davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15

Abt quartet and their husbands Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Mcnamara has returned from months
visit in the southern states.
Mr.. apd Mrs w. II. Weimer of Minnehaha
street return this week from extended visit
in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckey are entertaining relatives
from British Columbia.
Miss Edith GILES will spend the holidays at
Fairmont.
The Monday Evening Social club was enter
tanned by Miss Luthra Kasberg.
Professor and Mrs. John Ylvisaker of Luther
seminary have been entertaining Professor G.
Naesith Of DEBORAH, Iowa. The students of the
seminary were addressed by Professor Naesith
Friday.
State Senator l.. 0. Thorpe from willmar,
was the guest of his son, SERVER Thorpe of
Luther seminary last week.
Miss Myrtle Tart will go to Alexandria this
week for the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buck entertained inform
ally Friday evening.
AIRS. Bert Rice entertained last week in honor
of Mrs, David Price Of Minneapolis.
Miss Mae King is spending month at Plain
view.
The. Misses Winston entertained at luncheon
Saturday ir honor of Minneapolis guests.
The Hanlline FortnightIy club met to-day at
the home Of Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Blossom
spoke on ..,Fhe Hundred Years War; Mrs. Bah
and @ o eTena
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Childs have returned
from their eastern visit.
Mrs. Mary Wood Allen Of Michigan spoke Sun
day evening III the Methodist church under the
auspices Of the Hamline w. G. L. U.
Professor Maria Sanford of the University of
Minnesota sLpkc on :Greek Art" at the Hamline
chapel Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fowble entertained Mines. Reeves Of ST.
Anthony Park, Clark of South Park and Robinson
Of New York at luncheon Frida<.
Mrs. Frank White has been entertaining Mrs.
Bert Smith of Chicago
Miss Eve1son is entertaining Miss Agnes Lang
ley Of Lanesboro.
Miss Nellie Davis will spend the holidays at
Glencoe. .sS
Miss Zoola Belle Cole and Howard Morrison
Smith will be mai ried this evening at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. frank
Cole, of Taylor Avenue.
Mrs. Loren Batcbelder will entertain the Won,-
ans Bone Missionary society of the Methodist
church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Babbdgc gave children's party last
Tuesday afternoon IL honor of her niece.
The Christian Erdeavor society of the Hamline
Presbyterian church gave social in their parlors
Friday tvcIjng
Miss Mae Mcconnell entertained on Friday eve
ming.
| Mrs. Fred Goodchild who visited Mrs McKen-
Zie. has returned to Chicago.
Mrs, Fairchild has returned Albert Lea.
The ladies' guild of Epiphany church met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. w. Valentine,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15
SHE WHO LISTENS

I'm happy in her presence.
When the clouds shut out the skies
| like to hurry to her
And look into her eyes; ..
When all the world seems dreary
And hope and pleasure fee.
IT'S sweet to sit beside the crate
And talk to her of me.
Her lips are not like cherries.
Her teeth are not like pearls;
Her face is not more charming
Than many other girls,
She has no wealth of learning,
She isn't rich: but she
Can sit and sweetly listen while
| talk to her of me.
When things go wrong and people
Combine against me, then
[ go to her, and quickly
The world is bright again.
Thank heaven for the leady
Who always seems to be
SO interested in the things
say concerning me-
Erie Bee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15
Woman sWorld
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY,
Woman's Home Missionary. society of
Westminster church, church parlors, 3
y. m.
Ladies' Aid society of ST. Johns Eng
lish Lutheran church, Mrs. Holt 2542 Chi
cago avenue. afternoon.
Womans guild of All Saints church,
parish house, , until 4 o'clock.
Art History club Public Library build
ing, 10 a. m.
Ladies' Aid society of the Chicago Ave
nue. Baptist church, Mrs. G. H. Rankin,
1900 Fourth avenue S, all day.
Wman's Home Missionary society, First
Baptist church, p m, church parlors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15
Christmas Parties.

