davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-13

~nuOyaAce because they are SO Tef&
ststent and unsightly and detract so
much from ones personal appearance.
Middle aged and old people and
those whose blood is contaminated and
tainted with the germs and poison Of
malaria or some previous sickness. are
the chief sufferers from chronic sores
and 1llce.s. While the blood remains ID
an unhealthy, polluted condition heal
ing is impossible. and the sore will.
continue to grow and spread In spite Of
washes and salves or any superficial or
surface treatment, for the sore is but
the outward sign of some constitu-,
tional disorder, a bad condition Of
the blood and system whicl, local
remedies cannot cure. A blood purifier
and tonic is what you need. Some
thing to cleanse the blood, restore it's
ton and invigorate the Constitution.
S. S. S. reaches these old chronic s
the very root of the trouble and co,1fite
the impurities and poisons. and e,radua
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-13
SORES Oh BOTH ANKLES

3 Gent.e:non About trm yecrs 40,
1slaeH sore canao on, ,pachs sef my anIfSSss
Hew set into tho pleccs ard the7, he.
Sems large. oeting uloers, and I srf-
had 6pent moro than $500 co tr,s.
ing to get we'll when I chnnaeS =.
Gee Bs 9. g. fcdyortiEed IA 8 Ken n,;o -
psper. Z bcgen TO tnIsa it and y-as. .,s
cured. My limbs ha.va noHss bes.s bas
sSpo ssneo o ibs1a ha1s ns gny s:,sa ss
to O great many people, dad H., -, 20. 2.
Giving 1t to my n1ho-year-oIdc q Cor tSm Tn.
Eczema. DprinC my long niclxnos.1
was living moor Memphi1, Tcpn ! brt
mayo Giacc rcrnoved to Ennnas cH.gs
Gnd aIn now. <rosiding ct no. -ei1
East Sixteenth Street. 49, : -tAs tAs
!E-e25s3 City, MO, 81 1l's - : -, -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
by Telegraph.

New York. June 2e--Cotton spot closed steady
10 points higher: rniGdliug GpIanis l2.50c. do
Gulf l2.IJc: sales 20 bales Futures closed
steady. June i BE: July le.eec; Aug. n.slc: Sept
9.Ac. The market opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance Of points and ruled gen
orally nrn. with values displaying distinctly
upward tendency. the close being steady at
net gain Of st,-S points. Total sales OF futures
estimated at a. eco bales The initial ad-
turn in the weather throughout the South The
English cables were somewhat under sNpecta-
tons and receipts for the day were fair, but
these factors had little influence compared win
the unfav9rable crop reports There was also
renewed talk Of squeeze the summer months.
following fresh supporting orders from New Or
leans. and report that So bales OF cotton mad
been shipped out OF the New York stock marhet
10 southern markets Just before midday there
4 recession under pront-takInC. but the mar.
ket almost ininediatsIy rallied anu coilu .
strong until Just before the close. wnen room
realizing eased the list of from the top.
Liverpool. June .2.-SpOt cotton in moderated de-
nland: prices 10 points lower: American MID
fair lied: good niddlins 6.sid: uiddliHs sd
low niddllng s52d: good ordinary 6.e6d: ordinary
which So for speculation and export. and
included 400 American. Receipts 500 bales, in,
Guiding = 400 American. Futures opened easy and
closed steady. American miidling. &. o. C: June
6.s2d: Juue-July o.5ad: July-Aug sgd: Aug
SEPT. s.iSge sd: sspt.-oct SD: oct.-Noy. 80;
S sd: Feb. March Esd.
New Orleans !, La June = S1 hd iT
Il. 26d1S SIC: Sept il.1iC1i.I5c: Oct lOO.Hlg-esc
Nov. s.73a9.15c; Dec. e.Ilas.72c: Jan s.:2as &c.
Spot cotton quiet: sales Isl: ordinary ~ SIG
good ordinary II size: low. rniddIing Y 3-lse
rliddlinc u ll-lsc: good midtling Il 9-l6c: mid
ding fair iir.c. Receipts 2-5s6; stock sS.sS5-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
Wool.
Missouri and Illinois
Fruits and Vegetables.

