davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
Development OF THE SOUTH.
Much Credit Is Given to Industrial
Agent of Southern Railway.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Washington. March 2s-"The people of
the South said Thomas p Grasty vice
president of the Manufacturers Record of
Baltimore. owe an enormous debt of grati-
tude to NJ. V. Richards. the wide-awake in
dustrial agent of the Southern Railway
Mr.. Richards has done great things for ali
that big scope of country penetrated by
the lines of the Southern system He has
aroused the people of Virginia, the Caro-
linas. Georgia and Alabama to a realization
of the wonderful possibilities of these
States.
HE has. moreover, perfected an organiza-
ton that for efficiency Is ahead of any of
the great railway corporations Of the West
Through his efforts Eastern men DESTROYS
of establishing industries in the South have
obtained the speediest, most accurate and
comprehensive data and many paying en-
terprises have been started In the South be-
cause Of Mr.. Richards's labors. His statfs-
tics cover the entire field and there Is no
item of information as to soil, climate and
products he cannot supply.
Best of all. he has caused the Southern
ers to realize that there are better ways
of making money than the old-time plan
of specializing in cotton. BY pointing out
the advantages of cooperation In the estab-
lishment of mills to utilize their raw ma
terial. the same system that built up New
England industrially. he has performed a
service of incalculable value. and the con-
tinuation of that policy is going to make
the South eventually one of the richest por-
tons of the continent"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

July 72Sc: trk. No. hard 75tsc: No. North
ern 14tsc; No. 2 Northern 73ssc F1our-First pat
EMS S..0l3s0: second patents s3.e0Q3.i0; hrst
Si1f5sff2
Liverpool. March 2s-wheat-Spot dull: No. red
Western winter Is I'D; No. l Northern spring IS
cd; No. California IS Sd futures inactive: May
Sc I'D: July IS I'D. Corn-Spot steady; American
mixed. new As SID. do. old So 4tad: futures In
active: May As 24sd: June As I'D: July As nd
Peas-Canadan quiet AZ g. AID Hops"At Lon.
don Pacific COAST firm at GO 12sQf7
. Duluth, March 2S.-Wheat-To arrive: No l
hard 74isc: No Northern 727.c No 9 Northern
H4sc; May 127sc; July I3c. Oats-May &c.
Peoria. March 2S.-Corn firm: No. 32iec. Oats
steady; No. white 3sa.c. Whisky on the tasis
OF $50 for finished goods
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30


