davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Supply SmalI-Beef Cattle
Steady-HORs Close Lower.

NATIVE CATTLE-Beef Steers-Supplies of na-
tive cattle were scarcely any different from last
Friday, though the proportion of beef steers was
slightly larger and generally of better kind.
Around dozen loads Of steers sale.
opened lifeless. buying interests being sparsely
represented. sales We're negotiated l0gs0c lower
than earlier in the week Comparison with the
clo.e Of last week shows steer vaiues to be no
higher. although the week started with a lively
demand and prices somewhat advanced. During
the middle portion of the week the advantag ge
was lost ana since then values have ruled on a
steady basis with last Friday.
SHIPPING AND EXPORT STEERS.
Best native beef steers. strictly fancy,
l.3ooQ1. 700 lbs. 25Q6 10
Shoice export steers l.30Oal 500 lbs. 5.0Og5 SO
l,sjO lbs. -: - 4.5oa5 90
I.!se lbs 4lsa4 80
DRESSED BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS.
Steers. 1.20Gl.2aO lbs. rough to best. "a 2s95 IS
steers. l.oo0Ql. $50 lbs. Observation-Disclosures. 3.75q5 90
steers, less than LOO lbs. 3504. Is
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

FEATHERS-Seli readily follows: Prime
white live geese in small SKIS. 4sc and in large
sks 4GS prime gray dc &c in snail anS CSC ,s y
&c: Xxx 1oGl!c: xXXX 5.; tars 10 per cent i, on
small SKIS. and per cent on large; chicken Sh.c.
duck-white Soc. dark 25c: turkey-clsar tall lie
wing &c. pointers &c. wing and TAN mixed &C.
wing, tall and pointers mixed &C. body 2hc.
DEER SKINS. ETC.-Prime der skins nI;e \;
per ID. black tail &c. Texas at 21c antelope lsc
per lb; goat sc each: damased out -,
BEESWAX-Quet at 2S1!c per ID Tor prime:
SHEEP PELTsFuII wool pelts nominally 7Sc
GsI; sheartngs at 1oa25c: dry stock falien etc.
RooTs-ouote per Ib:: Ginsens pes@sIs: lady
4ss black & &c: May apple 2,ie; snake snake 3sSsse:
bark Of root Sc. bark Of tree zhc: blood BIC:
ger &C.
sUNFLowER sEED-Nominal at sl.lo01 II
LINSEED oII-Raw At 45e: boiled at &c; 1e
per gal less in car lots.
CAS.OR BEANS-N.a as per bu-
CASTOR OIL-Iots II 300 gals 10t5c per 10 fot
No Lam ! and @ ISe for Nc: a. small quantities ic per
COTTON-SEED oiiS:Wintsr white &c; yellow
L,s a5ei summer white &c; yellow Aie: salad Sc;
HoNEY-ouots: comb-park at loaIie; choice
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
Eggs.


New York. March 6.-Receipts to-day. eb1,
OF excitement under strong advices from West
srn competing points as was shown by the
ssiss being In L., order q Eiyen 50 Indiana al isc.
tueiy at 1s1ie, 50 Northern Ohio at fsxc and 90
Ksnsncky at lgtc Trading from store was good.
refrigerator narrowed down 80 closely that
full rates were obtainabie from the class Of
trade that are atiil using these eoods Quota
tons loss on. Western extras. 1sc: At mark
ern and Southwestern. choice i7Gifc: DO fair
lie; fresh gathered dirfies iiQJ5c; Do checks isc
reffigerafnr1 spring packed. best lie: refrirera.
tors. Prime D@1le; DO. fstr to GOOD n6pc: do.
kansas City, No., March s.-Exrv frm. fresh
Missouri and kansas stock DAG foss q. cases
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
st. Louis Cotton Market

