davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22
Growing EVIL,

MY boy" warned the old gentleman
with the white ribbon, 'the drink habit
is growing worse every day"
yer right" responded Jimmy Flynn:
MY goil Lizzie used to be satisfied wild
two sodas, an now she wants four."-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22
MISPLACED Confidence.

Many people are victims of misplaced
confdence-in themselves. Philadel-
phia Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22

Sabra. Montana, Oct. l9th.-A great
many men in this neighborhood used to
complain OF pains in the back, put now
such trouble,
Mr.. Gottlieb Mill is largely responsible
for the improvement, for it was he who
first Of ali found the remedy for this
Backache. He has recommended 1t to all
his friends and ~neighbors, and in every
case it has had wonderful success.
Mr.. Mill says -,
For many years | had been troubled
with my Kidneys and pains in the small
oil my back. | tried many medicines but
did not derive any benefit until last fall,
when / bought a dozen boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills. After using them a few
days / began to improve, my back quit
aching and L felt better and stronger all
around.
81 will keep them in the house right
along, for in my opinion they are the best
medicine in the market to-day, and il my
back should bother me again, / will use
nothing else"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22

However, in taking wings, money can't
well help but make more or less of a stir,
Detroit Free Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an i%nfalli'
bic medicine for coughs and colds.-N: w.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22

Our Artist-"What a lovely view you
have here, my good lady" Old Lady (who
has lived there all her life)-"Ah, SO l
hear from all sidesp'-Punch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22
Never Again.

Biway-Use an alarm clock nowadays!
Jigsup-No; never tried one but once.
Glow was that?'
well, you see, the first time it went of
/ didn't exactly know what it was, ind
SO i said: %, for heavens sake, Maria,
shut up!' Maria happened to be awake,
and-well, that is how it was."-Stray
Stories.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22

The probability is that only men who
don't know how they do it ever live to
be I00.-Puck.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22

The average small change of gossip
works small change for good.-Ram's
Horn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are fast TO light
and washing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22

Old Gentleman-"Waiter, this meat is
like leather" Yes, sir. Saddle of NUT
ton, sir!"-Punch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22

A wreath of green is worn on elabo-
cate cQiffures.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22

"Do you think that this man who
has offered his assistance is unselfsh
in his motives?"
81 don't want a man with unselfsh
motives" answered Senator Sorghum.
1T is the mar with selfish motives
that l feel like depending on to take
an interest in the business
ington Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22
stope the Cough

and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price Is cents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22

A man is apt to feel put out when he Il
taken in.-Chicago Daily News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-10-22

did yer git a%nything?" whispered
the burglar on guard, as his mate
emerged from the window.
NO; the chap wot lives here is a
lawyer" replied the other in disgust.
That's hard luck" replied the first.
did yer lose anything?"-Ex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

sni hail '' @ igs:s i:f Th's &C.
toc SAT- IN PC for H"g s I aasses c lfT
each hoop missing
black mixed al l,.a:c: machine picked y AZ "a
&,:c: NX a. $,=-tc: YNX at 4,sIi5c; MINI at
RECON- CORN NominaIiy irin. quot per
ton Fair 5S2o.c' common yva5O. choice at So
RAGS. :rc-Per 10 lbs country rags at 5oc:
Old Iope.%' ! Manila - ~ 81. :: 5oc.
R3N Is b. ieachod at SIS rr ton; other
sCRkr mos %Np MErAI,-rer 10 lbs +;
Wrought iron &c. heari IS; &c: malleatle si"eI
h-ssS 50 heavy brass 80 copper 50, zinc s.. 81.
Iot rD .SIS ; Sy.hs IN COB a; .oea E,T l"'
ppEEiAT1SSS AyrFase r'oeip's shou' @&5'f,.
~ n.r n MI. ., f%,insi- -
WALSI'Ts- Selling, a; %. pr bu.: caltarn.a
:. .h. iGal'.s for r'7a'A' and 1o'''"'s for ~.
cIIEsTNI.rS New West virginia m,m.n,l.
i4SKoa7 l, Hf s?a: . Pc. Nj ., 8 .r
SoRGHI NJ CANE sEkD-Hc>r bid az 5I'-a@f
S5e,;H,l M-I'riaae at -'a-ec r.r gal; injector
DRIED fHCITS.-qug,s Ean.,r.Iy. rvaya.a, "a
MI .. ID. waste a. Ipl-.. sun r,.a .istst~.,
NALL. SUGAR AN' siaIr ~.u sugar ar
Sc per b.. Canadian q. ,f,. mar'~ strip ~ "If
,;I:Ass SEED p9.t. r-s 20, io- : r:frrnr':y r.
f5.m 80 H. "a: Prime and iafes... .ess
'2S"F al II IA - EH =" W, nile - ~ a.
70 S. ~ --sl 10 chan 10 81 d, Z, s. ~ enolr
3, ''"."FERs1T +, -FFs. OCT; ''ea I! u, 4el It
L ii9,i IN I'm at 81. ~ a. @ at r- s. 'f
- SCI W ! noIr M. 80 NIL run. . .ias.
g. ~. ~. ~. -rra.r,ii. holds TsaG- I'D
s. T.: co3i,"r 81 .@r l".s."'. .s.hhI s.. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

