davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-15
More Trouble for seryia.

Bucherst, Roumania, July IA. - 1t
is said that the ServiaD authorities
have unearthed conspiracy to avenge
the late King Alexander. A lieutenant
Of a frontier garrison has been ar
rested charged with making threats
against Colonel Maschin. A search of
the lieutenant's quarters disclosed evil
dence that twelve officers had formed
a league to take vengeance upon the
regicides.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Wisconsin, Grant county court
-Inprobate.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel 1.
NicholS, deceased,
Letters of Administered ton with the will an
nexed on the estate of Daniel 1. Nichols, late
of the village O. Montfort deceased. having
been issued TO Mary Emily Nichols
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors of
said Daniel 1. Nichols, deceased are allow
ed and limited by order of this court until
and including the I'd Tuesday of JAN, 1904 be-
ing the 18th day of said tn, to present
their claims and demands against said Dan
iel I. Nichols. decea ed, to the county
court for examination and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given, that the
claims and demands so presented, will be
office of the county judge, at the court
house, III the city of Lancaster, in said coun-
ty, on the Sd Tuesday of January. 1904.
Dated this 9TH day of July, 1903
BY the Court,
E. B. GOODSELL, County Judge
First insertion July 8; last Aug. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Wisconsin, Grant County Court IS
In the matter of the estate of James O.
Shinoe, deceased.
Letters of administration with the will an
nexed on the estate of James .. Shinoe, de-
ceased, having been issued to Henan Shinoe,
Notice is hereby given that the creditors OF
said James o. Shinoe, deee ased, are allowed
and limited by order of this court until and
including the 4th Tuesday of January, 1904
being the Goth day of said month, to present
their claims and demands against said JAS
O. Shinoe. deceased, to the county court fol
examination and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given that the claims
and de mands SO presented will be examined
and adjusted by this court at the office OF
tho county judge at the Court House in the
city of Lancaster, in said county, on the 1st
Tuesday of February, 1904.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1903.
By the Court,
E.B, GOODSELL, County Judge.
H. w. Brown, administrators attorney.
First insertion July 15 last Aug. 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-15
Indications That the Last Earth
Is Rapidly Coming to Pope
Leo XIII.
ENTIRE CHANGE IN HIS BEARING
Ceases to Take an Interest in Life, and
Becomes Docile.
Cries Out in His Sleep and His Ideas
on Awakening Are Confused
Reported Rapidly Sink
ing Relatives
Summoned.

Rome, July II, 4:30 a. m.-Dr. Lap
poni has succeeded in terminating the
pope with stimulants. He also gave
him a little nourishment. The pa
tents breathing is again difficult. He
says he feels very tired.
Rome, July IA, 1920 a. m.-Shortly
before midnight the pontiff fell into a
state of unconsciousness-ha sleep,
half coma. He is very restless. The
heat of the body is high for the pa
tents organism, and appears to be
feverish.
Rome, July IA dispatch from
Rome timed midnight says: "The pope
is rapidly sinking. All his relatives
have been summoned. 1t is reported
that he has relapsed into unconscious
ness"
Rome, July IA, 2:15 a. m.-The pope
called out several times in his sleep,
and then awoke, showing great signs
of depression, and with his ideas some
what confused.
Rome, July II, PIG a. m.-"While
there is life there is hope" was all
the consolation that DR.. Lapponi could
give in admitting that Pope Leo's con-
dition was very grave" The pontiff
has suffered another relapse, and he
lies this morning in more critical
condition than at any time since the
middle Of last week. The semi-coma-
tose condition into which he fell at
midnight, and the confused state Of
his heretofore lucid mind on his awak-
ening at an early hour this morning,
accompanied by still greater depres-
sion than during yesterday, are re-
garded as symptoms of the gravest
nature, and as pointing to an imminent
dissolution.
Kept Alive by Stimulants.
Even in the early evening medical
opinion was less pessimistic, and Dr..
Mazzoni thought the end was not with
in sight. He expressed the belief that
unless the disease took an uneXpect-
ed turn there was no reason to appre-
bend death for two or three days. This
statement, however, did not relieve the
anxiety Of those who know what pow
erful stimulants are being constantly
administered. Some attribute the
pontiff's extreme weakness to the eX-
cessive mental and physical efforts I'M
dertaken Sunday, in receiving visitors,
hearing mass, etc.
Portent0us of the End.
Never before has the patients weak
ness progressed as it did yesterday.
For the first time since his illness the
pontiff asked to have the shutters al
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-15
SCORES ON THE BALL FIELD

