davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07

EEETS-Home- grown 35aiOc: New Orleans
IItTTGt 'E-Homc- grown 4oG6oc per bbi.: New
Orleans head lettuce s3.iJa5 per Dbl.
CARROTS Home grown 4"tli5c blu. box. and
GI'MBO-Ncw orleans ;l.5o per bu.: Florida
Is at sl.,sa2
TTENlPS-Hc me grown. per bu.. unwashed
coo, ~. washed 4oTjpc
PARSNIPS-Home-gro grown i0c per blu. and Sl.vl
mi SSF:LS SPROUTS I5a2Oc per quart.
,-EI.EtsN-Michigan Hat crates 3,ifioc; fancy
white plume inv per bunch: Kalamazoo. small
iCaI5c pr. hmuca: home-grown 25li5c DER
hunch; california, per crat. SS.5o431'. Celery
EGGPLANT Florida s2@2.:5 per hamper: per
bill 81.
'rf.rTl:is,-Ncw Florida Ga at :l.25Tl.5o.
STRING BEANS Scarce: choice Florida
round groom S2.5Oai.11 per bu.: New orleans at
.".JNeff.i ami wax al S.-j+l per bu.
sol ASEi--IiuhhaTd 1;,c per 40 lbs.
SWEET POTATOES New bermuda and
Queen yc per bu.. Nansemond and yellow
6lu....
SIN l.'Gi-rcr bu.. loose 2ld2nc..
s'Ati.RIi:AI'T-Ncw, per L bnl- S.eo. and
bhl. S7.is. -,
STANlsIi ONIONS New $.lD per crate
AJLiFLOWEE-Easte s'nl per boil: CAT
Rii'-Ttiitt;AS In nulk :2nasc Ter hu del.
PARSLEY orleans ;On5nr per d1z.
EAniSiIt-S-Nsw orleans decd .Hd.Jc per
ENpivEs-N-w orleans $40 per Dbl.
GREEN Florida sgTe . per hamper.
Ia AI,!:-Ecmc- gown .sic per bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07

siA-
Depart. Arrive.
.:7:!1 am :s:@ nm
49,. .-.
"c::15 pm '3:i5 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

New York, Dec 5-Flour-Receipts o. 90.
bills: exports 1876: continued firm and held
higher: winter patents sl4 IS: winter straiShts
s4a4.lo: Minnesota patents S..5"H4.": winter
extras ssT3.55: Minnesota bakers sG.TolfSs5:
winter low grades sc.sOa3.l5 Is. Rye flour steady {;
fair to good 50. cO1s.4o: choice to fancy s.. $50
$50. Buckwheat flour firm at 8 Soa2S9 Corn
Kiln:dried $s@aos Rye steady; 10; Wssts,n
EARS 4sa quiet ffeaas s.
red sO..c elevator: no. red sla.e q. b.
a,oat: No. Northern Duluth o, atlsG Q. D.
afioat Ali things considered. wheat in New
Ygs Ts o witt ea% sny ba. e raed
SOCKS here The close was dull and easy. in:
prices showed a partial lisc net decline: May
s sSis se p closed . STA 5"y e fssss &C.
quiet: No. sle Elevator. 9lSs { o. =; :,ilSa.
corn market was weak and lower on selling
for long account and an absence nd ,S of any snn
loss May 4ss.aies.c. ciosed i97.c; De- 5I'.n
5lisc. closed 3iasc. oats-Reccipts, 2's.7to bn
s Whi,e ~ IN 10 ~" oats ns aS, No white i.
No white !1c: No. ! white Aia s;,, Hay dni:
: :lS 2Ias salt 1Gs nse'f Hs Coast s,sa ls:
galveston n ssaiS lbs. iso:,, California. 2lne5
rsSas dry R s'. ,s lSs l' fm ka ,Sa
10: city extra India mess si5dI7. Cut meats
ders &c: rYek si' hams Lard stsady
STAINED 81 Gnsd Sasad seaaS @
iiy SIS. .: short clear sis. :sals.!o mess sag
1s.75. Rice firm: domestic fair to extra Ssg
Country sn a 9&a4se' ces,er-sesd oil steady prime
crude nominal: do. yellow 34c: Moiasses STEADY;
New Orleans open kettle. good to choice. %
nsS sse sssh R Rs Sard ss:e 30 ss
ss sse i ssan asss: Sc Se Nav WIG ss
sa n5sI5;s Sos fssSo 'i%@ s5s
iSSoe shipSsnts-whe"' i'''ao' Su: corn 49,
:Fsss': 'ss ss S5as
sss$!S q xs;is
sisc R1Tsy-G ;ss,lsf feeling ling ,sg5e
pork PER bh s,s1 ,i: ,Ss ss
SIS WHISKY. basis Of high CIV, wines s. 5, Y 2
sd Rass M sSs.e N sse srs no.
spring sfsi !4.sc: Dec. ssi.c; May sac dnts-on
ss1,ssEn . 81 ~ Sof'hsFg e. 4a Msy
S saii n: R Ss s's ss@gPe ssasss cSrnsa
47a4sc; May 43c asked
Peoria Dec. S.-Corn higher: No. i3,sc; new
whisky on the bass Of s:1 for orr finished goods
ysrpso Dsc " "a futures s'e aaS No bee
noma March Is .ad n AsS e ST a. , Ss5n
a aDEit s. san is A sa a.
TOLEDO pee s & oo Neb g &c M
nrtme aisike $3.50: do timothy $40.
Minn Dec iu,x s,Ws sn Dec
81 hard saisc: No / Northern S2Isc; No 2
Northern s%asSs N No ssneDa 5ss5,:
81 sOd4 10; first clears $3.soa34o: second clears
So 3Ofr2 %.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07