Prime white. live geese in small SKIS SOC, and in
s &c in t large ss s prime Old s ss. do ss a. %
XX zofsSe: xxx ia NC: XxSX SC: tsre io per
@ i s fns 4Fss nlessn ' iii
2sc wing , los pointers Sc: wing and tail mixed
pe PEER r. black S IS, deer les
BEEs Betsy. ;x;7 at 2s.ss per ID. for prime
g;li shearlInss at loa2Sc; dry stock. faiien etc.
. lsoors.onoss per u; Ginseng .s.5oa4: lady
81 black &c: Mas apple .sc snake sSas sis sea!
bark Of loot Sc bark of Tree a,sc blood %IH So
blue flag &c; sassafras-bari, of root &c: wild GIN.
sUNFLowER sEED-Nominal at $40 Der
IINSEED oH.-Raw at 42c. boiled at 43c, 1c
per gal less in lots
and small ssf qusn,lG ss i ie ssr
,-coTToNesEEP ofI-winter white sc; yellow
sc sumner white 42c; yellow 4lc; salad 4Sc;
Sss snoe sos,ags s,. at
i325as.s5 per case Extracted and stiai M =.
southern In bbls at SIC: in cans SIC: California
sAUERKRAUr- Quote in .jobbIns way a, ,I.ss
Orders deae ena charge ps5 be kegs ,s At Sc
70 HoPsNew York at ssGssc; Western 2sasic
SAFE a. id. ss'i medium a. SOC; sranula.ea SIC
DE Ss + rs VII sss fh su oaf at
i.3o per bu. Other kinds nominal. Sales small
i0s sE'% %Nb rI E from .,or. Dried
g green peas-seotch at sl:7s9l;so; split peas at
at at she per r ID New York. kidney SIC: Lima
KAEEIR CoRN.white at s2,sc per 100 lbs. w.
EMPTY BARRELs-Coal oil. turpentin. and
shs ri and vaTssh s Sask % ;s
G do half T. bbls Is, 4e sns 81 sausIkraut eiSe
sss SCI &c on for each broken head &c for esei,
BLACK @Issd .. s sIsxn at a q
ss Xxx micro, g; s s,si. Xxx at aSs xxx Al
BRooM ~Nonnaiiy frm: quote quote. f Per ton:
o Ss sa1'ss a asRs e
old rope.No Manila at $50: No. at &c:
BoNEs-Choice bleached at SIS per ton: other
ki seRi sf9m IRON saS to i ri MErALp.r 100 M,
Wrought iron 7ss heavy cas-. 7Oe; meiesble steel
Pop on cob sSp e s. dinf per e;
i0f sss 1e is sss 3 s
,PEANUTssEwe quote: Farmers stocf~ked a.
%ALSS eJ Rlss at at &c per bu callfon,.
leGIoAc for hardsheii and 1o1saioxe for SOFT
.cHEsTNUrs-New West Virginia nominal:
SIpE6sSol S, as ssSSss per Dbl
's sfS 81 aeesaah bid .. .ese
soRSHuM-prime a, aoaa1c per GAL: inferior
and old less.
ed .pp.. o1 sss to s fas soss sS
for choice. damaged etc. less: bleached chops at
MAPLE SUGAR AND sIRUP-New sugar at
Smloc per h.: Canadian at be: maple strip at
6099oc per gal
GRASS SEED-ouote per 100 lbs: Timothy at
from so. prime more and inferior ,ess.
Hungarian soc to 81 IS: redtop At 81 to $3.50
COoPERsTTFFS-O Cotton flour Bis; al
si.ssas: DO meal Dbl At IS: No. at s.: il-iel:
ut 50; mill run fruit bbl at s.; beer key At .Si2
6ls; lard fierce at 81: pork Dbl at $18 Head
ings. per set-No. -four Dbl. &c, mill run. l7H-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
IN PARIS THEATER
Disheartened Playwright shot Him
self Between Acts Because Play
Had Been Rejected.

Paris. March 29.-Another disappointed
literateur attempted to commit suicide in
Paris theater last evening.
Just as the second act of ''L'Autre Dam
ger" at the Theater Francois. was about
to commence. the audience was startled by
the report of a pistol shot in the foyer,
where man was seen to fall with a wound
in his head.
The would-be suicide proved to be a
dramatist named Gustav Salary, aged 60
years. He resided at ViIlejuif. remote
suburb OF Paris. He was taken to the hos
pital. and the bullet, which had lodged in
bone near the right eye. was extracted.
His life was found to be in no danger.
NJ Salary said that he had just had a
play rejected by the management of the
Theater Francois. after having been given
to understand that it would be accepted
and, disheartened. he resolved to end his
life in the theater which caused his dis
appointment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

Pork-New standard sls.o5 per 100 lbs. in a Job.

Pork-New standard sls05 per 100 lbs. in a job
bling way.
Lard-choice steam on Z, side closed nomlnalIy
sue; kettle-rendered 1oH@ioac: compound INC.
thus: Hams-io-ay. at lslsc. lis at INC, rs at
llisc. les and 1ss at u&c. e0s at llhc; skinned
hams-les and isdJs at 1cHc: 21d24s At LAC.
california at SIC: New York shoulders doEI2
al lie: bellies at loc TO ZINC. in average:
CALIFORNIA; at SAC: N. Y. shoulders at Size.
d. s. Meats-No sides offered to arrive nor
any price ouotable Bxd lots In iobbinK way
short clear at ioEc. bellies at ioiic. plates at
SIC. fat backs at &c. standard backs at l0Hc.
Dealers charged higher on orders -
Bacon-Bxd s.. G. meats In iobbinx way
to l5c for choice light hams at I2i1c to lsi1c,
CALIFORNIA; at sisG?&c. N Y. shoulders at silc.
Plain smoked bxd. lots in q 5obbing ranged
Extra shorts at 10hc cribs e. lie. short clear at
Al exc. standard backs at 11!sc. Dealers charge
hfgher on orders.
TsiIow.F1rmer: scarce: country run at &c for
prime and Sc for Nc; 2; cake at SIC: packers.
oloo-Stearne-Steady at 1okc.
Grease-Country Brown 35Ac: yellow PIC and
white CSC. Packers stock-Brown at nc; yellow
al tss6sc: white at !S97sie.
vesl.-ouo,e choice at 5Isasc per 10: fair SC;
heretics. thin and rough large at 46l,sc per ID
Sheep at ssSS4e: thin ewes and bucks at 2,s63c:
fan lambs z, seSe mp spring lambs GO 70 . Tbs
Rossing Piss-Dcmand limited: snIes at 81 to
Beef-on orders. Bbid.-Plate and Fulton Mar
Inc: knuckles 1lc: outside lois9iic.
1--we Pouitry-Quote: Turkeys-Average weight
lsc Chickens-I1ght hens loifc: heavy hens lie:
Aestss ~ lbs or issa is: old rooste.s Sc: young
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