The Republic quotation. are for lots IN nrss
orders are charged higher. -
SIRAWBEFRIES-Per s-gailon tray a; SEQ
BLAt hBERRI ES-Arkansas per s-gaI crate
at S-Se1- acyrdins to quality.
;i.sg a nay and black at !SfS5c. " 'i"v
PEAcHtS-Texas- Arkansas and Mississippi &
to siaig for good Misslssipp s. at s. . 5o
lES-Honls -sroSg at 81 igsli-5 PEI J.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at 81 per tray
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5pa:5 per s-galion
for No :. TO S5i3.55 for fancy repacksd.
NEW APpLES-Cons;gnsd Is 6u- red June at
sc: Transparent; eousSc: hu. box green at 15c9
CtRRANTS-H Homegrown. slow sale. at n..s9
oRANG ES-CaiifGrnis navel at s. sGaa per
Seeding ana Mediisrranean sweets at 8 SSsa
IN PG 2ssfls fsSs at o9S .i hshsT peck box
.-PLUMs-Ba;on and Japan i-6asEet crate at 90
8 and yellow sc s-gal- case: Wild goose Is at
,LEMoSs-s 6 !, on .5k On bas. Of SO
a; ae+5e a tox: California On orders a, $3.50
BsASANASs--Nq: a bunch on orders
PiNEsPPLE:S. F.Ioli!a at s.a,. 10 Per crate.
Per I9-lb box for black and 81 i5s:- : FOR Royal
tAleIsudsT, at us a eo-lb. box. Piums a; SIS
CANTkLoUPEs-- Florida a, sea.so per crate.
Orleans ha,T1,Rsrs 81 25Ii .
PoTAToES-F:uTaI and Burbank at s5ca{i.o5
per bu del and rose at e9asSc
new oNIoNs-choiee New Orleans a. $50
also Ter Iiz-5u saek' TsHss II SKIS at e n;
'o HF:w q iiiil bu box and ,osl
Crct-MBERs-New Orleans from s.a3 per
Dbl. accort'ns 70 eondi.ion Texas ba- box a.
crate sIdi-25 and bu- crate at SoGs5c-
TOMATOES az SifI Z Texas "a.
Ssfrtse-ator stock Mississippi iBoonviliel IN very
POOR condition ard selling az about sSieJc case
PARSL ET-ArksIsss a. iSt.-ic doz-
BEETs-New homegrown at IGf-5c per doz
CARRoTs-New homegrown al 1o6lsc per eoz-
OG ssFISaCH-oao,e Homegrown a, -5eac per
GREEN PEA-Hcrns-s grown az ;i..5ai.T5 per
c GuMBo-se soes per s-baske, cra,. t,r choice
aI c5IAtIIFI,owER-gasac per Su- box. acco.s-
MUSTARD 'GREENs-Horne-grown a. rsueOc
TJRNIPsNsw homegrown al iagi5c n.r do.-
eurchss o. i4.5ec 2 hu box 49,
New orleans at e5f:s9c bunch
PLANT-Cho!es az Isqs 2 crate
kALE-Horie-SIosn at =, = 5;I- loose
crate far choke. Texas &c at 95cayi.
RADISHEs-HoTns-Erown lefi5c per dog.
STING BE.ANs-1-3-ba BOX at ea9ssc for fat
or wax and i1f5a: for round E:sen: bu box az
Homegrown fat at sl-z5 and r. &. N.509i.T5
per bu. loose.
aSPARAGI'S-fioE1le-y grown al sosf75c per doz.
soUAsH-N peg su- box and ss.S9aa Peg h6i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
WET WEATHER NEWS
ADVANCES GRAIN VALUES.
WHEAT LEADS on THE Up,
TURN.
Local Contingent Is Rampantly
Bullish and Other Markets
Are Strong.