WHEAT. Received 1I2 SKIS local and q cars
through. Ky sample. del.-No. red s1izc w.
to elevator and s7isaSsc to mill: No !. at sra
SIC: Nc: hard at ff,.a1ac: No. hard at 7sFr
IGi=c: No hard AT 69c: No. mixed a, see
Nc. > mike, at s3ds5c " wv
'nRN-Iseceivcd y local and cars
through; M. 2 sold a. sc: M. :. at 40aialsc
destination and SIC for fancy local; No : White
AT iai:c local. on tho cob at i5c new No .
uuotahle toc.
through. BY sample, deI.-No = at s7iaaiSSc.
but Offered loaded from elevator at s,i.c and
unsoId: No. ? at 81. aS5c: No. At i5as5i,c:
white at s5n37c.
RYE-5Slsc bid for No. and 5o,s95ic for
FLINsEED- Sc
ssatiO: straight. ss.s.a3.ss; extra, fancy $40
$50 for hrs,s to $500 for extra fancy: sralghts
Se.:0d2. Hard winter -four In iutes-Patents
81. 60; clears s..15d3. Foregoing prices for
lots from first hands trk or at depot this side.
RYE FEotR-In tobbing way at ,s.2s in
tute SKIS and $40 in wood for new: mixed and
CoRNMEAI.- ouotable I. o. h. at $40 for
city meal. $40 for pearl meal. giits and hom-
BRAN-Eard winter bran auotable at 74c in
.61.'c in smaller SKIS. latter for choice: mixed
winter; mids. in nos at s7dfasc. on basis o.
trk. winter &c for bran and &c for mi,is
At mill bran sells at 'Sasoc and ships at 81 Us
HAY-Market Z, side. Timothy - Choice
.'sso No: slla12: , ~; ssai0,5 "a: No, 81
Cover mixed San a2 No. and and rs sS sss
s aSSSsz 's 40 iHI s6qs fFaF 10 sss
sTRAWao9 tEk sassas. Rye Nas.
witJcl-y-o, b,sis NJ E, ut. Gov ,,irh,.,,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
yANDALIA LINE.

