davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
RIVER NEWS.


Padusah X : June 2 2 saqS. .sad' .hit
5o warm The Giy OF St Lou louis departed fo
cairo at a. m. with good trip of excursion.
ists The Lula 2 Warren from Nashville at
night at 1883 p. m. Business good
Grand Tower. H.. June 2s.-CTty Of Memphis
up late last e.ening- Cape Girardeau up at noon.
WARM &c., anu -a'''--s- '1' A'N
Cincinnati O.; June 2s. a.. rising lss feet!
boats arrtvsd today from Pittsburg
tionary Cloudy and warmer.
Memphis. Tenn. June 2s.-The river here stands
10 feet on the gauge; fai OF = Of 100. ~
transient steamers to-day. All the local packets
due today arrived on time. Receipts by river
and So sacks cotton-ssed.
Chester. Ill: June 2s,EGauge ~ feet 81 q fan
Lee went to ST -MaTys at 1920 last might: and
lumbia down at 2 a. m. returning up at p. m
The Cape Girardeau is due UP.
Cairo. H.. June 2s..River gauge reads ~
last q hours Weather fair and warm. The
Mary Michael passed from the Lower Mississippi
tics IN" The f. Frisbe depaPted for cincinnati
a, ?. m. with tow p lumber. The Herman
with a tow OK emp;les. The City Of St Louis
arrived at . p. from Paducah with an ex-
cursion. She returned at 2. m. !.
yicksburg Miss. June 2S.-Gauge 45.1 feet, on
stand. Refie o. the. Bends due;
Louisville. Ky. June gS-River rising: SIS in
canal: 80 on falls: IL feet Below locks. Cloudy
and cooler. -
P:ttsburg Pa June 2s.-River 81. rising.
Cloudy and warm.
Cape Girardeau. Mo-. June 2s.-weather fair
and warmer. River. falling. The Cape Girar-
deau left for ST. Louis at a. m Peters La
Aue down.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
Fruits and Vegetables.

The Republic Quotations are for lots, in first
hands unless otherwise specified. Small lots on
I IGII p4i ,4St Per bu del, ma
10 bu. del. Home grown from farmers was-
ems asent sslo Ger ss New or.sr. 81 .oa
per llsbu. SIX Nearby yellow tpoo1 at jOtijIc
new cABBAGE-25c a bu. box and Goa75c
SgcuMBEKkSSiIfen! New Orleans from
hama iy-tbl. crate at 15ca<i25 and bu crate ana
hampers at .5aa5c. Homegrown at S1TiOc a
ToMAToEs-Alabama at 5oa5,c; Texas As.
Vile in very poor cGndtion ana selling at anout
soaeec a case. Arkansas at 45c for poor t0a
aHoRs;srown at glss per eoa
LETItrGcE- Home-srOwn at lsaesc per eu, box.
S. at pass per on box
per ssas asr s sga'f 5o, accord
MtsTARD GREENs-Home-gr grown a, 15a9,c a
TrRNlPs.Sew homegrown a. Ioal5c per doz.
bunshe So, or 49o soc bu box
a 3d. a cfa psF ''s"
sktthEIaomTs n a, log S l5s bu loose
RADIsHEs-H Homegrown at iOaI5c Per doz
sTRiNG BEANs-Flat sc and round green a.
socQSl per bu. loose. Coz signed not wanted and
selling as low as soc per bu. box and sl.5oa2.So
K0HLRABI-a5a2oc per doz. punches
ASPAkAGCs-home-g grown at ESQ '5c per doz.
Pr 9e ssa f2F fay a;
.of kSS9 & a. 7oa7sc
tray: CONSIGNED sal, per 6-gal. case.
RAsPBEHkiEs-aome- grown red at s!.leal. 25
a tray and black at 6sdS0c.
Is for Es2od and soa!5c for Door: Alabama. Mis-
linois at s5cqsl mainly and few lots to
a s9a p sf ssu basket Ser
GoosiEBERRiEsIH CLOWN low at SOC per tray
or g 2S per bu loose Indiana 6-gal. case SIS
'WMoRTLEBERRIEs-s 5Oa2.75 per s-sal. case.
APPLES.Ben Davis. repacked from s3Joaf.
NEW APPLES-consigned Ia bu. box: Green
and red i5a2sc: Su bxs from SOC TO 81. accord
ing TO quality and condition. Dbl. lots red at s.:
homegrown in bu box at ISca;l: Mississippi bu.
&C cURRXSTs-Home grown slow sale at 81 20
per ss sraE hnfana n ssi ss
es S9eens Scr snnSy Ms
3q5Nc a box higher.
PLUMs- Baton and Japan 4-basket crate at 20
Ion case; wiid goose s;saiISn sass 'isi:2S and
for and for Gh % Gas's on
25fJoc a box higher.
sASANA.lsS bunch On orders and :, o0.
PiNEAPPLEs Florida at s2a2.25 per cra,s ;,
per lib box Aprieots a, sIaiis a 4-basfsi crate.
| Peaches (AIe1ander,. at slallo ?}-ib box.
& from BOZ II per G'HRF
CANTALoUPEs-sla2 per standard crate.
sRfy ysa al p nsh car IS load
from s2oQ25 per 100.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
4: spelter at S5.45a5.O.
WHlSkY-Steady at $3.50.
Stocks of Grain in Store.
st. Louis Future Prices,