Tinses and stained i1Ga<c below white.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston, 4s42 bales. g
New Orleans 6l9S bales
Mobile i52 bales.
Savannah. 3,Hl bales.
Charleston So bales.
Norfolk. 1.1S0 bales.
Houston, SAG bales.
Memphis. ia bales.
Galveston-Spot market easy: mddilngS
IL 1-l6c.
New Orleans-Spot market quiet; mddlings
11-16c Sales $3.50 bales.
Memphs-Spot market steady: middlinss
I3-lec.
Net receipts at all United States ports for sew
days were 1885 bales. against 143. 307 bales
q week ago, and l2l. .9A bales year ago: exports
I5e. 10 bales. against 12s,3I4 bales year ago.
Stocks Ty7, li6 bales. against "a 55s in 1902.
st, Louis warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
Provisions.
PfOvtSfOns.
Pork-New standard slss7h per 100 lbs. in q
jobbing way.

jobbing way.
I.ard-Choice steam on e. side closed nominaliy
9.70c ;kettle-rendered at 10Ac; compound 1skc
Green Hams. Etc--car lots held +. o: b. E.
at 11911hc, 1es at u61lhc 1ss at lie Sos at 1lI.c
Skinned hams-16s and 1sa29s at I,1c. .2q2ls at
avo at SIC.
d. Meats-No offerings to arrive. nor any
demand: cannot quote C. a. T. prices a result.
Bid. lots in fobbnK way ranged: Extra shorts
at 1oc: cribs at 1oc: short clear at 10c: bellies
backs at 1oc: Dealers charged higher on orders.
BaconIBxd 8 c meats in a 1obbIng way
.. 70 iss for fancy fam light; hams at l2Ae to IsEs:
smoked bxd. lots In a fobbing way ranged: Ex-
ira shorts e. lo3sc cribs at 1o7sc: short clear
at 105tc: bellies at f1Ac: plates SIC fat backs
at SIC: STANDARD backs at lo5sc. Dealers charge
fsiloS-Firmer: scarce; country run at SIC for
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

Muscogee, ]. T., March e.-The Democrats
OF this city met last night and selected the
following ticket for city offices: Mayor, T.
torney. Eek Borook; Marshal. William Har-
rfngton; Assessor. w. N. Martin; Street
Commissioner. Jack Holstein; Aldermen, W,
W. Brinse, Fay Todd, ]. Lee Dabbs, s.. p.
Mann, w. L. Reeves. George Freyer. ". G.
Jacobs and r. P. Degranenreid.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
New York Curb Market.

New York. March 6-There was a material,
falling OF in the curb market to-day and prices
with one or two executions. showed renewed
weakness. Interest centered lnrxeiv IN az
Limited States Stee, Corporation new Sc. which
transactions were estimated 1T 81 an .tavea
Nerthsrn Securities sold early at 1o7Giosx and At
in the afternoon to 1osA. but broke sxain TO
1osh; with tot total trades of about 1900 shares.
SH. s but but, with , final rally e sxasS. then to
Grsns an9 6osr wisn sd ades q shsnt 300 worth
shares. and Tennessee Copper at s,x6a,S for 100
for eighteen bonds. Frisco Railway bonds AZ Ssis
for @ one. Canada preferred at Ezx@RS04sX for
shares, Atlantic Coast Line bonds at 81 e7eS for
% oonde New Orleans Railway bonds Al f5ii for
shares - ~'H AoE wv
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
Stocks Of Grain in store.
Produce.

Butter-Ffrm. Quotations: creamery-Extra. %
a2shc: frsts 23G2tc: seconds 2oa2ic. Dairy-Ex-
ira 2O1z1c: nrsts 1sdl9c; grease 4G5c. Iadle-
pocked-Extra l9c: firsts 1sdlsikc Country-Pack-
ing stock 1oa11lsc- Renovated-Extra 21c: firsts
Is5f20c
Eggs-Current receipts Islic Receipts s2i local
and 2s4 through: shipped 1000.
C.heese-Northern on orders: Twins l3kc: sin
giles 1sIzc daisies lic: Y. A 14hc: longhorns lie:
Limburger 1zhG13c: Swiss Ice: brick i4c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

