davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
The Fiddler.

A fiddler always has his picture taken holding his fiddle. probably to show thet he is welded to his art.-- ,WashingtSa (Ia.) Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
CITY CLUB BURLEsoUTRs.

This well known organization will be at Polls tomorrow evening and pre- sent the show for which it has won fame. It is pleasing ito those who like burlesque. Prices are 9, 35 and 50 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
CONGRESS OF NATIoNs.'

William H. and E. B. Josselyn's Congress of Nations Sunday evening at Polls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05

Experience. Even experience is unable to teach a aNol anything
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05

would stake his soul on, her love- When she becomes his wife"
 FsBut Constance? Surely your hon. orable friend answered her letter."
 He. looked up with a frown, but smiled as he caught her eyes full of eager interest.
 He sent her some drawings the architect had requested to be sent, and a paper announcing his death.''
 The hand holding the parasol trem- bled
 Your friend was engaged to marry Constance. Did she release him?"
 Her eyes wandered to where Child in a dirty pinafore was playing in the hot, white sand. "Diggin'' frou to China" the tot had told her, as she passed, and she, pulling one of the brown curls, had laughed at him. Now, she watched the tiny spade just as if her life's happiness depended upon the success of the undertaking.
 After awhile the man spoke. "The architect, lying dead in Rome with her picture under his clasped arms-th hat was my friends release.' He winced "a little under her eyes and continued: |: ~ WuSu -uG IOuuu that LulS new love naQ come into his life, he wrote a letter to Constance, but the letter seemed use- less, and it was never mailed. It. shall be sent at once.'' He had ended laInely and he knew it. Something in the attitude of the wom- an gave him a grim, realizing sense that he had played pitiful part
 ''Tell your friend not to send that letter. The second woman will never marry him." . "Edith!" he cried, sharply. "Edith!S 1 She had risen and was slowly draw ing on her long gloves. a. t"Tell your friend to go back to the 1 woman who is waiting for Him-the woman to whom he belongs!" | Edith! Do you know what you are doing?"
 tI? Oh, am simply living up to a woman's code of honor!" She smiled down into his white face. 'sTell him that this is my case in point House hold Ledger.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-09
Blaine.

If it is not too late TO mention
lt-Santa Claus on his annual tour
of the world came to Blame and
everyone was. the recipient of some
.ilt from hi buuanfui store.
Owing to the inclement weather
the Blaine Sunday School has sus-
pended for the present quarter.
Johnny Myers has gone west. to
Huertano county, to ''teach the
Young idea how to shoot"
Frank Powell, a well known
anil one time Baca county boy,
was married Dec. 81, 1902 to a
very esrlmnlle young lady of La
Veia, Colo, where they expect to
make their future home. Frank
has The good wishes OF all his Baca
county friends for his happiness
and success,
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-09
A FOUNTAIN PEN FoE
SCHOOL BOYS AND
SCHOOL GIRLS

We are pleased to offer to any
boy or girl who will secure for us
Eight New Subscriptions for The
Kansas City Weekly journal at
the Rate of 25 Gents Each. Max
ing a Total of $500, and will send
the money to us together with the
names, we will mail TO his or her
address. charges prepaid, Beau
tiful fountain Pen. This pen ds
guaranteed 10 give good satlsiac
tlon II properly handled Rubber
handle and gold pointed. 1t Is
First Glass in Every Respect.
What is the Use OF having bottle
OF Ink when Won can have this pen
IN your pocket. all filed with ink
and ready TOR writing? This Pen
Is a Great Present .or the Boy or
Girl, and if you will get out and
make little effort on Saturday,
you can secure Il list in IA short
time and earn this beautiful pen
Now Is the time to make a trial
as our proposition will only hold
gond for sixty days from Dec. 1st
Send money by posioilice order
or draft, and address all communl.
cations to tie Kansas City Week
ly journal, Kansas City. Mo.
Send for sample copies oil the
Weekly for canvussing.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-09

