davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
Poultry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York. June 13--Receipts to-day 3ol pkgs
for the week 1898 pkgs; Few lets cts arrived this
with a steady tone. Invoices to hand are light.
increased shipments in this direction and feeling
Is strong, but no great decline is expected
western. Southern and Southwestern, with
week. Fully cars Of fowls unsoid at the close.
although tone steady. Quotations unchanged.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sew astk for ' sss week easea The may
ket the close very: dull on all grades. with
and fair ;e to goo.i seeking buyers at iiaiii.S.
Quotations unchanged.
ssnf E Ss8a ds e
of; do. southwsstern lie, l9ss of ,,,-
new No whitewood cases si ineinfed HIS
per doz.
New York. June l3;-conse-Spo. Rio quiet; No
SEINE qassr s
or feature. closing barely steady net UNCHANGED
i f9 % RIR' at ss s ans sF
$3.50: Nov. at 4ai.osc: Dec at 43sc: March at
New York. June ls.-susar.Raw steady: fair
! sS . sasaF 20 5stSca S go 70
No Il 4.2ec: No. Il tl5c: No y 4loc; No IA
loaf s.sse: crushed 5:t5c; powdered 4.s5c: gianu-
lated 1850: cubes 5.1ec.
:as iss open kettle v. fsns.f 5s '3,ss
centrifugal eIlsc. Strip nominal at 1sQ24c.
Wool.
London June i3-The arrival Of wool for the
ssss nssdn Gf to to SPIN
ners. The imports of wool during The week were:
South Australia s,s: Ta sznania sos: Cape OF Good
Hope and Natal sos. and elsewhere sal.
Turpentine and Rosin.
New York June 1s@R % , steady; strained:
savannah. Ga. Jun. 1s.-TuDensine firm at
Petroleum.
New York. June ls-Petrolenm steady; refined
New York SIS: Philadelphia and Baltimore
$3.50; do in bulk $50.
Faxseed Quotations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Ill. June 13.-Flaxseed prices were
lower, cash being on 1ali:c. and futures nc
e. July sold at lo H and sd and Ns
sios bid Receipts were cars here. "a at Min
neapol, and 10 at Duluth.
Dry Goods.
New York. June is-The dry goods markst is
in advancing condition and buyers are more
inclined ,. to ,s seep sssn 'ha at
goods are offered little hagging Is INDUCED
in over prices. Jobbers are moderately busy
and prices indicate favorable retail trade
throughout the country.
Dried Fruits.
New York. June l3.-The market for evapo-at-
ed apple. continues quiet. but steady TO firm
are steady and show a fair tobbinS demand,
with some export inquiry noted. particularly for
4o-5Ns. Prices range from &c to &c for all grades
A,pricots continue firm. though coast advices in
dictate Improvement in crop prospects: choice
are quoted at 7xssAc. for fancy at s!sSl0.c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
CATTLE TRADING ON SUNDAY,
First Time Market Is Open on Sab
bath in Kansas City.

Kansas City. Mo-. June 1.-THE first Sum-
day trading at the stock yards in the his
tory Of the local market prevailed here to-
Gay. all departments being open. The busi-
ness of buying and selling cattle and hogs
progressed the same as on week day.
The market was kept open at the re-
quest Of the shippers and feeders close to
Kansas City. who have experienced diff
Guilty in obtaining feed at reasonable prices
because Of the condition resulting from the
recent flood.
Cattle-Receipts so, calves five. Ship
ments. $50 cattle. no calves. Market steady
to strong. Beef steers. A.65d4so: South
west steers 81 .50; native heifers, S. 2Jd4. 3:
native mixed. s2.SdS.s5: stock heiferS. g
az. 20
Hogs-Receipts $50: shipments none. Mar
ket active. mostly &C higher. Top s6GIle:
range ;5.6n0607lz.
No sheep We're received to-day.
Receipts for Monday are uncertain and
range from rs to 800 cars Nearly all the
unloading chutes of the various railroads
will be in commission. however. and liberal
receipts are expected before the week
closes. although only two packing-housos
may b. in active operation by that time.
The work OF cleaning up the quarantine
division is being pushed. and will be ready
for business within another week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
Nv TELEGRAPH.

