davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
BOWEN SUGGESTS.
Gear to Name Arbitrators to Decide
Question of Preference.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The Venezue-
Ian plenipotentiary, Bowen, has pro-
posed to the allies that the Gar of
Russia be asked to name three arbi-
traitors, who, as The Hague tribunal,
shall decide the question of preferen-
tial treatment The. suggestion has
been approved by the state depart
ment.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

Il hope Virginia will recognize the
improperly of clarifying the confed.
eracy in the national capitol There
should be forgiveness and fraternity,
but that does not involve national
abandonment of all distinction be-
tween taking up arms for the nation,
and fighting on the other side. how
ever gallant the fight may have been.
Yours truly,
John II. Lacey"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
MISS iRMA CODY WEEDS.
Daughter of Buffalo Bill" Marries
Lieut.. Clarence Arrnstrnnn.

North Platte. Neb., Feb. 24-The
marriage of Miss Irma Cody. daughter
of Colonel William F. Cody, to Lieu
tenant Clarence Armstrong Stott, of
the Twelfth United States cavalry sta
toned at Fort Clark. Texas, was SOL
emnized at noon today Persons of
prominence from all parts of the coun-
try were present.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
THE SCHULTZ PLANT BURNS.
Loss 5000, 10000 Men Thrown out of.
EmploYment.

Ptttsburg. Feb. 24.-The works of
the Schultz plant of the American
Bridge Co., a part of the United States
Steel Co., at McKees Rocks, burned to-
day. The loss is 100000. Two hun
dred men will be thrown out of EN-
ployment.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
DoWiE CELEBRATES.

Seventh Anniversary of Christian
Catholic Church Observed at Zion.
Waukegan, ILL.,, Feb. 24.-Zion City
yesterday celebrated the 7th anniver-
sary of the establishment of the
Christian Catholic church, of which
Dowie is overseer
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
MADE NO DEMAND.
Germany Claims Not to Have ASKED
immediate PAYMENT.

Berlin, Feb.24.-The German foreign
office attaches no Importance to there
quest made of Bowen by Herr Baltaz.
ri. the former German charge at Cara,
cas-, for an immediate payment of S27,.
900. The foreign secretary has sent
no such instructions to Minister Won
Sternberg, and it is assumed that there
has been a misunderstanding in the
matter.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
CARNEGIE GIVES 100000.
VIII Establish New Department al
Western Reserve University.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 24.-Andrew
Carnegie has decided to give 100000
to Western Reserve university of this
city to establish school for the train.
ing of librarians.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
ALlMoNy FOR DowlE's FATHER.

Stepmother of Leader of Zion Given
Divorce at Clarinda.
Clarinda, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Elizabeth
j. North Dowie has been granted di-
vorce from John Murray Dowie, ia
Their of the Zion healer of Chicago.
One of the divorce stipulations waF
that she was to allow her husband
$4,000, which was paid him in gold.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
CHILDREN ARE cREMATED.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schultz Attend
Masquerade While Home Burns.

Brainerd, Mimi, Feb. 24.-August
Schultz and his wife were in attend
ance at masquerade last night their
residence burned, and their two in
FAINT children were cremated.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
SWISS MINISTER.
David j. Hills Presents Credentials
President Deucher.

Berne, Feb. 24.-David j. Hills, who
was recently appointed United States
minister to Switzerland, today pre-
scented his credentials to President
Deucher.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
AMEND CONSTITUTION.
Daughters American Revolution De
SIGN to Reflect Mrs. Fairbanks.

Washington, Feb. 24.-At today's
session of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution an amendment to the
constitution was adopted that no per
son shall hold Office more than two
terms successfully except the prasi-
dent. The general amendment is de-
signed to make Mrs. Fairbanks, pres,
ent president, eligible for reelection.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
sUPERlNTENDENTs MEET.
Representatives From Every State
Convene at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Feb. 24-The depart
ment of the superintendent of ma
tional education met here today with
representatives from all the states
and cities for session Of three, days.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
CANADA OBJECTS.
Officials Do Not Want Lodge and Tur
ner on Commission.

