davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21

Ere LOCAL BREvITIES. !" D'
 the re Buy Brownie kodak, S1, at Bab- ns bitt Bros. o,..; For Sale Nearly new two-horse
 buggy. Apply at this office. 10 Chr
 in fan J. c. Grim, left Tuesday on busi-
 ness trip to Los Angeles, Cal U.
 from Eastman kodaks and photo supplies
 at Eastern prices at Babbitts'. J.
 Wedn For Rent-Three rooms in the north days. west part of town. D. Wallace. II pu, Born-Ip Flagstaff on Eebruarv turne, ls 1903, to the wife of Jesse Gregg, a to bi' son. un For mandolins, guitars, musical tral F supplies and music of all kinds, see larges Scott T. Linn. panic. The Williams News has changed it's Ton form from four column quarto to a birthd six column folio. served
 Norm A. T. Cobb and family returned
 Monday from three months visit Con with relatives in Ottawa, Kansas the ne
 of sup For the past two days the snow has ready been melting and River de Flag has
 been flowing a small stream of dirty O. water. Elbow MY day al ,,. . V' ."o o" '.'u.u ploy o .,..,.., h.s .aa .H .'"So .' compa tack of pnuemonia is improving. Dav
 for Oh E. F.. Eiilnwood IS over rom Pres- in the cott, ana Is registered at the Commer- BrOtht ciai hotei. lie IS here on legal ousi- thirty ness and expects to return to Prescott
 today. Paul IT Corn;sh ro.,,.oa rh,s,, is visit from pboen;x Mir Corn;sh ,a,,ra, his wa sented Cocon;no oo,,,v in tho ,,,ao,;,c geles, of tbe snnervisors of inc Tsrr;torr ney M, held in that city last week.
 uon Cos,ou o, ras F. H. w.s amono ,be nro,;n.r, ,;s;,ous ;, day. was dhOuS tHc pTOmiucut NlSltOTS Ill Phoenix last week. Mir. Gosney de- III qu' votes his time principally to look after 'easeu his sheep interests, and when it comes ,, to doing something Mir. Gosney is a
 whole host himself. lf.-Southwest Stock '""' ID .n goods
 and he The Orpheus Entertainers gave an Loy br excellent entertainment on Monday
 night and to crowded house. Messrs Judg Tolfree and Brown who induced the or of F troupe to come here are to be congrat- diana ulated in their successful effort in giv- was S3 ing our citizens the pleasure of an the frs evenings entertainment. the pas
 diana. Ransom w. Gibson, was adjudged ., insane in the Probate court on We'd , nesday, and was taken to the Territor- "ips ial Insane Asylum by Deputy Sheriff .rs Is" - Walker, Thursday. Mir. Gibson is en'' we afflicted with mental and physical de- "ponS N, bility He has been a resident of the """ oA Territory for twenty years and for seventeen years has resided in Flag i'''' staff, and has many friends here who - deeply sympathize with him in his s>s misfortune.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21

Joe. and Walter Maskill, of St Mary's, Kansas, were arrivals herr today
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21

Send to the Curio, Williams, Ariz. for your Butterick patterns and sew ing machine needles.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21

A man named Bender is the latest victim of the smallpox, and he is now an inmate of the pest house.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21

J. w. Francis came up from Walker Wednesday and will remain few dave
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21

J. c. Blake, member of the town council, John Marshall, superinten- dent of water works, and Al Coverly, of the Arizona Lumber & Timber com pany made trip to the head of the water works this week for the purpose of inspecting the springs and the water supply. There is no loss of water in the line from the springs to the reser- voir, and the town is getting all the water that the springs are supplying at this time of the year. The snow fall in the mountains is greater this year than for six years past, and there will be an abundant atersupply this year.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21

Mrs. c. A. Bray and daughter, Mrs. Philips, will leave for an extended visit in the east, about the middle of this week. They will visit in Indian apolis and other places in Indiana and Ohio. After which Mrs. Philips expects to go on to New York City for a visit. Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21