as%has at s rsst 5ssa&Rs T pfe. e'o ss.
na s ssam s side closed
neglected and nominal Closing s'Si hu s9Fe as rss
f loose bellies Sold on ~ Il LEGALLY saa
i9blbing way ranged: Extra shorts at SIC. cribs
Al e backs at &c, standard bsess a. psa! se
ffaTss eisheT lots Sn S oTSfFf h.
thus thus Hams-I9-av, at l2E.c: 12s at 12sc: l4s at
S Is :, S sas and ssf a e 1s
I2sc;. CALIFORNIA; lsalo and ioai2-av., at &c:
block a, e % ii c S and s seie. ' ss
sc to l2lEc as IN average CALIFORNIA; at no
ar soss 9h %s al bs from s for heavy
callfornias and y. = shoulders at it1 &C. i Palm
ERls .d sfs at lots in CRIBS es9ns
sandr at backs @ D s sse fat eak
oIs9 stesrine-Nominal at SIC asked
pinSer worth h, more No at 4asc: cake nominal
Country aason.oaSie sides a. SC.
packers stock; nomnsIy brown sz.assc: 's yeIs
10Y Frog Wsass at dao9e a 5 per doz
ia sse, soc @, for , medium; !Oc for small;
it.. area e. e.
Veals-Quote choice to fancy at 494kc for
heavy TO SC for small and fat 200 to leo lbs):
heretics and thin SC TO BIC. Sheep at &c to &C.
b, bucks and ewes at e to &c: spring lambs at &c
Live Poultry-Chickens: Hens per H. SIC; old
and Stacy young ROSTERS Sc spring chickens.
average 13c: spring ducks. average Sc; spring
geese &c. Turkeys loc. Ducks &C. Geese-Fuli-
feathered &c; pucked Sc. Live pigeons and SQUADS.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys lie. Chickens-Hens
lie FoTssgns nsaTss are e for esces only. DUCKS
Fresh Fish-Smal fish scarce and firm in price,
coarse large varieties weak Quote per ID.
Black bass 13c croppie &c for small to SC for
large: dressed cat si.c: spoonbil cat nc: bull
heads-dressed Sc and gross &c: buffalo-ero.s &C.
dressed ii7c: German carp-dressed 3nc gross
2lsc. sunfsh &c: white perch &C.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