New York. March 6.-The dry goods ma arket
has been unresponsive and the continued weak
ness in cotton has acted a retardinR factor
No weakness Is evident. but, on the other hand
prices are held with unusual hrrnness lines be-.
Ing sold ahead to such extent that n.anufac-
turers are not anxious to add TO their orders
Manchester. March 6.-Cloths firm. but not &C.
tive. Yarns strong.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

while very light. were equal to the demand. Buy
ers had no urgent orders and were not inclined
to do business except an easier basis. which
tiI ultimately prevailed Gamers and bulls ruled
yeals at steady prices. The weeks supply has
been moderate and composed largely Of medium to
good kinds of cows and heifers During the first
two days Of the week the demand was very good
and sellers were able to force Up values around
1o415c. which was about all lost later. Trading
the latter eEd OF the week has been slow and
values different than last weeks close
The comparison shows Gamers and bulls IN he
about steady. with veal calves. however, a shade
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

returned: new No. whitewood cases inc:ud-
ed 14Isc.
Chicago. March s--Eggs easier: at mark. cases
included. 17i1c per doz.
Philadelphia, March 6-Eggs firm. haIf-cent
higher: fresh nearby and Western 1sifc at tho
mark: do. Southwestern 1Sc: do. Southern 17i1c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
Ssied Fruitp.

New York; March s-The market for ev.po-,,-
"a apples showed some steadiness on ATTRACTIVE
mon m aTs Quoted at sGsc prime al s.I6sKc: choic.
little better demand and a shade 49, as"- a. -,
taf.ons ca,s ranne frm sGsc for ali srades Hpri-
nxs and 71d1oitc for 6aes Pesch..n ~ ~ Am y. .,
izolsc for peeled and eai0c for unpee:ed. 11'
Tarpentine and Rosin.
Ros,n 1rr,i ga; March G-Turpentins nru. &c.
%s'' 4 &"; $aO: n $l0: We AZ
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