Kansas City, Mo-. March 2s.-Cattle-Receipts
100: market unchanged; choice export and dressed
ses sses sna
cows sI.s0a2 Is: native COWS 81 1904; p: native
calves .5 receipts for the week 25e 500 cat
tie. $50 calves. Hogs-Receip.s 200 market weak Az
top s7.45: bulk OF sales E.25p7 40: packers s. 3oa
SIS: rseep sei for the week. ssloo sSseRs
ceipts none: market unchanged; native lambs
s5.55d7.50: Western lambs $575I745: fed ewes
ers 81 SOq6: stockers and feeders Ss.60Gi15: re-
ceipts for the week. 2l.60O.
st. J"seph, Mo. March ss-cattle.RefSelptte rs
strong; closed weak: pigs steady light and iig a1s
7.ifis: bulk s. 2oa7 40: pigs ss.sSds.s5. sheep
chicago. March 2s.--cattle-Receipts 800: steady;
rood to prime steers $780, poor 10 medium
S3.75g4 75 stockers and feeders s. loqs ~ COWS
bulls 81 e5I4. so: calves $3a6.75: Texas fed !aaS
COO: left over 900: closed strong: mixed a Il
7 sss,'er Tough heavy sio@s %; light
bulk Of sales 81 9eaf 40 sheep-Reeeipts ~"
sheep steady lambs stead S3, good , 20 shGlss
20: western sheep s5toas 49, native lambs lambs
s5.6G9i 30: Western lambs s5;?oai o. ~ ca
yesterday: Receipts-Cattle 20il hogs . ~:
New York March 2s-Beeves-Receipts $40: no
sales reported. Dressed beef steady: city GresSsd
bles last received quoted American steers At At
12I4al3Nc. dressed weight; refrigerator beef at
skasLc. Reported exports for to-day 9tl beeTes'
ceipts iS7 head, all consigned direct: city dressed
veals 9dl5c per ID Sheep and lambs.Reeeip,s
1.243 head 81. cars on sale: sheep almost nofni-
lambs sold al ss.254s: dressed mutton sa1oc per
ID: dressed lambs 10a13c Hoss-Receipts 1.lsl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
GREEK ART CASTS ARRIVE.
Missouri University Now Possesses
Some of Best Examples Extant.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAIA
Columbia, Mo-. March ga large box of
casts arrived to-day from Rome to the art
department of Missouri University. They
consist of some of the finest examples OF
Greek art extant. and will make valuable
addition to the university art museum.
which is now one of the best in the West.
One of the pieces is colossal head of
Ludovicis Hera, remarkable for its size
and beauty, 1t being more than four feet
high. A bust of the Emperor Augustus. a
bronze bust of Seneca, the bust of Roman
Empress and bust of the Greek poetess
Sappho are among the collection.
Doctor Pickard, director OF art at the
university. spent last year in Greece and
Rome selecting specimens for the Missouri
museum. He visited all the art collections
of the Old World and placed orders for a
large number of casts in Rome, Berlin and
Paris. The casts have been greatly de-
layed and have reached Columbia In piece
meal. The ones that have just arrived have
been on the road seven. or eight months and
number OF other consignments were
shipped last summer.
The art school of the university IL max
ing rapid progress, and the added facilities
will place 1t In the front rank with that of
other State universities. There Is some
talk of class from the university travel
ing In Europe next summer studying from
the worlds famous collections.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