A. E. Douglas, probate judge, re- turned Monday from trip to Los Angeles, Cal. He says the climate of that section of California is one of variety. A person going from this section of sunshine and fair weather to Southern California should be pro- vided with fur Overcoat and Over- shoes; a macintosh and an umbrella; and linen duster, so as to be ready each day for the vagaries of that cli- mate.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21

Col. ThOs. F. Bates, representing the clothing house of A. E. Anderson X Co.,, of Chicago, is in towu, ant will remain until Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21

Bread, pies, cakes and for everything turned out in frst-class bakery gt to Black & Jones'.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21

Tomorrow will be Washington's birthday, but the holiday will be ob- served by the public schools and the Normal on Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21

Judge John Howard, six times may or of Prescott, died at Converse, In diana on Thursday. Judge Howard was 83 years of age, and was one O the first settlers of Arizona, but fol the past six years has lived in Tn diana.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21

E. s. Gosney, who has been in thu Salt river valley for several weeks looking after his bands of sheep, re turned Wednesday.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21

S. T. Elliott, of the dry goods depart ment of Rabbit Brothers, left Tues day for Chicago and New York te to purchase goods for that firm.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21

Fire Insurance-The Arizona Gen. tral Bank represents number of the largest American and English com panies.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21

M. J. Kennedy, the contractor, ex poets to leave tomorrow for the Whit river Indian agency to complete contract he has on 8 school building tharo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
By Telegraph.

3hLA1 ooAA1S o16SAkhAHS.
m fees f Of in
lac Il "a II st. ap sr Tsa
and returned ar at Tss Kst s
Sssn. hs rom .lp ' ssss
ss!E Aus s.s !tsei US
BRss' At SO and % with tow
eass FOR eFSa 81 81 g. 3. With xeos
,s La 4ss o. ~ incSes
son, Eloise and Mary B. with 10 strings of lum-
The s II IN 'a and
port.
Chester, nj. Aug. z.-Gauge - feet and fall
Lee. a: M, United state. snaEboa.. wright, i
$50 last night: Rees Lee. II a m.
Grand Tower. Ill. Aug. 27.-General Casey IN
down at7 nj G. Wright a. !, e At $50 E m
s snf seanns' inc gauge 'eA'' ''1 'ss fSs'
,ne ssa K H. A b oven 10 so rssd lime
PACKETS II and e out on time BUSHES, quiet
ss Mss .e he Bends
Greenvi I Senator cordl IS due up American
and Warren are due tonight.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Aug. N.-Seamer Dubudue
came in p. m. and departed at .. m for
St Louis. She carried a large list Of passengers
both ways.
Cape Girardeau. Mo-. Aug. 27..The Peters Lee
loading ties The river is falling. Weather hot
and clear.
Louisville, Aug N.-River falling: in canal SS:
on falls Ii; below locks 81 Clear: warm.
Wheeling, Aug N.-River feet inches: rising
slowly. Heavy showers and cooler.
Cincinnati, Aug 27-River 81 feet: stationary.
Clear and warm.
pittsbsrg, Aug. N.-River ~ feet: rising.
Cloudy and cool.
Evansville. Aug. N.-River stationary. Clear
and warmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
TO CLOSE MANCHESTER
A BLOCK At A TIME.
Compromises Fixht Ne.
tween Suburban and Residents
Over Repairs.

Street Commissioner varrelmann issued q
temporary permit to the Suburban Railway
yesterday granting 1t permission to close
Manchester avenue between Sarah street
and Boyle avenue. -
The right is reserved to revoke the permit
at any time when, In the opinion of the
Street Commissioner, the railway comnsnv
is not making sufficiently rapid progress.
with grading the street.
This compromise was effected after q COM
mittee which had been appointed Wednes-
day night At the meeting of the Tower
Grove Improvement Association had MA
. conferences with Mr. varreimann.
By closing the street block at {. tim.
the street car company will be enable,, =
work moro rapidly and sim not go " -
business along the thoroughfare ia s ~
great extent, in the opinion OF Counini.,sce
This va. satisfactory to the os.r,.s..
1n0 temporary permit WA iaossS6: =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28