New York. June l3--Cot,on futures closed firm:
June I2.lIc: July 12.l5c; Aug ll.s2c; Sept 10 Sc
Oct. lo.lIc: Nov. l0"sc; Dec and Jan g ssc
Spot cotton closed Is points higher: nlIddling up
lands i. ac: middling Gulf ie.55c. The Liver
pool cotton market again reported great firm
ness. with prices 10 Is points higher. The
weather in the belt unsettled. these fac
tors, with the decreasing movement end the ad-
ulttted presence in the market OF a powerful
long interest caused the bears no little anxiety
The market here opened firm at a gain OF 6Gi7
points and advanced still further in the first
half hour, the New York crop months reaching
Few high records under active bull support and
covering. Spot closed quiet. Is points higher
middlins uplands l2.Joc: nliddling Gulf L. &c.
Sales
New Orleans. La. June 1a-Cotton futures
quiet; June l3.JOc bid: July l3.Eai3. Sc Aug
l3 CSC bid: Sept. 1i56au. sc: Oct. l0l5ll0. Lee
Nov s.Ssffa- sec; Dec. 9.SsG9- Sc: Jan s9Gs Ole
Spot cotton firm: sales 100: ordinary 10 5-lsr
good ordinary Il l-lsc:. low mlddling II l5-isc
middiiIg L Bic; good uliddlinE 10 5-l6c mid
ding fair lie nominal; receipts 30: stock 7o37l
inandi prices IS points higher. American
ding ID low middling s.sd. good ordinary
6.5ii: ordinary. Sad. The sales OF the day were
1900 bales. of which 80 for speculation and
export and included ECO American. Receipts
500 bales. including $500 American. Futures
opened and closed firm; American uiiddllng z 0.
c: June. 6.0a6. Id: June and July. s.s+d: July
and August. SGD: August and September. s.isi:
September and October, 5.sou59Id October and
November. 555H5.5Id: November and December
; i2d: December and January. 5.sad: January and
February. 5.3sd: February and March. 5.37G .3Sd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
GRAIN VALUES ADVANCE
WITH MODERATE BUYING.
LOCAL RECEIPTS ARE EN-
TREMELY LIGHT.
Corn Follows Wheat on Bullish
Reports and Professional
Buying.

Grain values were higher in a moderately
active market Saturday. There was gem
eral disposition to sell at the opening but
the downward movement was checked in
the second hour by bullish weather and
crop reports. light local receipts and fairly
heavy clearances, indicating a good export
demand. July wheat gained &c on the
day. Corn was depressed early on more
favorable weather news but later advanced
in line with wheat. the July option closing
&c up. Ii was typical Saturday market
with the big professionals out and the pit
in the possession of the scalpers ant pikers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