ROSTERS. stays. SIC. Ducks-l4c. Geese &C. Live
pigeons and squads. per doz-, Sl.2S.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys 14c. Chickens-Eens
10i.c: broeis Ice: capons lsc: slips l2c ROSTERS
&c. Ducks 15c. Geese 7Gsc- Foregoing figures
are for choice only.
Game-rhe Republic quotes selected sweet only:
Ducks, undrawn. doL.: Mallard $50; teal
81 80; mixed 81 80: canvasback s.: rcdheads 50.
Drawn ducks eSn5Nc per doz. less. Jack snipe
ts5
Fresh Fish-Demand good and prices firmer
Quote, per III: Black bass at l2c: croppie &C for
small to &c for large dressed cat $40: spoonbill
&c: bullheads. dressed, SC and gross &C: buff
fslo. gross 2i-c. dressed SIC: German carp.
dressed 3ixc, small Sc. gross PIC: sunfish 1l-c:
white perch SC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s3i sks. and 70 cars local
ana y ~ 5Is.Sss By sample del No red
Nc: reo Al $500 local; and roc destination for
ssd al ssss No tof hard No arse at t s9s s and
anu ofdislary worth ss97bc; No. 8 hard at &C.
CoRSHHece.pts. $50 ,,s e's and d Is cars local.
and am p ears tsIoush Saes local oasis. At sc
Tor NO yello%: sssS.se eoT No ios White WI
f.sgIe Tor No white.
through choice stiii scarce. No. having SIC
bid and refused ana seed selling Al ssc 10. .
&c; 10. I white AT zsaassee '-' NO. . WINE a.
RYE, Receipts, ll.7t0 bu.: shipped. 1S.s55; dull.
pinE deniano- Sales on trk.: No. z-i car del.
70 r. side elevator at &C. car Gel to elevator
Il tLAxsEED- Lover: late Friday a carload spot
day the best bids were sl07 spot and sits to ar
= / Quote range of values on mating barley
fLAAsEED-Car lots lower to sell at si.os per
bu. spot and slO7 arrive: q SKIS. poor sold
s;alshis 81 i5as:5 extIa fancy .saa ~: e.esis
2.t5d2.y0: low grades s.. tOdzeo. Hard winter
At p sseSb pr ;s ots lJn
nfst hands trk-. or at depot. this Idle. Orders
BRAN-sales of bran in zoos to go South made
al DC. but mids again sold In los at 7oc though
At mil bran sells at 7sasoc and mids at Ssasoc
RYE FIouR-At g. In 1ute SKIS. ana 8. Is in
m c1RS nm. ana ss, meal b. 'as' pearl
S ss1Ogsh ssisps% e. s tons SSO;e ,TE
lover s sG at s s eiSHer al S 81
P PR ne on n E 10; ri, Ss z c soy mYe sa
Tor No and 81 for lower 4 grades. 80 ana 'S'''
E MEHIlbSNf ANb sp q HisR;
STRAW sale. car rye E. .rK FRIDAY p.
ro at IS: last sale wheat at 81 this side.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
Stocks OF Grain in store.
Produce.

Butter-Firm- Quotations: Creamery-Extra %
ssI ars's sZsss -'n: sacohds
packed-Extra lsc; firsts isd1s,fc. Country-Pack-
ing stock l0alli1c: roll Eul2c. Renovated-Ex-
ira slc. irsts 1Sac0c.
Egss-CurI mt receipts lie. Receipts 1859 To-
cal, 1851 through; shipped 5000. Duck eggs lie
cheese-Northern orders: Twins l3lac: sin
glcs lsisc: daisies i4c; Y. A 1fsc: lonRhorns
Nls6lsc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

inch stock for apple Dbl. 4kc: lard tierce
lGc: pork Dbl. l2iac. Shaved hoops-Flour Dbl.
IS: oak and tierce. cooper shaved seGs; pork IS.
>, CooPERAGE-Lardt ties, at sl.2s tor wood and
II. % for bound bbls.; pork bbls. at 81 for
wood bound 81 10 for iron bound also tics. sls7s:
nat top dc; &c; hs-bbs. &c; meal Sc.
TAGGING. -;TC.-Bagging. per yard. 1&-15 at
Sac: 2-lb at s-lsc; 2ly-lb. at Size. Iron cotton
ties ct sl.Oo. Hemp Irvine Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
FORMS ANTIBoYcoTT SOCIETY.
Sedalia, Mo-, Editor Preparing to
Thwart Strikes at Evansville.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind. March 81 West Good.
win, editor of the Bazoo. of Sedalia Mo-.
departed last night for st. Louis having
competed the organization of an anti
boycott society in this city.
The association Is composed of more than
100 business men. and the meetings are Sc
cret. The business men were forced to take
this move by reason OF the fact that there
are several boycotts on and several big
strikes are anticipated April 1.
The members of the organization reriSe to
give out their plan OF work
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