Chicago, July 14.-Following are the
base ball scores:
League: At Cincinnati-New York
4, Cincinnati 5; at Pittsburg-Boston
8, Pittsburg 3; at ST. Louis-PhilaGel-
phia 6, st. Louis 4; at Chicago -
Brooklyn 6, Chicago A thirteen in
nings.
American: At Washington - st.
Louis 2, Washington +; at New York
and Phila delphia-Rain.
Association: Al Minneapolis - st.
Paul 8, Minneapolis 6.
Western: Al Omaha--KanSas City
Z, Omaha 2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-15
All Kinds of People.

In one New York city court the 9th
er day was 'longshoreman who had
whipped seven policemen. In another
court was a woman who had been ar
rested for beating her husband, anoth-
er 'longshoreman. These two incidents
go to show that there are different
kinds of 'longShoremen, different kinds
of policemen and different kinds of
women i'm this world.-New York
Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-15
Judge jenkins Is Better.

Milwaukee, July 14.-Judge jenkins,
who was taken suddenly i'll at the Mil
waukee club is able to be out and has
returned to his home. While still
weak from the attack he is gaining
steadily, and will be able to resume
work in day or two. The attack
was merely a stomach trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-15
Now Comedy-Might BE Tragedy.

Milwaukee, July Nv. J. Bryan
was interviewed during a brief visit
with Edward G. Wall and other
friends. Interviewed as to the Cleve-
land movement which has been start
ed in various parts of the country, Bry-
an said: 1T is comedy as it now
stands, but tragedy if it should sue
ceed.''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-15
Lived in One County seventy-six Year.

Jacksonville, ILL.,, July 14.-Abram
G. Woods, pioneer merchant Of this
town, died at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. S. D. Osborne, in this
city, after an illness Of two years, aged
81 years. He had been resident of
Morgan county for seventy-siX years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-15
Shot by an Assassin,

Saltwater, Mimi, July 14.-Joseph
Neiman, farmer, while herding cat
tie, was shot from ambush by an I'M
known enemy. The charge from a
double-barreled gun struck him in the
chest and arms. tits thought Mel
man will recover.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-15
Post oAacial Las Nothing New.

Washington, July Postmaster
General Payne had no developments
in the postal investigation to announce.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-15
Kept Alive by stimulants.
Portentous of the End.

Never before has the patients weak
ness progressed as it did yesterday.
For the first time since his illness the
pontiff asked to have the shutters al
most closed, as the light hurt his eyes;
and at the same time, contrary to his
custom, he begged to be left as quiet
as possible
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-21
The Weekly Republican


DAILY. $500 . ysnr. $500 . quarter 10 cents
q ninth. 5 cents a copy.
|. SUNDAY, $500 q ysar. so cents . quarter. ;
cents a copy.
WEEKLY. 500 . ysnr. IS cents q quarter.
10 cents . month. , cents . copy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-21

First Engine: The first locomotive
weighed three to five tons. An import
ed English locomotive Weighing ten
tons was too heavy. Twenty-Five en-.
gines Of the day would make one Of
today. Fifty years ago a train load Of
200 tons was heavy. Now loads Of
1000 to $500 tons are handled.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-21

Notice.-Al persons who are in ar
rears on Optic subscriptions are ex-
pected 10 call and pay up during this
month. Failing to do SO, they will be
dropped from the list and their &C
counts given TO a collector. mo pay
no paper" will be the rule OF the cir
culation department Of this office. be
ginning January !. 1904.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-21
TRACK AND TRAIN