Kansas CITY. Mo. Marca 11.-Cs.tie- Ee-.ir;s
ss-s ma dives and go T"Nar-. calves % nat. ss--
heavy- Jeeves steady 20 I0c lower, Hgat active.
steady: quaraEtin- steady. cows. he,fer- stock
er- and feeders steady strong cro're ,.uoI
and dress~t-Gesf steers 81 5, - q. fair 20 .1l
sSPt.Jy stoclers and feeder, s25Afii ~. Western
I'D steers - 91d5. Texans nd indian s-e.rs s.
- t", Texas cows 81 sG3: native COWS SI..sd
80. native hsifers S3.5Hul q5 cann-rs c1Ei2 2,
bulls t3i"f1S.s9: stockers End feeders e. Jpd5 =
Ices-R.y"ipts 6.9|. rlaraet I"ni5c higher. Lsp
49, bulk OF sales s. .2s1 80. heavy s. NC -.
mixed Iacker- 8 ia IT,: light 81. sog. ~
seilts go; nsrSst ;;saty: nattv- lambs 'ia
nat!Ee retkcrs 81 Western wethers s. So
south ~, Joseph Mo March Io-Ca;tIe-R~-
rms S"i5ni.! cows and heifera S. 1924. 81:
stockers and feeders sc.25Tt- - Hocs2eceiprs
4a,- hight and lisht mixed S..I5dI .i7is. medium
and heavy s'.9Gd, b.: bulk s. 5rG-. - sheep
k"c"ipts 49,: steady 10 strou-: native lambs
g. 10: ysar!inss SIS: weth"rs g. 81. ewes s5.l5
New York. March E-e-ee-Recepts IS5,
mainly CONSIGNED direct. NJ sacs report Ell.
Dressed beef steady: city dressed native SIDES.
ext" enc range $40 70 90 Gables quoted Amer
lean steers nj i2c to i3irr. dressed weight Re
fF!k5-a;or beef at 3l2c 10 I0c @ exports Calves
Receipts 255. Neals ruled slow and steady;
the pens cleared with execution Of fsv lar.
arrivals. Reported sales Of y.als were al a. 70
s. -. city dressed vesIs Ioc TO I3isc sheep
and lambs Receipts ao5. Sheep about steady
lambs IN ferry good demand az steady prices.
bunch at Esfi1. eulls $50. Dressed mutton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