Train.
New Orleans, Mobile. Merid-
han. Jackson. Cairo. Mur-
physboro. Sparta. all points
south and Southeast $1,000.
New Orleans. Mobile, Merid-
ian, Montgomery, Atlanta.
jackson, Cairo. all points
in Florida and the South
and Southeast ................
Aurphysboro, Sparta and
Chester Accommodation .....
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
Railroad Found BIamcIesx.

REF CBIsIC SPtIIAI.-
Sedalia. Mo-. March g.-Coroner r H.
McCluney held an inquest to-day into the
death of James Tivnan. the Louisville KY,
molder who was fatally injured by Mis-
souri, Pacific train here yesterday. The
jury brought in a verdic4 that the death
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
~ TeIeEraph.

New York. March 2s.-Cotton futures closed
quiet: March 9S1c: April 9s2c: May 9.S5c: June
S.66c; July 9.51c: Aug 9.Ac: Sept sac; Oct.
s.42c. Nov. s.a3c: Dec. SEC Spot closed quiet:
mddling uplands 10.05c: middiing Gulf 1J.30c;
sales ZOO The market opened urn at an adj
vance of 2p7 points. which proved to be the sign
for selling movement under which most of the
advance was lost withia the FIRST hour. The Eng
lish cables. which reported an advance of 4;,46
points. should have Justified a rise OF 6G8 points
at New York. but the room traders got the i'm
preston that the English market had been ma
nipulated from this side, AT the same time COM
mission houses were badly OF for orders With
the figures OF to-day's receipts and the move
ment for the week supporting the position of
the bear contingent. there was come disposition
to sell for spot account. There strike
either side of the account
quiet and steady: March s.7s9e. IS; April 9.71a
sac; May 97aae. DC; June o.7sas SOC: July $50
sssc: Nov. s. 22Is &c: Dec. s22Gs. &c. Spot cot
ton quiet: sales $50: ordinary 3-16c; good ordi-
nary 11-16c: low unddling 3-l6c: middling
Slice: good rliddling 1oNc; nliddng fair
10 15-l6c: receipts 1854; stock N2, $50
Liverpool. March 28.-Cotton-Spot in limited
demand; prices points higher: American mid
sod: low middiinx 5.2scd good ordinary sid;
bales Of which 1000 were for speculation and
export and Included 800 American: receipts l.
go bales all American. Futures opened quiet
and steady; closed steady; American middng, &.
o. c. March sgd; March-April Esd. April-May
5.s3f5. 24d; May-June 5.AQ5. sd: June-July 5.2Sd;
July Aug 254o 3d. Sept. 5.17d5. I'D; Sept
Oct $500. sid; Oot.-Nov 4.s,d Nov.-Dec. 455d
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

-Larse $S56lss Export chunks. 200 to 1soy
Ibs..PisIn to good sIsae3; choice TO extra 800
choice to extra sl.5ll5o. Saddlers for Southern
use-Fair to good $,0i9o: choice to extra nos
d135: fancy gated and New York sadders $50
d0e. Inferior horses-common. small plugs $50
G3o; heavy work plugs St0G6o.
MULES-The market closed the week In rather
quiet and uneventful way. there being absolute
" no receipts ana rev offerings on the cotnfnis-
plies. but the exterior demand was pretty scarce
The Eastern trade has been light during the
week. but Southern business has shown up very
generously. notwithstanding the huSd situation
classes to a slight extent. Is by means help
to the general market. Prices have lowered
around steady tone. and commission interests
have not had any difficulty negotiatins the good
mules. Common and rough kinds about as
quiet as they have been at any time recently.
Mule quotations tor broke mules to years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