from the Lower Mississippi at , p m. with
barges of logs.
Grand Tower. Ill. Dec Grey Eagle down
IL 90 n M M chester M AZ Isl n m. General
Casey up at 1:io . NJ, Mars down at p m.
Grey Eagle duo IN. The gauge reads feet.
and falling Weather clear and cool.
Paducah. Ky Dec f.-Tha gauge reads 80
feet and falling. Weather cool and clear. Rob
Dudley to Evansville al n q. m. dunbar duo
10 morrow from above. Buslnoss dull on the
wharvcS.
Chester. Ill. Dec. 6.-Gauge As feet. and
falling. Weather clear and cold. Considerable
ice running. Peters Lee passed down at $50 p.
IN. Grey Eagle and Chester are due up to-
night.
Burlington. Ia. Dec. s.-Thc river is foot II
inches above low-water mark. a fall OF ) inches
since last report. Weather clear and warm.
Cincinnati. o. Dec 6.-River falling: CT.
Warmer and clear.
Evansville. Ind. Dec. s.-River 5.5: falling.
Clear and warmer
Pittsburr. Pa. Dec. 5.-Iiver 80: rising.
n0rn lha.l EuLl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07

1871 pm IS an
1910 pm t11:1s am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
CRAZY SNAKE IS REBELLI0Us.
Refuses to Sign Roll for Govern
ment Indemnity.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Muscogec, ]. T.. Dec. 6.-During the
Civil War q part OF the Creek tribe of
Indians fought for the Union and left
their homes and suffered considerable loss
of property. These Indians are known as
Loyal Creeks, and Congress has made an
appropriation Of $6Oo,cO to reimburse
them.
For this purpose Major Mclaughlin was
sent by the Department of the Interior to
make roll of those entitled to share in
the appropriation. He has been in Okmul-
gee Il month making this roll and COM
pleted the work yesterday.
All but 3l5 Indians have signed the roll
and these headed by Crazy Snake. re-
fuse to have anything to do with the mat
ter Crazy Snake has convinced his fol-
person and will secure from the Govern
nent full return for all loss incurred
during the war.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
by telegraph.

Kansas city. Mo. Dec. S--cattlc-i: Receipts
leo; market unchanged: export and drcsse,!-hsef
steers si.iD05: fsir to good S%.GEd -: Western
fed steers ,2s0i,3. 10: southern cows 81 .s,u2.G f.
native cows 81 TJF2.aJ: native hci'ers S2u3.S0:
bulls s.. l56i3.@5 calves S2.,sdG. Receipts for
the week ,.liM I,cccIpts 1000: market
iudiac lower: top $50: bulk OF sales 81 aufti-I5;
heavy si.5Gni -: packers $i''Hi"': rtss and
light S4.iOlli.Jo. Receipts for me week u, 100.
Shcep-Ecc.ipts none: native lambs St.a0d!.25;
Western lambs 81 .i9fr5: fed ewes s.. api3. 30;
stock.rs ard feeders e.. .I1:.35. Receipts for
the wcel. 2o.i00.
Chicago Dec 5.-cattle-Reccpis 500: market
nominal: good to prime steers s.. l5IfS.i5: poor
to medium S5"0n4.i5 stockcrS ana feeders sd
i.25 cows 81 .i,Dsi heforS s2ui. DO Gamers 81 %
a. 40: bulls 32mi.:H: calves S..5JsI6.iI: Texns
fed steers $5Ia..a: Western steers s5n4. 20. Hogs
Receipts to-day 1900: Tomorrow 5000: loc
To l5c lower: mixed and butchers 81; 2oai.i A:
good to choice heavy 81. i5T4 -: rough heaNy
"a loEri 80. light si.2nsi J bulk oil sales Anft
a.. Shccp-Rsc.ipts 1000: sheep and lambs
steady: good choice Wethers 81. ioa -: Jalr
To- choice mixed s3e,3.iS: Western sheep S:n5 So
South st Joseph. No. Dec. Gait Re
cc,pts GO; steady; lioss Receipts 1855; most,
~ Toe lower; light Si.5Od4.ty: meuun and
heavy si.i5d4.GD Shcap--keceipts $40: loal5r
New York. Dee Acknowledging e.: no
native sides 6u9c per H.: Texas beef 5fIbc: re
ported exports for to-day l.l6p bceres: 80
sheep and 400 quarters of beef. Calycs-No re-
ceip;s; market unchanged: about 20 Western
calves unsG,d: few buffalo calves sold at
AS: city dressed vea!s. general sales ia i2c:
lambs rated slow and weak; sheep sold at s3af
4: lambs at s5.!9To.Sii-: little more than 4
deck at Sc: dressed mutton 5i2M.c: dressed
lambs 1,aGlioc. Hoss-Receipts ilS5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
FOUND WITH FRACTURED JAW.
Robert Livsey of East st. Louis
in Serious Condition.