JOHN LEROY CARVER,
An old steamboat engineer, who will cele-
orate his seventy-sixth birthday tonight.
men will be present. Carver served in Diff
ferent capacities for more than sixty years
on steamboats, plying on the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers.
Carver was born at Bellefontaine, near the
old fort. August %, 1927. He began his
career On the river in 1s4s He was first
employed on the steamer Hadee, a Missouri
RIVER boat He afterwards fitted up and
bought the steamer Cataract, a packet boat
running between st. Louis and Peoria.
he had charge of the engines on the
steamer Marble City, when 1t made its fast
Trip from Memphis to st. Louis He also
mad charge of the engines of many other
Doats which have made record-breaking
Trips. He has been retired from active serv-
Ice for several years
Carver holds the Oldest engineers license
OF any person living. It Is No. A. He
stu! retains the license, although he is re-
books at the Custom house and at Wash
tngton. D. c..
He belonged to the old St Louis Volunteer
F1remen's Association. and to the Patonia
Hose Company.
Carver was born near st. Louis and he
mas watched 1t grow from q small village.
he Is hale and hearty. He Is, and always
was, a staunch Democrat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
River and Business.
River Rialto Brevities.

Captain Nick Klein who was on the steamer
Annie Z. Silver In 1873. when Second Clerk Dan
Blake was killed and Captain Dave Silvers was
wounded by an insane man at New Madrid was
visitor along the river front yesterday
The Rees Lee arrived last night from Mem
phis with heavy lumber trip and many pas
sengers. She will depart the return this
afternoon.
Captain George Woodward returned from
Cairo Yesterday by rail. He took the tovboat
Exporter and twenty tow barges down. The Elk
porter proceeded to Paducah, where she will be
The Sidney will 20 through to 81 Paul satur-
day and be laid up. Her palce will be taken
by the new steamer ST. Paul, which will make
her maiden trip to st. Louis in the Sidney's
place.
The Cape Girardeau arrived from commercs
yesterday morning with good freight and many
passengers. She will depart on the return this
afternoon.
Billy Keith. clerk of the Dubuque gave to
Hunter Ben jenkins handsome framed photo
graph OF the steamer Quincy yesterday.
Captain Al Hollingsworth. q well-known up
per river steamboatman was a caller on Captain
King OF the Columbia Yesterday.
The Lotus Sims arrived yesterday morning
from Memphis with a good trip and will depart
on the return to-day.
The Chester arrived from Cape Girardeau in
the morning and departed on the return in the
afternoon.
Milton Moore. formerly with the Valley Barge
Line, was a caller at the Lee Line Offices yester-
day.
Tho Columbia departed for Chester and st.
Mary's yesterday afternoon with 4 good trip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28

the recent figures. Common are quoted al 4asc;
Rsi m at 5aMSGe; choice At s0sMc, and fancy at
3Ag7c for all grades. Apncots continue arm
with new choice at sN99hc: old sY0sKc, and
steady at 7G71so for choice and 7A0So for fancy.
Hides.
Quote: Dry nint-Butcher ds lbs. and up) at 1sc,
DO fallen at 1910, native and Arkansas at 131kc,
light stock funder 10 lbsl at 12hc. cuIls at 7fc:
natives on seleetion@No at 14lzc. No at 111xo;
53ac; .green-salted on election at Tic for No. 4
and SIC Tor No. Bulls or uncured 1c per ID.
Green No. at 81. o.: No. at IS: ponies, colts
and blues ut 81: all dry at 75c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Supply Good-Beef Cattle Lower
Hogs Close Steady.

NATIVE CATTLE Beef Steers - There was
quite good supply Of cattle reported. there be-
ing around 90 cara In comparison with last
Thursdays supply 1t shows an increase Of 800
head and around 500 head with the same day
last month. The four days supply this week has
been liberal amounting to around 9.400 head:
600 year ago OF the total supply fair pro-
portion were beef steers Of common. half-fat TO
good Westerns were included. Trade was con-
Quoted very slowly. with buyers showing but
though an occasional sale Of pretty good grades
vas considered steady. which did not cut much
business was transacted on a lower basis and
fully 1920 lower than the best time Tuesday,
tho high day Of the week. The advance scored
the first two days Of the week il almost wiped
out. Buyers are very discriminating on the
lower than the better classes and with few buy
ers caring to handle them
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and Tomorrow.