New York. June 13.-Flour-Receipts 1880; ex-
sSsi Is 2s; r but 9gs5 ,A winter patents @
sofa bakers sa:a5a55s; winter low grades &.sia
choice TO :a2 2ey ass55 corn neal s,sasy vel
ha W Rv ,is sI SS city MeF5 & nom
anoat; state as,sajsc;; c. t. f. Nv York Bar
Is: exports i3.2.2: sales 5000 futures: spot
soa, SS S Sol. f fls'i b2Ia,h and &c
atioat: No ! hard Manitoba sslsc (. o. b. atioat
steady under frnness In the southwest and COW
ertng. The late market was quiet and prices
i,c higher: July 81 l-lsaa.c. Closed size: sept
..sG.-lsc. closed 1!a,c: Dec. :. 9.loGisc. closed
sss5 futures: l24o5O spot: spot steady; No, >
&c e!eyator and 5S,:e f. .. b; a9st Nc vel
steady. with cool weather. unfavorsbie crop ac-
counts. better export demand and covering
closing dull; net unchanged TO &c higher: -JuIy
osi.g &c closed 561sc: Sept. 81. Gizc. closed site
oats l.?oO; exports s.s2s: spot quiet; No. ais
iiisc: No. 3 white iic: trk white 4ldi5c. options
were again :irm West and dun here Hay strong
quiet: State, common to choice: 1.o!, Isa2s!.c;
1901. ital7c: olds $3.50: Pacific Coast iss2 ls,sf
sc: Texas 1 dry. q to s. lbs IL Leather STEADY
mess SsEaS SO; beef hams sls;5gd,l packet $50
alo: city extra India mess *lsa IS CUT meats
Western steamed s. Is: refined steady. Continent
SIS; South America 50 ~. Pork steady; family
SIS e5dlS 80: short clear sisGls.Jo: mess sis.25I
Is. 20. Tallow steady; city az per pkS; J. &C. coun-
Try (pkgs free 5is45lsc. C5tton-sesd OIL hrIner .
prime crude nominal: do yellow &c Rice hrin
domestic fair to extra, 44NIc. Japan nominal
Molasses quiet; New Orleans open kettle. good
Chicago. June lS.-Cash: Flour was quiet and
"a y9 spring patents s3.6oai.i0: straights So tgF
N bakers s .ssa 10 isG sP:9s
4si<c: No. 2 yellow isaisI.c, Oats-No. 3si.c
No. white ssis93sHc Rye-No sic Barley.
Good feeding 45aisi2c: fair to choice mating 81
a5lc Seed-Prirne timothy sS.i5; clover contract
grade) sll .50Ill.15. Provisions-,;Mess pork. per
Dbl. sl6s1isGrl7: lard. per 100 lbs IS. .2i2GS 90
short ribs sides Eloose) s9.l5G? 30: dry-salted
shoulders (bxdj 3s9S 12iz: short clear sides tbxdD
50 .tJGs 10 Whisky. basis of high vines. Sl5t
Duluth, June l3.-Wheat 70 arrtve-No. hard
size: No | Northern .91.c: No; Northern Isisc.
July 79s.c: Sept 72i.c. oats 36i2aS7c.
Kansas City June l3-Wheat-Juy oS@sGbS1sc'
Sept. s47s G6sc. Corn-Juy i4isfIitssc: Sept. +3c:
Peoria. June I3-Corn tirmer: No. i1i.c: No
i6I.c. Oats strong: No. white &c; No white
Liverpool. June I3-Holiday in grain market
Milwaukee Wis. June l3.-wheat firm: No: l
Rye fi,n: No. 53i4c. Barley Arm; No. 51i.c
sarrpl. Isd53c Corn-July $3.50
Minneapolis MINI. June l3.-Wheat-Cash
7ss.c: July TssG7si.c: Sept Il..c; on trk.: No. |
hard s0s,c: No. Northern be Flour-First
patents 81. eog4 80: second patents st6ai Is tirst
clears s.. l0G3. 20: second clears s2 3gg2ie. Bran
In bulk Sl5Glia5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15

Chick stahl. the Boston Americans famous
center fielder, departed for Boston with the Bos-
ton Nationals last night. Stahi received frjurfs.,
in a game az Detroit early in May and has
been out of the game since. When the Boston
Americans came to st. Louis. Stahl consulted
Doctor Max c. StarkloH. former Health Conn
missioner. and was advised to take complete
rest for several weeks.
While Stahl was tarrying in St Louis Doctor
Starklof performed two painful operations on
him, which expected TO bring about complete
should be back in the game within few days
While he was n patient here. Stahl had a
companion Charlie Hemphiil the right fielder
for the 81. Louis Browns HemphiIl is now back
in the game completely recovered from his in
juries. During their illness warm attachment
sprans up between the two speedy ball players.
and they parted with many expressions Of good
will.
With Stahl back in the game. the Boston
from now until the close OF the race.
The Browns begin a three-game series with
the Athletics tomorrow afternoon. after which
their trip ends and they return to st. Louis.
They will get back here next Thursday night and
will play fourteen games before they make an
They viii begin their home series Friday with
the Washington Senators who will remain
here for three games. After Washington the
Philadelphia Athletics Will tackle the Browns
for three games at the Grand avenue grounds
The Boston Americans will then inaugurate
a four-game series. and will be followed by the
Greater New Yorks. who will also play a
four days stand here. On July the Browns
will commence another Eastern series with the
BostOns. and will be gone for some two weeks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. No. June H.-Missouri Valley
League results to-day:
AT Nevada. Mo:
Nevada :.-......s ee9. /! s :
Batteries-For, Scott. Cravens and Cheek: Ne
vada. Taylor and Lafrance.
At Springfield. Mo:
Springfield .....o o1o5 s..-s5 - /
lola -.---.-.-.....--1 . IA 10
Batteries-SpringfeId. Kane HER and schmidt:
lola. killilay. Millsap and Armstrong.
AT Joplin, Mo-:
RH.E.
Joplin ....o 3 o 0 I ~ s
Leavenworth 40 0 Q 0 0 0 "a .
Batterie-Loweil and Stoner; Bunton and
Henry.
At sedalia Mo-:
sedalla ........5 o - S
Pittsburg .......-.I . o 0 %
Batteries-Sedalla, Lawson and Schrant: Pitts
burg. S;tHsol and Reid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
Labor for California.