London. Feb 21-An Ottuwa Times
dispatch declares that Canada has for
mally protested to the imperial gov
eminent against the appointment of
Senators Lodge and Turner on the
Alaska commission. The foreign Of
fee cannot take any action in the mat
ter
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
CAN FACTORY BURNS.
Workman cremated in Destruction of
Chicago Building.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-The Sturgess,
Cornish & Burn Company's milk can
factory was partially destroyed by
fire today. The loss is $4,000. Ar
thur j. Parr, foreman of the paint
shop. was burned to death, and a
number of the employees received
slight injuries.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
MERRILL NO BETTER.
Methodist Bishop stilIin Serious Con.
dition at Wesley Hospital,

Chicago, Feb. 24.--The physicians
at the Wesley hospital, where Bishop
Merrill was taken Friday, suffering
from pneumonia, reported last night
that there was no change in their pa
tents condition, and declare that the
crisis in his malady will not be reach
ed for several days yet.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
100000 FIRE LOSS.

ST. Louis and Suburban Railway Corn
pany Lose Sheds and 81 Cars.
ST. Louis, Feb. 24.-The car sheds
and sixty-seven cars of the st. Louis
& Suburban Railway Co., at DeHodia-
mont were burned today. The loss is
100000.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
$7,ooo,ooo BUILDING.
Asked by corteIyou to House Depart
ment of Commerce.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The secreta-
ry of the treasury yesterday trans
mitted to Congress Secretary Cortel-
you's estimates to the treasury for
the maintenance of the new depart
ment of commerce and labor. He rec
ommends the appropriation of $1,000
600 for building
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
FAVOR GENERAL j. c. BLACK.
Wisconsin Comrades VIII Support hi.
nois Man for National Leadership.

Milwaukee, Feb. "a. General John
G. Black. of Chicago, is generally ia.
vored by Wisconsin members of the
G. A. R. as commander in chief.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
CITY OF OMAHA RESTRAINED.
Judoe Munger prevents Return Of /,

Judge WuHyer FTeVeIIts neIUrr uI III
dependent Assessment.
Omaha. Feb. 24.-Judge Munger in
the federal court has granted writ of
injunction restraining the city tax
commissioner and city council from
making an independent assessment of
the Union Pacific and Burlington rail
road property for purposes of taxa
tion.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
coRRIN,s FATHER DIES.
Passes Away at Batavia, Ohio, at Age
of 90 Years.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 21.-Genera
Corbin's father, Shadrath Corbin. die6
today at his home in Batavia, Ohio
aged SO years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
TRADERS BID UP STOCK
PRICES TO LITTLE PURPOSE.
OUTSIDERS REFUSE TO BE
ATTRACTED BY ADVANCE.
4 When Professionals Relax Efforts
Market Lapses Almost Into
StagnatiOn.

