davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
A SENSATIONAL RECOVERY!

standing. We have callers every little while to inquire as to what peruns has done for us. I say: Look at us. That is proof enough"
 "I send you picture of my residence. l helped build a house in Iowa City on the first of last June, and worked eighty two days, only losing one-quarter of 8 day during the whole time. How is that for an old man v years old? c1me home in September and have built another house out in the country thia fall and am well and hearty to-day.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
 Remark ReCOJer

WILLARD. KY.-The news of the recovery of Mrs. Elizabeth Prater is a very striking instance of the wonderful curative powers of Peruna. This esti- mable lady had been an invalid from catarrh of the stomach and bowels for twenty years. No wonder her many friends are enthusiastic over her recov- cry. She writes; "It is through the mercies of God and your medicine that am permitted to write you this letter. nave been constant sufferer from bowel and stomach trouble for about twenty-five years, and could never find relief until I began the use of Peruna. l think it is a God-send to poor suffering humanity Mrs. Elizabeth Prater.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
PERSONAL.

C. Webster of Joplin, Mo, is a guest oi the Ford hotel,
 T. E. Pomeroy of Mesa was at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 c. NJ. Shannon was here yesterday going north this morning.
 F. E. Jack and wife of Glendale were guests of the Ford hotel yesterday.
 L. W. Briggs and wife of Detroit registered at the Ford hotel yesterday
 w. A. Drake passed through from the south to Prescott yesterday morn- ing.
 Irene Campbell and Addie Beaver, teachers in the Indian school left for Tucson on last nights train.
 John II. Reed, Jr.. of Fort Wingate,
 N. M. was at the Ford hotel yester- day the guest of Captain N. Burruss. Clarence Brubaker was taken quite | i'll on Friday and was confined to his home yesterday.
 Mrs. George B. Carstarphen of Jeffer- son City. Mo-. is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. Porter, 4O9 North Third street. She is delighted with Phoenix and th' climate of Arizona.
 ! MT. William Buckingham, represent ! ing Fairbanks, Morse &s Co., arrived n 1 the city yesterday morning after sue ! cessful tour of the territory. MT. Buck ! ingham says there was never so greac mining activity in Arizona as at pres | ent.
 Among the south bound passengers i last evening were D. F. Hunsinger and | \. B. Johnson for Bisbee; Mrs. F. A. { Guimond for Douglas; Ollie M. Bellas
 for Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. Will liam G. Hughes for Oakland, and J. w. i Bennett for Palo Alto.
 1 Among those registering at the Hotel
 Adams yesterday were F. Helm, F. H. Hudson. R NJ A Gix of San Fran cisco; l. A Ofner, Cincinnati: D. C.
 Kelly. Jr.. Tennessee; Maude R. Bart lett, Prescott; John R. Black, William Buckingham, E. F. Downing, Los An gelcs: w. s. Walker, St. Louis; w. s. Durker. New York; F. H. Flagler, In- dianap polls; J. o. Packard. Omaha.
 The following are registered at the Sixth Avenue hotel: Charles Elley Hall and Mrs. NJ. l.. BlOdgett, New
 York: J. O. Prescott and wife, Buffalo; Hon. J. w. Burson and family, Hon. w. A. Rowe, Hon. John H. Page. Hon. Joseph B. Corbett, Hon. H. E. Rice and family. c. T. Ryan, wife and son, In-
 dianapols: NJ. B. Coughlin, Jersey C.ty,
 N J.; w. H. Deitz and wife, Philadel-
 phia: II. A. Schutte and wife. Beaver Dam, Wis., Mrs. Elmer Washburn Chicago; F.. A. Wiggenhorn and two
 daughters, Ashland, Neb.; J. II. Xiii
 lins, Cleveland; D. C. Morris, Rich nond, Ind: F. II. Peck, Chicago; w. D }, Griggo Dallas. Tex: Emory Flames
 New York, and R. H. Logan, Bisbee. Those registering at the Commercial
 hotel yesterday were: A. Bryan and T. Bryan Phoenix, and Mary Bryar and Miss Shawyer of Glendale; J. w Hanson, Adolph Boas, w. w. BerteauX Harry Pfaff of San Francisco; F. w Howard, Los Angeles; II. Gichwald 3 Fl Paso; John A. Spencer, Lewiston
 Maine, E. F.. Evans, Mrs. w. A. Bright
 Columbia. Mo-; Charles Salzman, Pres , colt; C. F. Mahan, Beaver Creek; H , Businger, Weston, O.; MT. and Mrs Thomas Quinn and children. DeKalb . H.; II E. Haacke, Poland. AriZ.; J. w t Jackson, Kirkland; Robert Lavin |, Prescott; A. C. Mcqueen, Mesa City
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

