blasts
may blow;but Our comforts
Will give you comfort and
make your sleep full of
happy dreams. Take a
peep at our stock and be
convinced.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30
FL arness

And Saddlery-a fine line
to select from. Wagon and
Buggy Harness, a great
variety of Saddles, Brides,
Halters, &c. We are still
agents for Old Hickory
Wagons. The best made.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30
Hardwa are.

In this line we excel all
competitors in variety, and
our prizes put others cut
of business.
We have everything from
a carpet tack to a trace
chain.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30

This department is right
up.to:now. in variety, and
the quality and price will
suit your taste and your
purse. Telephone your or
rs-prompt delivery.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-30

Saou Know the
General Merchandise sin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
WHEAT MAKES GAINS IN
DAY OF DULL TRADiNG.J
SESSION is NERVOUS AND
CLOSE STRONG.
Bull Leader Sells Liberally-Corn
Pit Featureless-PrOvisions
Are Easier.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Trading on the Board OF
Trade was rather dull to-day in all the pits.
and. after a nervous session, wheat closed
strong. with May up AGsc. May corn was
sake lower. with oats down a fraction.
Provisions were easier. the May products
closing from PIC to 12lac lower.
WHEAT.
The unexpected frmness of English cables
caused a strong opening in wheat. but the
local traders were inclined to be bearish and
had considerable stuff for sale. which car
ried the price down to 77lsT77Hc after IN
hc higher than Saturdays close. The lead
er of the recent bull movement was a ib1
eral seller, 1t being reported that In thS
n%eiGhborhood Of a million bushels were sold
for his account. When the pressure from
this source had diminished the market de-
veloped a stronger tendency. and May ad,
vanced to 7SSsc. The close was strong and
near the top. with a gain of &q1sc at SAG
Is&c. Commission houses were the best buy
s,Is0.09 bu. for the week-a less urgent
cash demand and Increased primary re-
ceipts were bear influences. The amount on
passage increased 1,i6o.CO bu. clearances Of
wheat and -four equaled $4,000 bu. The
visible supply decreased SOS. 600 bu., against
a decrease last year of lao. 900 bu. Primary
year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
OF ooo cars; which. with local receipts OF
90 cars of contract g~rade-made total re-
ceipts foT the three points OF go cars.
against 1.oo5 cars last week and $3.50 cars
a year ago.
CORN.
Corn ruled dull and featureless. and the
volume of trade was very light. Opening
prices were firm on the strength in wheat
and on smaller receipts than had been es-
timated. but under the influence OF free,
short selling by locals and scattered Iiquida4
ton. by tired holders the market weak
med. The late advance in wheat. however.
gave firmness to the situation. and the
close was about steady. with May 1sGI4c
lower at 4fasc. after selling between 444T
tract grade.
OATS.
Nothing of Importance developed in trad
ing in oats. and the market was exceed
Slnly dull. with prices easier. Receipts were
larry liberal. while the cash demand was
good The car shortage was still a draw
back to trading. The close WAS steady.
with May a shade lower at 3SIsT361sc. after
ranging between 3sc and 36%sc. Local re-
ceipts were 334,cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03

fornias and New York shoulders Mt oisc pianr
smoked bXd. lots in a jobbIns way ranged. H..
IRA shorts at loo: cribs at 1Oisc: short clear a,
ie-sc: beilies at lO'sc: plates at exc: far bacSs
higher on orders. ""i
T~al!ow-Firrner: scarce: country run at SAC u,
Prime ana blEc for NO. :: cake at 6ssc. Packers.
choice auotable at 65sc. eNef
raiiow-Prime country run at Sic cake sxc);
Observation-Disclosures at 1lJec.
Blown Age: yellav 1Lc and
white SIC. Packers stock-B own at iIsc: yeiIoD
at 4esM43sc; white at iG71sc. ~
Frog LeSs-Large 81 so: medium 81: small Soc
$3.50 per ncad. ="
veals-Choiee small at Sic per lii: choice
heavy at safe: heretics at 3d4c. Sheen sG3ise
per ID: thin ewes at cara; !smfs 4a5c.
ket and roll at si2 so: mess at sll. 6lis; dried sets
12i2c: knuckles I4c: outsidas lUJ.dllc.
Live P~oultry-Choice turkeys al Ice. mixed
chickens. hens and young. lie: old rooster. &c
Ducks l3c, Geese &c. Live D geons and SQUAD.
Dressed Poultry-scalded and undrawn. with
&c; turkeys lie: ducks lac: geese 7G9c.
Garne-The Republic quotes selected sweet only:
Ducks, undrawn. per doz.: Mallari s4.25: teal
$40; mixed SLID: calvasback s.: redheads 81.
Drawn ducks 2oN5Oc per doz. lass. Jack snipe
81, so: rabbits, choice. per doz.. 75c. Small and
5a2sc. e"e"'
Fresh Fish-Black bass at lsc. graphic at &C.
for small to Sc for large: dressed cat at 100:
spoonful cat at Sc: bullheads-dressed at Sc ana
gross at &c: buffaie-gross at C; dressed SC
dressed at &c; small &c: gross &c: sunhsh at 10:
white perch SC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03