Mrs .Eo!ia Sa,erholm, of Fergus
Fails. Mlnu, fell ana dislocated
her shoulder. She had surgeon
ret II back IN place ms soon as pos
sible. bur Ii was quite sore and
palnel her very much. Her son
mentioned that he had seen Cham,
berla,n's Pain Balm advertised for
sprains and soreness, and she asked
nim to buy her a bottle of it,
which he did. 1t quickly relieved
her and enabled her to sleep which
she had not done for several days
The son was so much pleased with
the re.lei 1t gave his mother that
he has since recommended 1t to
many others. For sale by
DR.. X. ID. Homsher Il Co. Druggist.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-09
Don't Worry.

This is easier said than done,
yet il may be OF some help TO con
slider the matter. Ii the cause is
something over which you have
no control it is obvious thai wor-
r.ying will not help the matter liz
the least. On the other hand, il
within your control you have only
TO act. When you have a cold
and fear an attack of pneumonia.
buy bottle OF Chamberlain's S
Cough Remedy and Use it judic-
iouslv and all cause Tor worry as
to the outcome will quickly disap-
pear. There Is no danger of pneu-
monla when it is used. For sale by
DIR. II. ID HoMsuER SEQ. Druggists
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-09
Low Rates Via Santa Fe.

Lamar. Colo. Dec. I, 1902
Annual Convention National Live
Stock Association. Kansas City
Jan. 13-I6, 1903.
Rate-One fare plus ~ 90 for
round trip. Dates of sale-Jan.
III and H. Final return limit
Tickets good leaving Kansas City
up to and including Jan. 1G. but
limit may be extended TO Jan. 81
by depositing ticket with Joint
agent at Kansas City not later
than Jan. 1G and on payment of
JOINT agency fee OF so cents.
For further information call on
or write to
G.. j. GARVlN, Ag. mt,
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-09
TRkNEsLzEEyR;S ~ cgyIDE
REHA.YyIAA 2s CENTS
INK iS8a5hHTs sTcH,casn
:,;:;.:::;:::;::';:::;:;';:;:;;:::;;::S
::LoCAL GOSSIP


Sunday is regular preaching day
in Springfield.
Little Pearl Novels has been
quite sick Tor several days.
Roht. II. Clark was up from the
Cimarron paying taxes Monday.
w. II. penney and Vesta Bray
brought in loads of freight today.
Several loads of oil cake arrived
from Lamar TOR Herring and Sun
son THIS week.
Little Lottie DAVIS, daughter of
G. H. Davis has had thr oat trouble
tor several days.
MISS Maud fainter was taken
quite s,ck "Wednesday but is re
ported Us improving.
u, l.. Marsh WAS IA Sprin gfield
visitor recently. !. NJ Steele, also
of MaXey, was in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. G. II. DAVIS has two music
I.uplls whom she lnstructs on the
organ, They are Alma Gordon
and Tot Bruner.
Mrs. May Richards, wife of Otls
j. Richards recently deceased, re-
turned from Kansas Guy yes,er-
day and will remain here n short
time.
j. W. Ploxom brought ia i rum
Der OF hides, mostly coyote. the
lirsl Of the week for presentation
at the County Treasurer'a Office
Felix Ward has trapped number
of coyptes and exhibited the pelts
res.eyday.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-09