FEATHERS sell rssd,y as toIors: Prime
sis 4ec prime gray dc. 81 in sulal. ani Sc "A
large SKIS. 30. HnlI" S.Gtlc. ssa$ia Xxx $50
small SKIS and . per cent on IarEe. chicken ~
duck-whIts g. '"lk -. turkey !sar ;ali u.
wing tail AND pointers mixed g. rnty 2is-
DEER skiNS;, Ell Pm. der ms Il. &C
i"r ID. aoat D. "n'a. !smasei out.
REE2YAA y, = t al ,S ne a,, H. IN ptnt
GSl: shea rrEs ~ lhT25c: dry s,ocN fallen. -tc.
EocrS-'auot" p"r 10 ';in--ns "a .: lsiE
So: black a, MAY. apple s,te; sHs~o 2;TsEc
E Sat q re, Scr bark Of tree 80 hoI &c
hluefsg g; sassatrss-bark q rpat &c; aid gin
s,:NrLowER sEED-NomnsI at n.,2a1 l.:
LISsEED orI.-Raw at ,5c: belle. a, .s.: lc
p: 4s.9E sEA%s..I.s; per ba
No. and lgc for H9 J: smsIl Quantities lc per
IL c6 4aFe SCI for oi 10 VIII So v.lIax
&c; summer white &c: yellow &c. salad 4Se:
HoSEYEouote: comb-psrk at loanc: choice
at l2c; choice Colorado white AT i4alsr. or at
Southern in bh- al -. asc: in cans as; csil-
fornla in cans at &c.
per and at s % per- bS 91oR ssr way Ct c On
orders dealers charge s15o per 'as and s2.75 for
noPs-N-~ York at a5assc; Western at slassc.
per Sc sas 55 fd1% a9. at hs :i. nnu''ed Sc
STOCK 90 K PEASS.9uo,e: yer bn. whppoorsn at
Beans XSp PE 2, VIII beans strong car
lots 81 ch"iSe nana picked peas held az s. % non on
5.a5 and inaehInepek.d 0 at as5. quote from
store: Dried green pens-Scotch at 81 50: split
@ b per @ S SaSk ScI t,ss. se pima
beans I'll : Il9ea5sG So leI,ii, tisc.
EMPTY R3RREf.smcoss1' o oi tpS rT and
gasoline '9c' vinegar sc; black oil sc; lnseed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

wHBAT-Rcccipts "A CARS local and q cars
through. By sample. del: No. red sold. destina-
ton weight. at '4c. and the best bid late vas
73c. and TO sell locally &c top rate, skd. lot
selling at 7lc. No. red. destination weights.
sold at 2isQ l3izc. AMI fancy as high at .4izc
paid. but local quotablc at 1Gq7lc. No. sold at
ssc a.id low grade nominaIy 6Oci No har1
Quotable at Csc TO &c; Turkey at 'ZizT1Sc. No. }
OoRN-Receipts Isl cars local and Ic7 cars
through. safes destination weights at iSlsa4gc
Tor No and is'sc Tor No :. but to go 6y N.
q o. TO New orleans ar &c and 4OI11lOc re-
spsetiys!y Nc whii re-, at 81, tSS oca q, .s!ss a,
4, I2c to 4ic for No. yellow, sc for No. white
43t.c TO 40s.c and offered at 4oisc later; white
oArs-ReoeIpts So carloads and 30 cars through
by sample. delivered: No. : sold a. 35as5i4c
a. 9sc: No. white AT 3sisI6 &c. No. white at
RYE@scarcc sale j car No del. 10 z. side
at Sc. on nearby country point WITS.
value On mailing barrie, fsc TO So norninaIiT -
FLhNSEED-Quotabe at sl.0s spot and 81 o.
flour sott:Tinter nour-Pst,nt sssOa3 IS:
eJaights 81; iSa3.25 extra fancy SSd3.2o: clears
s assR ss l9w Els $780, s5 e.
clear s2.50d2. 10. Foregoing prices for lots from
frst hands, trk. or at depot this side. Orders
BRAN-sold in zoos at sc f trk. and SIC bid
sc. mixed feed in los sold AZ sc Mlds oyois
bic at SOC to s2c in lOos according TO quality. At
BuCBwHEAT FLOUR--At s5.5JIs.
RYE FLouR-At 81. in jute SKIS. and g % in
sRs s;ts and sGmi nsai 80 b. $50; pearl
HAT-Reeeipss s,5 tons local and 19o tons
sIss.ss Tor choice: No: So: scgi..59; 10 ,I:ss
sa% lover 6 sra Se at csyer at ssan
ana S sS 6f No P asd q vi o.er grades 'S No
LEAD AND sPEi.TBR-Lcad A2ga4z7IAc
Speiter at about s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
GRAIN VALUES EASIER
WITH LITTLE SPECULATION.
TR.i DERS AWAIT THE GOV
EMINENT REPORT.
Outside Demand Is Light and Pre-
dicted Cold Wave Fails
Il to Appear.