fore St Louis rivermen- The patents are owned
by John F. Cahill, who was interested IN q
similar boat seven years ago. Tho boat as now
proposed is an improvement on the old patents
To make the craft stable at sea 1t has 4 series
OF center boards. or movable keels, to be lowered
in ocean travel. When navigating rivers then.
are drawn up into compartments in the hui. II
has a freight capacity Of 1000 tons in seven
feet OF water.
T Chester arrived yesterday morning from
Cape Girardeau and departed on the return III
the afternoon with a good trip.
Among the callers at the Harbor rooms yes,
terday were Captain Theodore Hall and Captain
Tom Garrison.
The lighthouse tender Lilly is on the ways at
Carondelet being repaired. More than $4,000 VIII
be expended on her.
The Grey Eagle arrived yesterday morning
from Commerce and went out on the return IN
the afternoon. She took many deckers to the
lower river railroad camps.
If the weather continues mild 1t is expected
that the Lee Line will resume business between
81. LoulsandMem phis next month.
Captain William Bagon OF the lighthouse
service was n caller at the Harbor rooms yes
terday.
The towboat Beaver passed Evansville. Ind.
yesterday with a tow en- route to st. Louis
Captain C.H King arrived from his home
at Clinton. ID, yesterday. and Is stopping at
work on the Columbia which is now on me
ways. to prepare her for the opening of the
season next month.
Captain David Burrows arrived from Miami.
No.. yesterday, and Is the guest Of captain
George Keith Captain John Brashear and cap
rows says that the ice gorge on the Missouri at
Miami broke Sunday.
The harbor boat Mark Twain is on the ways
at Carondelet for repairs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS

whea made a slight gain yesterdays market. despite the fact that nearly all lH-
innate conditions avoreda wnwa movement anpulauo was largely responsible
for the advance. There wa" some encouragement for the bulls early in the session whe
cables showed that opening prices at Liverpool and the Continental markets were
much stronger than lad been expected. This coupedw with cold weather news from the
Northwest causeds ome buyngb by local professionals. When 1t was seen that the early
strength was ots sustained md that receipts here and at other primary points
were extremely heavy, the buying interest waneda and for a tim the market was very
dull In the asth hour the shorts were sentto cover by rumors that Armour was again a
heavy buyer in the Chicago market There was enough buying of small lots IN this in
formation to cause a slight advance
Corn was dla and easy. Trading was at no tneh heavy Ind all conditions favored the
selling sde Recdptsw were large and the visible supply showed ar increase
May wheato opened &c Up and closed 4Gsc up.
May con opened &c n and closed hc off
May oats closed Lc up.
Receipts of produce were moderate and there was the usual Hght monday demand
Prices were about steady for top grades
Local securities we're we'll supported on the unurnL Trust company and bank issues
werein besti nGiy.
Yesterdays ak clarings were @msS. balances ss2@5 Discount aes were steady
between 5 and 6 per cent
Spot otton vas unchanged in the local market. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
, Louis warehouse Statement:
BY Telegraph.