/ All diseases start in the bowels
Keep them open or You will be
sick. CASCARETS act like nat
ure. Keep liver and bowels active
without sickening gripping feel
ing. Six million people take and
recommend CASCARETS. Try
ii 1Oc box. All druggists.
! Mr.. and Mrs ". II. Smart leave
tor Corydon, Iowa. today Tor a
! visit OF II couple weeks. This is
the trip they intended making
durng the holidays.
w. G. McAfee, Hardy and
Rather Goodwin were in town last
Tuesday. the second named max.
ing complaints to tho Commls-
sioners regarding his taxes.
To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo. Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund The
i,oney If 1t fails to cure. h. w
Groves signature is on each box
25 cents
:. f.. Squires was assisting in
putting up wind mill at the N
X N ranch the first OF the Week.
G. A. Lawton manages Mr.. Squire's
ranch during the lat:er's absence.
The county commissioners have
been bnsily engaged this week in
examining the Treasurer's report
and books. They will probably
finish their work III another week.
A. II. Barrett. of Villas, and
daughter, Mrs. Nellie G. Petty
were in town today. Mrs. Petty
made homestead filing and Mr..
Barrett made application to lease
a school section and paid taxes.
School Is not in session today
owing to the teachers absence who
started to Lamar with his wife and
son YESTERDAY. Mrs. Konkel and
Ivan will visit her parents, Mr.,
aud Mrs. s. W. Cole, in Sidney,
Iowa. which lower altitude is ben
efcial to persons having heart
trouble.
Dowler Bros. the genial we'll
drillers who haye operated in this
county since last May for Herring
& Stlnson, pulled their machine
into towu yesterday being enroute
to Lamar TO spend the winter
lhey intend laying over at the
stage station and put down a well
tor j. l.. PettIcrew.
Tho meetings which have been
in continuance each evening this
week have not been very we'll at
tended up TO last evening, when a
fair sized crowd was present. One
reason for the poor attendance is
the especially busy time for most
people. There is also lack of in
terest In this series of meetings.
The peculiar cough which indi-
Gates Group, is usually we'll known
to The mothers of croupy children.
No time should be lost in the treat
ment Of it, and for this purpose no
medicine has received more uni
versal approval than Chamber
lAin's Cough Remedy. Do not
waste valuable time in eNperl
mentlng with untrled remedies,
no matter how highly they may
be recommended, but give this
as directed and all svmp-
toms Of Group Will quickly disap-
pear. For sale by
Dr. r. d. Homsher & Co Druggist.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-09
FsAsx HAYS, Jr., Proprietor.
spbseriplor Rates:

Advertising Rates.
DISPLAYED cents per inrh, per column, rach
month No prefersi position given.
Rus,Srss LocALs-s cpnts line each insertion.
EIkAL PkOor NoTicE-homestead(6 weeks ta'o
=. timbcr claim " $50
=. .. stone claim 40 wevks)slO
coxrrs- NOTICE s. 20
All other legal printing suhject to state rates.
"A cents per inch for frat Insertion. - cents for
aach subssgncat .insertion, counting IL lines
u the inch. nonpnreil mensure
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-09
(Lamar, Colorado.)
Effective Nov. IL, 1909.

No IL California express.
No Is Denver express. Stops OH nag at Las
Animns. Carries free chaircar AMI Pulimnns
No Is tlr Mexico and California express
and inakes local stops between Lamar AMI
La Juntn. E
No and No 10th carry Tourist and Pullman
sleepcrs. No connects Mt La J unta for Pueblo
Colorado Springs and Denver
Train 81 runs to In Junta and will accomo
Ilate passengers for intermediate points.
Nor Is through California eSprssa and con
meets ut La .Jpnta with train from Denver
Carries passengers hrongh to Chicago without
rhunrr. Has Pullman and Tourist slecp-rs.
Motifs Denver express and runs through to
Chicago without change. Carries free chair
EAR and 20 ilmun sIecrers.
No els local passenger and makes all stopS car-
yyipg chair cnr and Pullman slecpcrs. Runs
thronkh to Chicago without change ofcar
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheerful
~ answered. Descriptive literature, time tab
los apd folders free BY applying to
g. j. GARvIN, Agent,
Lamar. Colo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
The Reverend William Morrison
of Lexington, Va, Confirms
Atrocities of Congo State.
BRITISH MINISTRY INFORMED.
American Missionary Worker OF
Way to United States to Lay
Matter Before the Gov
eminent Authorities.