New York, Oct B.-Professional opera
tors did not find much difficulty IN bid
ding Up prices to-day, and their operations
made the large part Of the rather limited
stock market They met light offerings OF
stock as prices advanced, but they at
tracted no outside following to speak Of.
Some buying by uncovered operators was
induced and this helped somewhat in the
advance. In the occasional pauses in the
professional operations on the advance the
market fell into an almost stagnant cOndi-
lion, but yielded little. The c-osing was
strong snd not much below the best. The
days news was not especially encourag-
ing, and in fact offered several doubtful
factors. But traders were inclined to ar
que that the resistance offered by last
weeks market to the effect of the fail
ures in Baltimore and Pittsburg is evil
dencs of an underlying condition OF
strength. The failures at Baltimore
and Pittsburg not only exercised an
influence Of their own but they
0uiry into banking and trust-ccompany
conditions as whole This makes IL i'm
probable that these conditions have any
and the operators in stocks are encour-
aged from this to feel a confidence that
other failures would be with as little effect
IN We'll street as those which have al
ready occurred
BETTER REPORTS
Specific reports Of improved conditions
at Pittsburg and Baltimore also conduced
20 the feeling Of encouragement The
advance IN prices was not affected by the
admissions in the weekly reviews OF rail
road traffic, now first made, that the gen
eral traffic situation does not look 90
strong as Il did a month ago. ThiS IS IN
strong contrast to the great confidence
expressed by traffic officials over The the
future of business up to this time. rms
weeks report admits that every tnlng Is
moving in much smaller volume than at
any time in many months. ano Tor the
first time IN a long while some OF the
at work again. These reports come from
sources that have complained hitherto
IN the country. Now that the evidence OF
depression Is appearing at other points,
Wall street experiences the relief from
having already gone through this process
OF contraction There was also an ap-
7J-eciabIy 6rmer market for time money
to-day. and call loans rose to per cent
when belatsd borrowers supplied their
EXCHANGE LOWER
New York exchange at Chicago fell to 50
cents discount and attention is awake for
the long-expected movement OF currency
Since July the New York subtreasury
has transferred only 10000 TO Chicago.
while for the same period OF last year
there was transferred to that point
through the Government institution $50
pectedly Light decrease in cash reserves
last week Is that funds finding investment |
paniess deposits, while the bond sellers |
are depositing in the banks To-day's
speculation centered IN AmalEamated /
Copper, which rose an extreme 81. The |
advances was based on much the came kind |
OF argument as that in other stocks.
namely that the harm from the Montana