Yesterdays speculative grain market was
almost entirely based on the weather. over
a considerable portion of the wheat belt
the rains OF the preceding twenty-four
hours were said to have been excessive.
Drought conditions were only partly re-
lieved in the spring wheat States. Gables
were strong and there was fair outside
demand. Statistical news was generally
bullsh.
The visible supply of wheat the past
week decreased 1.5l4Ooo bu.. against a de-
crease OF 2555.0C0 bu. in 1902. ST Louis
stocks increased 1900 bu. and Chicago de-
creased $500 bu. Total visible supply IS
5000 bu., against eo.CCi.oOO bu. a week ago
and 23.5100l0 bu. in 1902.
Wheat on ocean passage aioat for Eu-
rope the past week reported at 80 $40 90 bu.
against 10000 bu. week ago. Decrease
1.1so.rO bu.
Worlds shipments of wheat TO Europe the
past week totaled 10. 90 bu.. against IL
06i.0c0 bu. week ago and 7.416,010 bu in
1862
Sept. wheat opened sc up and sold at:
.5.c !5isq5sl.c. .sl,c. sc. I4Fsc. &c. SIC.
isSsc. .sisassssc. 7Si.c 49, ''''s' '''.''
Corn also was strong on the weather
showing. but interest was not so great as
IN wheat and the range was more narrow.
buyins was good at the start There was
some profit-taking at the end OF the first
hour. but the market rallied later and held
strong until the close.
The visible supply of corn the past week
t6s 900 bu. in 1852 ST Louis stocks decreased
..ooo bu.. and Chicago decreased 1900 bu.
Total visible supply $4,000 bu.. against e..
1902.
Corn on ocean passage afloat for Europe
the past week reported at l3.ss5."o bu..
against I2,2 .0oO bu. week ago. Increase
1.4.5.coo bu
Worlds shipments Of corn in Europe the
past week totaled 90 bu:: against 3;s2s,-
sept corn opshed ga sa.c up and I'D sold az:
&C. ts=sc. Sac .'e SIS ''e' sac Sc ''''e
Receipts of wheat yesterday were ii.7ss
bu.. of which LOT SKIS. and Is cars were
bu.. Of which 6.l35 SKIS. and % cars were
local and II cars through. in 1902
KssiP p; Of xheat at primary points were
shipments $500 bu-. against $4,000 bu.
Northwest received ssi cars. against IS
Clearances were 81. 90 bu.
Receipts Of corn yesterday were 42.io5 bu.
of which 80 SKIS. and 81 cars were local
and 10 cars through. against 27.ie5 bu-, of
9 cars through. in 1872.
Receipts OF corn at primary points were
600 bu s asa ain $500 5u in 1se3 and
Chicago received $40 bu. Clearances were
100 bu.
Receipts of oats yesterday were 60 As bu
of which 2,oS5 SKIS. and 50 cars were local
and cars through. against los. 800 bu., of
which IS cars were local and - cars
through. in 1872. Shipments 1855 bu
Receipts Of oats at primary points were
$4,000 bu.. against $500 bu in 1902. and
shipments SAL bu. as against 90 bu
Clearances were 1000 Blu.
The visible supply OF oats the past week
increased 1000 bu., against a decrease of
, $4,000 bu. in 1892. ST. Louis stocks decreased
1900 bu- Total visible supply 4.l77.OCC bu,
against 4.067.oo0 bu. week ago and 2.4A.-
! 600 bu. in 1892.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS

bunih
for a
and therein
muchn
whea
tinceas o
N
a
were and
and perez
il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
- y -.
Grain in Store.
St. Louis Future Prices


