davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01
SIMPLE MILKING STOOL.

a seat; take a short piece of hoop,
iron (B), bend it and nail around on
the front of the seat so the half
circle cut in the front of the seat
and the hoop will form a circle for
holding the milk pail. Put two legs
in the holes in the back of seat;
then cut another board CO., and nail
it on for legs in front where the
dotted line crosses the seat; nail a
small three-cornered piece (D) on
the board marked c just high enough
for the bottom of the bucket to rest
on.-S. B. Mitchell, in Epitomist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01
A Strange Custom.

The Bayanzi, who live along the Up
per Congo, have a strange custom which
makes life a burden to the married wom-
en-. Brass rods are welded into great
rings round the necks of the wives.
Many of these rings worn by the wom-
en- whose husbands are well to do
weigh as much as 80 pounds, and this
burden must be carried by the wretched
creatures as long as they live.-N. Y.
S11p
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01
y Mrs. EmnOns, saved from u
an operation for Ovaritis, tells
how she was cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

81 I'm so pleased with the results I
obtained from Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound that l feel it
a duty and a privilege to write you
about it.
II suffered for over five years with
ovarian troubles, causing an I'M
pleasant discharge, a great weakness,
and at times a faintness would come
over me which no amount of medicine,
diet, or exercise seemed to correct.
Your Vegetable Compound found the
weak spot, however, within a few
weeks and saved me from an
operation all my troubles had dis
appeared, and L found myself once
more healthy and well. Words fail to
describe the real, true grateful feeling
that is in my heart, and l want to tell
every sick and suffering sister. Don't
daily with medicines you know moth
ing about, but take Lydia K. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. and
take my word for it, you will be q
different oma in a short time."-
MRS. LAURA EMMoNs, Walkerville, Ont.
$4,000 forfeit if original of aboue letter proving
genufneness cannot be produced.
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham If there is anything
about your case which you do
not understand. She will treat
you with kindness and her adj
vice is free. Nc woman ever re-
GREETED writing her and she has
helped thousands. Address is
Lynn, Mass.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01
Ginger Crackers.

One pint of molasses, half pound
sugar, quarter pound butter, one table,
spoonful ginger; mix butter and sugar
to a cream, then add molasses and gin
ger. Lastly, flour enough to make a
stiff dough (about one quartz. Some
brands of -four take a little more and
some ess.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
Little Hope Felt for Recovery of
Mrs. DOckery, Who Was Strick-
en- with Heart Trouble.

Jefferson City, Mo, Dec. 24.-Mrs.
A. M. Dockery, wife Of the governor,
who was suddenly stricken with heart
trouble on Monday, was reported in a
very critical condition Tuesday night,
and it is stated there is little hope
for her recovery,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01

Take three eggs, two tablespoonfuls
Of -four, two ounces Of grated cheese
and three tablespoonfuls Of melted
butter. Mix all well adding cheese last.
Bake in molds in a moderate oven until
a delicate brown.-Good Housekeeping.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01

There has just been placed in the
special libraries floor of the Boston
public library a large oak cabinet, made
to hold 10000 mounted photographs
and half-tone prints Of the worlds best
examples of architecture, sculpture,
painting and decorative designs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01
The New Star.

Miss Birch-Who was first in war,
first in peace and first in the hearts of
his countrymen?
Silence.
"Of course you know. Now, who was
it?"
More silence.
"Dear! dear! Think, childrenl Come,
now; it was G~-George-"
Grand Chorus-Dewey, ma'am!-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01

Good Friend-I have reason to sus
pect that your husband is flirting with
other women. You ought to follow him
wherever he goes.
"Great heavens! My husband Is q
letter carrier."-Boston Traveller.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01
HeautlfuI Indian Terrfforr.

lac last large tract Of fine uncultivated
land 20 be thrown open for settlement.
A copy Of an attractive book about pres
ent day conditions in this wonderful coun-
try will be sent on request. James Barker,
Gent Pass. Agent, NJ. K. & T. Ry., sol
Wainwright Bldg, St. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01
widow Of George Henry Lesves Dead

London, Dec. 24.-The death is n
nounced Of Mrs. Lewes, widow Of
George Henry Lewes, who in 1854
formed a union with George Eliot
MARY Ann Evansl.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01

Don't think because you only milk
q few cows that it won't pay to keep
them right. Better not keep a COW
u khe isn't worth good treatment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01

ct know a man who commenced il
Assiniboia, Is years ago, with nc
means; no capital. To-day this maj
owns 1000 acres of land, some &c
horses, 80 or 40 bullocks, cows, etc
He has built a good stone house with
his own hands, and has now married
and is doing well, with every prospect
of increasing his means in the future
Western Canada has the most exbil
arating, bracing climate I ever knew
All that is required in the settler
is perseverance, grit, patience arc
hard work. I will guarantee the
country, if you will guarantee the
man." From letter from q retired
officer in the British army.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01

Lady Visitor-What a handsome man,
and how kind and gentle he looks.
Prison Warden-Yes, ma'am. He is one
Of the loyeliest murderers we have.-Chi-
eago NeWa.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01

Most goat men prefer the long,
broad ears that hang down straight;
but there are many excellent Angora
goats with the small pinch ears, or,
as they are sometimes called,
quinch ears. These small ears are
so small sometimes that it is impos-
sible to earmark such goats. 1t is
a well-known fact that those small
cared goats are in nearly all, cases
extra heavy shearers, and their
feeces always very fine and lustrous,
Of long staple and very silky.--H. r
Fuchs, in Farmers Voice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01

Washington, Dec. 24~.-Generals
Corbin and Young, who have been
visiting friends in Ohio, returned to
this city Tuesday and resumed their
duties at the war department. Gen.
Chaffee, who was with them part Of
the time, went direct to New York.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01
HANDY MILKING STOOL.
II You Haven't Time to Make One,
Your Little Boy VIII Do 1t for
You Just MS Well.