Tho Christmas party at Riverside kin
dergarten will be held Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock in the chapel. The children
OF Hope Kindergarten will have their
Christmas party Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Christmas party for the sixty five
small boys and girls at the Bethel kinder
garten will also be held Friday morning
when tree and games will be jolly fea-
lures. The twenty-five tots in the nursery
will have a tree Christmas morning and
Miss Guthrie, the resident, and Miss
Barney, the matron, will have charge OF
the arrangements. There are ten Christ
mas parties to be given at the settlement
during the holidays for each of the boys
and girls clubs, the sewing school, Sun
day school and the Neighborhood social
club, which includes fathers and mothers,
will meet for a social time. The Sunday
school celebration will be on Tuesday,
Dec. 20.
At Unity Social Settlement the children
of the sewing class will have Christmas
party Saturday and the kindergarten tree,
with its load of gifts made by the chill
dren, will be shown on Thursday. A
Christmas dinner for the children Of the
nursery and their mothers will be given
nearer Christmas day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15
OfficerS Elected,

The election Of officers for Monitor
hive, No. 81, L. 0. 7. M, was held Friday
and resulted as follows: Mrs. Mary Doyle,
commander; Mrs. Lonia White, past com
mander; Mrs. Martha Moran, lieutenant
commander: Mrs. Lille Rosenquist, record
keeper; Mrs. Minnie Shuttle, finance keep
err; Mrs. Eliza Carlos, sergeant; Mrs. Cora
Hoover, minister at arms; Mrs. Rosa Can
field. chaplain; Mrs. Jennie Sweet, SEN
tinel; Mrs. Ella Blackburn, pickett; Mrs.
Clara Van Buren,, musician; DR.. Ridgway,
nhVScian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15
Amateur Press Club.

The Minneapolis Amateur Press club
gave a farewell reception for Arthur e.
Halles. who will return to his home in Lon
don, England, Friday evening at the resi-
dence of Miss Jessie Cohen, 1923 Fifth
street S. Present were Misses Esther
Swiller, Frances Rosenberg, Jennie
Weinberg, Frances Zimmerman, Rose
Sliesky Jessie Cohen, Stina Cohen;
Messrs. Isadore Borovsky, Morris j. Cohen
Roy Cohen, Arthur E. Hallas and Louis
NJ Cohen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15
Home Guards Reception.

The Home Guards gave a farewell re-
ception Saturday at the home Of the state
mana ger, w. D. p. Lowry, for the SUI
preme deputy, H. w. Derphick Of Van
Vert, Ohio. There were speeches and
toasts by M. A. Gilman, DR.. L. Il. Wanous.
Fred A. Acker. James a. Benson and
others, and a response by Mr.. Derphick.
Games and dancing occupied the re-
mainder of the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15
RULE FOR CHILDREN'S GIFTS
They Should Receive Things They Can
Use or Handle.


Use or Handle.
A mothers club speaker makes the fol-
lowing helpful suggestion in regard to the
kind Of toys which should be given chill
dren for Christmas. She said:
''The general rule I should lay down is,
always give something that the children
can use or handle. But do not give a boy
box of tools and expect him to accom-
plish wonders without assistance. In these
days of manual training It is always pos
sible to hire some boy to give instruction.
Do not put into the boys hands per-
fected article until he has first tried the
constructive art.
Buy your girls materials for sewing or
fancy work, and if necessary hire some
one to show them how to make doll clothes
or fancy work. Do not buy books unless
you know what they contain. And above
all do not buy SO many things that the
child will grow weary of them all in day
or two and wilfully destroy them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15

old reliable articles which everybody needs
to have replenished every SO often will be
found masquerading in a new dress. It
takes much thinking to fill a Christmas
list but the woman who thinks before she
buys will find that her gifts will be re-
ceived with a real appreciation which is
not given to the one who buys heller
SHELTER and distributes in the same hap
hazard fashion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15
a Social Gathering.

The Tourist club will hold a social meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the residence
Of Mrs. A. G. Bennett, 1877 E Fifteenth
street. There will be a short review of the
first half Of the years program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15
FEDERATION COMMITTEES
Program Leaders for the Next Bien-
NAL Convention

Program Leaders for the Next Bien-
NAL Convention.
The central thought Of the next BIZ
ennial of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs will be industrial con-
ditions affecting women and children,
a topic that has grown steadily in i'm
portance in the organization since it
was first given serious consideration
six years ago. There will be sessions
devoted to the interests represented
by each of the committees. These
will be in charge Of the following
chairmen:
Executive committee, Mrs. D. T..
Denison; membership committee, Mrs.
Emma M. Van Vechten, Iowa; educa-
tional, Mrs. Margaret Evans, Mime
sofa; library extension, Mrs. Charles
A. Perkins, Tennessee; household
economics, Mrs. A. G. Neville, Wiscon-
sin; industrial, Mrs. Nathan, New
York; child labor, Jane Adams. Chi
cago; art, Mrs. Charles G. Stein, Colo
rado; reciprocity, Mrs. Philip N.
Moore: civics, Mrs. Ralph Trautman,
New York; forestry, Mrs. Mary b.
Mumford, Philadelphia; legislation,
Mrs. Frederick Schoff, Philadelphia;
prgram, Mrs. Anna D. West, Massa-
chusetts: methods of elocution, Mrs.
Condo Hamlin, ST. Paul; biennial,
Mrs. George H. Noyes, Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15
HAMLINE