New York June 2f-Rosin quiet: strained.
common to good. $40. Turpentine dull at 1914
6s1c.
&C: d c 81 50: D SIS: $50; F s1.6a. G
$40: K S2.25. ! se.e5: K $3.50: II So 50:
W G $40: ". W. 1880.
Sugar.
New York. June 27.-Sugar-Raw steady: fair
refining 3Ac: centrifugal. 81 test 3-l6c. Mo.as-
ses sugar nc: refined steady. 4.t.c: No.
ACC: No. 4.35c; No .ooc. No 10 sc: No. IL
4aoc; No. Il 4-15c: No. u LOG No. io5c: con-
fectIoners' \ .10c mould A j.i5c: c,Itloaf 545c.
crushed s.i5c: powdered 4.sJc: sranuiated i.s5c:
cubes 5.1oc.
New orleans. La. June ?7.-Sugar dull: Glen
kettle 2Ssd3 Tic: open kettle centrfusai ND
Z iS-IGc; seconds 2@3xc. MoIasses--Orsn kettle
nominal. l362sc: centrifugal s11sc. Sirup nomi-
nal. 1e624c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
WHEAT MARKET SLUMPS
ON OUTSIDE LIQUIDATION.
WEATHER CONDITIONS RE
GARDED AS BEARISH,
Corn, Though Less Active, Follows
Wheat on the Downward
Turn.

There was sharp reaction in the local
grain market Saturday. Generally favorable
weather in the winter belt and prospects of
rain in the Northwest caused the outside
element to become nervous and there was
brisk liquidation soon after the opening. On
the part of the professionals little was done
to check the downward movement. Selling
continued until the close, when September
wheat was &c of and the other options even
weaker.
Corn, though not very active was also
weak. in line with wheat. Crop and weather
indications were more favorable than for
several days. September closed with a loss
of 1jsc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
yInOI-

London, June z7-The arrivals OF wool for the
fifth series Of auction sales number q go bales
imports OF wool during the week were: New
South Wales l.15I bales: 10 Queensland %; vic
and Natal 2.iI3: Buenos Ayres l.1st; elsewhere
/ los During the week merinos and fine cross
breds were in moderate demand. Long-h haired
and medium halfbreds were firm and in good
demand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

Oil City. Pa. June 2i.Credit balances = 4:
certificates. bids offers. Runs 1g205t. daily
averages for month 81. so2: shipments $3.50. daily
av. rage for the month 1879. Lima rms -Ssl:
daily average $3.50. Lima shipments o3346 daily
average t9.646.
New York. June 2i.-Petroleum steady: refined
New York S. So: Philadelphia and Baltimore
SIS 80: do. in bulk $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Northern Lines.

Train. Depart. Arrive
North Illinois Express-Spring-
field Freepor: and Dubuque. '7:52 $40 pm
Chicago Daylight Specialized
ria and Springfield .....-.--.s1t:s5 am $50 nm
Springfield Accommodation t4:45 pm 1870 m
Chicago Diamond Special $40 pm 1:2i am
Springfield Accommodation 100 pm .........
Southern Lines.
Fast Mail Paducah. Cairo.
Memphis, Jackson. Tenn:
New Orleans and Texas Ex
press, Nashy lille, Atlanta and
Jacksonville ................... '7:co '7:.i I'm
New Orleans Special-Cairo,
Memphis and New Orleans. 1:3o pm 'o:i6 pm
Accommodation Murphysboro.
Marion and Cairo. 1850 pm Ii "a am
Accommodation -Murphysboro.
Marion and Creal Springs.
Sparta and Chester $50 pm u:2i am
New Orleans imited-Cairo.
Memphis; Dixie Fyer-Nash-
VILE .-......... 1890 pm T:as am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
THE REPUBLIC: MONDAY. JUNE 20. 1908.
Hides.

Dry nnt,,Te1as and Indian Territory butcher
ali stock under Is lbs. at I2,sc: native and Ar
kansas at isA.c round; culls rs: natives on Sc.
11al2c for light to heavy: on selecton-No. l a.
lli9Gl2i7c: No. at l0iEall,sc; green sailed round
Southern at NC. Western at Sc: on selection at
Sic for No. and at TIC for No. 2: bulls or IN
cured lc yer h. less. part cured nc less culs &C.
green ponies. colts and blues 81 ana 75c for dry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