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
NIuceIIaneoua Market1.

FEATHERS-Prime white live geese IN snail
SKIS SIC and in large SKIS Sc: prime gray DO
l1c in small and 4Oc in large SKIS: old white
loR42e: X 9OGS5c; Xxx 22R2sc: XXX .Ito1sc;
g on large; chickens SC: dueks-whits 4Oc;
RooTs-Per, Ib.: Ginseng at $50 to So
stenny. Weedy, etc. less; lady slipper Scs
5iic: May apple &C: snake ss &c; Witt snsSe
worth exc: angelica 5g6c; wahoo-oark o. rooc
sassafTas-bark ot root SC: VIA ginger q
,,sI5,E ,sHEEP ,dsFsL PELTs Fun Sool Pel;a Tefsi
PEEB sI,I sSNS Sli5T .: per n: Erin:
BEEswIx-Unchssssd = q :so 0e- pen IS. s for for
LINsEED OIL 9potabIs at ssc per gal for
raw and sse for boiled: le per gal less n car
Pop CoRN-seliinE on. cob at n-5 e.r 100
SCRAP IRON AND MErAI2Per e ASS 100 rss:
Mr9ught iron sc; heavy cast Soc: nalleabis
y; heavy brass %: copper %: zinc ts.ss: lead
HoPSNew York at ssassc for ne-, ana zy0
&c f95 old. Western s95Oc for new and 2sGZ7c
foS Old; Bavarian new az soc to 7Oc.
BROOM CoRN-ouotabie at ssOess per too;
BEANS AND PEAs-ouote from store: WHIT.
prime 40 0iSs az . .ssaPGea sefee5.d ai a. @ Per sg
Sreen sS9ich psaS at 81 35a1.4O per bl: spfif
at u.!5Gf-sO; california pink at SEe Der IS:
Lima beans At 4hsc per 10. lentils al sISse4c. -
EMPTY BARRELS-Coai oil turpentins asa
gasoline ti.05. vinegar T9c; black eli s0c iinses
light and yarnish SOC: sugar 15c: whisky soc.
do half bbls. 6lc: wine 81: sauerkra1t oSd45,..
pickle Alioc; salt &c: -four 15c. rnolasses 5o.:
lard tes q: &c on each broken head: TIC each
MoSs-we quote. per ID: Gray mfx.d 1nS.
l&cs gray brown and black mixed "a. .13Ar1.
brown and black mixed 2G2I5c: marhfne-niefsd
~ S0sizc. &N alzn4c. Xxx 4kd5c. xxx
StSiae; Is s., eTt-a & black Sc; Inferior less.
. . Cd rope.No. I Manila at $50: No. Al
B0NE,S-Choice bleached at SIS per ton. oth.r
nds from SO TO Sl4
NUTs-EaImers' Farmers stock. per n: Red IL
PECANS-None offering: prices nominal
Dried FkllT-We quote: Apples Erar-
GRATED rings 4stg51tc: do. quarters at 4it7fs.c.
oleaehed chops lac; peelings 1kc- Other fruit
MAPLE SUGAR AND sIRUP-Nev sur.y a. :
sdlgc Per 10 Maple siruD at s0d90c per Eai
COOPERAGE-We quote on orders for prompt
eeliyery; !, " Lard ties. Sl.52li for wood-6ound.
hoop, do; oak pork bblS. 81 % FOR vTood-bound
1-lo for bound: ash. pork bhls 81 10. oiso,
tcs IL 20; slack-work bbls.-3-hoop -four 7S~-
s-hoop do ssc: nill-run apple nc: No. 2 40
COOPERSTUFFS-In car lots on Tx: staTe.
Cottonwood nour bbL $50: DO meal NM
- q. No. - No. l half-bbl gum Ss 50:
nlill run fruit Dbl IS %; beer kes 3isais; lard
No hour bbI sisd7e-miIi-run Isis-tncb stecI-
for apple bbls- SIC. No. do. 4ikc: iari tfer~s
lsc- Pork hbl lZizc. Shaved hoops-FIor,r- mi
80 for cooper. "a for hoosier: haif-bbl e..
sSllsd elm g Cs-i9S2 ,'S,; 3 5s s2 oak lard teres.
HONEY-Comb at t0c 20 i2c; ehoIcs Color.d,
bbis to SC In cans.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
SUMMARY OF The ST, LOUIS MARKETS,