Trading in grain was again light and
mainly in the hands Of scaIpcrs yesterday.
There was some early strength. due TO
steady prices in foreign markets and mod
crate receipts but lack OF outside specula-
tive interest again kept the range of fu-
lures within narrow limits. Most of the big
professional traders were awaiting the Gov
errment crop report on farmers reserves.
1t was generally believed that this would
be bearish After tine first hour trading was
extremely light. Weather was rather IA
vorable 10 the selling side. as the predicted
cold wave failed TO mateTialiZe.
May wheat opened &c of and sold at:
ssA.c Gsl-ass'.r els ss'.c &C. s sa esac'
There was very little trading in corn.
Prospects OF wet weather had strength
ening effect after an easy opening, but
offers were readily snapped up, and the
late market followed wheat on the down
May corn opened 1-l6c off and sold at:
4J7sc soTsarc, 4ozsc 40Ssc. 40s.c. 5oa,c.
Receipts Of wheat al St. Louis were 1850
hu.. OF which - cars were local and q
cars through, against 35,s24 la. Of which
LIE SKIS and ~ cars were local ana cars
through. in 1891.
Receipts OF wheat a pTimaIy points were
su BIZ bu.. against 5000 bu In 1902. ana
shipments $3.50 bu.. against 5000 br. The
Northwest received 96S cars. against -se
cars in 1897 Chicago received 1850 bu. and
Kansas city 4o.o00 bu.
bu. of which ~ SKIS. and 49, cars were local
and III cars through. against 6l.240 bu.. Of
which 16 SKIS and 40 cars were local and
% cars through, in 1902.
Receipts Of corn at primary points were
$3.50 bu, against 10000 bu. in 1872. and
shipments 6pI.14S bu.. against 22l ,00D bu.
Chicago received 3s7, 80 hui and Kansas
City 1880 bu ClearanCes 1902 900 bu.
Receipts OF oats at st. Louis were 12o.l50
bu.. of which - cars were local and 70
cars through against G,l0O bu.. Of which
80 SKIS. and 30 cars were local and % cars
through. in 1892.
Receipts Of OATS at primary points were
1924 Du against $4,000 bu. in 1902 and
shipments 4l30S5 bu., against $4,000 hu.
Clearances. 11,G00 bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


%rT - - Ms Mari T.. III H., ~ ,,i
. drl ~ EF'Araf r.1'r gH!-t 'r'G1l-ts 'FsE
F II stall iid..'. Gnla.. Wheat - e.I.- = -
=. cN..l-s t..r'.- snat "f,r- y" = l"i 80
: e.t'3'nr. y" = RET ""-" {. u- 70. AHA y. +.
S'-. mem DG.u;h -" 2 3D. b. an AZ. ~" D n''i
Manitoba So r o. b. a....' fn. "'-'' AitIft
IN vheat furnished iIar- w s,u'rs Eo''i+-
irf wh:a, %ffn fl.r a., .1-a I'er 49, a.
! European cs":' ,ne"s 4a'lrita'. . 2 q his"
"r"p rs9E' a1d SINAI. c!,g.anc", attracted lit
--lI!r.s TIL c,s- I.s" higher 70 Quarter
lover: March T-.as--r 'I...@'i -. Ma ~
:: 5ifc. Coss,i 1ti,c. JUL 1f2n1n la-'6, "ly-"i
'.-r sep; Iiisq.J.. c4osci Sc com l:e""!'-
$50 ,TEHrts i5I."-'; Spo; auii -. a. .."-
ar and ~ : q" b. ahuht y" y,ll"" ',c;
ass md h!sS~r ssoirs, III. n; i.-frl s.ag
caus--i later reactions IN watch the light "IpnFt
. trad" h-a:l-n iHnue-"e Losing va slt1tF
AID Ia NJ 70 = u~t I.E,-. Mac. 5sajsi,c,
closed 5fc. SEv 52t.n"c's"- c'ys"d E"1sc. july
J2i.n.J':r. ciosed I'.c. ga Receipts ias -.
So; duh: ~. : go. s'ania-i Whit it,. NJ
Il.x-t Western nominal. r-s w1Ee iiri-r. u
i''9S dull easier. NJ, r.as.I @. I+a-1
:l;-I Te.r.-i straly- Fo-s firm T"-..y quiet
C.c.uu-5'st q. h-na. Ri" tr"- Mnlss~es quiet
i1.erpo"i. March 70 Sp-t wheat Gl'"-: y"
:priaE {. ~. " caifrarais - i5Isd fu'n.ss
s;-soy: March $ 81. Ma, 6 I'D. JIls - "a
>u-rican mixed ia, no stock. futures strai.
March IS -. Nav = I'D Receipts wheat last
three days 4266"' --u;ais. I1.Iui.nE "a Amt
i.su. receipts American corn. SO c-'r..-
Wee her fne.
chicago. March - cash: Flour Va- d.i ans
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