Fireman Jessoy is taking a rest.
Engineer Wolf is on the list Of lay
offs.
Fireman Holmes is resting from the
n life,
Fireman j.. Peeler is chalked up for
a short vacation.
Fireman McGraw let his steed
make the trip without him today.
Wm. McCaddon was unable to re
port for duty this morning on account
Of a sprained ankle.
Machinist McIsaac took a holiday
yesterday and INDUCED his taste FOR
natural beauty. He spent the day in
the mountains.
The Santa Fe Is reported to have or
dered 5000 tons Of steel rails from
the Lackawanna Steel company at $28
per ton. with a guarantee against a
decline In the price.
The regular meeting Of the local ma
chinists will take place tomorrow
night. Dame Fortune. 1t IL said, has
a surprise up her sleeve and a full
attendance would be a very wise thing.
New Machines: During the year the
Illinois Central Railroad company
has ordered ia new locomotives Of
which n~inety-nine have been received.
The total cost is close to $4,000, 900.
Rock island Plan: As a result Of
the recent visit Of Rock Island officials,
there is talk that the road contem-
plates a line between Atchison and
Kansas City, It comes from a reliable
source.
w. e. Taylor, head foreman Of the
round house, left today for a ten days
visit to Kansas City. where his fam
lily reside. In his absence Frank
Hocket has charge of affairs in that
department.
Ed. Cook, for ten months working
in the capacity Of truck man at the
Ration round house, vas caught under
a pair of falling trucks Wednesday. his
arm being broken between the wrist
and elbow.
Ernest Franz and Albert Rife, two
boiler makers from Ration who were
out of work On account Of the burn,
ing of the La Junta shops, have come
here and found occupation. They went
on the local force this morning.
Texas Crank Law: The state O
Texas, through Attorney Lennon
fled suit against the Dallas Consoli
dated Street Railway company fol
$4,000 penalties because Of failure
to equip its cars with vestibules as re
auired by the new state law.
Neat Sum: The passenger earnings
Of the Santa Fe last year we're $13,
900, 900, or two and one half times al
much as in 1897. The tourist business
to California Is growing all the time
New palatial hotels are built for Iii,
accommodation OF these people ever.
year.
Big Increase: From 1897 until 1870,
the tonnage of the Santa Fe Increases
is per cent, its passenger traffic Is.
per cent, its gross earnings 103 pc
cent and Its gross earnings over 90
per cent, while the capitalization 0
the company was increased less thai
Is per cent.
First Engine: The first locemotiy,
weighed three to five tons. An import
ed English locomotive weighing tel
tons was too heavy. Twenty-Five en-
gines Of the day would make one 0
today. Fifty years ago a train load .
200 tons was heavy. Now loads o
1000 to $500 tons are handled.
Wife Better: W. l.. Grey, fcrmerl,
chief dispatcher for the Santa Fe a
this place and subsequently at sal
Marcial but at present chief dispatch
or for the FL Paso & Southwestern
came in on No. 2 Sunday in respons
to a telegram stating that his wife wa
MIN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-21

Won't Have 10 Borrow: Al the time
Of the big Santa Fe FIRE at La Junta
when II was stated that seven of the
company's engines had been destroyed
II a also stated that each Of the
other divisions Of the Santa Fe would
be compelled to contribute one engine
TO the western grand division In order
to keep the trains on that division
in operation. Il is stated here, how
ever. that such viii not be the case
AL the time the seven engines were
destroyed they were being repaired in
the machine shop at that point. and
the fact that they were destroyed VIII
not affect the running Of the trains on
the western grand division 10 the
least.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-21

Registering System: Il has become
known among railroad men that The
Santa Fe. with the cooperation Of
other roads, has devised a system for
registering passengers which, Il Il
stated. will curtail the peculations Of
dishonest conductors and add to the
profits Of the companies, Although
details of the plan have not been made
public II Is known that the plan Is to
register all passengers upon going
aboard trains and check them on upon
leaving, the registration and checking
to be done BY station employees In
stead Of any member Of the train
crew or train agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-21

Wife Better: w. l.. Grey, formerly
chief dispatcher for the Santa Fe at
this place and subsequently at San
Marcial but at present chief dispatch.
or for the FL Paso & Southwestern,
came in on No. 2 Sunday in response
to a telegram stating that his wife was
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-21