Washington. Aug. N.-Forecast:
Illinos-Showers Friday; cooler in extreme
southern portion. Saturday fair and warm: fresh
east to south winds. becoming variable
Western Texas-Fair Friday: showers and cool
eastern Texas-Fair Friday and Saturday: light
to fresh south winds.
Missouri-Fair in west: showers in east portion
Friday: cooler. Saturday fair and warmer.
Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Kansas-Fatr
ArRansas-showers and cooler Friday. satur-
day fair and warmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28

hansas CITY Aug. MISUNDERSTANDING b,oU
natives. 1.5oo Texans: calves 200 Texans. 500 ma
tives; corn cattle highest Of summer: wintered
Western steady; stockers and feeders dull and
lower: native cows slow; quarantine cows
strong: quarantine steers steady; choice export
sd sssa asd az to wss
;;ss.' ss;Ss ssss.. ss H$ss:
a seG bulls ss calves ssSo Z He e. h;
r. :SSssSssis iisss i 5sss: 3: iefEsls .s;oS
lanss :'SSsss an1 lamps 1sSasts
sheep ssosSsr: and
s s M strong asi,ves assss; s sss
medium and heavy ss sssgS ssss
ee Chicago, 3 9s' a-cattleRec.p., $780, ,nclud
sS Ps9s and 70
ss ssss1. sday
5000; tomorrow 1000: market steady. 1Oc lower:
asSa5S sss .ssas: Bulk .; sales s s5ae ass z
mixed western sssee n sasIss
ies reported dressed beef steady city dressed
poissa .s e
ceipts as; dull and generally easier: q few veals
sold at $5G75o per 100 lbs: city dressed veaIs
9lp12c per ID. Sheep and lambs-Receipts 6,675:
sheep dun and weak: lambs uneSmmoH NJ ny dull Il
per 10 bs export It
lambs at S.t5ae25. latter figure for very prime:
general Nsaies. 7aa1oc. Hoss.Receipts 24ss:
easier; Pennsylvania hogs. not very heavy, sold
:: :t,p $50 :, IT ae o' rough Western hogs and
Butter and Cheese.
New FoEh Aug. ZaButtsT , steady to firm: re, r.
1sAc. Cheese quiet: receipts s,76S pkgs.; creams
Chicago. Aug. M-Butter firm: creameries 14@
1sc: dairies 13917c. Cheese easier: daisies 100
Philadelphia, Aug. N.-Butter firm; good de.
mand: extra Western creamery 30c. Cheese dull
and weak: New York full creams. choice new,
lo,sc: fair to good sAa1oAc
Dry Goods.
New York. Aug. IA slightly stronger feel
ing Is evident throughout the dry goods trade
as the result Of an increasing scarcity in popular
lines. Buyers are not inclined to buy ahead, not
caring 10 obligate themselves for anything more
possible. Predictions frequent OF famine
In cotton goods before September il over.
Sugar.
refining sssc: CENTRIFUGAL % test SAC: Ihoiasses
sugar SIC: refined firm; crushed 6.60c: powdered
leans leans hS1 GS.a'ea 'i0' "0lAsses ntm New Ut
New orlssRs La AYE nmsgEss dull; SIsa
&c: yeIlows 3 i1-ls@I Sic; seconds 29SNc. Mo-
lasses-C Centrifugal dull 6@lsc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
BULLS.
STAGS.
YEARLrNGs AND HEREr1cs.