Miss Davidson entertained at cards Friday eve
ming.
Miss Hackney entertained the ladies of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15

Pansy lodge, T. o. G. T., will serve a
New England supper in connection with
it's Christmas sale next Saturday, at 800
Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15
Acme of Comfort and Elegance.
Wearing Apparel from The Plymouth
HOLIDAY AFFAIRS

The women of st. Lawrence church had
a Christmas sale to-day in the parish hall,
Twelfth avenue and Seventh street Sc.
At 6 o'clock a chicken pie supper will be
served and the sale will be continued this
evening.
The women of Westminster church will
have a sale of Christmas articles after the
talk by DR.. Shuleau tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the church parlors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15
Headaches from Colds.

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes
the cause. To get the genuine, call
for the full name. Zoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15

The students of the Northwestern Con-
servatory Of Music will have a recital
Thursday evening In the studio of the
Ladies' Thursday Musicale. Misses Jen-
sen. Ketcham, Ferguson, Finnegan. Van
Camp, McMurray, Funk, FitZ and Mrs.
Poach, pupils of Mrs. Albee, Mrs. Fischer.
Misses Dobbyns, Chenevert, Abel and Mr..
Marshall, will take part in the program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15

The second annual concert of the Beth
any Mandolin club will be given in the
auditorium of the Minneapolis academy
Friday evening, under the auspices of the
Ladies' AID society of Bethany Presbyter-
ian church. The proceeds will be applied
toward the fund for the completion of
the new church building to be erected on
Oak street. The program will include Sc
1ections on musical glasses by Mr.. Void
and Miss Void; soprano solo, Miss Helen
Riggs; trombone solo. Mr.. Finseth, and
selections by the Davis orchestra.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15
Bedding

Down Comforters Both sides
covered with Surah Silk and
best filling pure white down,
worth $1,000 each; 5 only
to close at, $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Much interest has been reused in the
testimonial concert for Russell Patterson,
which will be given this evening in the
First Presbyterian church. of which Mr.
Patterson is organist. The program is
an Interesting one and will be given by
Miss Alberta Fisher, Mrs. w. f. French,
Hal Stevens, H. l.. Belknap, Mr. Patterson
and the Sunday school orchestra. Mr..
Patterson will have leave of absence to
go to New York early in January for
further study,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-15
Jewellery
and SilverWare
Watch Department

---" VUV@N DSPoH NiIISITI
This branch of our Jewelry
business is as complete and
we'll stocked as any exclusive
jewellery store in the North
west. From a $4,000 solid
gold minute repeater striking
Watch to a 75c Ingersol
Watch. Every Watch is sold
exactly for what it is, and
must be satisfactory or money
refunded. (Cheap wiss
Watches we will not be re-
sponsible for and do not advise
their purchase
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-16
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc.

wHEAT-ReesIpts 80 SKIS. and IL cars loSsi
snd and 10 !, eSrs l, through By sample del No Tsd
side i9sai: No red At Ss':g5.,se ": and 7Ol !s,S
Turkey worth Tic: No ) hard at Sc Tor pSof 10
ssIspssisc. and Turkey worth &c; No. hard
CoRNCR CReceipt. i.o-s SKIS. and il cars local and
a. eaTs vs., !hs@aghs & sample J deSsIedENo S a.
Ssizc uaticr choicel. and &c go out; No. yell
at 4sisc: No While az EaliIsc and No : ana
No. white round at 4ia4ec.
oATs-Receipts = cars locai and cars through.
BY sample d-liveT-i-No. . at 5Si=c 10 go sle
Vator and 3tu54i=c local; No. at 57t.c Tor poor
al sii.c to Sc and + o. b. at ssisc, go. Shsss
at s-.-asItsc. and choice at &c.
RIE-some Eastern shiPP.nE inGsasy. su. 70
resultant business; No. obtainsbie. loaded F.
side from elevator at tSizc in quantity and fsc
sell No iTk. crerinss. small lot ,sS sSsj sold at
BARLEY-N0thing done: quote nominal range
FIsANSEEil- Norunally higher. bids were. per
bu.; for car lots on trk-. Nus spot and 3i.rs 20
BRAN-un basis r. trk bran >aIsbl- a. SC in
large and s1gsic in small SKIS. and m,ddllnss AZ
bran sells at .eussc and middlnEs at 1sn>lc
FLOURISH winter -four: Patents H-@p3 -:
stIaiShts Sc. I555 .; extra fancy 5t3-s; clears
s. 15u=- -. low grades S--4ou2.eo Hard winter
clears sssOas.7o Foregoing prizes for lot. from
INST hands trk.. or al depot this side Orders
RYE FLoUR-At $50 in jute sks. and So in
~SoRNMEAI~CIty meal z o. b. ssD: pearl
meal. griis and h0miny asa.
HAY - Receipts sp5 tons local and 50 tons
TimStSy sis idr choice: 10. SIS 5SSii5 q: No. I.
ilhls.5s: lover trades at :5a19, clover al tl4 -
clover mixed Jisail for, light AMI sIiaI. f9r
ssayy prairie '1 W ,s4 side ,9SSa Tor No l.
LEAD AND sPELTER-Leld s45o6Assis: spell
STRAw-sais 1 car chsffy wheat E trk- at s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-16