London, May 9Th Reverend William
Morrison of Lexington. Va, a member OF
the American Presbyterian Mission, who Is
here on his way home. after six years work
along the Kassai River. about LOO miles
in the interior of the Congo State, fully
confirms the stories of the abuses In the
Congo administration.
He has furnished an exhaustive report
on the situation to the Congo State author
tiles, to the American and British Minis
tiers at Brussels and to Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne, detailing the results Of his
personal investigation and showing that the
situation is daily growing worse as a result
Of the rubber monopoly's introduction Of
forced labor, virtually amounting to
slavery.
On his way to the coast Mr.. Morrison
covered 500 miles of the Kassai River, for.
merly thickly dotted with villages. N be
says there are now less than a dozen VIII
lagos there, the people having fed into the
forests to escape the tyranny Of the whites
1t is impossible for tho natives to get any
redress from the Congo State officials for
the abuses to which they are subjected.
Mr.. Morrison sails for New York May 8,
and will furnish the State Department at
Washington further evidence on the subject.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06

1oo1oKc for haTdaheI and foAa1oNc for soft
CHEsTNUTs-New West Virginia nominal:
Italian SQ9c
CIDER-soid at 3.5Oas per Dbl
NUTSWe quote per bill. at 81 for
large and S.50Tl.I5 for shellbark.
SORGHCM-CANE SEED-Best bid at sc per
100 lbs.
observation-disclosures at 2oa2ac per GAL: inferior
DRIED F~RUITSLQuote; Evaporated apples at
&c for poor to &c for fair and 4Ac for fancy:
damaged. etc. less: bleached chops at lAc. do.
waste at nc; sun-dried quarters at 3'9niAc per
ID; sun-dried peaches at 2SI3c per 10.
MAPLE SUGAE AND sugar az
s@10c per lb.: Canadian at l3c; maple strip az
GTsGc per gal.
1850 for prime; timothy at from s.l24p; miil.i
at 75casl.os: Hungarian soc to sl41: redt1p "
to ;3.O for seed in chat to $3.50 to IS for choice
to fancy. Sales small lots clover At 5000 =;
.7.75a8; do. meal bb1. at s.. 5o; No. 2 at So: Z.
sI2GiG: lard tierces at s21: pork Dbl. al sls; Aeaa-
ing, per set-No. / flour Dbl. Sc, mill nun: LIS,
inch stock for apple Dbl. SIC: lard tierce isc
pork Dbl. 12lsc. Shaved h~oops-Fiour bhl. s56
for cooper, 81 for hoosier: h-bbl. 80: Goiisd en-,
1925: oak and fierce. cooper-shaved siohi-'
CoOPERAGE-Lard ties. at sl.25 for WOOD and
$3.50 for iron-bound bbls.: pork obs: at q l2i
wood-bound, 81 for iron-bound: oeo ties. si-'2
nat-top do. &c: h-bbis. 2sc; meal SOc- > IL a.
ETC.-Bagging. per yafd, ia-ip:m
EXC; 2-lb. al 6 slice; 2t1-lb at 619c. Iron co'toi
ties at Sl.05. Hemp Irvine SC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
By telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS,