seriously i'll of pneumonia. He found
Mrs. Grey's condition much improved
and at this writing she is considered
entirely out OF danger-Raton Gazet-
te.
May be April Fool: Rock Island
trains from st. Louis will begin run
ming into Kansas City by April |, un
less something unforeseen occurs to
delay the completion of the roads
new line. Tracks are now laid to
Versailles and the greater part OF the
heavy filling is done. The graders
are now less than twenty miles from
Kansas City. They passed Pleasant
Hill some time ago. and they should
have the grading completed to Lees
Summit by this time, After the grad.
ing is done it requires little time to lay
the steel.
Machinists Entertain: The home
talent minstrel given by the Ration
machinists Monday night at the Ration
opera house, drew n Of the largest
crowds that has assembled In the hall
for many years. While the partici-
pants were enabled to devote but a
few days to hehearsals, the enter
tainment was one Of merit, and all
those who attended were highly
pleased. Every number ELECTED hearty
Applause, and many OF the young PEG,
pie displayed decided talent as anna
teur actors.
Trial Of Train Dynamiter: It devel
oped at the trial OF Isac Gravelle
charged with the dynamiting OF North
ern Pacific trains, that the Grea,
Northern railway had received .
threatening letter. mailed two months
ago from Cascade. Mont, in which de
mand was made for $4,000. The state
asserts that Gravelle wrote the Gas
cade letter. Most Of the time Of The
prosecution so far has been taken NJ
in an effort to prove the handwriting
Of Gravelle and to eonect him will
letters demanding money from TIL
Northern Pacific.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23

;s'ss ssss; Sd sss.s
Ausiraiis 100 bales s' sTessy 81 aiid; New zss
sses !. s. esGd H ss
na series Of AUCTION y sss SIes, to
ners. The imports of wool during the week were
Sss aess a MAILS Natal Se! %aIsss S. rDs
where aay. anu ''A' '''' .
Butter and Cheese. -.
New Yok, March 2I.-Butter-Receipts 4y3o
s stas s sasss ss eSoss %
liSaii,sc: fancy e small. eolored dc: do. white
s, Msrsh ia :,sa ;,
FSaselpsia a.ei Pa a March aeButssr a!m; soed
PIRin s2s hfss sos NJ
New York. March 2l.-sugarIRaw steady; fsir
refining slsas4S; centrifugal L. % test
4.asc: No. /. &c: No. 4. sSc: No. q. zc; No r
e. Nc &C. IL .sf N 4 &c. n NG
cut 5r lGs, e., 5.os crushed noe powdered isoe;
open Kettle sSssss: DC; eessr!fsssi ssasssi
asfe; GPa.:ss-opsn kettle Nominal; is6ss::
The Metal Markets.
New York March I.-There was little buci-
ness done in the various metals to-day. end
prices for the principal kinds were more or less
unsettled. Tin remained firm. but was dull.
ported dull and unsettled and nominally IN
changed: standard nc; lake and electrolytic
A15al5c: casting Il! 6SGl5c; spelter ruled quiet
nna firm s siF 1en I'M
settled and less steady: prices nominaily UNI
Dry Goods. p
New York. March 21--The dry goods market
has possessed the s inevitable sharae'e,istics q
many Instances. but manufacturers in certain
quarters are less independent regarding future
contracts Jobbers not active. but con!!-
tons throughout the country warrant hope for
Turpcntine and Rosin.
New York. March H;-Rosin firm: strained.
Savannah, Ga. March 2i-Turpentine firm: Sc
Resin nrn: A, B, C, d. sos; s. 10: 20:
II Il 90 / 81 IS: $50: n s.. 40: S. 50: W. q.
8 St: W. W. A2s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
Hides.
Wet hides should always be thoroughly cure
before being shipped
laiscelIancous Market..