New York. Feb. s.-Cotton-spot closed quiet;
middling uplands ao5c: do. gulf |. 3oc; sales 4.4l5
bales: futures closed steady: Feb. sac: March
s.Ssc: Aug. s.s4c: Sept. s.ssc: Oct. soto. The
market opened quiet at a decline OF l point un-
der selling for both accounts, which was chiefly
encouraged by the outlook for receipts. The
mens e 81 ABOUT fc gs.e sPe b R9Iss p ss eemp nS q m with
1887 bales last year. and the interior receipts
also have recently shown an expanding tendency.
the call. and Liverpool. which opened unchanged
and advanced 14c to shc. also declined and
closed about 3 points lower. The weaker tone
resulting from these influences was responsible
option. The market rallied toward the close on
buying by room shorts and commission houses.
with the last figures steady at a net decline OF
2 to 5 points. The Southern spot markets held
ported spot sales OF 1000 bales. and news from
various dry goods markets. including Manches-
ter. was distinctly encouraging: 1t. was on
these phases OF the situation and on the theory
cleaned out by the weaker long interest. that
to-day's buyers were operating. Sales were esti-
mated at 200. 900 bales.
Liverpool. Feb. 2.-Cotton-Spot. good business
sales Of the day were II, 900 bales. of which 1.01
were for speculation and export. and included
1850 bales American: receipts 1900 bales. in
GLIDING 22,e o American. Futures opened quiet
O. c.. Feb. I5sd: Feb.-March. 47ed: Ma!ebSssrni
4.7sd:. April-May 4.7BQ4 I'D: May-Jnne ana. sd:
June-Juiy 4.77a4.Isd: July-Aug. aid: Aug:-Sent.
+s!a4esd; sept..oct. A4sd: oct..Nov. 4ssd.
800: ordinary I 7-lec; good ordinary 7 15lsc; low
middIing SIC: middiing., s7sc: good middling
9 15-16c: middling fair 10c: receipts 6.27s: stock
% H. 4st, sa3s I 776 futures Her. ite s'ssds. sse' M 4 ss9s s. Sd
$500; June S.a4as .ssc; July s.9sa9c; Aug. s.s49
S.66c: Sept. S.22c bid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
BAPTIST MINISTER
DIVESTED OF OFFICE
Council of City Pastors Denies the
Reverend A. G. Pinkston
Right to Preach.
EXPELLED BY FOURTH CHURCH.
Charges Preferred Are General, to
Which the Accused Makes No
Defense and Surrenders
Ordination Papers.
EXPELLED BY FOURTH CHURCH.

The Reverend A. c. Pinkston, a Baptist
minister. was deposed from the ministry
yesterday morning by a council OF the pas
tors of the Baptist churches of the city.
Last night he was dismissed from fellow
ship with the church by the Fourth Bap-
fist Church, where he was ordained on Jan
uary 6.
The charges against Mr.. Ptnkston were
general and allege character and conduct
not becoming a minister OF the gospel II
is understood no effort was made 10 go INV
detail at the trial. The minister mace no
defense and the charge went by default
Sunday evening Mr.. Pinkston learned thal
his trial was to be on the following morn
ing, and after a conference Win nne p q
Hill. decided to surrender his ordination pa
pers to Mr.. Hill.
Mr.. Pinkston has been In the CITY Dut d
where he formerly belonged to the Nj. r.
Church. South. He held a license TO preach
from that body. AT the Fourth Church ne
expressed a desire to enter the ministry OF
the Baptist Church and was ADMITTED 10
membership.
inent ministers and church persons In Ken
lucky it was decided to ordain him a min
lister. He went to Piedmont. Wayne Coun-
~, Mo-, and after delivering a sermon in
the Baptist Church at that place was inv1t,
ed to become its pastor. He accepted and
returned to ST. Louis to be ordained
to do away with the customary dehberative
manner and searching investigation. and a
committee was appointed which made a cur
Since his ordination Mr.. Pinkston re-
manned In st. Louis waiting to take charge
Of the Piedmont church. A prominent Bap-
nation concerning the minister's character
reached the church in a peculiar manner,
and a council Of ministers was at once
called. Their deliberations resulted In the
deposing of Mr.. PinkSton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03