Fruits and SeEetabies-
sa sa: SssHs. :Pseea s5 fT car smi H *.
0p s7s,, orders rs are ehaEssd hishef.
sIaIie for choice and held and poor at 5oc !, to
~ MISSISSIPPI S-EaL case 81 5eFl .. and sgal
Isxas az 'r4 per s-gaL case: Alabama s-gsL
APPLEs-Per bbL.. Ben paws as per bsl.
and rspscked stock at ssas .5 for choice TO fancy.
fssaTy and md jonathan s to4 fsnes: FSss..1
at yotI5: other varieties At S..s92-s0 for re-
RI 5IMEsnA: q gs;;!s Issgsl l:1g HsE los;
California navel at q for standard. up 10 ESQ
FOR fancy. and seedlings at s150a2 On orders
for choice and $50 for fancy. MesSina al ;2.5
GRAPE FRUIT-Canfornia at ss-596s. accord
MALAGA GRkPESE-At IS a bunch
ts5C0SNir q I.r 1ussh . on oraeLs ,,,s
PINEAPiI;E ;Es-c'ubsn a, s.; ;:Sa2.5o
POTATOES SKID on tril.: Northern white ssfo
tee for common 10 fsr and choice 70 fancy Bur-
and niSd at -oasse: Red River early Ssio m
'as NEw S'f r 1855 FS%as ssa fSmph az ,s
/ . a hu box: Cuban ,sas-5o per boil
toF shoiss fancy in bulk: skd- at ses5e Soi
sPkNIsH oNIoNs-s2-:s per sO-Ib. crate.
CABBAGE-'lSels per ton. del for New York
sAUERKRAUT--a.2s per h-bbL and ;2a5 per
NiW cIBBAGE~Nsw orIeau, at nsl.so per
crate for sound
CCCUMBERs-New Orleans at ssai per bu.
crate. G5c per doz
SWEET POTATOEsS-Bermuda at S5670c- Nan
semond at Sc for yellow TO 81 for red: Queen a.
5Oc: seed stock al 81; 5oq2 per beL
g. 3.25 for choice TO fancy.
CELERY-CaliforniR at $40 a crate: New Or
leans iJG2Sc per don: celery roots seG49c per
BEETS-Hone- grown at sOd7Oc per bbl, or N,
per bu- loose. New Orleans at sc per doz.
punches
CARROTs-Hom.-E grown at 50F5Sc per bu. and
y1-J0p= per bbl: New Orleans 5G5Sc per doz.
LETTUCE-New orIean. at ss6a5o a bbl. se-
cording 10 quality: Florida hampers aSi ss:
home grown s0GSoc per bu- loose
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % per large crate for Flor
ida: cuba tpOorl at f5crl crate.
SPISACH-Kentucty 2-5-bu. box 55c and 500
Sec Tor Lu bNs.: homegrown 5o1s5c a bu. box
RI IAbAGkS-At Sc per bu. del
TCRNIPS-New homegrown at g<f3oc Per N.
box and soc bhl; New Orleans at 2oc dozf
KAI.D-Home- grown at l0Gl5c bu. loose.
green; Cuban ss poor at 81 Sol 80.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per 6bL' On orders
higher.
RADISHES-New Orleans at aOc per doz-: Ala
bafaa 21ae5c a dnz-. Texas (SmalD al Sc a doz.:
Louisiana; bu. box. choice at 5e9cc: Arkansas
white at s5tiJoc. y
STRING BEANS-FIorida rat wax at st. 50 ara
poor s. - per bu.
PARSLEY-New Orleans curly at I5c q doz
kOHl.RABl-2ju35c per doz. punches
ENDlNES-New Orleans at $SdaH hbi
quart
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-16
GRAINS AGAIN STRONG
ON CONTINUED BUYING.
NERVOUS SHORTS FORCED TO
.....- COVER.
Moderate Receipts and Foreign
crop Scare Aid the
Bulls.