wUEAT-Receipts.I- or SKIS. and Is cars local and
. cars through BY sample. del W. side: No. red
sold at sOGsoi.c. No. red at sc for poor TO
5siSc for cfloice: No. at 10c1Ic: we4vily at rs
No. hard at 1sizc and Turkey worth s0c: No.
hard quotabls at isgiSc
CoRN.Receipts. SO SKIS. and q cars local aad
10 cars through By sample: Nc. sold W. side
at sc: No. az sss.S W. trS,s Sc del; E side;
No. yellow at Ii-c w side. No. yellow at sc
to E. side; Nc: white al SSisas5sc ". SIDE;
OATSReceipts. e0s5 SKIS and 80 cars local
and cars through. Sales by sample. del: No. :
at tcc w and 42c T. o. b. E side: No at Isle
= and 5sTc9c W. side. No. sc E and Sic
ssi,c W. side: no-grade at 55fI5i-c w side: No
; white at &c w side. No white at 5sGac
E and 3SGfpc TO 4iG4cc 0atter for choice W.
sde.
at Sc loaded < side; No quo;able at sic DEL
TRANSPARENCY nnnn-, sc per bu-
sIo, and &c 10 arrive. none offering.
FLOUR-Soft winter four-Patenr S5.I563-9 81;
s,raights s5ss93T0: extra fancy t5EG355: low
grades in flutes - iof2 50: hard winter nours in
5uteSPatents sis for frsts to $50 for extra
Foregoing prices for lots from first hands. Tx
or at depot this side Orders higher
RYE FL0CR-ln d jobbinE way at 50 in jute
sks. and SD in wood for new. mixed and in
ferior less.
pearl meal. grifs and hominy 50.
BRAN-Saies basis E trk- in los at SIC for
bran and G9s4c for mixed and market quotaole
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
by Telegraph.


Kansas City. No June 2e-Cattie-Recepts
2.6s0 natives calves. . natives; market steady
to ;ec higher: cows and heitcrs DOC higher: stock
drcssed-beef steers 81 sNa5i0 fair TO good s.ipF
GO. stockeEs and feeders s3g4 20: Western fed
:; Texas. COWS ssg3s5; native cows s2a! IS: ma
tive heifers - 5psIj.sN: Gamers sl.25a..i 9 hus
30; market heavy. weak to &c lower: light STEADY
10 strong; top ST. bulk Of sales s5.SpS:!":
heavy $3.50 - mixed packers 49,
80 Sheelt-Recsipts 2.I'n. market steady: native
ern wethsrs s5.25R5-l5, fed ewes S3.spa5.S5: Tex
as clipped yeariings i5.5o95,l9; Texas clipped
south -, Joseph. No. June ..-cat,l.-Re--
ceints ,, 90 Active: i'El5c higher. native *ia5g
heifers ,235Gi.s5. veals sSSi6: bulls and stag
SGiie: year!ings aui calves $3.25gi55. stOck=rs
S Mos,! tes5 dc oSer :Ft ASE r. h and f
mix, mtESeG s5i75a5,s9: n-dium an! heavy ,s7.s0Is;
80; STEADY; top lambs Sc; yeariinss 49,
Chicago. June ss.-cat,ie-Receipts 2. oyo: l9ft
iSc higher Coed 10 prime steers $5.l5G5og: poor
to medium A2'li5; s:7ckers and feeders S3Gi>5;
G2Sl: bulls s2,5Oiisg caISes ss.5Ts.G: Texas
fed steers sS.5cIi.5) Hogs-Rece!pts to-day 81
lower. Mixed and butthers x5.S,as.l5: sS5d 70
choice heavy Ss.05Gd-l5. rough heavy sj.-tr6.tJ.
Receipts $500, sheep and lambs steady. to n,
higher good 70 ca?ice wethers "a 5oa5.c5: far
70 choice mixed ss.2sSi'.-5: Western sheep 81 SO
20; native lambs Stusg3. Western lambs <ijeg
New York. Jule -Beeye-:Recetpts .$,2,l;
so: cows 81 .eHi Gables quoted live cattle high
fsrn AZ ig-al5c. dressed weight. Exports To-
NOR l,pso cattle LOIS sheep and tSlg quar-
25c higher AZ $5G5.75: butterrsilEs S3.509i: city
dressed vr2is siet:ils-C Per II. sheep and lambs
some sales &c lower: sheep tsas: crlls 81 %:
lar.hs ssGI: yearlinEs S5a5.5O Hoes-RscepJs
lo.ss5: Pennsylvania and state hogs s5.i5d6.s9,
nc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23