81 n' ;sss On T ,se s.a nsy s : IN q s'! q s sss: n 'a 9ss
Fulton. .Ths Lucille NosIsad departed at 5 ].
N; for Arsan.as River with q good TIP, The
sad ba Pels1 , wsys f, roth the he, l9 nss.. bends nd y, With TOW
ms for St: Louis. The Oakland with a big tow
& aes ssaa pf ss i've. Sswn ,o ss I p; wen. IN; f 80 N ss;.s or is,,ns
and 2O sacks cotton seed.
ni sas1 e ! p En- N. II ssy feet s;l sns s. sanss f5 5ssa1 wi I'd
g. The Dick Fowler cleared for Cairo On time
t i've r. at IL o: sise : from seSa syen:y ah: a ans iei, at At
nSSn on her s4on Tet1 rsnl trip; TIE Clyde Is ssriysd thi,
due i. to Memphis dS.s :o @aso'' susine aae good adee On s .har I
Hallstte cleared about The same time tonight
y from Satshes The wichita Is in port. The
rain: 8: H; \: CLARK and tow up at $50 p. m.
SsTn a, a. m; General Casey and tow up at
sl eafs's and Mil Mild. Af pov ss.e Gsissd 81 State, T s,ss@sE
f I Z. H. L's 4. Z +! p F Ti sgs.'t iissy;: s s 2 G GA: esss;
and tow. $50 .: m. Up: II. +. Frisbie and two
Steamer sssSs q ca ess,as 40 !ss. s ssshians; s snissa E Sts.es :
a ,ow M i Te40rosek and tow. II noon: Exporter ana
fs ss' j Iius II: Il ~ s.n "a, Z; s 90 tss N., e .a, .. !
end raining; The sprasue came in from New
yille at , a. m city of S: Joseph: from Upper
lower river. with logs. for Chicago. Dick Fowler
had fair trip both ways.
Cape G!rardeau. Mo-. May 5.-Weather rair.
ing. River falling. The Stacker Lee up at 10 D..
m. last night. The Cape Girardeau down at 3:30
p. m. Big trip. She departed for Commerce at
$50 .. m.
Burlington. Ia. May s...The river is falling
low-water mark. a fan Of 4 inches. weather
CLOUDY and cooler. Ias Eloise In and out from
venport. The Colonel Mckenzie in port.
Grand Tower, Ill, May s.-Exporter up at LAO
g. m. Stacker Lee up at ? a. m. H. F. Frisbie
m. Anderson working at Leyejoy's. The gauge
reads Ill feet and falling. Weather cloudy and
warm. with rain.
Louisville. May 5.-River falling: rs feet in
canal: SO on falls: 15.9 below locks. Clear and
pleasant.
Pittsburg. Pa. May 5.-River Al feet; sta
tionary. Clear and pleasant.
wheeling. W. Va. Nav 5.-River 5 feet 2
inches. falling. Clear and pleasant.
Cincinnati. o.. May 5.-River 15.4 feet, falling.
Partly cloudy and warm.
Evansville. Ind. May River lis. falling.
Clear and warmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
BULLISH CROP REPORTS
ADVANCE WHEAT VALUES.
FOREIGN NEWS HAS A BEAR
ISH TINGE.
Corn and Oats Follow Wheat on
Upturn Under Impetus of
Good Cash Demand.