option yesterday
o
tina
price In the
o
a. for
side
RIss
to
were
ng OF
wheatOp opened IlE up andc sc o
open Ec N.
Dec oatsc cosedi C on
bank
5
otton was &C up in h locam market
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Sugar.


Porx-Nsv standard mess IN = joebinE way
closed nomfnaIiy at S1i.So.
Lard-Choice steam on p side closed nom
inzlly s.i2c: kettle rendered TIC.
Green Hams. Etc.-Car lots held Z. .. b. q
side thus: Harss-t0-Av. At I1iic: Is At ioac
snSed ~ at ge; SS;uiesisaS is a. Sc fSsss a a IS
2ea.fs at S5sc. California az BIC. New York
d. 5. Hsats-To arrive. loose and cured
cribs closed norninally; 45-sy. at 7.7oc and 90
ranged: Extra shorts at al &c: cPiSs q, Sc Sy
short clears at ste: bellies at SIC to SIC. plates
Sc Dealers clarke higher on Grders. -
Bac1n-I5Nd > G meats In JobbinE way
heavy 70 nc Tor choice light: hams at IIs.c to
leizc. CALIFORNIA; at sc to 7izc and New
a j5b5inE Tay ranged: Extra rhoTts At Ssse. e.
cribs at sec. short clear AZ SIC: teilles at
standard backs at Sac. Dealers charge higher
oieo-Stearine-Nouinai at &C.
Tailow--Country nun arm a &c for No. /
and 5Na5i4c for No. :: packers choice T5.h
Grease-ouo,e small irregular lots country:
Brown &c. yellow sisa3ize. and white &c 70
n6uilnally-brown 3i=g5sc: yellow Sssc: white
fross' LeEs-ouois at si.5s per doz. for large.
y for MEDIUM and SC FOR small
sesi-gn S orders. bhid'; Riale - Toll and ESl-
SETS lie inside Iis; kaaskss ne: .t OUTSIDE iSc @
Live P9uitry-oid chickens. hens. per 10. 5lzc:
sprinE chickens. average rseeipts. Sc: old
ruusters firc. duckE-White SIC and dark &C.
geese nc: spring turkeys lie: old turkeys lsc:
live pigeons and squads per doz-. T5c.
Dressed Iced Poultry-Chickens hens SIC.
spring chickens g. ROSTERS 5iSs: turkeys i
Ole Foregoing figures for choice only
Game-We quotes Ducks-Mailard at 81 =
Per doE: teal At 8 . for blue wing and s. 90
for green wing: mixed and wood 8 2 rsr doz-:
ison saddles az z3c per 10 Woodcoc< AZ s. per
doz-: jack suipe s. 20. squirrel At &c per doz:
"a hhits 81 = per dnz-
Fresh Fi-h-Black lass at IL: crapple a. C
for small and SC for large: dressed cat SO:
spnonhilt cat nc. bulIheads-dresaed 81. and
gross fi4cs bunalo-gross &C: dressed &C Ger
man earp-Dressed e: gross 3c; sunhsh e.
and turtle meat at Tc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
TRANSIT SLIGHTLY HIGHER
ON A VERY DULL MARKET.
FOUR PER CENT BONDS
HOLD STEADY.
Brewery Bonds and Hope Mining
Are the Only Active Mis-
cellaneous Issues.