I'm not married" The entree had bare ly departed into the realms of the un- known when, with an ingratiating smile, the conversation having now ranged into things political, he said:
 1T suppose your husband is a politi- cian?" No" she repeated, somewhat louder, I've no husband. I'm not mar ried.' Toward the end of the dinner there occurred that mCmentary pause when a hostess is engaged in collecting the eyes of the guests. He took ad- vantage of it. With a glow of interest he turned: Does your husband happen to be here tonight?" It was too much for Miss Fowler. The signal of depart
 ure was given. She rose. "I really
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

ELGIN. ILL.-In a very recent com munication from this place comes the news that MT. Arthur Ernest Kidd. a well-known architect of that city, has made complete recovery from catarrh of the head from which he had suffered for nearly quarter of a century. He writes the following from IS Hamilton ave-:
 "I am 42 years of age, and have had catarrh of the head for over half of my life.
 "I read of Peruna, and finally decided to try it two months ago. l have now taken seven bottles, and weigh l72 pounds. Never felt happier or merrier. Feel tip top."-A. E. Kidd.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Misfortunes usually come in pairs, but the first one came in an apple.
 Raised letters are for the benefit of the blind, but raised checks are not.
 For a job lot of New Years resolu- tions at cut rates, apply to any of your neighbOrs.
 It's a cold day for the plumber when the mercury refuses to take the thirty second degree.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

MANCHESTER, N. H.-According to late advices, Miss Blanche L. Rundlet: has made complete recovery from ca tarrh of the head which had caused a chronic running from the ears. Her own statement of the case is as fol- lows:
 "I have suffered for several years with catarrh of the head. It finally reached my ear, and caused a running ear. Having read of Dr. Hartman's remedies I immediately wrote, and he advised me. To-day I am in better health than I have been for some tiTGe. will gladly recommend Peruna for all catarrhal diseases. Miss Blanche L. Rundlett.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
4 Venerable Wisconsin Lady Re stored 10 Health by Peruna
 After Twenty-Five Years
Suffering.
Especial news from Evansville. w,s.I

fEpecial news from Evansville, Wis.1
 EVANSVILLE, VISA woman cured of catarrh of twenty-five years standing was the occasion of Peruna be- ing introduced to the inhabitants of Evansville, Wis. From that time to this there has been great demand for Pe- runa in this vicinity and hundreds of cases have been cured.
 It is in this manner that Peruna spreads from town to town and from state to state. No sort of advertising could have given Peruna the reputation it has. The secret of its success is that 1t makes cures. It cures old cases of catarrh where other remedies have failed. This ought to make any remedy popular.
 MT. c. R. Harden. of Evansville, Wis, writes the following letter:
 Dear Doctor Hartman-"I wish to write to certify what Peruna has done for me. Tread of Peruna in the papers, of what it would do for catarrh, and sent for bottle. This was the first bot tie of Peruna that ever came to Evans
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
THE MITCHELL PROPERTY
Resumption of Work on Cochise Go
 Gold Mine.

Jack Mitcheson, the well known miner. came in Saturday from his gold claims near Gleason, on which he is getting ready to do some development work, for a load of provisions and min ing supplies.
 The claims in which MT. MitchesOn Is interested, says the Prospector, com prise a group of six located about a mile from the town of Gleason. They were discovered some few years ago, and when the shaft was down but j
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
THE MAN DID NOT LISTEN.

The brilliant Miss Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler tells an amusing anecdote of her experience at a dinner party with d
 man who would not listen This man took her in to dinner. but otherwise paid little attention to her. She tried to make conversation, and spoke of things military apropos of the South African war. Suddenly he turned to her and said: ''Is your husband a sOi- dier, by chancc?" She answered: No,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

Andrew Peacock, Michigan; H. s. Thomas, Denver; Ross Allison, Son ora, Mex; Miss Keeie. city; J. s. Wise, Mesa City; C. B. Conder. Lamar, Colo; Chas. Egan. Globe; Mrs. R. Beatson, Congress; w. Tell Tufie, St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

don't know" she said. He may be. One can never tell what may come of these little parties!"-New York Mail and Express.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