New York. June 27.-The market for evaporated
apples is quiet. but desirable grades are steady.
al &C and fancy at s,ia.';s S., PTunes continue
fimand. with choice 79.Gsl.c and fancy .lcGisIsc.
Peaches quiet: choice 1a1izc and fancy 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

New York. June 1.-THE week ends quietly in
dry goods. without particular develor-1ents In
any direction. Buyers are not particularly con,
cefled at the prospect for the higher prices and
are confding their purchases 10 actual require
ments. Prices have shown no further adyane &c,
yances are prophesied for next week. Jobbers
are busy with Inventories and store trade is re-
sfr tod
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

New Orleans June 21-Secretary Haster's state
ment Of the worlds visible supply OF cotton
shows total visible OF 2si 49,. against 2.5ii 20
last year of which 1.1a2. t3s IL American
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

activity in any OF the metal markets to-day. al
though enough inquiry developed for the prin-
cinai metals to sustain prices on steady basis.
Tin ruled quiet: spot 2s.15T2S. 40c. Copper un-
changed and nominal lake and elcctrolytc II 50c:
casiirc Ic Lead steady spot i.125c Spelter
firm. spot s.I25G6. &c. The iron markets were
NORMALLY unchanged. but tolerably steady as to
r-ud
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
Nv Tclegraph


New York. June. 21.-Gotton futures closed
Is.s5c: Sept. n.s9c: Oct. l0.4sc: Nov. l00Sc: Dec
sesc: Jan . soc. Spot closed dull: middliag up
lands 335c; mddiing Gulf 1860. sales. none
The market started steady at ADVANCE OF .
points to a decline OF 1 point. with Aug selling
at iSc: sept at II SOC. Oct. at lo.5lc and Dec
at 10 0sc, before the call was completed Specu-
lation was less active and trading was almost
entirely OF a professional character. Weather
news continued to reflect unsettled conditions
owever and the Liverpool cables were better
than expected This exerted steady.nS effect
on values, and after the call the market. while
slightly Irregular generally steady. with
prices fluctuating within narrow lnea
New Orleans. La. June 2t.-Cotton futures
quiet; June 1i.l0c bid: July HHc bid. Aug
j; 2ea4 24c: Sept. u 2sd12. 2ic Oct 10 35alo 36e
Nov s.g0G9 .92c: Dec. 9.ssa9. sec: Jan. 9.SsG
aSsc spot cotton steady: sales l.s2a: ordinary
10 9-1sc: good ordinary 1f71c: low middltng
l2Ac: rniddling 13Nc; good middling 1ihc: mid
ding fair II 1916. nominal Receipts 2ISs; stock
6O,O02. 49,
points higher; American middng fair 1904:
middling lid: middling 6.ssd: low mddl.ng
SID: good ordinary 6.42d: ordinary s.22d: The
sales OF the day were 1000 bales: OF which 2.oeo
Tor speculation and export. and included 1.5oo
American. Receipts none. Futures opened bare
" steady and closed quiet and steady: Auleri-
s sna T midaitns fuiv and Aug 7sd:
Aug and Sent. 6esd6. SD: Sept. and Oct. 6l6d:
Oct and Nov. 5.6sd. Nov. and Dec. 547d: Dec.
and Jan. 5.3sd: Jan. and Feb. 5.3sd: Feb. and
March 5.3Id.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

AUTHORIZATIONS: Creamery-Extra 2Iika2ac.
nrs,s 7laisc' seconds lsalsc pairy-Estra Id
good lie: firsts 15l,ec: country-packed stock
lJizc: interior less: renovated. extra lsc.
EggsCurrent receipts l2i5dI.c: receipts eTi
local, zoo through. ana shipped ZOO.
Cheese-We quote Northern on orders: Twins
Ike: singles He; daisies 1l&.c: y. a. llac.
long horns l.c: Luburger. new si.ll0c, inf erior
3.:gic; Swiss iSc: brick l2al2l.c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

ST. LOUIS, Il. c. AND COLORADO r.. b.
iFRoM UNION DEPoT)
Train Depart. Arrive.
1oi and 1oe Mail and Express
Gascunade River and inter-
mediate points .....-......... 'T:15 am $50 pm
FROM FORSYTH JUNCTION.
los and l0s, Union AccoTmo-
dation ....... ................ US pm es:55 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