Values of futures In the local grain mar
ket We're again sharply higher yesterday
Though weather and crop reports We're
rather bearish. there was considerable de-
crease IN the receipts. and foreign prices
We're generally higher The longs showed
no disposition TO relinquish any portion OF
their advantage. Exporters and millers
were again good buyers. Shorts made an
carly effort to break the market by selling.
but their attempt was unavailing. md they
were lined up with the buyers at the close
May wheat opened sc up and sold at:
Ss=sc. ssl-c. sySasszc. ss-.c. cSs.c sya.c. ss-sg
!ci,e. 7Ol4a7Ossc.
Light receipts and unfavorabIe weather
caused a good speculative and cash demand
for corn. Both the May and July options
had good support and the market was
strengthened by the upward tendency OF
wheat. Foreign prices were higher and
clearances were large. May corn opened
&c up and sold at:
4oiss. tSse. ss.e w. ''''"'''' ~ vs. va '''U
Receipts Of wheat at 81. Louis 2I.sl5 bu..
OF which l.340 SKIS. and IA cars local and 10
ears through. against 81. ~ bG.. OF which all
were local in 1907
Receipts OF wheat at primary points 20
6lo bu-, against 2O.0JO bu. in 1902 and ship
ments oi.SJl bu.. against 2S6.0co bu. North
west received l34 ears. against 20 cars In
lsoz- Chicago received S6.TOD bu. and Kansas
City $500 bu. Clearances 2li.eSl bu.
Receipts OF corn at st. Louis -. .3Ss bu-. OF
which LOS SKIS. and "A cars local and Is
cars through. against 25.1D bu.. Of which %
cars local In 1902
Receipts Of corn at primary points rs. 30
bu.. against l4S.cO bu-. in 1902 Shipments
3S.li bu.. against $500 bu. Chicago re-
ceived $500 bu and Kansas City 5000 bu.
Clearances 3iO.ISt bu.
Receipts OF oats at ST. Louis So. 40 bu-. Of
against $40 6u.. Of which y cars cars local and
10 cars through in 1902 Shipments 50 $50 bu.
Receipts OF oats at primary points 35S. .70
bu-. against $500 bu- in 1902 and ship
ments 9Os. rs bu.. against Zl5.OoO bu. Clear
anceS 7.Tl6 bu.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-16

.t-a.c. fall lambs at Jd5szc: spring lsnb.- ~!
10 ~ lb- eachI qu0taDls at 5dSi-c ~ ~
,ir-sz.d calves at alzdsc peE 10. -
Roasting Pigs-Demant limited: sales at s! ,oI
E--IOn orders Bbld.-Plate and Fulto, NJ
kst and roll al 81 50. 81 Se5.: dried -,
IsI-c. knuckles 14c. outside 10izduc-
IiV. Poultry-Quote: Turkeys-Ave-ase v.{zh-
broii@rS =. lbs less. lsc: old roosters X /.
y0urE r0osters. stays. 5lzc- Ducks lie Geese -
I've ply-ons and squads per dOz.. Na5
Ir. sse,I PouitTy-TuTkeys Iic. C'hickens-Hen.
lie. broilers IIc: capOnS Isc; slips lZc FooS,ers
f0r choice only.
Gan:--The Republic quotes selected .-es,
only: Jack snipe 81
Fresh Fish-Demand good and priees hrmer
Quote. per 10. Black bass at l=c: croppie SC for
small 10 &c for large: dressed cat SIC: spdon-
OH cat SC: buIlheads. dressed. Sc and gross +c
buffalo gfoss, Se ufess,a e Sislrnan carp
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-16
Butter and Chee.e.