Train.
Valley Park Accommodation. &.
Valley Park Accommodation. q.
Pacific Accommodation ........
Texas ana hausas Mail - For
Springfield. Fort Smith. Par
is. Dallas. Ennis. Houston.
Galveston. Carthage. Joplin
and wichita .....-..........-.
Paciuc Accommodation. $1,000.
Valley Park Accommodation. {.
Meteor - t'ur springfield, Car
thage. Joplin. Wichita. VIM
tia, Oklahoma. Denison. Sher-
nan, Dallas. Fort Worth.
Waco and Brownwood...-.-...
Valley Park Accommodation. &.
valley Park Accommodation. 4.
Pacific Accommoda uon..
Pacific Accommodation ......-,
Texas and Kansas Limited for
Springfield. Eureka Springs.
Fort Smith. Paris. Dallas.
Greenville. Ennis. Corstcana.
Houston, Galveston. Austin.
San Antonio, Carthage. Jop-
lin. Wichita, Burton and
the West
Western Express = For Spring
field. yinfta, Denison.. Sher-
man. Oklahoma, Carthage
and Joplin ....-.--...--...--..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

L., H. & ST L. RY. (Henderson Route.)
Train. Depart Arrive.
Fsst Mail-Owensboro, Clover
port, Louisville and the East. S:2s am tbs pm
Eastern Express - Greensboro,
Cioverport Louisville and
the East ,......,.,,.....,,.s 8.s5 q 20 Am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
IRON MOUNTAIN r

Train. Depart = Arrive
Texas Fast Mail to Little
Rock Texarkana, Dallas.
Fort Worth and Abilene. '3O5 am S:3o pm
Hot Springs Special. ...:......-- 500 pm 1:sS am
Delta. Columbus and Cairo
Fast Day Express Dallas,
Fort Worth. Austin. san An
tonic Houston and Galveston 's:2l pm 'I.lV pm
Texas, Mexico and California
Special-Dallas. Fort Worth.
Ell Paso. Los Angeles. Gal
WESTON San Antonio and La
Memphis Express ..............- sS:4e pm 700 am
FOURTH STREET AND CHOUrEAU AVENUE
STATION.
modation ...................... $3.50 pm $50 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

The first line of quotations in each case Is car,
culated to represent the full range from common
TO extra Dealers. however often classify super
Iative punches tall tops) for buyers. which SOME
times sell considerably above the highest quota
tions The second line Of quotations signifies the
bulk of saes and generally represents the vari-
GUS classes as they sold the commission
market more or lesss mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
CHICAGO AND ALTON.
CHICAGO, PEORIA AND
RAILWAY &C., p. ST


COTTON BELT.
CT JOIIIs SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
Ts1aini Depart. Arrive.
Arkansas and Texas Express
tvia Bismarck and Detal:;; s:W am 40 pm
Arkansas and Texas Fast Mail
(yta Bismarck and DETAIL. S:+0 pm 1:W am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
EARLY GAINS ARE LOST
IN LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
WHEAT VALUES WERE IN
CHANGED AT CLOSE.
Corn Has Little Support After
Opening and Declines Sharp
ly i'll Line With Wheat.

Wheat started out as If bull movement
was on. but later in the session was under
heavy selling pressure The net result Of
the days trading was unchanged prices.
Fcreigh markets were strong aud receipts
were light. Shorts who believed the export
buying would be continued were the pest
supporters of values at the opening. Long
stuff came out in the last hour and sales OF
all of the early gains. The May option
closed unchanged after gaining isc.
Corn was dull and without feature There
Was some strength at the opening, blu, out
siders were inactive and the cash and cx-
port5defnand WIS mouerate May declined
}
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
St. Louis Cotton Market.

JinGeS and stained i.Tbc below Whlte
Galveston-Spot market steady: middlings 3
l5-f6c.
Now Orleans-Spot market quiet middling 9
1916.
Memphis-Spot market steady: middling sc.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. 2,s31 bales.
New Orleans 6.94 bales.
Savannah. 2150 bales.
Charleston. bales.
Norfolk, 1856 bales.
Houston. 2,29s bales.
Mpmnhjs baleS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

Train.
Atlanta, Chattanooga. Macon,
Tbomasyilie. Jacksonville. ST.
Augustine and Tampa ......
Fast Mail = Evansville, Nash
vile. Birmingham. Montgom-
cry, Chattanooga. Atlanta,
Mobile, New Orleans and
jacksonville. Fla: Charles
ton. 8 C..--..--..,.-......
Southern Express, to Evshs-
Vile, Nashville, birmingham,
Mobile. New Orleans, Thom-
asviile. Jacksonville. Palatka.
Ocaia AID St Petersburg.