SOUTHERN cATTLESThe quarantine market
was slow and draggy. while supplies were fair.
and consisted mainly Of steers. and generally be-
low medium grades. though consignment Of de-
cent to very good steers was on sale. the latter
with the bulk fair, while calf supplies were light
and not very good. With competition Just fair,
The week Is closing with values in steers and
cows Just about where they were last Thursday;
week, but lost later. But few. good steers have
been received and though sales Of these were
offered to affect prices. The calf trade was the
closing Just about steady with last weeks close.
Strictly choice. calves are meeting with the best
they are common, are slow movers and are not
wanted. .
The following quotations represent the condi-
ton OF the market on various Glasses Of quaran-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
REVIEW OF THE IRON TRADE.
Prices Do Not Yet Fully Reflect
Changed Conditions.

Cleveland, O., Aug. N.-The Iron Trade
Review this week says:
The iron market is still dominated by the
feeling that prices have not yet fully reflected
the changing relation between supply and de-
mand. Thus far the buying by the leading har-
yesting machinery interests has been the only
conspicuous development in August Its pig iron
purchases for It's gray-iron and n1alleable foun-
dries are in the neighborhood Of 5000 tons. and
contracts for 1900 tons Of sheets and 5000 tons
Of pipes and tubes have been added.
1t is now stated that the steel bar contract has
not been closed. though It Il expected from 10000
to $4,000 tons will be needed above the output OF
the company's own mills. Recent purchases Of
malleable Bessemer iron have included portion
of the requirements Of several large maileable
foundries. the latter having taken contracts COW
ering the wants OF a number Of agricultural ma
chinery manufacturers At prices below last
years. 1t IL understood that the 10000 tons Of
pig iron for which the International Harvester
Company came into the market last week has
not been placed Reports Of bids As low a.
for No. 2 foundry being the lowest reported:
There has been good deal Of cutting below
fh shed Buying has BEEN in Central and
ss ssss Foundry r, nsa s sons S
adding as to the make q foundry ron sse earts
have been holding for Sls at furnace for No .
done and si5so has been quoted on large bust
ness. Bessemer iron Il nomfnally ST At valley
5as . L n9
COTTON ran order from the Bal!in,o5s and Ohio
m Mil va 1-'t - -
Dried Fruits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
SAtES
Prico per He8d.)

49,. 1ss Sc A.. IS. S1S g.. e.. fS sc
HoRsEsThe governing feature &, q tho horse
Values have st some stages been sa7se per
do eA1 not ao~ show sny s,lcS decline. The market
has been auietsr than last week; and r, receipts
time intervening during range horse sales. which
always attract . large volume Of business. The
Eastern demand =. whole has not shown -
much activity as last week. which may in q
measure be accounted for 6y the fact that the
quality was not very GOOD. and II was hard
70 get OFFERINGS that were suitable for this
has been Increasing a. the TAN season auprcach-
ss.. there was some Of Il. but II was neithcr
to support the market when the Eastern de-
weeks receipts were plain and medium eGa.
ings, and these were tina kinds which exhibited
the weakness. The strictly decent kinds were
when available.
Ing the week. all Indications point 70 steady
increase IN the trade from now on.
SHEEpoO0ly moderats number o. sheep
were On saie and usually thsy would hays bean
cleaned up at good. strong pf1esA but The mar.
ket at present q In bad shape. and Il taSeo hard
NIX 70 get buysFs - eye0 na1s I'D ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
OLD STEAMBOAT ENGINEER
WILL CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.
John L. Carver, 20 Years Old, Has
Served Three-Score Years ON the
Mississippi River.

John I. Carver of No. 7ss Bayard avenue,
a retired steamboat engineer. will celebrate
the seventy-sixth anniversary Of his birth
tonight at his home. Several old river
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28

Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau-
Meteorological observations received at 81. Louis.
August n. 1905 at 6:5s p. m. local time and
D. m, seventy-ffth meridian time. Observations
made at the same moment Of time at all stations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28

weather at a. m. cloudy; at Z .. m. clear
Maximum temperature. 90: minimum tempera'
.uie' - l. II. DAINGERFIELD.
Temporarily in Charge
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
CHICAGO, PEORIA AM
RAILWAY.
~ y r. ct