lobblnz WAY. "
I.ard-t7oio- steam on L. side closed nomin,1ry
eSisc. kettle rendered at lOtsa10iac: compound
7%c.
Green Hams. Etc.-Car lots held T. O. b. E
side, thus: Hams. 10 sV., at lac: lis at lli,c:
lts at Ike: lss and lss at liisc; -ps liza
lSc; skinned hams-lts and lslt2os at I2i.c: =
shoulders. leai2-av.. s'.c. From the block del. !:
Hams at lie. OF house tel!ies at loi.c to
l2e: CALIFORNIA; and New York shoulders at s
mSi.c.
ID. =. Neats-Neither demand for. nor offerings
81, sides to arrive Locally. ears 55d51-ay cured
extra shorts and cars I04ij-av. short clear
sides sold J.. {. Bxd. LOIS In jobbing way
ranged: Extra shorts at 10c. cribs at lee: short
clear at loisc: bellies lose: plates at 81.
fat backs at &c: standard backs at I0c. Dealers
charged higher orders.
Bacon-TNd. q. c. meats In jphhinr wav
ranged: Breakfast bacon froIn l2c FOR heavy to
lsc for fancy light: hams al 1ei@c to 13i.c. Calf
fcTnia and New York shoulders AT 9izc: plsn
smoked bxd. lots in iobbing way ranged: f.xtra
shorts l0'sc cribs l"1Sc. short clear lie: bel
lies at I'sc; plates at &c. fat backs at as:c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
LIVE sToCK aIARHET.
Native supply IiG ht-Butcher Cattle
Stcad,-shccp Close strong.

MAINS ChTTLE-Heaf Sfasrs-T Usre was
small supply ps native cattle On sac. receipts
aEgregat!ug slightly over l,1al hnat. 80 INCH was
about half x the suppl offered wrsk i.s
proportion II beef steers abgu. half "A GO
ana hardly good. Se-"rai loads - good steers
g. 8 and F5pf" we sale. TIE bulk ~ -re
supply running Ia gCel- 20 medium Trade opaLs'.
N"ry fuil with buyers trying 70 f0ro" decline.
uUf Conditions nFi" not ia F~rgTstaT -lt1 his
~IcT and cattle over the scales a. generally
Straiy values However. s.-lIas we've r-tla.
slovl-. and g'II.s rn'-e change on me
good kinds. medium and ligh- srsera
~hs, q 8 vesk feature and sold hardly STEADY
Representative sales
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

HOtTS-The receipts n hogs were again small.
the arrivals amounting to only around 100 head.
which 10 not more than half enough meet the
requirements OF the ma rket Trade luareI ACTIVE.
With good demand from all sources and s-lle-4
WI" able 10 fore" buyers IN pay higher prices.
tho advance &c a rule amounting to IJc hut in
places sales showed considerable more than this
Some Of the lights ard pigs that were uoi good
solo h:; little II any better. The greatest .:l,-
pavement was on the good hogs weighing 2s5
lhS- or more. suitable for both rlty butchers and
packers. About the time the early arrivals were
all sold there was a decided change. and hogs
that came in after 10 o'clock had TO i've cold with
nearly all of The advance lost. or held over At
thu close several loads remained unsod and some
OF them were real good In quality.
Fair to hest butcher and heavv hogs solo AT
s--iGTIs5. good medium weights ana packers az
lbs at 'sP0a7.+'. the bulk at s. 2oa7.sN: Lights.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
Fruits and Vegetables.