There was little sctivity in local securi-
ties yesterday. Outside interest showed
no Improvement and professional trading
was within very restricted limits. A
small lot OF Transit was taken at S14.75.
which was a slight advance over the pre-
yious days price. The 4-per-cent bonds
held firm at S7s.sT'.
Bank and trust company issues were
neglected with the stocks, which were
mentioned somewhat easier on the basis
OF offerings.
Sales Of Hope Mining at &c and OF Brew
ing Association IS at s93.5O were the only
transactions in the miscellaneous list.
YESTFROAy-S SESSION
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Nsv YORK. Oct ss-spot cotton closed steady.
aim. s.fiIf ~ ~. ,sII@s 81 I5Is- F-rfpI.ss
10 =. Jan Il So. F.E 10 =. March 10 -:
NprI IN .. Nav % 20 Tns market ousu-i
sr-at sXcitement and buying by shorts. Who
were evidently ia a sanniUauic condition as q
result q the sensational advance iu Liverpool
and reports q morn or less general frosts
81 Uy-r the central and eastern belts between
IT, r.afsrinr this r1IrnInE oct IN ihs S.,ii
-Hli ~ j" o.. net gain or % points. % about
price ~ Satur,i4y. usy-. .sIII al la.str q net
gain uf = points Jan. tulglr.i F--5c. Mar,,i
Do ~. Msy o.. -. ana July luslr Naturally
such l.aIu- a. TAOS. lrlustf out hl-.. books u
long cotton. hut the demand from shorts Vas
tremendous. and while priCes slowly saEEed
down from the best point of the market until
a break - some = points on Oct. and OF
from II % . points o1 the more active po-i-
time Vas sfr1lg and excited The realizing
warm weather. but additional news q frost
kept pouring IN, and the IocIi bull leader kept
manner OF .-Hsat.unaI rumors as To corner
iu the nearby positions The market wts. IN
had been wiiues-sI since the spsctacu!ar de-
ve.rp rpmsnta accom- awning %. old bull cam
" 20 the host level of the session On the later
months. while Oct continued Is e. - points
bs-st % th. afternoon pec- sold al I0.J5c. Jan
10 c. May and March l"--5es and July AZ
lo-sc. all uess prizes later than Jan. icing
new high records for the season with the *
csutlln Of March. In. transactions for the
day surpassed all previous records. the total
sales being estimated AZ l. 5D.tn0 halvs. over
cruwdiug all of the blarkhoaFds and the states
which have been provided for such cases, ana
running over On the pieces Of cardboard. max
iuE IL next % impossible az times 20 keep
track % the course Of the market The mar
iset vas finally steady. with trading stili active
and prices net - % q points higher this being
a reaction from tho bet o. IS TDiut on oct
and from ! 70 : points on the later positions
Estimates for tn-mUrTIw's receipts were very
h-avy- The southern port markets were more
active and unchanged 10 -sc higher. Exports
FOR the day were =. t:s lalss.
New orleans. La. Oct. e5--Cutt1n futures
9 s.sias.05c: Jan s-ssGlp-opc; Feb. t1.osIlo lsc;
10 a5Gio &c: June l0-eSai0ac; July 1o.35al0 .stc
spot cotton Arm sales u.2ll. ordinary s-l6cs
g9od ordinary sc: low mildling sAsc; middling
lulscs good miudliuE 70 5-lrc. niddling fair
10 ll-isc. receipts ii.95s. stock l-5.of-
Liverpool. Oct -s--tottun-Spot in fair de-
mauds prices % points b cher: American mid
ding tair sd good middiing 5-sti. utdthng
SSH. low mIdliuE 5-15i. good ordinary 5.tid.
ordinary s.tfi- The sales % the day were 5.Sl9
bales. ~ which - were Tor SPECULATION and eS-
port and included e5ll Amsricuu- Receipts s.
e't bales al American. Futures opened firm
and closed Eteliys American mtddlinE, T. o.
g.. Oct. J.fqu5.5Ji. OF. and Nov. ; Sd: Nov.
and Dee 5.47f SD Dec and Jan. ;. .45d.
Jan. and Feb fJ.EGtI5.ffI: Feb. and March .Etds
March and April SD. April aud May g. CO
{. I'D. May and June SD.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Reported BY Francis. Bro. & Co. No. aiS
North Fourth street:
Prime sterling. cables 4ssp a. $50: checks
f.S5sy9i 1. $50: - days 4.s20qf4. SEQ.
Commercial sterling checks 4. .s55o7l so. 60
days 4. S2l0Ef4 SO: 50 days 4-SCk.
Grim bills tS2E.
Cotton bills 4.Slsd4 sil.
bankers Paris cables 5.lf7t: checks 3 ~.
50 DAYS 5.2Gd5.e0d5.D - lis.
Commercial French francs. checks 5.1Sls: 60
days .19ls-
Commercial Swiss francs. checks 5.Iss: 50
DAYS Z2iLdb. - Ills
Commercial Belgian francs. checks 5.isls: 60
days -2iEG5.2 - lis.
BsnksTr' reichzTnarks cables IS sis: checks
IS SIS. co DAYS 81 s-ledefI.
Commercial reichsTnarks. checks IS 1-le: 60
days - 7-ledefi-: 20 days 81 sis
Bankers Dutch guilders, checks ~ 5-is: %
comnerciaI Dutch Euilders checks - s-Is: 60
days . l5-1s
Market barely steady
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Wool.
Fruits and Vegetables.