"a saddlers for Southern ueeFalr to god ,.1 s5
ss ehse 4Sl .o Sss
Common. small plugs. s2Ga3o: heavy "ork p'u''
mule market was pretty Sat
hnd as brisk market. neither values a,,a,oa on
briefly the trade during the week has been active Ell
nn iG sod N higher a sG1d 1 hs ssyry Of
The medium and common ones. on the q conpls
Of weeks ago and sold slow and easy. . : ,s,rs
Mule quotations uor broke mules u ''
4 hands. extreme range.....-s g 'Seg S,g - 90
u hands bulk OF sales % % oSa,,iS 90
1t3 hands bulk Of sales...-.....- ~ ogm nz ~ 900" ~.
l. hands bulk of sales ss.yg - y ~ S9
I5, hands extreme i9g "Si, "a, "a, 90
u TO 16ia hands extreme rang, ls icS N,
IL to 16i. hands bulk Of sales & lso ~ cal
10 extra. Dealers however. offer classify ,!., su,
ssstes as .a .%H
es the bulk OF sales and gen.Taiiy r-Prtsnts is l7
various classes as they are sold on the e'ihiiiis
sion market. more or less mixed.
BY Telegraph.
Kansas city March S.-Cattie---Receipts 2.,oo
cattle steady: others 1Ca2oe lower than best b.st
prices Of week: cows and heavy steady. sus ~ q
a5i0 fair good ssa4.5o; stockeIs and feeders Ter,
S2lrf.I0; Western fed steers s.. .SJd'. 1txRs anu
Indian steers s52ai41: Texas cows 81 .soa3 .;
native cows s2di.25: native heifers $3.50 can
slGe.5o: bulls 81. 15a4. calves ssG. HOES ,,
Receipts $500. market 5l lOc lower top SS9, ouLS
of sales s. ls 25 heavy yo7isg' 3o mixed paGk Haa
71.is: pigs &C. 6I5fr6.55. Sheep. Receipts 500 mar
ket steady: native lambs 81. cas-: Western lambs
$i:l0ad?1: fed ewes sac: native wethers - .sI
s.i5; Western wethers s3e0No.'o: stockefs ano
ST. Joseph. Mo. March s-CattIe-Recepts l.
LOO; natives 3.s515 35: Texas and Westerns g .
q4.e5: cows and heifers -. 2544. 40: veais SaD
10 HOgs-ReCelDtS
~: light and light mixed EQi.29; medium and
heavy 81 l5Q7 .35; bulk s1.05g1. % SheeR-Receipts
2s6: native lambs 81: Colorado yearlings ss23;
Chicago. March 6.--Catte-Receipts 1900. In
Guiding 100 Texans: glow, steady: good TO prime
sfs 5 ss5 s e medium s9W. ' haeTs
81 ie59i .: Gamers si.5oa2 60: bulls s2g! 3:
calves 50. 5na6.6j: Texas fed steers s3 .aI4 %
HosS-Receipts to-day 2o.0oo; tomorrow 1?HS:
mixed and butchers s147. 80: good TO choice ftS1
T'.5O; rough heavy 81 .Ioa7. light Sc .6q; bulk
Of sales siI7 80. Sheep-Receipts 7.5eo: sheep and
fair to choice mixed sia4:55; Western sheep
s.;.5g5.i5; native lambs .Dgi: Western la lambs
al'41 Official yesterday; ReGeipts-cattEIe E.,,ia
liz hSss Sss, -9s .gs shssP sheen IS
New York. Marcn 6.-Beeves.Receipts 3i3s.
steers slow to shade lower: bulls and fat cows
about steady; medium and common COWS lower.
Steers = soa55o tops $500; oxen st1ea52s; bulls
s3.5Q+.40: COWS S2d3.I5. Cables steady. Exports
tomorrow $50 cattle. .01 sheep and 3.l0l quarters
of beef Calves-Receipts 19. Veas $sQs.69: TOPS
1890 no westerners. City dressed veals 1oc to
13c; extra l3lsc sheep and lambs-Receipts 2 ses.
Sheep steady: good lambs firm: medium grades
choice lambs I.isaS s. Hoss"Receipts i.eis.
Common Western hogs $500: no state hogs; feed
Ing firm.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
Found Dead I. Barn.

Taylorville. ILL.,. March 6-Frank c1oyd.
aeed q years, who lived north of Edinburg,
was found dead in his fathers barn last
night. A bottle which had contained car
boiic acid was found at his side.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

Dehorned and unbranded stockers and feeders
always sell fraction better than others.
SOUTHERN CATTLE-A small supply Of quar-
antine cattle offer. consisting of 13 cars
steers at s3.S5u4.2o. few calves and scattered
lots. Trading was fairly active to the extent of
the supply at steady prices. Receipts footed q
cars, embracing 6o3 head. against cars and 50
head last Friday and 3s cars containing S.9 head
two weeks ago
During the week Texas and Indian Territory
steers, averaging 4s7 to 80 lbs. sold at a full
range Of S2.5od5 most Of them going at &i.75f1
$50; cows and heifers brought $2G4. 50. the bulk
g 2.2sg3.s5. and calves at s59l5 per head. and
- .4046 per cwt.
nfafiy
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
FIaxaced Market,
REPUBLIC {

Chicago March 6-F1axseed was easy ana dull
May was sIH asked and 81 Ii bid. No North
western wes offered at sl16 and No. was 81 II
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

Toledo o.. March 6-Oil unchanged
Oil City. Pa. March 6-Credit baiances n 3,
Certificates, no sales. Shipments 122 572; ayeraSe
@.75s. Runs 10z. .665: average 73,c1s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
Democrat. Select Ticket.

festerday's Bank Clearings.
1esterdays clearing house statement showed
elearings. 81, 631. ISL: balances, 1851. 279.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
RANGE OF FUTURES.
PROVISIONS.