TIE Republics quotations axe Tor car lots r
-ssERhwEFRkIE;s - F7orida refrigerator stock Al
In; ..S fs "a .'i fi.ssrfs4 Gss;i9E
err Baldwin 5. :.qs . ana sreenins 81 sSq2 S for
NJ ! gr ~hoc": s-c"1Is les.
tkStfic S3Shsf r rRf-rrs-canrornia pears r;
oRh%GFs-C'ar lots m Tux: California navel
and 81 .e1 i '9 a. 5; to s. for fancy
f. choice ana $50 far ianey on crders y SIS:
trJINEArfLES. Iisysnq ct naa,25 crat. coF
california 5sas a:co1dins 70 su: and aS JAZZ
MM ,L,G /, GR RE SO. : lunch.
:, s3gOANt IA Re- los, F. trh. and In
CRANBEERIES- Csoc. sound stock a, SIZE
FoTAr or, Nor, sstn Whit: 1851, f,- COM
River srT ohio s7sgc Nor,harrIp M ssa E s
NE@ -TJP :5fs Nsh,1 H;sf 5 295S q
NS g: ssg i red sa aa
at sGio:. wit. GLOBE -sd at ssgsic. s'''s ski
cARRiGE Hais9a and Daai. r. at ,ss5 Fi rsr
ifTs5i9 pS25das 1 70 ''aI5sy and so
CrCrMBERs- Eastern hot house az 81 .5osl. =
SWEET POTATOES Bermuda al s5as-c:
Nansemond a; 81 for yellow TO flI0 FOR red
ToMHr6EE;s. I!:rl!ss S at . TO no sor good
green less: Cuban 81 s9ai Tor sosd 10 choice.
PARSNIPS-Ec q iu. box.
'ELERY-California Al :s.514 a crat. for
choice. celery r7ots AZ 2yd+pG per dor
BEE.To- Home grown a; goa sc hbl or al0
80 per bu. loose. New Orleans at Isa2jc a doz
CARROTS Home grown at sane per b. and
81 2s9I.jp Dbl. &sv orI"ans 2of25c a do.
lunches
lett cE-F'n,iGs hamper. and cra:e- soca,2
according 20 quality. som" New orleans coming
and selling ;2Ga brl
EGGPLNNT- Fiorits a. sea2 - . large crate
for fancy. Cuban fI;aol - a crate.
SPINACH Nov Orleans a: 2saiGc 70 doz
bunrhes
ri TARkGtS-ht a5a2.c pe. bu. De-
tt RSiIS-NcT hcul"- ~ Hwa At l-ler Ier hu
bgx and sc 4 tbI. New DREAMS a. S, hhI
EALE-hrkansas choice, large well-fiilsd sks
pEFFEEs-FioEiea at yI.75a= for cho.ce green.
Cuban ,redD at SI.Z5di.;p
HORSERADIsH-At ,Ha4 per bhl. on order,
hiEher.
SADTSHES- New Orleans at ? 1Jnc per doz
sTRTNG BEANS Florida a, ,ea2 p bY. A.
MUSSrAKD GkEENs- New Orleans at aoqa-c
PARsrLEY--New Orleans al 2"a--c dos
CaUI.fFroMEE -' aI'IT-rIs ~ .Za2 ~ pei
crate for choice: rnnr less.
koHI RAM 25G21c pe- dor turctez
sHtILOTS- New ORLEANS az 2nIcrc per cgz.
punches. according 70 gUsiitl.
FNDIVES-Sew Orleans al sra o. bbL
EiRI- SSfcI.S SPRp' TS-FIorids ~ l-c quart.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