GEO. A MEYER, Pres't Meyer-schmid
Gro. Co.
G. Sons Carpet Co.
II. F. LANGENBERG. OF Langenberg
Bros. & Co.
JAS. Y. LOCKWOOD.
j.. A. BATTAILE. Cashier. &
EPHRON CATLIN. Vice President
WALKER HILL. President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

REPCBI-IC SPEIIAL =,
Chicago June 2I.-Flaxseed was easy and Gull:
Sept sold at 81. 05 and closed at that price bid
cash Northwestern 81 .05 bid: No. l Size bid.
Receipts cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

r. r. RICE. Pres't F. r Rice Mercantile
Cigar Co.
A. B. LAMBERT. Prest Lamber. Phar-
macal Co.
A. II. DUNCAN. Pres't Mayfeld Wooden
Mills Clothing Co.
J. 3. c. LUCAS. Capitalist.
PAUL BROWN. Manager Continental To-
bacco Co.
Il r. SPENCER. Gen'l Mgr. Southern
Ry. Co. louisville DiN)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Run Fair-Beef Cattle Steady
sheep Close Easy.

NATIVE CATTLE-About 400 cattle was the ex-
tent Of the native supply. There were several
loads of through cattle received. which left about
2D0 head on sale. Most OF these We're beef steers
and butcher hefers. few bulls. cows, stockeTs
and mixers were included.
While the Saturdays conditions were not the
best In the matter OF movement, the market
ruled very good and most OF the cattle found
load OF strictly good catte on hand were not
offered and were held over for next weeks trade.
The days business comprised a good fat handy
weight, but plain lot OF Long .1i3l steers at
heifers at $50. and decent to good lot of 6is
dsS2-lb heifers at A4i.25. few dressed beef
cows at SS5Sda.15 20, a few fair bulls and a couplo
OF good mixers.
Following is list OF quotations based upon
6"'es SHIPPING AND EXPORT STEERS.
Best native beef steers. strictly fancy.
chose e.Uort Steers isciai 500 lbs. ssGs
Good shipping and export steers. 1900
Fair TO to medium Medium shipping steers. 1909 'S''S'
DRESSED BEEF AND BUTCHER sTEsRss
Steers 1O09l 80 lbs. rough to BEST. 81 Oof5
Steers ioOOG1 1870 lbs. ...-............. 06G5 90
Steers. less than loo lbs. 3.15ai.75
Fancy corn-fed hei.ers. 7o6a55 lbs 500. 8,
Fancy corn-fed heifers, s00ql, 100 lbs.. 3Olh3 81
Good to choice heifers 4.0ldi5)
Good grass heifers....- 3.65I4. 10
+ air to medium grass heifers. 2. 35I3 s5
Best corn-fed heavy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3.75fi4 e5
Good TAT medium weight cows. 3.25i2. Is
Medium fat cows 2i5G3. %
Cutters 2.5Gd2 Is
Fair to medium Gamers. 2.o0G2 y
Common and shelly cows, l25dL Is
Choice corn-fed bulls 80 $50 90
Good fat bulls. 3i0d3.e5
s.oo-I s,ssIsi-s ahia iahe-ssA hniis fa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTs' BRTDGE TER
MINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN


Eastbound-Leave Eighth and G-atiot streets.
Gai!y.9;io 2:ge 80. $50 p m Except Sunday.
Saturday and sunday 0nly-n.II ,. Sunday
only-5.Zi. 80 a. IN. l2:-5 D. N.
Lave Washington avenue. daily-e:i4 a. !:
2:05. 5:45. 6:2j D. Except SuRday-i:s. s:2l.
9.p2 s:24 $50 I1:i1 =. m: i:-J. 3:ll ?. m SAT-
urtay and Sunday 0n!y-il rs p. Sunday only
-5:2s. i:lo a. m: 12:29 y m - 90,
WeStbGunG-I.eaVe Granite City. daily - l:l2.
c:ts SIS 1I2 n. n. Except Sunday-5:i5. s:e4.
72. s:2i. $50. I1:1o a m: i:25. 81! m. Sat-
friday only-i:45 p Sunday ouly-5:55. 500.
1890 m. Saturday and Sunday only-ll:a3 p.
n Except Saturday and Sunday-5:i2 ,. n.
Leave Madison. da.ly-i:I6 2:i1. sos. IN p n.
FTcept SunGay-5:1a. s19. 100. s:21; $3.50 1l:14 a.
m: i:3f a:2l a. m. saturday Only-:51 .. n:
SUNDAY oniy-s:0n Sos 1896 a. m. Saturday and
SUNDAY onlv-il:5S m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
POQltHY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLlC sPfClAL
CENTS for the week were 81 cars Western. s
Southern and 3 Southwestern. with fully 4 more
By express against % cars last week. The late
lit ~rin~s greaflv ~>.tvtofed thA daruand. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

the narrow outlet was rot sufficient to absorb
the increased supply: and there were between
10 and II cars OF fowls unsO!d al the close and !:
cars on track: quotations unchangzd
Dressed poultry-Receipts to-day "a. pkss for
the week 4.G2S pkEs.: invoices in transit show
some increase. but receivers expect tetter de
mand at slightly unchanged prices: quotations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.

Train. Depart. Arrive.
Texa, Fast Mail to Little
Rock. TeNarkan1. Dallas,
Fort Worth and Abilene. sos am S736 pm
Express .............e....s.... $500 am s7:1s ,m
Fast Day Express-Dalias.
Fort Worth Austin. San An
torio. Houston and galveston. '.:2l pm .z1o pm
Texas. Mexico and California
Specialized Springs. Ark:
Dallas, Fort Worth III PaSo.
Los Angeles Galveston. san
Antonio and Laredo ......... IS 20 pm. T:ig an
Memphis Express $40 pm 700 am
FOURTH STREET AND CHOUTEAU AVENUE
STATION.
De Soto and Bismarck Ac-
commodatlon .................. $50 pm $3.50 an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
COTTON Del

COTTON BELT.
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
Train Depart. Arrive
Arkansas and Texas Express
Via Bismarck and Deltal--.. 500 am i:lo pm
Arkansas and Texas Fast Mall
lyia p,snarrk and $40 100 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
HORSE OrOTATIO


Heavy draft-cOmmOn TO good SiS0Ii 10: choice
extra sls0d 80 Chunks-l.150 TO 1870 pounds fair
TO good SiOJll50: good TO choice S1slT2O0 Coach
horses and cob:-Fair to good il5Da250: choice TO
extra sSt4I!N9 Horses for the South-small. light
drivers. fair TO good. sI5d60 choice 10 extra
s!1n100: southern drivers, large. Sl1OH75. Export
chunss-.20O TO 800 pounds. plain good sll1EI
| I6O choice to extra si.5a225. Business drivers
Fair to good sl2.dI50: choice to extra sI6)I20)
Saddlers for Southern use-Fair to good ss5Gl20
choice 10 extra $500 100: fancy gated and New
York saddlers s2N0T350. Inferior horses-Comulon
small plugs sS5a5O: heavy work plugs s15Gl0o.
MtLES-The mule market has been
active favorable a few weeks hack
| Conditions irregular and unsettled The
time of the year and the uncertainty of the
| terror demand threw conservatism around the
| iot al movement. which did not argue well for
| the fresh arrivals. particularly the bulk OF
| the latter were OF a medium class. Sellers had
| harder time TO dispose of their receipts and
| they reported that the prices paid We're not as
good as three weeks ago. The trade from outside
points was only fair: Il also principa lly
corfned to the East This restricted the outlet
| on medium and ordinary mules. and left a
small demand for GOOD 10 choice classes only.
which were comparatively few. Dealers bought
sraringlv on the commission market
Mule quotations 0or broke mules. to : years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
". II. & T.-"THE