Crop killers were again in evidence in yes
terday's market. Though foreign and sta
~tistical news was generally bearish enough;
uneasiness was caused by the continued
cool weather. to result in uneasiness on the
part Of the shorts. At the opening offerings
were extremely light. despite the facts that
Liverpool and Paris prices were sharply
lower. A decrease in the local stocks In
store, because of Withdrawals for export.
helped the bull movement. The worlds
available supply decreased during the week
and cables Showed a slight reaction at the
close.
Bradstreet's report the available supply
of wheat east of the Rockies for the past
week at 100000 blu. decrease. and stocks in
and afloat for Europe decreased 1900. 0c0 bu..
making the worlds visible supply decrease
5,ll0.0W bu., as against a decrease of 1884,
GEO bu. in 1902.
July wheat opened unchanged and sold at:
s7 sss@Siss. s Sass s ssst SIS SIS So sssa SIS. sIss.
sslse. &C. SEA ss,. ss' ss,.e ss'' ""'' 'e' 'S"'' wac
An excellent cash demand ard the
strength of wheat kept corn values on the
upturn. Local and primary receipts were
moderate. and offerings In a speculative
way We're extremely light.
Bradstreet's report the available supply
of corn east Of the Rockies for the past
week at 1,05O. 900 blu. decrease, as against a
decrease of $4,000 blu. in 1902.
July corn opened &c up and sold at:
4oSc, 4oSG4o&c, 4oac. 4oSc. +oNc, 4p7tc. 41c.
Receipts of wheat at st. Louis 32,9l1 bu.,
Of which "a SKIS, and q cars local and 9
SdAo hAohSh oaaAi5 III 49, Va lin O-
SKIS. and 50 cars local and 2 cars through, in
1902.
Receipts of wheat at primary. points 1892
900 bu., against $1,000 blu. in 1902. and ship
ments 100000 bu.. against 42s. 600 blu. North
west received 16 cars. against 81 cars in
1902 Chicago received 3o.7D bu, and Kan
sas City 121 GOO bu. Clearances, 25S. 600 bu.
Receipts Of corn at St. Louis 1870 bu:.
of which 1854 SKIS. and q cars local and 81
ears through. against $1,000 bu;. Of which
Receipts Of corn at primary points $1,000
ments $4,000 bu.. against 263,0Co bu. Chi
cage received I'll .72s bu., and Kansas City
| 1850 bu. Clearances 5000 blu.
Receipts of oats at St Louis 1850 bu.. of
which % cars local and II cars through:
against $3.50 bu., of which 81 cars local
and Is cars through. in 1902. Shipments,
105, 2eO bu.
Receipts Of oats at primary points 321.-
900 bu.. against $4,000 blu. in 1902. and ship
ments 5000 bu., against 25,00 bu. Clear
ances 14,0CO blu.
Bradstreet's report the available supply
OF oats east Of the Rockies for the past
week at $4,000 blu. decrease. as compared
with q decrease of 5SS.9 W bu. in 1902.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
Wool.
Fruits md yesetab1e..

The Republic quotations are for car lots IN
first hands unless otherwise specified. Small lots
Observation-Disclosures IN s-Eal; carrier.
lots :'e esoie Sul to 4 fan nesss at $50 sslsS q s7ss asa s saae 8 ssT
cases at sla12S. Arkansas 6-gal. cases Cheld
sssss "a large sl's gong a at ss saslSs up A Ia ma. s, gath
rssaassd si5sf at o9 ,s!.so: R silloH Rsyts .s ssi'3 Roman aaa
beauty $3.50 for fancy: russets at 8. 1908. 50:
ss.s5as tor repacked. ~" Al k""0' a'
L~IMEs.!scls1 per 100.
lots on trk.: California navel
s at e s e fR5 stl at sf !,sS gP s0 :: g. 9 siasl, * sd ssss; (
II.EsMtoNs-calitornia on trk. on basis of 81 ,
IS q sn bos; an ana of Siss g; SAFE ssnsyi box af sishsr. at SITS
MaLASA iP : n1n.S S . a e oIdsl,
cocoANuTss.sss psr 1000 i. irk. and in Job
47 s9TAid cf ssmmoh s1 t 51k:: and S0r ehsIas E q i:ns e,
sou sSuF 3. 1 1dr n , Iowa Ian and .S Msb Sss a. early mly.d Ohio at
1's SEw lG Po SstSfsds j a%a ri isiu mi n al 8 . eu.
oNIoNs.4oc per blu. in bulk del. Stock from
'' SHEhh es'e alsssi: per ton del,
NEW CABBAGE-Texas in bulk at INC per lb.
n SHcu si sfIs PEI sTa' 6r fss shG as 1914 per blu.
rTssMts H Fl iSeP P1d4Ra Fl dfzs a. soee, per
N=5qSsn9Rd 8, sc Is. 5 u END nd sisS per s 81. ,or
%enoiss AND fancy lGartlG.s e 5s "a Ha'' Cuban as Il S. s' Il sl Ise
Tor culls to 81. . for fair to FANCY.
trimmed at 15cG$l.50 per
bunch. Celery roots at 20a i0c per doz.
BEETS-Home-grown at 65G1oc a Dbl or 15420c
per Blu. loose. New Orleans at 31d2 per Dbl.
acknowledgements at 10000 per blu. New
Orleans at 30q35c a doz. punches.
LETTUCE-Home-grown at 500 Ibc per bu. box.
ssPITAeH.Homs,Syown at s0asss a bu. box.
-sou tA1feHa at IS a!sssaso a af lars. crate and
Florida at 81 a hamper.
GREEN PEAs-Alabama Blu. box at $50;
Mississippi at 81 so per bu.
cAULIFIOWER-At s2.2 per dozen for home
grown.
T~URNIPs-New homegrown at &c per Blu.
box and 75c a Dbl. New Orleans at 10000 a doz.
KALE-Home-grown at 2oI25c a blu. loose.
Ep~PERS-Florida at sly0 for choice green.
Cuban at 75cdSl a crate.
HORsERADIsH-At 81. @ % per Dbl. On Or
ders higher.
R~ADisHES-New Orleans decd at sOd4oc per
doz. punches. according to variety and size:
Arkansas long red and long white at 15920c per
dog: lunches: Alabama at 3oaa5c per dog. and
f0G75c per bu. box.
STRING ~BEANS-F1orida round green at s.. rs
az so per hamper for long green; New Orleans
bu. box at 81. 50 and 90 bu. box at S262.G for
green and $3.50 for nat wax.
PARSLEY-New Orleans curly at 25@30c a DOE.
25d3oc per doz. buncnes.
-ENDIVES-Home-grown at TIC per bu. box;
New Orleans at "a per Dbl.
Observation-Disclosures at scat per doz.
GARLIC-New Orleans at Csc a single string.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc.