BUTCHER ChTTg.F.-A rs.- sr:7rly q, butcher
"ati.- was sale. including a respectable
srn"rnt of n" good COWS and heifers Trasiin;
IN butcher 'att'a hal more life than On IN,
ie'f steers ant vas general, c0usli-r@i steaGv
Win Nof' although q I"w complaints were
registered OF an caster feeling which how
eyer. rut ycTv little figure N tire general trade
No change Wa reported IN Gamers. bulls we're
IFaln!; Of the fesnr kinds ana showed no ma
terra! charge Tho supply ~ veal cnlves wa
!Eht While TIE dsIrsnL ass brisk. and xant few
we're available sold higher and a eont mani
more could have been used. Tho-s on the he-sti,
Srd@T and heavy Weight kinds are 10 better.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

Butter-FiGm. Quotations: C-samery-f1.ra 81.
@2Ssc: irsts 2SG-tc: seconds 2pa2lc. Dairy-Ex
ira 20d2lc. nrsts iSdl4c: grease i?jc I,dI.
packeG-Extra lsr: hrsts lsGIsisc. Cp,Intrr-Pscs-
ing stock leHlllsC Renora ted-E:x;ra &c. arsrs
Isg2Dc ~
Eggs-'urr"nt receipts l+c. Receipts $50 local
and 502 through shipped 5s5.
CTleese-Sorthern orders: Twins i7isc- sin
giles 13irc daisies lic, Y. 4 If.c: i.nsnO-us IL.
Limburger l2'rHl3c: Swiss l5r: brick lic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

Girls Coat. No sN0-Iight green ladies'
cloth j. here effectively trimmed with black
velvet. The coat j. adjusted with shoulder
ana uud"rarm seams. aEd hangs in loose
box effect AZ the hem.
The closing is made in double breasted
style with two rows OF black velvet buttons
Is pointer back and front and trimmed with
In uIs Of .nrrI lann-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

\ shallow lace woke IL front is included
in he right shoulder and neck seams. fas-
;ert12 iGvisttly on the iaft SIDE. Il is com
lie;el Win Z. standing collar The fronts
rlo-.- in double breasted style. the night side
tnT-nil-- "a .vsr on TIE Icft.
\ ber,r- collar - pIpiiu finishes the yoke
and extends our over The shoulder in Il be
coming manner Tho gpI r. Stoves are
fitted with INSIDE SEEMS conform % The
arm from zIrI.g,- 90 elbow and fare Al
'H- lower es;cc over puif+ Of white satin.
These are gathered and arranged ,u marrow
wrist aaIIs. Se-erai rows co.: machine stitch
ing finish the collar. FVtIstband and edges os
waist.
The kilt sl.!rt IS plated ut the top and
Joined L.. the waist ~ means " n belt. The
pIaits are ceUsht at intervals with tapes.
but far. widely a. fhr lover eIg-- 4 mar
row band Of lace trims TIL hem and bertha
collar.
Dresses fl this style may he made of
crey-ict serge. ramerG hair - fauHsl. with
silk -elvst o- fancy braid for trimming.
To mike the dra-s fyr gir. Of years
will require tT0 and "re-Grlarte- yards %
4I-5uch material with oUe-4Garter yard of
contrasting material for trimming and one
quarter yard - ail-0ver lace The pattern,
No. 7si3 u GU: n sizes for girls e. s 10 ana
u years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

Ny yor< Na--1 Pin 6ry gods the -is.
r-r nal has e.-E'- af "'-irrS IDEAS
vhs- and trl7. combined with the solt up con
Git;rr .. TIE ma .0r1-- ~ Ei1as NaS made A
market IN a7.~h - C--~erzls1- are obtai1ab!e
The rI-tr- r. frs and sao1n1 hands Is re-
s-r.cref although rasrs Is constant in-u!rT for
r.rar-4 f.fH- deI.ve-- old "-ssTs.
sarCHoS.a-. March fn.-C5a-hs cu!at and vita
very Htt.. business doing Yarns steady.