Robert Livscy of East st. Louis was
found lying unconscious at the corner of
Fourth street and Washington avenue
early yesterday morning, and at the City
Dispcnsary Doctor J. II. Humphrey found
that Livsey's jaw had been fractured at
the point of the chin.
Livsey is supposed to have suffered the
injury in a fall on the sidewalk He was
removed to the City Hospital and is in 8.
serious condition. The police of East ST.
Louis have been notified.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
lie: Sept 7.2oa7Sec: Oct 7.Soc. and Nov 7.ct
Gi.3Jc.
Poultry.

ll5e; Sept. 1.2oa1.sce; Oct 7.Soc. and Nov. go
"''''e Poultry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Dec. Live peultry-Rcceipts
for the week were .. cars Western, ca'
express. against Is ears last week 1t is csti-
mated that there w"r" fully cars unsold ut
the close. mostly chickens. Quotations I'M
DRESSED P9ult.ymE eseip,s t?-,lay 2.i22 pkg;
crate. and with a large quantity II chickens
and fowls unsoll. receivers offered hest at l2c.
with, tons Of useful poultry Z" lee had at ioTilc;
ihcs" llsures Some Of the local frs % r.f'so
wcr. taken over 10 Jersey CITY. Quotations
unchanged.
sugar.
refining lI-I6c; centrifugal, g, test. :; ii-l6t:
moafses sugar I5-i'r: rctlncd Guict: No. .
sSSe ~ il ~ $50 D. 81 - y ;. ~ i X; 81 il ~ S.s:
NJ, II a.s;,,: c"nfccti"n.rr' \ ta"r: mold !,
Toe: cut loaf i,.rIr. 'rUSIa1 ".'.tc. POW "T"d
i.:,:c: srnnula;e,i %: sllbcs 100.
2a402 l5-i6r: open Kettle. cent ifugal 3 "-l,et
3'=c: centrifugal whites ; llJ6naac; yeli".s
3isGi3 ll-16c: seconds 2is"3iic Mc.aes..S steady;
open kettle .1Nt5ic; centrifugal 1G22c; sirup
steady Ut 2.u2Gc.
Dried Fruits.
New York. Dec. The. market for cyapo-
ia prcss s or S general "0 trade eGnd'an as 's
Gently ISported G2mmGn are quoted at W.
hut demand continues light and me tone no
t" SIC '' for ali grade a, Hra@is are run moving
slowly 9dai.c for choice. 3A.0loI4c for cx-
quiet. Choic" ar. quoted AZ si,Gsss.c. extra
choice T%t@si4c and fanny at 9i.aiOi.c.
Eggs.
New York. Dec. 81 gSs-Reccipts to-day g.
unchanged.
Kansas %t'y. Mo: nss. Egg, firm: Mis-.
dnz.; new No. whn;eGood cases included
Chicago. Dec. J.-Esgs steady; at mark.
cases ineluacd. "a :5c per d,z.
rhiladclph!a. Dec 5,,Egss firm, good de-
&c loss on: fresh Southwestern sO%tsic. los
or: fresh southern cSGi.yc. less OF
Butter ami Chcesc.
New York. Dec: 5.-Hu,ter-R;celp,s $. %:
rheese-Rcccipts. 1856 pkps.: Iu.t: STATE
rntl cream. fancy l.rE,. and small colored and
Chicago. Dec. 5.-Butier iirm: creameries I5fD
25c:, 'iaries 1ig.lc. Cheese steady: dais 90 1914
Philadelphia. Dec 5.-Hu,tsr steady. fair de-
IEand: extra Western creamery %: extra near ,;
creams fancy 1ia.c: fun creams choice. uisc;
full creams fair to good io5,@lli.c.
Wool.
London Dec. ..-Thc arrivals NJ wool for the
e.ls6 bales, including 4"lo forwarded direct
(. sP so,b The impST ia 10Y week S zG
land I99: Cape of Good Hone AMI Natal 40:
else where IL. Several lots wool WltLiflWn
during the last sales sold this week
Fine grades firm and medium grades
steady.
Dry Goods.
New York. Dec. THE dry goods market
shows signs OF settling down. and n few
more quotations are available. but the future
is st!i very hay. and predictions are rot
made with any certainty by manufacturers OF
sellers. Tho business % Tie day not large.
although Inquiries w.re frequent from those
who have not supplied their wants to the
fullest extent for tn. cnInin-. spring. and ttese
are particularly anxious about prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
ConI-Output Statistics.