Pork-New standard $3.50 per 100 lbs. in a
johbing way.
Green Hams Etc.-Car lots held T. o. b. E.
side thus: Hanis-10-av. at i1kc, 12s at THc.
Hs at lie. 16s at 10Isc 1Ss at l07sc. eos at ll9
11hc. Skinned hame-16s and 1sG2Os at 121sc; gep
24s at Ilztc: CALIFORNIA; at Sssc: New York shoI.
Hams at 11iLc to l0Nc. bellies at siId1lc. Cali
foynias and New York shoulders at Sc.
d. 8 Meats-No offerings to arrive. nor any
demand: cannot quote c. a. T. prices as result
at Ise: cribs at lSc shor. clear at loc bellies
backs at 1oc. Dealers charged higher on orders
Baeen1Bxd s c meats In ,, iooo fns ,s way
to 15c for fancy light; hams at i2Ac to i3hc;
CALIFORNIA; and n. Y. shoulders 81. mai@c p ain
smoked bxd. lots In iobbing way ranged: EN-
ira shorts at 107sc: cribs at 1o'sc short clear
at sNc: standard backs at 1e3sc. Dealers charge
higher on orders. go,
Tallow.Firmer; scarce: country run at SIS 10.
prime and .d &c for Ne q cake at SIC Packers
Oleo Stearine-Steady at 10kc.
Grease-Country: Brown SIC: yellow a1sc ana
white 4xc. Packers stock-Brown at 4ss44bc;
yellow at 51a5sc; white at 7HG7tsc.
Roasting Pigs-Demand limited; sales at 81 to
Veals-scarce and firm. Quote: Choice at 60
s,c per lb.: fair to good 5lsc: heretcs and rough
e ewes and ia Bucks esf at sassc:p lambs 5@se
Beef-On orders: Bbld-Plate and Fulton Mar
ket and roll at 81. 50: mess at $n62a: dried sets
I2I,c: knuckes 14c: outsides 101s911c.
mixed chickens lie: BOOSTERS s: Ducks lse
Geese nc. Live pigeons and SQUADS. per doz.. ":
Dressed Pouitry-Scalded and undrawn. with
heads and legs on: Chickens lie: ROSTERS sc;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

the local market speculative
o
o a
and
o the disguise
OF coming n
the
&c
sc off
were choice STOCK
o CONNER
Soso Discount rates were
nd6 prcen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
BY Telegraph.
REPuRLIC SPECIALS.

Baton Rouge. La, March 5.-The river at this
point is steadily rising. The gauge now registers
1881. the water that year being the highest ever
known. If the river continues to rise at the pres
situation will become serious large eI foree the ne
men are at work on the levee in front and just
below this city. and IT. Is thought that this leyee
Will be able to withstand any rise when COM
Rs1ed Which, the Conrad ,ss Leyss s six miles south OF
Ing rapidly put in condition. Three hundred con-
rday and they now have ali the aSor
for the work All other levees reported in ex-
eellsnt condition. Weather tonight is wurm and
m March .Ss s,Gsugs 1872 and rising
Richtman and barge down at a. m. Tbs j. rrav
Eagle UP at 10 a. N'''
.h wisksesrs Miss March sIhs gauge to-day
Cleared from s pssssa
Hs.ehea NE Weh ssna s.ar crd I'm
Memphis; Tenn. March 6.-The river here
IT., stands fs., 81 S feet on the gauge rise Of
line with heavy rain last ig nsh Hve and shs
SIS bales ana ' sg sacks ss eo
s se %ss, head sls at
e ef HE e esaGH
s @ River after ne ,cm o
the mouth seom sf' o , for
ties. The steamer Rees Lee. with big trip,
q . aSr Memphis h at after
John s. , H9pkins g.: wires she will be here a, 10
sS..t.nooSa via GOOD oerins, Captain Ma aSs
noon for St. Louis Prospects are that the river
E is: a nos d ,as Ss but no
Clarke down Al $50 a n The o.aes doing = work K
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