After opening easier on lower Irices for
hogs and on outside liquidation, provisions
ruled strong on a good demand for lard by
commission houses. There was also good
buying by brokers' for the account Of local
packers. The close was strong, with May
pork 17lsc higher at $1a.31ls. May lard was
up TIC at $l00111 and ribs TIC higher at
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
IT, LOU Is TINE,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Northern I,Inea

/
North illinois Express-sprIne- '1'''
field. Freeport ana Dubuque. '7:5c am 'S:to pm
l Chicago Daylight Special-Peo-
ria and Springfield .......... oil rs am s7:s2 pm
| springneld Accommodation t4t5 pm 1910 am
| Ihicago Diamond Special...... $40 pm 7:2i am
| Southern Lines.
| Fast Mail - Paducah. Cairo.
| New Orleans and Texas Ex-
press. Nashville. Atlanta and
New NfSSGhSi1ie oGieans Special Cairo. 'o am pm
| Memphis and New Orleans. ::A pm '5ls pm
+, Marion and Cairo ............. tiJo pm 1i:24 am
Accommodation = MurIhyshoro.
Marion and Cfeal Springs.
Sparta and Chester............ 45o pm II ~ am
New Orleans Limited-CaIro.
Memphis; Dixie Flyer-Nash
Vile 1880 pm SIS, ain
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN.
LEAF ROUTE.)
| THE Commercial Traveller
Toledo Bufraio and New York 1850 pm sT:4o am
Eastern Express-IIlinos. In
nsmssy aIsss a9a Sas ;s sm aR
Train " Depart. Arrive.
Vile. Sedalia. Fort Scott. In
EKpress ...................... .sls am $50 pm
weston. San Antonio. Mexico
city and intermediate points 's:a: pm '7:.7 am
VILE, Sedalia, Kansas Indian
Territory and Texas Express.'lI:6 pm $3.50 am
ritory ard Oklahoma fryer. ts:aa pm '7:2T am
ST. LOUIS AND HANNIBAL RAILWAY
|. Via Wabash)
Mail and Express ......... 7:45 am I'll 10 am
Mail ana Express :u5 pm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
F'ura.
Wool.

Extreme Southern skins Is per cent less and
Strictly Northern 25ff50 per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
st. Louis Curb Market.


May wheat 7oAaToEc; puts 7OEI7oisc: CALI
.O1sII0s.c to I0A G70;sc. May corn 4tkGilac
puts Itc; calls 41ssc sellers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
5 cars; corn S65: oats 80; hogs 1000 head.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
NJ, X. & T.-"THE
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWA,

Train. Depart. Arrive.
Fast Mail .-...............-... 1900 am s10:o5 pm
Local Express ....--......-... y C:S5 am $3.50 pm
Day Express - Kansas City.
Pueblo, Denver. salt Lake
City and San Francisco 900 sG:ol pm
Washington Accommodation. IS .25 T. :55 am
St Joseph Joplin, Wichita and
Kansas Limited. and South
west Missouri ................. 'S:lo pm s7a0 am
Kansas and Colorado Express. 'l0:l0 pm sI:lO am
Creve Coeur Lake trains leave Union Station at
'e:1S a. m, '9:15 a m, IL 30 D. M and 4: :3l D. m
Oak Hill trains leave Union Station at t645 a.
m. fl0:lO tb:e9 p. m. and t6:20 y. m.
hirkwood trains leave Union Station at Il 90 a.
m. tl:oo p. M, 4:lo p. m. except Sunday. t5:25
p; m. and 1875 y. m. Leave Tower Grove Sta
t!on at 80 a. m. except Sunday
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
FRISCO SYSTEM.

Depart. Arrive.
t6:O am tIo:30 am
IS :05 am f7:55 am
$500 an tl:2S pm
ss:1o am T:3o pm
t1:10 pm t1o:26 am
ffl:ss pm tt4:0 pm
.z:3o pm s11:so am
1850 pm te:U am
%:A pm $500 pm
1874 pm tI:45 am
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
Hides.
Fruit. and Vegetables.