SHEEP.About 1900 sheep were on sale, which
+ IN ss week soe good mutton sheep
Included among The arrivals. but at least THREE,
t t6ar1hs that came from tennessee were extra
sSoi. otherwise the quality was only fair. Buy
as 5d ioS a sea sot rssdis and tof fully much
money they would have brought at the close
fair sI Sin si'il did not sell so readily and were
shade lower, Before the day wa. over the sup.
ssas.sS.. fair ones a. s; s'as:.s: sosd mutton
receipts I amounting TO around $50 head: Shish
but 'a sboa aFtsss shpped
packers. leaving in the neighoorhood OK s.S0 on
ss oh Ses. Mhs made
very beartsh and they succeeded in forcing de-
GENE Tnas market tie majority q the sales
e lower than he Sose e last ~, week s,i Real 4
any decline. in no case more than SC. and are
selling for as much Re. iS9 lbs as the good cod
them The hasss and plain .sI,na IN sss
While no time as, ssso1 the mn market
The fun for ,b hess su ssnEs 80 rs
foughs at S. NG5.e0.
orde es 81 5usines. Monday n,ofnins supply Tor
the auction was received. buyers hand
to sh h fsT Results o
dffculty with the market was that supplies were
too small TO satisfy the demand which existed.
and the quality not up to the standard
About two carloads comprised all the offerings.
BUYERS were on hand who would have been glad
TO have obtained some better quality horses and
more OF them but they took what were offered
raeGfly expecting that receipts during latter
DAYS Of the week will give the opportunity Of I'LL
ing out consignrneuts This was the first repre-
sentatiye auction day since food time and the
prices obtained were pretty close to steady with
what they have been. The market is in better
shap.e 10 handle good full-Inade retail horses
Than medium or plain ones.
Horse quotations Heavy dratt-Comron TO
good, sl3OaI.5: choice to extra. slseq2i9: Chunk,
to choice siseq:ee. coaeh horses and cobs.Fair
Horses Tor the South-Srnall. light drivers. fair
to good, si5as0: choice 10 extra. S'odio): South
ern drivers. large. sI1eQ1I5- Export chunks-l.-
20 to 100 pla bas IL saod iies Shois se
Tor So,Ithern use-Fair to good. sSG-ao; choice
10 extra sfaDGIsD: fancy gated and New YORK
saddiers sssl5J0 Inferior horseS-Common
small plugs S55G59; heavy work plugs. s75aioO.
The mule receipts were much more liberal
many. to the commission interests. on this ac-
count the market was quiet. but the fact that
more than half dozen carloads were brought IN
from The country BY the dealers proved that the
exterior demand is good and that the dealers
have been forced into the country for mules
had been reported TO the commission interests
were not sold during the morning but sellers did
not anticipate any trouble in negotiating sales
Mule quotation. 0or broke mules. to years
=,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Beer Cattle Steady-liutcher Supply Ii
Small-HOgs Close Lower

NATIVE CATTLE - Beef Steers-A moderate
supply OF cattle was received in the native diyI
SION and very good proportion ran 20 beef
steers mat We're mostly medium 10 good Only
lew half-fat and common grades were on sale,
best grades.
The trade was somewhat slow at the opening
put IL DID not tak= long TO establish a trading
basis. and the movement to the scales was very
zoo until the Yards were cleared. An instance
a little lower, but it did not amount TO much in
steady with last week, business
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
UNITED RAILWAYS PREFERRED
SCORES A SHARP ADVANCE.
TRADING IN OTHER ISSUES IS
LIGHT.
Mercantile Trust. the Only Active
Banking Stock. Closes
Sharply Lower.