Dc; half bbs, 4ee: wine 81; sausrkraat s5aiSc;
ties &c: oc of for each broken head &c for
Moss5Gray mixed 11za1..c; gray, brown and
s ssA * As at s. X al %Se xXX 8 ae
5&.5isc inferic. picked less: extra BLACK &C.
,o BRo ON GoRsN-Nominally firm: quote per
ola IoDe, e, 1 Manila at $50: No. at soc:
, B0N fs bieached at SIS per ton: other
H scsA aISn IE 20 70 AND MErAI-rer 100 lbs
brs o g assy eTass 81 81 SS 1T 50 zng 10
lbs, for pearl; mixed at 50q75c: rice at sidi q.
PEiNuTs,,we quote: Farmers s,ock@kea at
at i6ai9Ac for hardsheii and log for roft-
cHEsTNuTs-New West Virginia nominal:
n1cK6RY qd Ps5 9 per bu al 81 for
large and g ,5eql . fsr shellbark. =.
soKGHUM-Prime at 2oa22c per gal; infersef'
DRIED FRUITs.quote, nomlnally; EyaPerated
eRpce damaged. ETC less beachsd chops Ss a,
1taliac; do waste at 1allse; sun-iried quarters
at 41sa5c; strictly choice at 51.c- sun-drfed
pf MAPLE srGAk AND sIRUP-New sugar at
&c per ID; Canadian at lSc; maple strip at slo
GRASS SEED-Quote, per 100 lbs: Timothy at
from 81. TO So 25: prime more and Inferior less
Clover at from IS up 10 ST.; nillet at &c 20
sl.25: Hungarian at Soc 10 81 80; redtop at 81
to $3.50 for seed in chaf TO sac to IS for choice
coOPERsTUFFs-ouote: Cotton -four Dbl. st
s.; do meal Dbl at S: No. 2 at So: Is-bbl ,,s az
is: lard fierce at ss7; pork Dbl at SIS Headings.
per set-No. l -four boil &C. mill run; ITls inch
Isc; pork bbi. l215c. Shaved hoops-Fiour bb..
IS for cooper. "a for hoosier: ls-bbl 50: cotled
elm IS; oak and fierce. cooper-shayed, s69s:
pork IS.
CONFERENCE.-THE tics at 81 Is for wood ard
81 30 for iron bound bills: pork bbls at 81 05 for
wood bound. 81 10 for Inbound; also ties 'l2',:
TAGGING. ETC.-Bagging. per yard. 1z-lb. az
5s.c; 2-lb at e-lsc; 2i-lb. at 6izc. Iron cotton
ties at Hemp Irvine Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
l.. q n. r.. r,
t Apple Creek. The gauge read. 17.s feet and

at Apple Creek. The gauge reads 17.s feet and
rising. Weather clear and warm
Cairo. ILL.,. March 5.-River gauge reads a.
showing a rise of 4 during the last "a hours
Weather threatening and cool The Dick Fowler
was In and out on time. The Government boat
Chisca arrived from Memphis at $3.50 p. m. She
Will depart in the morning. The S. II. II. Clark
turn up the Mississippi for the balance OF her
tow before starting for New Orleans The Rees
Lee is due from Cincinnati
New Orleans La. March 6.-weather warm
and raining
Cape Girardeau; No. March 5.-The 9. H. H.
Clark down at II 20 p. The City OF Savan-
nah due down. River rising rapidly. The gauge
reads 20.2 feet. Weather fair
Burlington, Ia. March 1.-THE river fell inch.
The gauge 10 feet sh inches above low-water
mark. Weather cloudy and colder. The ice is
going out RAPIDLY.
Warsaw. ILL.,. March 5.-The gauge reads SIS,
a rise of 4 in the last "a hours. Cloudy and
warmer and threatening rain.
Wheeling. w. Va, March 5.-River IS 4: fall
Ing Weather threatening and warm.
Louisville. KY, March 5.-Riyer rising; in canal
26:6. On falls IA and below locks 62.3: raining.
Cincinnati. o.. March 5.-River 50. feet: sta
tionary since noon. Partly cloudy and cool. The
Keystone State to P1ttsburg.
Evansville. Ind. March b.-River rising: So:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06