w n. Murray of San Francisco. who has
been in st. Louis for the last week in the
interest of the California Promotion Com
m:ttee. will depart to-day for Cincinnati.
He Is making a tour of all the large cities
of the country 20 study the labor condi-
tions and secure workmen to handle the
California fruit crop. The exclusion Of the
Chinese. he says. has cut of the labor
supply on which the State counted largely
to harvest its fruit crop. Much of the
fruit ripens at the same time. that it
Is necessary to have many thousands of
hands to harvest 1t. He says the State Will
require at least $50 outside iaborers to do
the work this year, and expects st. Lout,
t. furnish few.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
BOUT OFFERED TO FELrz.
Memphis Promoter Would Like to Sc
cure Bantam for n Match,

Doc Hottum of Memphis under whose au-
spices Johnny Regain is to meet Johnny
Kelley on a steamboat near Memphis this
week, has notified Nal Doyle. manager of
Regain. that he would like to send the win
ner Of the pending bout against Tommy
Feltz
As Feltz is laid up just at present, II is
hardly likely that the match can be cartied
in the near future. Abe Goodman, who was
to have fought Feltz here shortly. is said to
be sick in Boston This will nscessitate
long delay. in ali likelihood. before the men
can be brought together
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
IMAGINED HE WAS A KING.
Emile Court Sent to City Hospital
for Observation.

Emile Court. 81 years old, was sent to the
City Hospital for observation yesterday
from his parents home. No. 7l9 Lani
street. where he exhibited signs of insanity.
He declared to his parents that he was a
King and threatened. they inform the
police. to kill himself by cutting his throat
with razor. His father requested the
police to take charge of him. and he was
removed in an ambulance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
DOES NOT KNOW WHO HIT HIM.
Joseph Ihskurtch Attacked in
Front of Home.

Joseph Ihskurtch. dry goods clerk. liv-
ing at No. 1905 South Broadway. reported
TO the police yesterday that while he was
sitting in a chair in front of his home
Saturday night some one approached from
behind and assaulted him without provoca-
ton.
His right arm was badly injured and he
was otherwise bruised about the face. He
says he does not know who his assaiant
was, but that he was about q years old,
and he can identify him IL he is arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15

Darlington. r. l.. June IA memorial
monument to negro slaves and their de-
scendants in recognition OF their domestic
and patriotic services before and during
the Revolutionary War. the first Of its kind
to be erected in the United States, was
dedicated here to-day.
The memorial is white quartz boulder.
buttressed at the corners BY large black
stones enblematic of the interdependent re-
lations of the white and black races, and
bears tablet inscribed:
I'm memory of negro slaves and their
descendants who faithfully served Barring
ton families
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
PERIsHED ON THE ROADSIDE.
Amos Chapman Dies Suddenly
Near Centralia.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Centralia. Mo. June 1i.-Amos Chapman.
aged % years. of Saybrook. Ill. died sud-
denly to-day near this city while travelling
along the public road.
He had been in Southwest Missouri on
prospecting trip and account Of high
water had started home. He was sick only
a few moments and died in his wagon. He
leaves four children. who have been tele-
graphed for. The body was brought here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
Produce.