g so ,stss; rs +, per bs Ease; E sHsss and s.Tainsd-
sAuERKkAgT..oao;s IN .oSsins way at 81.
on orders dealers charge $3.50 for Is and ST.
! HoPs-New York at s5assc: Western at SOD
Sc s,I EHvdria s;5s at N tsa4Tc; =, o.,.
pf BE 9ss: S if Rsf s ssis %9Ss sslr es sias. strong: car
= 'f md '9 @sssin. lTSS siors t b ss siss at +. ss,ss 20
split peas ., .s;io per bun BBHf askessee' S. c at 81 T.;
E Rina 8 leans aisa 5'fiSaygs sf II ien us" ne York kidney &C.;
sd EMRef ssd aA 1fneEaT &c: els ali s I'll en-! ,s,. and
light oil and varnish SOC: sugar 1S:: VIII WSisk iinf sSei
pic 6ic;kl ea lsc: ee sait s &C.: no %Ipe ,ss Sc no sassssF s,l s5e;
ties: s5e; 29c of for each broken head. &c for each a.
,Moss-Gray mixed ltsa1ac: gray. brown and
sise! XXI %i1e al Ct sha ~ Xy paG 4, as ia
5@Sllt 81 ,nferi1r picked less: extra black &C..
ra nF9 9ss5es Sos eGmnSn a5s5ss: fc cRGIs ssG 4, g ss7t ton:
RAGS. ETC.-Per 100 lbs: Country rags a. Soc:
S 9la seqDe at S. ] Manila at $780,; No. 2 at soc:
BoNEs-ChoIce bleached st SIS per ton: other
R IRON AsNsp MErAL-Per 100 lbs:
s MtII'k and r Sneak sss; s sse: st tess' 5s s@; bn ma1lea ae:
light brass Sc: heavy brass 50: copper So: zinc
100 lbs. for pearl; mixed at soa75c. Rice $40
EcANsxAyera r%eceigts about 5Ha5He,
- ilNCIS- quote. farmers StCCk-Red al
1LT:c per ID: white 2lsG2Sc.
WALNUTS-Selling at Soc per bu.: California
az Ieaioi4c for hardshell and 10i4Q10Ec for soft
cHEsTNuTs-New West Virginia a, &c per
ID Italian SAGE.
GGIIppKkRRsSold at IS. 5sas per Dbl;
large and 81. JDMl. 80 for sheilbark.
CANE ED-Be bid at soasoc
soRGHuM-Prime at e2a24c per gal: inferior
DRIED FRUITS-Quote. nominally: Evaporated
apples 3Shic for fair TO 4i.c for good and &c
for cholce: damaged. etc. less: bleached chops
at lhIll2c; do. waste at 1Gl1,c; sun-dried quar-
tiers at &c to 4ac; strictly choice at &c. Sun
MAPLE SUGAR AND sugar at
&c per ID; Canadian at l3c: maple strip at 500
sOc per gal.
GRASS S~EED-ouote. nominally. per 100 lbs.
Timothy at So for fair to 81. % for good and $3.50
M3.6o for bright clean: clover at IS to 50 Tor or
binary up TO sl0ftll for clean bright. trashy.
weedy. discolored and unsound less: redtop. seed
In chef. 81 TO $3.50; cleaned at $3.50 to Sc: nIiIlet
at l!c up to 81 .25c. according to grade; Hungarian
at sac to 81. -.
CooPERSTUFFs-ouote Cotton -four Dbl. at
Sc. 25sr6.50: do. meal Dbl. at s.75: No. 3 at Sc; Il
Dbl at $50: mill run fruit Dbl. at $50: beer
keg at sl2G16: lard tierce at s21; pork Dbl. at SIS.
headings. per set-No. l flour hbl. 4Ac. mill run:
l.is-inch stock for apple Dbl, 4lsc:. No. 2 do.
BIS: lard fierce lsc: pork Dbl. l2l.c. Shaved hoops
Iioosier: 1s-bbl: $50: coiled elm S.: oak and
ticrce. cooper-shaved seas: park Dbl. IS.
.cOOPERAGE-Large tics. at SIS for wood and
sl.3O for iron bound bbls. pork bbls. at slS Tor
wood-6ound. 81 10 f2r iron.bound: oleo ties. slc7h:
BAGGING. ETd.-Bagsing per yard 1N-Ib. at
cotton ties at sl.07ia. Hemp Irvine &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03