WHEAT-Received 2s5 SKIS: and IS car. local and
cars through. BY sample. local weight: No. 2 red
a: at tG5 M and and sf fss ikd .d a N
l5c for fancy and mowburnt quotable al 6Oc. Hard
winter fairly well sustained; No selling at SIC
TO 6slzc TO mixers. with Turkey quotabie at 7io
and export grades 65a6sc No. 4 selling at CSC;
No. Quotable at 7oc to 73c for ordinary to 1Lr-
CORN-Received "a cars local aud ~ car.
through. Sales TO go ous. destination weight. at
44tGt+isc for No. and No. 3. +iI4e fCr No. 2
a sna. No yellow; tss for No a. and No: white;
no grade, ilias for No; yellow. sc 70 z2s.c FOR
No 2 white. 4stc to 4iisc for No white.
BY sample. del: No. at ssc and No. 3 at SAY
9aslsc local: No. at 34dAltc local ssllc des-
Ns Ts ssi and at ia ;s Ssa No
FLAXSEED-Bids were. per bu-. S.12 spot
and sl.1 prompt shipment.
FL3uRnsofs winter nour: Patents IT., g s5Gs 80:
S2.75d:.eo: low grades s2.1oa2.25. Hard winter
hours; Patents g O5d3. 90: straRhts s. so73. 10:
higher.
BRAN-stin auotable e side at SIC in large
mids at s5efs5c in zoos according to quality: at
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-At s5.5oa6.
RYE FLOUR-At g. IS in jute SKIS. and $s.1s in
meal grtts and hominty s.. Co.
choice; No. ls. 5oaii so: No. siI 5oa1. 50:
lower grades at ssalo.5o. Clover at ssGl4 for
Ssae for No. 2 and 81 for lower grades.
WHISKY.Steady at 80.
sTRAw-Saies on E. trk: cars wheat at
$3.50: car stained rye also at $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

Ross Mickey: Sixteenth District. Thomas J. Sell
by: Eishteenth District, Thomas NJ Jett
Kentucky-second District. H. D. Ailcn.
Maryland-Second District. A. A. Blakeny.
Massachusetts-Tenth District Henry F. Ma
rhen.
Michigan-First District. John B. corl.ss: Tenth
District H. H. Alpin.
Minnesota-Sixth District. Page Morris
Mississippi-Feurth District, Andrew F. Fox.
Missouri-seventh District: James Cooney: Elev-
enth District. Charles F. Joy:
Nebraska-Second District. David II Mercer:
Fourth District L Clark Fi1sh District; A.
New Y95k.Fourth District Harry 1 hnsSury;
District o. H. P. Belmont.
Ohio-Twelfth District Emmett Tompkins.
Pennsylvania-Nfnth District. Henry G. Green:
Nineteenth District Robert J. Lewis; Twenty
first District. 8. NJ Jack: Twenty-third District.
William H. Graham at large. Robert H. Foer-
derer.
at large. Charles N. Burke.
TssssMEsh.h Distriet s. WI y snn ham:
Wiseonsin-seeond District Herman b. Dahie'
Missourf-Senator George g. Vest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
HEAVY SLUMP IN GRAIN
ON SELLING BY LONGS.
WHEAT LOSES NEARLY TWO
CENTS.
Corn Has Some Support. but Is
Sharply Lower at the
Close.

Wheat longs continued to liquidate in yes
terdays market. and the selling was SO free
that a heavy slump was recorded for both
the active options. The shorts fell in lire
with the movement, and at the close there
was no support for any of the speculative
grains. There was some early strength in
line with corn. but all conditions were
was an absolute lack of outside orders for
options. Liverpool and Continental mar
kets were sharply lower. and receipts here
ana at other primary points were again
heavy. Crop reports were generally bear
fsh, with prospects of more moist, warm
weather and consequent rapid growth.
The Cincinnati Price Current in its week
ly summary, says: THE wheat crop MAIN
tains a good promise. There has been lit
tie injury from freezing and thawing. Kan
sas crop Is most uncertain. Ground is wet
in all sections. Bad roads are interfering
with the interior grain movement"
May wheat opened &c off and sold at:
9 95sss 5ss tic IKE NE Ike lie 7''' 7''''
Wet roads caused some strength in corn
at the opening. but in the face Of heavy re-
ceipts and the break In wheat the advantage
gained BY the bulls was soon lost. The coarse
grain had much better support than wheat
throughout the session. but not enough to
prevent break at the close.
May corn opened 1-16c up and sold at:
a, csc, AFss 4l,ae hsGH'ac. AAc. 4lc. 4o'sai1c,
Receipts Of wheat at St. Louis 42:os4 bu..
VI winch Ems. anu 90 cars local ana .
cars through, against 1880 bu, Of which
all were local, in 1902
Receipts of wheat at primary points 1885,
e44 bu., against $4,000 bu., in 1902, and ship
ments 150.SSS bu., against 81 900 blu. North
west received 2E cars. against 236 cars in
1902 Chicago received $500 blu. and Kan
sas City 1900 blu. Clearances $4,000 bu.
Receipts of corn at st. Louis 1A 400 bu.
of which a cars local and AZ cars through.
against $3.50 bu.. of which is SKIS. and 80
cars local and II cars through. in 1902.
Receipts of corn at primary points 517,-
ments Il7s6 bu., against 25s.000 bu. Chi
cago received 273.125 bu and Kansas City
400 blu. Clearances 49,, 600 bu.
Receipts of oats at St. Louis Il $50 bu
of which s. cars local and Is cars through,
against 57.425 bu., of which 5 SKIS. and 81
cars local and Is cars through, in 1902.
Receipts of oats at primary points 404-
452 bu., against S21 COO bu.. in 1902 and ship
ments 2Ss, 400 bu.. against 10000 bu. Clear
anceS 1900 bu. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