REPUBLIC SFECTNL-
Centralia, Ill. Dec. John Dunlop, Mine
Inspector Of the Sixth District, has about
completed his annual report. It will con-
tain many valuable statistics, some of
which are as follows:
st. Clair County. 1902 ISIS, 555s bushels; 1907.
313i.iss tusheis: an increase OF 55s. 12s BUSH
els. :
Madison County. 1862. 1851 bushels; 800.
e.hI.5T bushels: increasa;: 5a5.3i6 bushels:
Marion County, 1892, sSi.SaI bushels: 1905 /
coz. sf7: Increase 49,, bushels
Clinton COUNTY 1907 ~ tss bushels is1'. 3d.
Bond County $780,. 1el. 40 bushels; 1893, 1,g.-
Oco bushels: increase. $3.50 bushels.
Total number Of bushels for 1902, 6.sN.A1;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
TURNS ATTENTION TO OPERA.
Victor Herbert Resigns From the
Pittsburg Orchestra.

EETUBIIC EPEI1NI.
Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. 6.-Victor Herbert
has resigned from the Pittsburg Orchestra
the resignation not to take effect until
the expiration of his present contract in
the spring.
In his letter to the chairman of the Or
chestra Committee. Herbert asks the COM
mittee not to consider him Il possible con-
ductor for the next season. In an inter-
view tonight. Herbert says he has three
operas in process of composition, and
therefore cannot conduct an orchestra.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
RIVER NEWS.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

Memphis, Tenn. Dec. s.-The river here
hours The sunshinc. having been delayed last
night on account ,f 81 Ia6or trgnbles got away
Roberta. after having been aground % hours
nj Folks Landing. a. miles below here. got
on yesterday morning and IL now on her way
to New Orleans The St. Louis division q the
Lee Line steamers their arrival here will
Iay III, account OF Ice and low water In the
Mis- sirsipii Rive above cairo All the local
packets due To-day arrived on time. Rece.p,s
by river to-day were eos bales OF cotton. II
bags OF seed cotton and 1.01s sacks OF cotton
secl.
cairo. Ill. Dee 6-River gauge reads Q feet.
showing Il fall Of :. during the last "a hours
Weather fair anil o.ld. The Beaver arrived
barges OF lumber. The II. Paepckc arrived
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
STOLE TOBACCO CADDIEs.
Thieves Dropped Their Booty and
Escaped.