The Republic quotations are for lots in hrst
bands unless otherwise speeihed- Small lots on
PEARS-Per bbl.: Eastern Duchess S3e3. so
and sheldon 81; Michigan Keifer 81. and Ouch
ess ScRx per bu. basket. Nearby Keller. per
APPLES SConsigued: Ben Davis na1.2s for
RCmISn N Beauty m and xiiSowtTts 81 5SaS 81: stsr;
81 -25g2 .: Grimes golden, beIieheur. huntsmAn,
PtNEAPPLES : Florida smooth Cheyelns At
NALIGR GFsxPEs-Per bsL at sGoeG
homs;EIoEn loos, $; 25 per bG-
N;z5G35S. New Mexican $40 Per box on
GRAPEs-Coneqrds. climax basket. aOa1e for
and SeW York: pony Niagara ltc and yciimaT MAJ
L.EMoYs- California sn trx-. on easl. sasee
bling g, ,5oqSls Per box In jo6oing way.
BANANAs-ouotsbls SL:sa2S . buach on
CoCoANUrs-Psr Leo E. trk.. 30: JOSSlnr
cRANBERRIES- cod. choice from store
cALIFoRNA pEuDCous FRUITS At
Ssi0n S5 musas $50 black FcrTals his 10rnieh0n
PoTAJoNSTsseT1 To- S5s II d sks on R sT -, tOSc for
HOMEGROWN. soc for common TO soc FOR choice
f!lf! NV g os5NifoNs Red &c. yellow s5eso,.
white 55eaA- Picking onions. 81 per bu.
f., ca @ABEASETPer l0o loose toe; Red cab
bAke. &c BtE ID. NofIheEm hoilAnd seed tl31A
Der ton. del. Domestic So
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S1615o per bu-
. TOMATOE-Home-gT grown sound 15c6tl 3 bSI-
loose. Orders higher.
BEETS-Home-grown &c per bH.
LEITUCE-Home-kro grown l5d25c per bu-
CARROTS-Hone-groWn 4065Oc bu- box.
GUMBO-Home-g grown 40fI45c Der peck.
TURNIPS-Home-K grown 2Od30c bu- box.
CELERY - Michigan fat cases 4065Oc and
square 60ne5c. fancy white plume 30135c per
square 60Ef65c: fancy white plume S1G4Oc per
bunch and Sefl225 per crate Homegrown 100
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES crown s1a1 8 per bu
box loose.
PEPPERS-Home-grown &c per bu- box.
STRING BEANS-Houne-Erown green. 3o64oc
and wax 4915Oc per bu- loose
SQUASH-Home-grown. summer. &c. HUI
bard 40c per bu- box loose
SWEET POTATOES-New Bermuda SoGe53e
low SOC.
PINACH-Per bu hose. 15c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81. 5o67. Is per DBL
SPANISH ONIONS-New SlG1.A
CAULIFLOWER-Choice yL-5oa3 PER dcI.
RUTABAGAS-In bulk &c Der bu. On erk-
MUSTARD GREENS-Per bu-. loose. Ioo-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Butter-Good demand. Creamery. extra at
2-aEf-2c: nrsts l9i=G9lizc: seconds 1sc: dairy.
extra az 16QiSc: rrsts 18Ql5c: Iadle-packed
extra i5c: hrsts IL. country stock in pals i2G
l2isc for choice and pO-r at SGllc. grease
stocks Ed5c.
Erg-Recelpts AZ DkEs. local md SO pkgs.
through: shipped 1.1S0. demand fair at 2ic. loss
on: current receipts lsc, cases returned. Held
and inferior less
Cheese-Northern on orders: Twins 1Iisc; sin
gles Iizc: daisies i2i.c. Young Americas 12sscs
long horns l2isc: limburger. new 9r9izc: IN
ferior 3a5llc; Swiss l5c for choice. No. : al
l0S lsc. brick ie1l3c-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
DIRECTORS:

EI.NrER B. ADAMS. L. s. District
Judge.
WILLIAMSON BACON. President Ty-
Ter Estate.
MURRAY CARLETON. President
Carleton Dry Goods Co.
CHARLES CLARK. Retired.
JOHN D. DAVIS. Second Vice Presi-
dent.
HARRISON Z DRUMMOND. PreSi-
dent Drummond Realty and Invest
ment Company.
AUGUSTE b. EWING. Retired.
DAVID r FRANCIS. President d. p
Francis & Bro. Commission Co.
AUGUST GEHNER. President Ger
man-American Bank.
GEO. H. GODDARD. Retired,