The Chester arrived sterday from Cape Gi-
return this afternoon.
A heavy fog was on the river yesterday, COM
Polling the ferry boats to stop running during the
morning hours.
Captain Henry Leyhe departed for Paducah
last night to look after the Eagle Packet COM
pany's feet at that point
Coal shortage is reported along tho lower
river points. At some places the supply has been
entirely exhausted.
The towboat Josie departed from Paducah
for St. Louis with tow Of logs She was de-
layed four days by coal shortage.
The Grey Eagle arrived last night from Com
merce with a good cargo. She departs this aft
ernoon on the return.
The river continues to rise, but no danger Is
anticipated by steamboatmen at St Louis.
Captain Charles Berkeley OF the Lee Line Is
arranging new time card.
During the coming season connections will be
made at Cairo for Cincinnati by the Lee Line
The steamer Rees Lee il now running betw con
Memphis and Cincinnati.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

turkeys I5ai6c ducks 16c; geese saioc: capons
lSc. slips lie.
Ciame-The Republic quotes selected sweet only;
Ducks undrawn per duz: Manard "a. teal
81 70; mixed sl.i5; canvaspack IS: redheads 81.
Drawn ducks z5l50c per doz. less JACK snlpe
81 80: rabbits per doz. 5Og6lc: small and ielec-
tons and undTawn less. Jack rabbits. per doz-,
81 squirrei, per doz-, o9aooc postum, each,
oeI25c.
Fresh Ffsh-Demand active and prices strong.
Quote per III: Hack bass at l3c: crapple &C for
small to Sc for large: dressed cat sisc: spoonful
cat SIC: buliheads-dressed &c and gross SC:
buffalo-gross &c, dressed &c for large and &c Tor
small German carp-dressed 55zc. small &c. gross
&c. sunish &c; white perch 4c-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
APPOINTMENTS AGREED UPON.


Washington. March 5.-Twc important ap-
pontments in the Department OF Justice
and Attorney General Knox to-day.
William A. Day Of the District OF Co
lumbia Is made Assistant Attorney 70 the
year. and Milton D. Purdy Of Minnesota Is
appointed Assistant Attorney General. MI.
Day hae been for long time the attor-
sion. and Mr.. Purdy is prominent lawyer
Of st; Paul. He formerly was Assistant
sofa. These places were created by recent
act Of Congress
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
Appointment. Of Mid.hipmen.

Washington, March 5-The following
Senators and Representatives will have APP
polntments OF midshipmen under the follow
ing provision Of law:
Provided ftrther: That members Of the Fifty
seventh Congress. who win not be members of
the FIFTY eighth Congress. and In whose districts
vacancies filled in the Fifty-seventh Congress.
make the. additional appointments herein pro.
vided for
District. Eugene F. Loud
Georgia-Tenth District. William H. Fleming
lllinois-Secc-d District, John J. Feely; Eighth
District. A. J. Hopkins: Fifteenth District. J.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
Stocks of Grain in Store.


Butter-Firm. Quotations: Creamery-Extra. %
d2skc: frsts 23Gc4c: seconds 2oa2ic Dairy.Ex-
ira 2oG2ic: frsts 1SGl9c. grease 4d3c. Ladle-
packed-Extra lec: frsts 1sa1Slsc. Country-Pack-
ing stock 10IIikc. Renovated-Ext-a 2lc: firsts
Esgs-Current receipts Ielsc Receipts 1.763 local
and 49S through: shipped 1.165.
Chee~e-Northern on orders: Twins 1910: SIN
giles bic: daisies itc: Y. A. l4hc: longhorns JIG:
LimburHer 12iI13c: Swiss 16c: brick 14c.