wHEAT-Receipts 2g7 SKIS. and n cars local
and . cars through, !, 9ss :, By sample: del; No: z red
at 7issazsc and 7saisae for turkey. a ca. extra KIT
1 Tasfey az Nc &C.; 1 ma hard s 81 &c. 6 s ~: s s spring ns e s sse
go in elevator: No. 2 red at ike and No. 4 at
-coRN.Receipts 1913 SKIS. and n cars local and
81 cars through. By sample. local and delivered
H. ssse: ? N e. ! sss ss .s sssls ss e So. and I at d ssa5se: 10. At !
s sSiis oa f ns tsssss 4 d. "a All, ! S ri n, 4 ss4 ia ii
for Ns, ! s sad's,. ans :. a t.. f0T ~: SG. : ~ Shi Il ,,r.
through; BY sample, delivered; No; 2 at Silstisc;
Wifi RYh1 at sie a'S Sales No no. ) T = ! Gag ssa'S del. to F..
side elevator. at 4sl.c. and ! car DO, at 4sc. Small
lot h~S ri I n %sIslss'o !S.c ss'' S sia' a q nee; al. $40.
Quote range OF values on mating barley 4sc to
per bus were MsG spot and sIos to arrive
BRAN-Resu!aI buyers bidding se in large
at ssa7oc. and middlings ct Toa1se in lcSs; &C,
zTLouR,.sot, winter -four; Patents :, go g. !Sas
sradss IN Jules iisa'; ssas s 8. Hard Ia"fs w isat!ssi hours 'G IN
,n,es: Patents 50. g s for t Il: to s., 50 !, for g;s sst r
Foregoing prices for lots from first hands. trk. or
at depot Dc this side; .. orders sa rs higher; 49,, %, !. ..
c9RNMEALaGs,ty meal ], 4 { o. b.. $3.50: pearl
Hs% : : i; ssiE r. e5 is; 'S ": 9 Ssssie: :? NJ = , Is; i: 81
ais.e; lower grades a. issaio. Glove. at .iiso
f for sno m;IsS s13 s .SSgl4 fG Pra M Il in 'llsis s,s for !. No; so 2;
LEAD So AND sPELTEReLead a.2sae4.@;
spelter at IS. 4Oa5 80.
~sTRAW-sales: / car oats. e. trk.. at $3.50.