shiss i've in sf ssefa s .ns fh,
u asse x . ,s Sa xh.s sss sSs;ss
SassWss Sc dsik ass Tsfk.ys@c stsa ' al
Wing sf TSs s ss o !s @
HEEk SKINS; ETcLPr,me deer skins 81 isc
sEEsI A SS7 a 2se per ID for prime
Gs1; shearlinss at lo@zsc; dry stock fallen. etc,
pc. T.: Ginseng g. ssaa7s: lady
white snake worth ac angelica ss sse w sssSaSc
bark Of root &c: bark Of tree z.te blood slsc;
..sgNFLowER sEbD-Nominal a. ,l1o per
L1NSEED oIL-Raw at sc: boiled at &c; 1c
't cA 81 ri sE Y S. IL; per bu.
CASTOR oIL.Lots Of 200 gals. 1ol1c per lb. for
is 3D. an0 6 ~ i Tor No. small quantities &c
.-coTToN-sEED ofi.winter white &c; yellow
l.ej sumner white 42c: yellow Ale: saiaa 4Sc:
a. a. shoss vP;. at s saoss
sgs,S per ,, case z Extracted and Strained
sATEsREKKAUT.- in ,o5bins way a. $40
orders dealers charge $3.50 per Us ana ,sss 70. S
HOE. York at ssessc: western ssaslc;
pes ss' %ea %aT. Ct I'll: SCI Sc
STOCK PEAS-ouote. per bu.: Whippoorwil at
BEANS AND PEAS-Quote from store: Dried
asss Is I'll SesX sIsSsS IT, Ina
beans 6@5Hc: lentils 4hc.
KAFFlR CORN.White at 62Mc per 100 lbs.
gasoline CSC; vinegar 75c: black oil 6Oc; linseed
light oil and varnsh 75c: sugar 15c: whisky COO
do half bbls. 40c: wine s.: sauerk-aut 30GI0c
pickle 45c; salt SC: flour lie: molasses 3oc lard
hoop missing.
MOss-Gray mixed 1h6lXc; gray, brown and
black mixed at IAd2c; machine picked x at 2@
she 81: Xxx s At s.iGts: xxx at 4,aGsc: xxx at
BROOM CoRN-Nominally firm; quote. per ton:
Fair SssG6o: common $40G5o: choice at $65a75.
RAGS. ETC.-Per 100 lbs: Country rags at soc;
old rope-No i Manila at sLs8; No. at Soc:
BoNESLChoice bleached at SIS per ton; other
SCRAP IRON AND MErAL-Per 100 lbs. !:
and breaknble soc: stove Sc: burnt sc; light
brass 81 heavy brass 50: copper So zinc 81 50.
POP CORN-Selling on cob at 9ocd1 per 100
lbs, for pearl: mixed at 5oG75c: rice at N1i.25
PEANUTS-we quote: farmers stockHRed at
1ie@2c per h.; white at 2t42xc.
WALEUTS-Selling at 50c per bu; California
10al0kc for hardshell and 10adl0Ac for soft.
-cHEsTNUTs-New West Virginia nominal;
italian SG9c.
f SISEaSy S; A. g ssss per Dbl ~
large and 8. 5e61. "a for sheilbark
aORGEUM CANE sEED-Best bid at so8s5c
seRGHuM-Prime at 0a2sc per gal: inferior
DRIED FRUITS Quote. nominaiiy: Evaporat-
ed apples Sxe4c for fair to 4hc for good and Sc
for choice: damaged. ETC.. less; bleached chors at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. March n.-FIour-Receipts "a zoe;
s.a 500 nsi
ents ssa3 extras 81 .Soa3 10: Minnesota bakers
a5s as Y sa1 to Low ssoi Fssss sssie. Rys
fancy aSgsI, cornmeal steady; yellow West
e enet H. city ws: Estes ss s. soas
ssasOc. Barley steady; feeding sc C. i: I. Buff
e eapor.s a ssies GO futures 900 SPOT
SPOT weaker: No, red 7sIs slsyatoE.No red
{: Q. b.: No, hard Manitoba s7Sc. T. o. B. aiost
Heavy Liquidation marked ss the Departments is
ssYe:e declines. rejecting improved crop condi-
and Ss eSse aa. a ne
G 5sy ss sapas: s es sssi
No . nominal eIetaserS and size I. o. 5. afoat:
MSs SrsnSr s.ssS on c gs 81 sy
turned weak under the wheat influence and was
a1d an net iewer March closed Sc may May
5lAc. closed 5ose; July 4s.sa!sl4c. closed 4sSc.
white ssnd isse Mo- Mo- white as trs msd western
%eakea as s resus Of Nay su eo.e
HAY shipping soOd /, to
as ss ss ss sSisf sSs !s sa. Fa Sss
for q II to 8 lbs. ise TEXAS dry to 30 lbs
Isy ;5 mss. sss Sect ssm. q Us
Raf mssts fg 4 Six estf se hesi
Lard arm; Western steamed 1880: refined lfirm
SIS. asals g. Tailow quiet: city SC: country try
ss do Ssow "a RICE ese sruss
fair to extra 4Aa7c; Japan nominal: Molafs.s
Kansas City, March s;-yhea.TMay ssSSs,c;
ssa 1s ~. soassc; Effected j sasSe; No red
s sa 5a SS ss sss N5 $ asss Msy
No; white ssisgssc: No. 9 ssc. oat.-No.
I white tin timothn sS so d. psse
as. Receipts-wheat $500; corn s6.0oo; oats
ls.SSS. shipments-wheat 49, 200: corn $500: oats
Toledo. O., March n-wheat active. weak:
s ssst Mar MsS Nag @ assse
No sc %, GOverseed dull; steady; cash sz;si..;
fms tm ss . As5 prime s al Gf s Hay
sas &C. a. fSf sa' ss1a p linda
g q cut t. y NE;
ess 'as sssF' Ess s: :: long
CLEAR 5ees s s.an o Is
steady; ~ Lard n firm; prime prime y! Western &C.. Sis
Good United states steady Sos. OF Cheese strong:
American finest white and colored 6se Tallow
dull IS 81 Eeseed oil Il auies s. sd t SaSan
seed oii--Hull refined spot steady; .ls Sd.
Narsss e NO a5es sa !sSs! Nay SS
s 81 STACY I'D. No 'le sample &C. co!n-May
easy; winter patents 81 50asso: strairhts 81 800
$40; spring patents 80 4o9a7e: straights IS. ioy
gisc;. Ne; ssa15c; No, red 7i@SsSe. Corn
Ne !shc; N Nj . ,, xsaSE l2ss Sats,Ne
lsisc; BarIeymGood feeding a2as5s; sair to cho &c
bbi1 sis6is io lard .n.r 100 Ihsi slaa15Is: ssnri
RIBS sides 1oosel s.7easss; dry-salted shoulder.
sIGGi.Gi0.5O Whisky lhasis Of hghwines) 81 90
CIoverEContract grade 81. 50.
Minneapolis March H-Wheat-May Tzxc:
July nc; on trk No. / hard 75a9c; No 1 Nbrth-
ern TlEc:' No. 2 Northern sst1c. Flour-First
patents g. 7063. so: second patents s1Qa.n; sr~t
clears S2.50: second clears sz6zo5. Brsn-In bulk
81 80
Liverpool. March N-wheat-spot dull; No.
Western winter g. nd; No ! Northern spring
May Is iiSd; July Sc I'D. Corn-s Spot American
MIXED nss steady at Is "a: do. old quiet q .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23