There was little interest in local securi-
ties outside of the traction group yesterday.
Transit was in moderate inquiry. but there
was excellent demand for United Rail-
ways preferred. which advanced to So under
the impetus OF good outside buying. Transit
was about steady at 2.62is. and the 4-per-
cent bonds We're strong, with S4.62i. bid.
Mercantile Trust was the only active
banking issue at SSI. a sharp decline from
the last previous quotation
Brewing Association Is at s9i p and Cen
trail Coal and Coke at s652 5 had some sup
port. Granite-Bi-Metallic was trife high
er al CSC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
Wall street Gossip.

Reported by the Commercial Advertiser through
Francis. Bro. & Co. No. rs y. Fourth street
New York. June 22-Foreign-There was very
little to the trading IN American stocks in Lon
don to-day. They showed a rather heavy tone
and prices with yeTy few exceptions came frac-
tiorally lower. Out OF total Of 5000 shares
nearly all were sales
Anthracite Stocks-Ths room traders had bull
tips the anthracite shares and there was
much talk Of remarkable earnings for May. The
tracing, however, developed nothing OF interest
The only gossip heard concerned mistake said
10 have been made IN Reading, where broker
Pold 1000 shares by an error and later bought
back the stock at q profit Of u The rumor
arose from the fact that the same man received
two orders on the stock
Runors-There were numerous ramors to-day.
The frr was that certain trust company
which has been before the public lately In con-
would apply for a receiver to-day. but this was
promptly denied Then there was talk OF seusa-
tional DEVELOPMENTS at the coming meeting OF
the Colorado Fuel Company
The runors Of Mr. Schvabs resignation again
circulated to-day.
B. R. IA feature OF the trading was B. r.
7. There was An early tip that the stock would
hs hammered to-day, and when the decline came
the room attributed II TO the Wen party. The
principal selling however. came from Dick
Bros, r. n. Bisseu & Co. e c. Potter and
other houses not associated with the bear opera
eiety man had lately hlossoned as q piunger
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23

BUTCHER CATTLE-A moderate supply Of
butcher cattle were offered. There were no choice
10 fancy grades on offer. but the supply
made up OF fair to good kind Of handy-weght
hslfers and decent TO good class Of killing cows
There were but few bulls on sale and a fair
spr!nklinE Of Gamers. The market opened or a
slow basis and buyers were mean bidders.
pecially on heller grades. which finally sold at
steady to shade lower values. Cow stuff gem
orally brought steady prices. while bulls and
OF quarantine calves offer natives sold
shade lower with tops at s6e5, against Sc - FRI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
St. Louis Cotton Market.
d I. - hslnw whlrs.

T:nces and stained /. Tsyc below white.
Galveston-Spot market firm. II tdlings 12i:c.
- i-ISc
MenIphis-Spot market quiet: riddlinss t-s.c.
Receipts at principal points.
Galveston. - bales
New Orleans. I.704 bales
Mobile. 9ii bales.
Charleston. / bale.
Norfolk. ) bales
Houston. - bales.
Memphis, 81 bales.
Warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
VEAL CALVES.

SOUTHERN CATTLE-The quarantine cattle
market was well supplied. the total number %
cars for the day being 1856 with total Of $3.50
head Last Monday cattle were received. while
two weeks ago 10 and i.2S2 head were re-
corded.
Some YER good cattle were among the supply.
but generally the quality only fair. The sup
ply was very well taken Of. considering
that IL was the FIRST big supply received for
time for although BUYERS started out slowly
trey took hold Of COW stun bulls and steers
that sold above sS.S. at full steady prices while
those around 81 - and below were weak sellers
and were considered little OF. though COM
Parsons were difficult under the circumstances
The supply OF calves was too liberal and prices
declined JcGSi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23