The Republics quotations arc for car lots in
'o Po = Tsasss Sts Ssasss on e srEi a. 1880 70,
0I oSioS So sSsa ana red ssiis s 3a5e 's q sss7se 70.
GGAsRaasE1Tel land s iSsi' D Dnais aus ss.5 q SSaI pei
ton. del, according to quality. Red at IS q ton.
SAuERkkAuTESLO per ls-bbl. and SIS per
eSi. 3s orc orqsGs haSe es at pa. 20 ,or c,o,c. cn.
ban s at slqL5o Mexican 6 at s.. -
dol FlsrsSa East = dollhouse at a.5o9L'
SWEET PoTATaEs.oaist. Quot. Bermuda
for red: queen soGese: consigned at 81 isa9' 20 ~ !
Dbl. and New Jersey yellow. large Dbl. at s.. 500
ToMAToEs-Fiorida pc. s.basket crate at
.ARsSIPscC4SasSc a b. box.
roots az sSa.Sa nsr ala at ESQ a crate. Celery
grown at 7ca7sc Per bbI.. or 20
.sc1RRoTs-Home,sIOwn a. &c per bu. and
IL IF eSs; New o 95,sans AZ ,sf ,S Rs5 1 dos, hi, r,o,.
ida hampers. at si.5S. accer ding p to- con eondi fIn1;
homegrown s504oe per bu. boy. 100
sg Sf SoS. II, SsIs,I ho% M ;ssss a, .essse per
D.T q. bas .SS sSs, new D.r hSSS%1e-srown at as'0o
.PEPPERysaaouoss Fiorid. 6, a. ,s.5oss: Cuban
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 81 0 Der bbl.: on
..soUAsH~ouo.s Hubbard a. ssasso per 100
lbs.
RADISHES-Quote New Orleans at z5nsoc ,er
dog, 5plshe;; sssSSdiss to variety and :iss. '.l
Florida at 50 per blu.
MUSTARD GREENS - Homegrown 900 Der
bu.
PARsLEY-Quote New Orleans At 100 DER doz
CAULIFLOWER-ouote California at 1.f5ai
VI Vi. f ssif i i, e. s choice .se at 81. se?s-' ,s@sss =, Ben ,s ], p, ;;
@2.25: winesap from $50 to 81: willow twic AZ
$2.50Gs: Roman beauty s2.50d3. and Jonathan 81 20
G3. according TO condition.: bulk at 81 % per
100: Eastern 40 for No. /: seconds less.
KEIFER RS 5Oq2 per Dbl.
RAPES-Catawb at 16c per pony basket for
choice.
LIMES-75cdS1 per 100.
ACIFI COAST FRUITS California pear,
ORANGES-Mexican. Sonora on trk. at r. q.
car lots California navel at S. 5od2 rs. and seed,
llngs at s2T2.15 on trk.: on orders 25G50c per box
HIGHER.
LEMONS-California on trk. on basi, Of % soap
3 for choice and 3d. for fancy; New Messina at
50. scat in a jobbing way: on orders e5l4oc per
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at sas.0 and Florida
at s5d55 per crate for choice to fancy sound
stock.
GRAPE ~TguJT-Fiorida at sas . box: Cali
MALAGA GRAPEs-ssa7.5o a bunch.
BANANAS-SlG2 a bunch on orders.
COCOANUTS-s27.0 per 1000. E. trk. and IN a
fobbing way at So per 100.
CRANBERRIES-sl1I11.O per bbl.. according
TO variety.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
by Telegraph.
sprr~ cnr~VxI.