New York April 5.-Butter-Receipts 367s
pkss: steadier: State dairy isf2Sc: creamery
sSIa sslaa -;S ssesmery common to ehoiee soS
lF.aIii-c: do. colored I5c: do white IFs,c.
extra Western creamery sc: do nearby prints
sc Cheese unchanged; New York full creams
do. l5isGl4c: DO. do. do prime large itsf1i.e:
do DC; do fair 70 good do 13ltel3ste.
a-et=c. dairteS l4azic- Cheese steady.
Sugar.
New York. April i5.-sugar-Raw firrn; fsi- -
hning Slsc: centrifugal ss test. s-lsc: molSsX
sugar &c; refined firm: crushed !. 40c: powJr--f
leans 3la40c. $50 W
New orleans La April i5.-srsar dull. open
senirifuEal whites 4lac: yelloWs sS.ff4c- secondi
5isdJ S-lsc. Mol2sses-Open kettle nominal isx1
-'e' centrifugal eqlsc: strip nominal 1Sd24c.
Dry Goods.
New York. April ls.-weather ba, h.s, ,hs de-
pressing factor in all sections OF the dry goods
marNet and buyers have again been present In
ysIy W smsli numbers Climatic conditions in the
Mest have not been conducive to active buyfnx
while stocks are no; sufficiently reduced to war
rant the placing Of additional orders
Fiaxseed Quofatfonx.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cnieago. III April 15-Flaxseed was Arm and
with sellers at S-lL No NortSweste-n Wa
Ill 1s1I r S.d and No 7 n-os bid Receipts were
CARS he'e. ~ AZ minneapolis and IS AZ Duluth
Petroleum.
Toleio o.. April I.-on unchanged.
Om Clty. Pa. April 15.-Credit balances 81 20.
eeessuncates no bid 6hipments-PennsyivanIa S.
81; average G.7ss 'S'-''' runs -
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga. April iS-Turpentine .te,d-
SO; Rs: S 8: s. x + ais s ? Z ~; .l'sj We 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-16
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS


the
Privaw aGvi
Of
abandoned Toward
sion there
inter in the oCalmar
ue""
prhesw we're high
Ma whe open -
napendi di.cup pandcl 4
Nay oats e
for rtopgra fruits n li
the locals
an trustee ompanys firmly
steady betwe sands cent
otcoon VA -5r Owerin II
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-16


Pork-New standard iiS-07is Der loo lbs. in a
jObbing way
&C: kettle-renu-r~d i0a l0isc. compound s-.c.
Green Hams Etc.-Car lots held Z. o. b. z. side
thus: HamS-iu-sv. at L.. IL at 1i-sc. Us st
Iis.c les at IKE. Us at uAc and cuS at lli=r-
SKINNED hems-iss and ISaels At iesEc. 23ffsts at
IKE California; at Sac. New York shoulders
U11. d12-av.D at Sssc. From the block del Hams
at lii.dlI1sc and bellies at lee 10 ilt=c - In av-
eraEe. CALIFORNIA; at ssHsssc; New YORK shout
der, sc
o. s Meats-To arrive: so-av. cured cribs held
At = ss7isdiOc c. a. T.. but none changed hands.
Bid. lots in jobbinE way ranged: Extra shorts
At size cribs az loisc. short clear at laiac bel
lies AZ l0isc. plates a; SIC: fat backs At Sc
standard backs at lei.c. Dealers charged higher
on orders.
hanged. Breakfast bacon at nun i3c for heavy
10 i5i-c for fancy ught, hams ia. di1tsc (:
Caiifornias at sic: New York shoulders at tizc
Plain smoked bxd. lots In fobbinE way
ranged: Extra shorts IgS,c: cribs at Ike;
short clear at IIi.c: bellies at ilizc plates at Sc
fat backs at i0c: standard backs at uiac. Dealers
charge higher orders
Oleo-Stearine-Steadv at 1fi=c.
Grcase-country brown 3isc. yellow &c and
white &C. Packers stock-Brown at &c; yellow
at Iss65c: white at 5sq9Ac-
veaf-oucte choice at &C per ID fair 595isc:
heretlcs. thin and rough large at 5izGtc per
ID. Sheep at 5,4t+c: thin ewes and bucks at
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.

INDEPENDENT ORDER FoREsTEas.
COURT COTE BRILLIANTE. NO. sg5 INpE-
pendent Order Of Forcsters. BoWrnau's Rau-
Eleventh and Locust Stx.-Meeting on the second
and fourth Tuesday evenings OF each month.
W. X PENTLAND. Chief Ranger.
Residence. No. 15ts PendSton-
w G. Wright. Recording Secretary. No. 81.