Train.
Piasa. Chautauqua, Grafton
and Alton ....................
Alton, ChautauQua and Graf
ton. Commuters Speial.....-
Alton. Springfield. Peoria and
Chautauqua Express -.........
Alton, Chautauqra and Graf
TON ............. ...............
Alton. Chautauqua and Spring.
field Mail ...................
Alton, Jerseyville and Spring
Alton and Chautauqua. ..-....
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28

DORADO u. n
'b b.Dar.. Arrive
ISIS am ~ pm
NOTION.
SIS pm s:0 -
KATY.n
Depart. AntvN
o'is an 80 N
S:ss pm Ta7 ~
'11:ls pm TM On
ts:sa pm T:n am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Flaxseed Quotations.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. H. Aug. N.-Flaxseed was steady to
NC lower. Sept sold at SIC and Oct wast $50
asked No. Northwestern was i:01H bid and
cars at Minneapolis and cars at Duluth
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga. Aug. 27.-Turpentine steady.
Rosin nrm; A. g. n5t l.. s I; q. p a.ss:
Il as: ". q. $50: VI. ". S370.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS

4;.H2s... 80 s.. .n12... $50 "a. .1oe0... 9.45
Butcher .,cattle-There was but little life
Of all kinds. Demand for the past week for
cows has been confined to q few desirable dressed
as a general proposition values are fully l5e
lower than the first Of the week. Common and
plain kinds OF heifers meet with little request
and are not bringing last weeks prices. though
nearly 20. as but few ' have been coming. bar
ticularly Of the choice kinds. Bulls show but
little change. as well az veal calves.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28

Fss' to &C. fsss
q a .as sers's
prices sass vine Wines: so9a
are s sess a. only Wins 0s 0a s su
HoGs-The receipts of hogs were rather light.
year ago. All Of the Western markets o reported
'pis a i've 'fpE hs
hoSs .aa s e yt Sa 1870 p. S
fully as good as on . Wednesday. while all others
orders for Was not 1t0 Quite Ss sood
as Il has been recently and packers were very
the market; Trading was slow and dull ali day
and the close was very weak. However. the
81 lights. iSs e IS lbs; a. ss.ssssss: medium
@ at so Ss ssal %sas@ as ssAsS
HORSE quotations: Heavy draft-common to good
q Ss h0ss r to seod esaa tx cces
!sSSeS Coach horses and a,oe to s9od
geo: choice to extra s7oaloo: southern drivers.
Rss s q HsgS5s sSsss a
Business snsss spdd e. s09a q, chec.
Eso9 ssqlNs chsIss to sHta :sSass
heavy work plugs s750lO0
all week. The sharp decline which had taken
place in the market during the three previous
sides. most Of the commission interests advised
week. T6s ex.eaor Demand N late has net been
showing much activity: notWIthstanding which sh
now, have large stocks on hand. The outlet
continues small. they have been forced to re-
trench in the matter Of buying and this has
worked a hardship on the commission market.
Prices have been off around $40 per head IN
week was not sufficient to cause any change IN
the market. and 1t was worked off at generally
Of aggressveness, in the buying. With, liberal
ssapss on hand and small exterior asaIf
holding off until the development Of more de-,
were lighter during the week.
Mule quotations 0or broke mules. to years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
ST: LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TER
MINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN

Eastbound-Leave Eighth and dratiot streets,
ao4 sis III 40 ma 20 s:s2 Except Sunday.
saturday and Sunday only-11ii p. m. Sunday
oniy.5:A Jos a. m: 1225 p.
2 7I. 500 SIT P n Except sunday-.:os. s;z1.
urday and Sunday onlyai sos Duna., s ss,
-% Ws..s 10 2. m; l2;s 2; me-.
s sss So: PiaS E X: so.aa 81 , 81
1000 a. n. Saturday and sunday oniy@i1:a 81 ..
m ree g,d Sssnrdsy ana sun saS t
Except sunday1s,fs. Sos. los. SIS. sss. nj. q.
suna AZ on ~ sisSSssas 9n's l:aTa.2 ,.d
Sunday only-ffss p N.