ANA@h Dhh -
Memphis Tenn. Feb. 1.-The river here stands
T. feet on the gsuss. a rise of is foot foot In no Ine
ing from Cincinnati. with l25 tons merchandise
for this place and returns tonight, with i6a bales
gers. The Kate Adams departed at s p. m. for
Arkansas cry with a good trip; The Georsiq "a
trip. The Robert E.; Lee departed at 5 p. m for
As AshP port The po, Stacker X n Ice departed Sf ,bs lanes at : p Len m.
the latter boat having laid up to make some re
G Gay we're to hs s'o71 mf Salan Cotton Rse 81 6a sy . rssff co5-
ton and 6.S47 sacks cotton seed.
fed Raduf Ths joy hs'' Fowler Ps9; s,m arFISed f Gsass E ssaSs lie
at $50 asa a. M, and def, LEFT on ti Te,qrn UP ~, a. 9s ig;-' on "a
": Buttord. due from Nashville, viii not arrive
Of the tennessee River late this evening or early
ingiy warm and pleasant 70; this time tine s Of the
Cairo. H.. Feb. River gauge reads 2S.I.
showing a rise Of i during The last 2. hours.
Msasaef for rai New Snf or TaIaa' at rs 8 a. Nf NJ. sS She viii shi
enter the excursion business. The Dick Fowler
Soa. # +. aG e. w! Sn t arnived Ire from no MemphSs at $50
p Enr M rS she wash wili d aonshe eHr a sri fGo from m the the lower
Mississippi at 1 p. m. with lumber and logs.
vieksbuTg. Miss Feb. SIThe gauS &C.. '9 saiIs
81 sf0T Bends &c sls fses e for fal are es Vi foot III. TN Sat sfiss
i Is due Z, o. The N., upper S Mea,b.r The sa,s sea aas wa G9TSai
,n eRrlin FSs gauge Ise; i. F sSw s : fsss s., .E inches aos ssoy::
the mild weather. Clear and slightly colder.
Crystal City. Mo-. Feb. 1.-The gauge READS
s.s, showing a drop of / a foot In "a hours "a;
threatening rain.
Grand Tower. Ill, Feb. THE r, N HoKie
down at 2 a. m. The gauge reads HI feet and
falling. Weather clear and warm.
Warsaw, Ill, Feb. 2.-The gauge reads ~ z
pleasant.
Cincinnati. O., Feb. 9.-River 81 feet: rising
rapidly: a rise OF 9 feet since last night. Clear
and warm.
Louisville. KY, Feb. rising; in canal
IL feet 3 inches. on falls Q feet I inch and below
locks % feet s inches. Clear and pleasant.
Evansville. Ind. Feb. 2-River rising. A.6
Clear and warmer.
PittsburE. Pa, Feb 3.-River 14.s feet: falling.
Clear and warm.
Wheeling, w. Va, Feb. 1.-River n feet 3
inches; falling. Clear and warm.
Chester. ILL.,. Feb. 2.-Gauge 81 ana faihng.
Weather fair and warmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-03
Mi.ceIlaneous Market.,

FEATHERs-seIl readily. as follows: Prime
white live geese in small SKIS. sc and in barge
.ks. ise; prime gray do Sc in small and sc IN
z4c: xxx 1odlic: xxx &c: tare 10 per cent on
email SKIS. and 3 per cent on large: chicken exc:
duck-white 35c. dark &c: turkey-clear tail i7c
wing Sc. pointers &c. wing and tail. mixed &C.
wing. tail and pointers mixed g., body 2iIc. W.
D~EEBCsKINs ,~ETc;mPrime deer skins slnc
per ID: goat sec each: damaged out.
SHEEP PELTS-full-wooI pe.ts nominaIIv .sc
GN: shearlings at 1o925c: dry stock. fallen, etc.
SGl6c per 10.
R~ooTs-ouote. per h.: Ginseng 50 z5as. IS; lady
15e; black 4c; May apple 2,sc: snake ssases:
bark Of root Sc, bark OF tree PIC: blood sxc.
bIuefag &c: sassafras-bark OF root SC: wild gin.
ssuNFLowER sEED-Nominai at s1.,oa1. I.
LINsEED oIL-Raw at &c: boiled at sc: lc
per gal. less in car lots.
CASTOR BEANS-$1.35 DER bu.
CASTOR OIL-Lots Of SO gals. 10Hsc per ID, for
No. 1 and Ice for No. 81. small quantities lc per
III. more. 1OLc for No. 2
COTTON-SEED white sc: yellow
&c; summer white &c: yellow 4ic: salad 4sc:
HONEY~ouots: Comb-Dark at 1oo1lc: choice