Two men were chased by Private
Watchman John Foley, employed at the
Wabash Railroad and forced to drop
three caddies Of tobacco at Collins street
early yesterday morning.
The men escaped by fight through the
yards near Collins street. The tobacco is;
believed to have been stolen from ware
house IN the neighbOrhood. The property
is at the Fourth District Station. awaiting
the nyyner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
total number OF bushels for 1905. 77s,.ssi; II,

total number OF bushels for 1905. 7.7sissi: In
crease. 1.49a.e4s.
There are III mines In the district. en-
ploying $40 miners. and 2.oA other per-
sons. total 1854. The number of shipping
mines IS S.: local 81 an increase of five
mines. The shipping mines worked %
days during the year. There were thirty
two lives lost In the mines. nineteen of
the victims being married men: there We're
sixty-three accidents where the victims
lost thirty days time as Il result.
There is no report from Jasper County.
which is in the district. The figures are
for the year ending June 20. 1903. and are
a part of Inspector Dunlop's forthcoming
annual report
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
Many Candidate. Initiated,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
EHingham. ILL.,. Dec. G.-Members OF the
Order of the knights of Columbus from
decatur. NATION, Alton. Terre Haute and
St, Louis attended the initiation of Il big
class of candidates in the local council
of this city to-day. numbering several
ficers were present. a banquet was served
this evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
st. Loui. Future Prices.
stocks of Grain In store
Produce.

Euttcr-Hisher and strong. Crcan,ery-Extra
at eGd2Gi.c: firsts 22a2Sc: seconds nc IIsilc-
pacied-ENtra lie: frsts l6c. Dairy-packad-
Fancy lsc: poor 10 fair 1cM isc. Country stock
in pals. lie for choice, and poor at ?mIic
,G-easc. stock 4T5r.
4 cheese-NorthcrT, orders: Twins 1o,sr. sim
giles 1o5sc: daisies 1Ii-c: Young Americas ike:
3shg horns He; New York twins -ti.c; linn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07

New York. Dec. 5-Toial imports OF dry
goods and general merchandise at the iort of
New. York for the week ending today wers
New York were sGl.clO silver and ;s20Si.I9
gold. Exports of specie from this port for the
week were sisG.ST5 silver and sil3.69s gold.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07

per head '.WDUIp.
HOGS-A cood liberal run OF hogs on snlr
the last day in the Week for several months,
there being il the neiChborhood Of 3.p0 on
sale other Western markets also had good
sui,p,jes on sal. and reported values as being
er basis. hut quite active. and the entire
offerings cleaned up in II very short time. Late
arrivals found the market equally as good
AZ; the opening and sold promptly upon be-
ing unloaded and yar6ed.
Lights weighing in' to 90 iis lbs. sold at q g
medium Weights si.i51i.5a and good heav.es
AZ 81 45Si; ., The bulk OF the good medium
and heavy hogs sold et si.iai79i 52is. against
sis5Ir.ei4. Sei, Friday.
them .af-r were Consigned to local siauEhterers
ami The week closes the Friday basis.
which was l5d2sc lower than the best time
earlier in the week. and while the good NUT
toa stock sold quite readily; those that Chased
il took hard work to get rid OF them at any
rrices. especially was the case with culi
lambs Good young stoclSers are in pretty good
demand and sell readily. but there Is but
So far this week sales included lambs at SAG
5:a the bulk Of them at A.1sGa. IS: native
and Southwest mutton sheep at 50 10d3.75. the
hull, at 81 .25an35o; stockers sold at s2d3 Gull
lambs at s.d4 and bucks at SOS. principally at
81 2@02. 81
IoRSEs-Thc market was without receipts
to-day and nominal conditions prevailed. no
mont being made at trading owing the
ri,ugcr extent of the offerings which were
comprised in "a few held by dealers. The week
las, week The trade has been large. but the
receipts have outwr ghed The demand to some
,'t yftr and the palmer offerings have had to
accept concessions to be moved actively. In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
Coffee.

No invoice SIC: mild firm: Cordora Tst6I12I.c'
Futures opened steady at UNCHANGED prices to
rather disappointing European cables But the
hull contingent supported prices at the Partial
in regard 10 the Brazilian markets and receipts.
and the market was rallied soon after the ooen-
err Toward the close. however; realizing lie
came heavier and while the market was finally
lower: sales were 19i.eJ0 bags. including: Dec
s. ants &c: ian G.35d6. sc: Feb. 6.J;c: March
6.s0Ie.Toc; April 6.soc; May 6s3g'c: July f.o5@
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07