Pork-New standard $1s.1o per 100 lbs. in fob
Lard-Choice steam on E. side closed nominally
Green Hams. Etc.-Car lots held T. O. b. p.
is and IS iiEs q: e Ilhc: skinned hams ans:
ISs Mas aaa se New Iei shoude at iSs cafor
SIC. From the block. DEL. Hams at lie. run of
house; bellies at 1ohc to 12c; CALIFORNIA; sxc:
D. s. Meats-No offerings of sides to arrive.
Include, car 4Sa4s.av short clear. cars su 80
ali on pit. BId. lots In q iobbins way ra1Ted
Extra shorts at s&c; cribs at Ioc; short c1esr
al loltc; bellies at I9Se: plates at sSc; fat
charged higher on orders.
bacon meats at from in ob5ns
California and New York shoulders al sHc' Pain
smoke bxd lots in jobbing way ranged: En-.
Is ssss at at pses at ss,
sNc: standard backs at lie. Dealers charge
ns md i 81 ss s sGSn'. a. &c
choice quotable at saGesc:
oieo-stearine-steady at 1oltc.
white NC Packers stock-.Brown at lSa4 sno
.F sss,os g f1. edlSm snail 4es
heretics. thin and rough large at 464,tc per ib
Sheep at 3IiQ4c thin ewes and bucks at 262Ic;
isll lambs az sgSas spr!nE lambs !se to % lis
Roasting fies-Demand limited: sales ut :, to
Beef-on orders: Bbld.-Piate and Fulton Mar
i2isc: knuckles 1lc: outside loIt@1lc.
sSs SeaSy &c. Chicken sh end
i0j1c: heavy hens loifc: broilers az lbs or ieps.
isc: old ROSTERS Sc: young rOosters. stass. exc.