OF bran in large sks a: * and -rids in 1oos
az a. sStS' S2anETy bran n I''s sold al 81 to
sells al sTdsGc ana ships al 81
HAi-Receirts 81 Tors deal and 90 through;
is. for choice sl4ql5.59 for Nc. :. sIsai5 for No.
. s,gn for low grades. Cl1yer-Miaed. sl2a1s
Tor cholct. sIiai4sj t5r %9 i siiaI; f95 10
Praire-sli for No l. *5EI9.59 f5r No. :. s5gs for
sTfsAw-waea, AID ca; on trk. $50: rye 81
LEAD AND sPELTER-Lead sold a, $3.50
WHISkY-Steaty at .l-5o.
Produce.
Fork-New standard sl.-:2'. Per 10 lbs. in
LaTd,c66!ss steam On E. side closed nominal
" s.Soc; kettls-tendeTed &C
thus: HaHs-ig-aS a; I-asc. Is at i2l.c. rs 1t
! s.;S,s rs Al HIS Is. Il Msc IS at Ili-e
ie4.c: CALI, rnia seiy and lgGl2 avl at 75sc.
is 1SEH AT s1 a ,a a. =, at g tT9 the
s4.e 10 l--=e. as IN average: CAAfoFnias at sti9
D. :. MeatS-To arrive. loose cured cribs were
dull and nominal. closing thus: a5-av- at 9.ei3zo
jobbinS way Fanee,i: Extra shorts at SIC. criss
at s.c short cisaF at 81 bellies al gAc. plates
Dealers chaTEe higher on orders.
Bss9nTs 5sa,s. & 5,o meats in lob toSbias way
TO los for choice light. hams az l-ssc to I5i--
sc Plain sroSed SaG Sts in i6bSine ~s a
ranged: Extra shorts 1t 97sc: cribs az I6c: short
backs AT S;Sc; standard hacks at Ig1sc. Dealers
charge higher en- orders
Country I-ard-Prime in good pk-s. At &C.
Tallow-Prinle country 5tt5i.e and No at &c
Ccake Of season.: packers choice 5ssEl5t.c.
Oleo-StearineSIeatv at SIC
Grease-Ccuntry brown rs; yellow &c and
white &c Packers Saskatchewan az ~. I4Lc.
yellow al ii=G4ksc: white at 81. G5i=c.
Frog LeGs-La'se sl-5: medium at soc: small
al i1c.
veais-ouote good TO choice calves at 5iSasc
per ID: heretics and th.n norntEally 39ic- sheep
nominal al &c and spring lambs at 4rsc per ID.
Beet-Or orders: Bhld--Plats and Fulton Mar
ket and roll az sii.5O; mess at 81: dried set,
isizc. knucllss fic: outside I0i-F1Ic.
Live Pcul-ry-Ciickens: Hens rer 10 &c: old
and Stacy young ROSTERS Sc: spring chickens.
average 1ac: spring ducks. average Ioc: spring
geese &c Turkeys 1ac- Ducks &c. Gesse-Fuli-
feathersd &c: pIucked &c. Live pigeons and
squads per doz- Sl-l0.
Dressed Poulrry-Tur<eys lie Chicksns-Ffers
ioc: spring chickens at Iic. ROSTERS &C. Ducks
lie FOREGOING figures for choice only.
Fresh Fish-Firui- Quote. per 10: Black bass
13c: cruppie Sc for small &C for large dressed
cat &c: spoonhsl cat Sc; bullheads-iressed SC
and gross &c: ~ralo-gross &c. dressed a: 55c:
German carp-iressed ~ iI=c. gross 2l.c: sunfisn
&c: white perch &C.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23

New York June s2-Dry Goods-The riarke.
continues It's upward tendency. with prices held
firmly in all directions. Buyers are now operating
extensively. but here and there inquiries are re-
Ing made for the earliest possible deliveries. H.
GcatinC that tuyrs have not all covered their re-
qureUlents and are anxious to secure goods be.
fore any further advance occurs or an increased
Try ds-alous