New York. Dec. The metal market ma In
tanned a fair degree OF steadness to-day. al
though the actual business reported was Eight.
Iron ruled quiet. at nOmnaily unchanged
prices Spot tin 25.SCd2Gc. copper quiet and
iytic i. l2r and casting at lie. Spelter dull.
with an easier tendency: spot J.2Jc. lead I'M
,b,, at A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07

New York, Dec 5.-Pctroeum steady: re-
fined 1885,; Philadelphia and baltimore ss.5i:
do. in bulk $685.
certificaies no bid. Shipments 50, i5l. average
ai1s: runs TS.lei average S3.243. Shipments
Lima. 6ssi4 average 69,l5: runs. Lima. Co.
n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
st. Louis Cotton Market.

TinEes and stained ltd3sc below white.
Galveston-Spot market nominal. Mddng
12Lc.
New Orleans-Spot market firm. Midding
1oisc.
Memphs-Spot market firm. MiddiiGS l2c.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston, II. 81 bales.
New Orleans. 11,9l5 bales.
Mobile. go bales.
Savannah, 1861 bales.
Charleston 49, bales.
Norfolk. 100 bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07

New York. Dec. 5.-Rosin quiet: strained
common to good. SIS. Turpentine quiet at
Savannah. Dec 5.-Turpentine firm at Jsc
Receipts 3.3ii sales !O6: exports 2.2ls. Quote;
A, p, G., n. e T SIS: G 30: II ST.;
SIS X s.. so: N $50: y s3.o5; w. G. f3.:5 !;
". W. 81. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
Fla1sced Quotations.
REPIBLIC SPE.

Chicago Dec. ..-r1axseed continued in its
late lethargic condition. Nav was nominal at
y7c and Dec. 9lc: No. l Northwestern CSC
and No. 1lc: July was 39c and Sept. 81. Re
ccIpts car here. 81 at Minneapolis and IS
at Duluth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
BEARS ASSUME CONTROL
IN A VERY DULL MARKET
USUAL SHORT-SESSION SELL.
ING BREAKS PRICES.
Wheat News Is Generally Favor
able to the Selling Side, and
Corn Weak on Estimates.

Trading in tie local grain market was
Very light Saturday and interest was con-
fined to scapers and small operators, mos:
of whom were eager to ease their lines
and take small profits over Sunday. Most
Of the market news was mildly bearish.
Official estimates of the 1903 crop indicated
a big yield, and the movement to Western
markets continued brisk. Cables were
lower for wheat.
Bearish crop statistics and general dis
position TO liquidate were the features of
an extremely duh corn market. Receipts
were light and cables were slightly higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
Hides.

Dry-ilint-Butchcr dc lbs. and UNI at 1.t.c
do. light tunGer - ibs.l Pic: fallen az isc;
native and Arkansas at i3,rc; latter on selec-
ton at iIse for No. and i2,sc for 40 .:
round at &c: DO on selection at &c for No I
and Gi.c for No 2. Bulls or ulciired ic per ID
les: part cured &c less: cuiis Sac. Horse hides
colts and blues at 81: all dry at 75c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
ILLINOIS CEN'rR Al.
Northern Lines.

Trljn Depart hfrlSt,
Narth Illinois Express
Springfield. Freeport and
Iubugue ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 'I:a2 am 'S4o pm
Chicago Daylight Snecial
Peoria and Springfield. u:.a am u pm
Springfield Accommodation. 1888 pm 10:i0 am
chicago Diamond Special. $40 pm a:24 am
Springfield Accommodation: 400 pm .........
Southern Lines.
Fast MaII-Paducah Cairo.
Memphis. Jackson. Tenn.:
New Orleans and Texas
Exprcss Nashville. At
Iarta and Jacksonville 'i:O am $40 pm
New Orleans Spccia1--Cairo.
Memphis and New Orleans. 1:l5 pm '5:le pm
Accommodation Murphys.
horo Marion and Creal
Sbester .................. $50 pm 11:a am
New orleans Limited =
Cairo Memphis: Dixie
ln iIacksnnrijie $40 pm .:os am