Wet hides should always be thoroughly cured
fore being shipped.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

PENNSYLVANIA LINES W
BURG-PENNSYLVANIA
Train.
Fast Mail ...................
New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington Special
Indianapolis and New York
Local
New York Ltmited..........-....
Vandalia Accommodation. ....
Columbus, o.. and Eastern Ex-
press ................-...
Indianapolis and New York
Express ...............-.....
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
CHICAGO AND ALTON.

T.
aN RAILWAY.
Depart. Arrive.
$500 am z'15 pm
$40 pm 7:D am
ROUTE.
Depart Arrive
s3:os am 30 pm
500 pm 7:3 am
ss 90 am T:1s pm
an pm 1:lo pm
$50 pn T:Is am
ss.40 pm 200 am
JTEAU AVENUE
80 pn $40 am
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
II. a. D. s-w. X.

Train. Dcpa
Cincinnati, Louisville. wash
piia and New York Express. .7:o5 q
Cincinnati, Louisville. Pitts
burg. Washington. Baltimore.
Fast ia NAH .'........ aiu 49,. .s:os :
Cincinnati Accommodation 80. i:i. {
Cincinnati, Louisville. Pitts
burg, Washington. Baltimore.
Rovsi Elue Limited -. 900 a
Vincennes Accommodation .... '5 40 ]
Flora Accommodation ....-.... .s:Os 1
sprinrs % yia Molon Route. -. 900 6
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

New Orleans. Mobile. Merid-
ian. jackson. Cairo, Muir
physboro. Sparta. all points
South and Southeast ....
New Orleans. Mobile. Merid-
ian. Montgomery, Atlanta.
jackson, Cairo, all points
in Florida and the South
and Southeast .............
Nrrphysboro. Sparta and
Chester Accommodation ,.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
,-UNION STATION.
nenarf Arrive.

ION STATION.
Depart. Arrive.
s2:5S am S:3s pm
s1:4l am ss::2S pm
t1:4l am fo:35 pm
sT:5s am s4:iS pm
$500 am T:Is am
G:l5 pm '2:lc pm
sa:i5 pm ss::5 pm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

L., H. e ST L. RY. (Hend
Train.
Fast MaiI--Owensboro, Clover
port. Louisville and the East.
Eastern Express = Owensboro,
Cloverport, Louisville and
the East
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TER
MlNAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN

Eastbound-Leaye Eighth and Gratiot streets,
dsi!s;lo 200 800. 6so p M EXCEPT Sunday.
Saturday and Sunday only-ll:17 p. m. Sunday
only-S:A. 7;c5 n. m: 1875 p: m
Leave Washington avenue daily-9:l4 a. m: 2:S
6;o5 6:35 D.. Except Sunday-40s. G:2i 7:ii,
S:i5 1924 a. M: 12:l2. 345. sos D. m. Saturday
and Sunday only-u:25 y. m. Sunday only-5:eS.
7:le a m 1928 p. IN;
2:t5 5:6s. 7;l2 p. m. Except sunday-5:l5 s:o4
.;o2 s:a $50: ll:lo a. m: t;e5. s:lI p. m. Sat
1000 a m. Saturday and Sunday only-II:53 ..
In. Except Saturday and Sunday-5:42 D. IN.
Leave Madison. daily-1:ls. 2:ie. sos, 7l7 o. m
Except Sunday-5I9 soc 7:os s:2s. s:5s, il:I4 a.
m: 4:31. 9:2l p. m Saturday only-4:50 p. m.
Sunday oniy-S:oo. sos. 1905 a. m. Saturday and
SUNDAY only-ll:S m
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

sS:3s pm 7:D am
1880 pm T:15 am
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

CENTRAL AND
AND ALBANY
.ilO RAILWAY.
Depart. Arrive.
::32 ain $50 pun
$3.50 am S:i5 pra
1900 noon 6::45 pm
b:55 pm s:t6 am
80 pm s7::so am
S:25 pm 500 am
,:45 p. m. Arrives
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