T-a.z.
Jen EsoH CITY. Columbia. Boon
vile. SeGaiia. For; $cctt. lr-
dan TerTlt r and Texas
I = ~ '.@ ---.-- 10 % d.
h. Katy FIyer." for Dallas.
Fost Worth. Houston. Cal
Weston. san Antonio Mexico
City ard intermediate points.
Jefferson city Columbia. Boon
Vile. Setalia. Kansas. Indian
TERRITORY and Texas express.
Missouri. r.anSas. Indian Ter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

SEC; No. Northern Sic: No. Northern Sc:
July site; sept 7saac. Oats 3sizassc:
Liverpool June 21-W neat-SpOt steady: No. 2
red Western winter IS 3iad No. l California
s., SID. Futures dull: July 6s Sd: Sept. IS isd.
Iorn-spot steady: American mixed 5s lizd. u
tuies dull; June nominal: July Is 50: Sept.
is SD.
Minneapolis MINI. June ...-Whcat-Cash
S5Xc July Siizc. sept. ,oAc; 40. / hard $3.50;
No. Northern s5s.c: No Northern si+.c: No;
3 Northern SiaS5c. F'lour-First p-tents I.4JG
e second patents s4.Z5ai IS: first clears $50
as 10. second clears sZ.oyg2.to Bran IN puik
sliqli.50.
Milwaukee. Wis. June 2..-Wheat lower: No.
Northern ssas9l.c No. . Northern sinssc: Sept.
new ,s..l1Sa4c. Rye steauy. No. o5Gooizc. Bar
ley STEADY; No. = 6cc: sample 46u5sc. Corn-Sept.
&c bid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
BIG FOUR
BURLINGTON ROUTE-U

III kAA1h-No 4 Wv AAoa ~
For Hannibal. II. & St. :.
points. Quincy. Keokuk and
Local TO Hannibal .........
For Quincy and K.okuk
For st. Paul MINNEAPOLIS. via
East Side line. Illinois and
Wisconsin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
The BurlingtonNo Pa,
cific Express. for Kansas
City. 81. Joseph. Northwest
Nebraska. Black HIS, WyO'
ming. Montana, Washington.
Puget Sound. Portland and
oregon ------------------. =,
Twin City Express. for st.
Paul. Minneapolis and Iowa
The Nebraska Colorado Ex-
press. for Denver. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
st. IJsepiI ......--....-.---
might Northern ExDr ess." foI
St Paul. Minneapolis and
For Illinois. via East Side line.
20 Rock Island. Clinton. "a.
Savanna and Dubuoue.------
For kansas CITY. Council
Bluffs. Omaha. ST. Joseph,
Denver. Nebraska. Colorado,
Utah and Pacific Coast.
Local for Hannibal .-....---..,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

IINytS DVIUW
(iarveston-Spol market hrm: mlddlings 1eisc.
New ogleans-Spot market steady; middiinss
1880.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston, sos baIes.
New Orleans. Els bales.
Mobile, 81 bales.
Savannah Isl bales, against 80
Norfolk, IS bales. b.
Houston 4S bales.
Mempnis li3 bales.
CT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ST. LOUIS TITE.

mo .SiLS AMI
Train.
New orleans. Mobile. Ne-ld-
ian. jackson. cairo. Muir
lhNsbJEp. Spar.a. AL points
S'utn ard :7OIthsast...-......
Scw orleans. Mobile. MeEid-
ian, N1ntgom,r.. Atlanta.
Jackson. Cairo. all pSIats
Ia Florida and the South
an. -'til''Sd-t ---.----------.-
MurPnEsh1I". STartI ard
Chester Accommodation .-.-..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

Cr.ye Occur Lake trains leave Union Station at
sci, a. m. .9:l5 a. ~. 81 40 p. and '4:3l D.
oak Hill trains leave Union Station at t6:i5 a.
M tlO:lO a. m, t5:01 u. and so p. m
Kirkwood trains leave Union Station at 1900 q
m, '7:25 a. m. 1850 a. m. tll:2o a. m. tI:o9
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
Wool.
Missouri and Illinois Ka

Black. cotted. ETC.. from e to &c Der Ii lesal