Ru.,er Quotations: Creamsry-Extra 24G2Sc:
srsts sedalc: seconds lsdlec. Dairy-Extra ls1
AZ. drsts isTi7c; grease 4d5c: lade lacked. good
isSi1sn: frsts l5dl6c: country-packed stock i3i5c
;rf.rIor Ices: renovated extra lsGl.c; frsts IAN
IN. srass-flavored lnails) l3i4c.
E-FsLrurrent receipts i3i-Glsi-c: receipts ..?s
local and / 40 through: shipped 10
SbseseNouote Northern On orders: Twins Ike:
singles nc: daisies liisc; Y: A.. uisc; long
horns 12c: Linburger. new eis01oc: inferior SIG
a.. swiss 16iSd1Ic: brick i3c.
- Provisions.
pork-New standard 81. i2i, per 100 lbs, in a
jobbing way.
To 6 .1c- k,ttle-rendered &C.
Green Hams Etc.-Car lots held T. O. b. E
side thus: Hans-l0-av. at 12isc. LIS at l2c
ris Mt TIC los at 10ssc. 1ss at l0EGllc. 9s at
iIisr skinned Hams-lss at l2Sc Isfi20s and "a
70. at i,I.c: CALIFORNIA; tsdlo and l0612-ay.) at
&c. n + shoulders u0Gi2-av) at 15sc From
the block del: Hams at 10G10&c and bellies at
&c to Tic as in average. CALIFORNIA; at IA G1nc
n Y. shoulders at NC
ID q Meats-To arrive. loose cured cribs are
now on a lower selling bases. closing nominaIly
az . soc for i5-ay. and &c for 50-av.. c. a. T.: /
car aiSi45-sv. to come in sold on p. {. Bid in a
iobbipg way ranged: Extra shorts at eitc. cribs
al slc short clear at e-sc. bellies at essc plates
al nc. fat backs at Sc standard backs al slxc
Dealers charge higher on orders
Bacon-Bxd, 8 meats ranged: Heavy 10
choice lisht, breakfast bacon at l,isc to l5He;
shoulders at &c. Plain smoked b1d. lots in
ut 1eItc. short clear at iosc. bellies at 1S:.e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
Flag Day Observed.

Evansville Ind. June 1l-Fiag Day was
observed here to-day. The Reverend T. A.
White delivered a sermon at the First
Baptist Church on the origin of the flag.
All the hall of the Young Mems Christian
Association Judge Robert D. Richardson
smoke on THE Flag" Flags were hung in
conspicuous places all over the city
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
Odd Fellow. Decorate Graves.

Marshall, Mo-. June 1i.-Hundreds at
tended the annual decoration of the graves
of members of the Independent Order of
OCd Fellows at Ridge Park Cemetery here
to-day. Senator E. .. Martin was marshal
graves were decorated. An address was
delivered by the Reverend ]. W. Howell,
pastor OF the VI. E. Church. South.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
Hides.

Dry fint7Texas and Indian Territory butcher
tI5 lbs and ove-l at l5c. do doD fallen at I4c
all STOCK under Is lbs at l-i-c: native and A.
kansas al l5a3c round culIs 7t-c: natives on re-
iectioH-No. hard 1t l4c: No. at l2c: dry salt
ed at IGlec for light TO heavy: on SELECTION
No at ili+ai2i3c: No. i)I7GIli.c: green sailed
round ut lSIc. on selection at SIC for No and
1i.e for No bulls or incurred lie per III less.
sart eured &c less: crils Sc. Horse hides al
colts and blues 81. and sc for dry. NO'.'sS'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
Stabbed in Election Fight.

Bonham. Tex. June 1i.-During the Pro-
hibition election in this county Yesterday a
difficulty occurred at Frank, nine miles
south of here. in which Abe Suduth was
fatally stabbed. Sid Pierce and Code Sharp
have been lodged in Jail here charged with
The cutting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
Stocks of Grain in Store,
st. Louis Cotton Market.