The fst line OF quothtions IN ea.I&, & ,;,'s .n.nr,nn
extra. Dealers however. Otter CLASSIFY , su-
perlative lunches tall t0ps) FOR buyers Mni.a, n,
sometimes sell considerably above tne h:bhese
quotations. The second limo tf quotations slRhl-
mes the bulk OF sales and generally rtprstnls t7
various classes as they are sold the 1tIliuis-
sion market more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ST. LOUIS-LOUISYILLE LINES
Train =, Depart. Arriva
ton and way stations. Chat
tanooga Rome, Atlanta. Mat
toon and points In the South
east ............................ ss:N am $40 pm
Mount Vernon Accommodation. ts:H pm ts:4O An.
Princeton, Louisville. Lextng-
ton and way stations Knox
willie. Asheville. Chattanooga,
Rome, Atlanta. Augusta,
Charleston, Macon and all
points in Florida and the
Southeast Observation-Disclosures 90 0< nm, s7.s2 am
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

.ers0n Route.)
Depart. Arrive.
. s:B an 7:ls pm
sS:55 pm T:1 an
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

Train.
The Commercial Traveller
Toledo. Buffalo and New York
Eastern Express-lllinois, In
diana and Ohio points.
Ramsey AccommOdatiU ion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07


Train. ,
Texas Fast Mail TO Little
Rock. Terarkana. Dallas.
Fort Worth and Abilene.......
SeIte- Columbus and Cairo
Fast Day Express - Dallas.
Fort Worth, Austin, San An
tonic. Houston and Galveston
Texas, Mexico and California
Speciai-Dalias. Fort Worth.
FL Paso, Los Angeles. Gal
weston. San Antonio and La
8 redo ...............---.-
lfernphis Express -..-...........
FOURTH STREET AND CHOU
STATION.
De Soto and Bismarck Accom-
mediation ........-..........-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

ST. LOUIS. X. G. AND COLORADO n. r.,
(From Union DepotJ
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Gasconade River and inter-
mediate points ...-...-....-... s7:3o pm $3.50 pm
10s. Sunday Accommodation :. .......... rs 10 pm
From Forsythe Junction)
los and 106. Accommodation :. s5 % pm AS am
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
BIG FOUR

LAKE SHORE. NEW YORK
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON
AND CHESAPEAKE AND Oh
Train.
Indianapolis Express .:....:..... I
New York and RCstoE Limited.
Gricllerhocker Special = New
York. Boston. Washington.
Baltimore and Philadelphia
Mettcon and Alton Acconfno-
uation ........---
Boston. New York. Cincinnati,
Washington. Balt!u ore and
Philadelphia ....................
Cincinnati Express ............
Alton-Leaves 'lo:sO q. IN. e5'
ef M N ~, .fn m IN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-13
Farmers Meetine.

The State Board of Agriculture will
hold an afternoon and evening meeting
at North Ferrisburgh next Monday, Feb.
l6. The address of welcome will be
given by Representative w. II. Dean.
Ernest Hitchcock, Of Pttsford, a men,
Der Of the board, will speak on FOOD
for the Dairy" George Aitken, of Wood
stock, manager of the great Frederick
Billings farm, on "Sheep Husbandry -
and F. L. Davis, of Pomfret, "Pig Feed
ing"
In the evening Prof. j. L. Hills, of the
State Experimental Station, at Burling-
ton, will talk on "How Soils are Made.
Used and Improved"
Col. j. II. Brigham, assistant secretary
of the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, ID. c., will deliver the prin-
cipal address of the evening on "Agri-
culture at Large" Good music will be
furnished by local talent.
DR.. ii. ID. HOlton. secretary of the
State Board of Health, and Prof. Walter
f. Ranger, state superintendent of edu-
cation, may be expected to address the
meeting.
All are invited, especially the ladies',
to be present at all the meetings. AT
the close of each address an opportunity
will be given to question the speaker.
The meetings this winter have been
full of interest and largely attended.