Ttlges and stained LG3sc below white.
tialveston-Spot market iirrl: nlddling ie:xc.
New or!eans-Spot market quiet middling
Memphs-sfot market steady: m;ddlIny 1eLc
Galveston. AS bales,
New orleans. 30.
Mobile bales.
Nu-iolk. 2i6 bales.
Hou-NSs. s. bales.
Memp'> lil bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
osIe Trial begins To-Day,

REPU BI.1C SPtJ-IAI.
Houston. Mo-, June 1.-THE Texas County
Circuit Court meets in special session to-
morrow to try Ed Ogle. charged with the
murder of j. T. Collins. panel of fifty
men has been summoned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15

GEO. A. MEYER, Pres't Meyer-Sch,nid
Gro. Co.
SAM NJ. KENNARD. Prest J.. Kennard
& Sons Carpet Co.
H. F. LANGENBBRG. OF Langenberg
Bros. & Co.
JAS Y LOCKWOOD.
l. A BATTAILE. Cashier.
EPERON CATLIN. Vice President
WALKER HILL. President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
sandova1 Church Dedicated.

REPu Vic sfGGlaL-
Sandoval, H., June 1.-THE new Baptist
Church at FairTnan was dedicated to-day
by Elder ]. y. Hall Of Fulton, -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
DIRECTORS:

F. r. RICE. Pres't F. R. Rice Mercantile
A. B. LAMBERT. Prest Lambert Phar-
macal Co.
A. H. DUNCAN. Pres't Mayfeld Wooden
Mills Clothing Co.
J. B. c. LUCAS. Capitalist.
PAUL BROWN. Manager Continental To-
Il 3, SPENCER. GenI Mgr. Southern
Ry. Co. louisville Divo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
livestock Market.
Nv Telexraph,

The National Stock Yards still closed OE
account OF high water. and no quotations are De
ing issued.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
Sunday school Ice Cream Supper.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Wellsville. Mo-, June 1.-THE Christian
Church Sunday School OF this city gave an
ice cream supper lest night for the benefit
of the flood sufferers. About so was real
lied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
OIL City Quotations.

on City. Pa. June 1i.-CreIit balances $50:
eer s no bid Shipments. i2I2l3; average
60; runs S9si: average Si.236. Shipuenra-
Lima. 70 2s3; average eS.s9s; runs. Lima. So 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
CARL MEIER
Memorial to Negro slaves.

EEPCBL1C Special.
Litchfeld I'll. June i4--Cari Meter died sus-
!enly at his hore in this city last night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15

New York. June 13-Butter-Receipts ASS:
steady: State dairy i7a2Ic; creamery 1sgs5c
Cheese.I'eGeipts 6l63: ,hrrn; STATE full cream
fancy small colorsd and white lose; large col
ored lO.-c: large white I0I2c
Chicago. June i3.-Butter weak; creameries IS
H2l'qc: Gairies l5i7dlsi-c. Cheese-New steady:
twns loizc: daisies uc Young Americans Ike
Philadelphia. Pa, June I3--Butter quiet; prints
&c loNer. extra Western creamery 22I-c: extra
nearby prints PC. Cheese quiet and unchanged:
New York full creams. choice new lIlIiL.c:
do. do. do fair to good do. l0,. aIoI.c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
Baseball Notes.

Baseball fans will receive from now until
be at home. The Cardinals departed last nigat
day. From Redville the Cardinals Will Journey 10
the Eass; where they begin their second invasion
Iney Will not be back at League Park until the
morning OF July 1. when they play Boston.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15

The Renzes club desires game with some good
team for next Sunday Address A C Never
No 2l6 Chestnut stree,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
Peaches are quiet at 7a7sac for choice and sa


quiry for the leading metals to-day. and prices
as rule We're unchanged but steady. Copcer
was dull and more less nominal on the basis Of
II 0l1lt-i5c for lake and electrolytic and lic for
casting. Tin was firm and unchanged at IS 25f,
e SOC. Spelter ruled quiet. with a strong un-
dertGne. the spot being quoted at 5.2Jc nominal.
Lad steady and unchanged at 4S55c for spot.
Iron quiet and nominal unchanged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-15
Wool.
Missouri and Illinois

Black. cot'ed. etc, from &c to &C per 10 less