A handy milking stool is shown in
the illustration. and is simply made.
Cut out a board, as shown at A, for
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01

Hugh Spender, of the Westminster
Gazette, one of the British Journal
lists who visited Canada this summer
(1902), says: "We fell in with a
young farmer from Somersetshire,
England, driving a binder round a
hundred acre field of wheat in West
ern Canada. In conversation I found
that he came from within fifteen
miles of my old home in Somerset
shire. Here was the very man we
wanted. He had come to Manitoba
ten years ago, with a capital of $12
on landing. In England he had been
employed on a dairy farm, and earned
eighteen shillings a week. He now
owns 500 acres of land, his horses,
buildings and cattle, and expects to
have 1000 bushels of wheat this sea-
son. We had heard of such things
in the old land, but they did not seem
credible, until we came to this liv-
ing example of the strides that it is
possible to make in Manitoba. Had
this man remained in England, it is
pretty safe to say he would still be
earning no more than eighteen
shillings a week, while in the same
period in Manitoba he has become q
substantial and prosperous farmer
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01
A FINE COUNTRY.
ada Ia an Ideal Land for Farm
erx and Ranchers.

A delegate from Ohio to Western
Canada says: The whole of West
ern Canada seemed to me to be a
very fine country, but l spent most
of my time about thirty miles east
of Lacombe, in Alberta, near what
is popularity known as the coal banks
on the Red Deer River, and l I'M
very pleased to report that the coun-
try appears to be everything that the
Agents of the Canadian Government
have claimed for it. Good water can
be obtained almost anywhere from
II to 40 feet, and fed generally by
springs. The natural hay and grass
were magnificent in their growth and
wild pea vines very heavy. | met
some of my friends who moved there
seven years ago and two brothers
who had absolutely nothing on their
arrival seven years before now own
two and a half sections of land and
IT'S head of cattle. They told me that
they did not feed their stock all win
ter, in fact, never saw them again
until the spring, when they came
home fat and without loss. l gath
cred oats 6 #. 4 high and running
from rs to 100 bushels per acre. 1t
appeared to me that all grasses, wild
and cultivated, grow to perfection
in any part of Alberta that l saw,
and the farmers were cutting from
two to three tons of wild hay to the
acre. I found the climate very de-
sireble in every respect, and | am told
that the winter is the finest part of
the year. There is plenty of coal and
wood to be had near at hand for the
hauling, and such is my satisfaction
with the country that l acquired
some land and have put a bunch OF
cattle thereon. I can confidently rec
ommend Western Canada as a suit.
able place for farmers to immigrate
to, and can assure them the kindest
treatmeSt by the people there, SO
much so that one does not distin'
guish the fact that we have left the
boundaries of the United States"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-01

Throw away the FIRST few streams
from each teAt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28

No. ; s,asa-: No. rcd sI=sFslt4c. Corn-No.
g. Ste Ne yellow ffA. 3 a. Oafs-Nn. .
5ssr. No white -. Hssf=. Eys-No. -5e-
ltarl-H-GUni fsF7iinE f1r. fair Co ch1irH maItln-
contract Ersd-l so sliius5- Pruyisidns-A NJ gss
IIrk pEr 80. Sil-Hli.fN. Lard rar l1 lbs
= zlit51. shurf rihs sides gU1-e tsG55H. short
..-lr slides tbNd-1 Ss--i'l5-iN. Whisbg-Eisia %
Duluth. Milan. oct. -.-Wheat-on ,rk..
". / northern So. No. northern sgfsc. pee
-. MAJ - Oats Gi7sC
MilwauEce. Wis. oct -s.-Wheat 10 lower.
y. northern So No Northern S1us1iscs
De-; sp7-c Asked Rye steady: 40. / 5s'=7s'e-
Minnespoli- MINI. Oct G-whrat-pec
90; NAY .,-sfi ..'sc. On tris NJ. ! h1ui SIC.
I7se. ~. : northern 7s17st- Fl1ur-Firsj
I'Ht.nis AiHlrlsI. ererUd patents StiAff 90
lTs, mt clears - e5-'': second clears s-''e-'9
Kansls tsty. oct. ---whsa'-usr go
80. Nav sSSTeSs,r: cash Nu. hard -,
s1'-c: No. : 7na5s-. No. s.5s7c. rejected si-r
g.: No . rel Sif=nSetac. Nn e SlrSI-. C'ru
Dec. - i=r1sA.cs Msv 1ftsu. cash ~. . mixed
Eys-NH. . fse. Hay-t'hpirr timothy Ss.srIlH.
choice prairie -. Ig'0riEtz-WlIst. go iI. ru
COO. oats iaH- Shipmeuts-Whsar le'.Nsls
corn son. oats ls.esn.
Dec. ts-5eis. Jan S5.-I. F.h Ss.55l=: M1rct
Ss.si Prime Timothy 81 60. prime alsiir s.. %
Peuria. Oct- 2s.-Ioru lower. No. 2 70. No.
f1r- Oats rIegs No = white = 49, ~. =
white siasrc. Whisky On the tasis % FL 20
finished goods
Liverpool oct. -s.-Sro; wheat steady: NJ. .
led Western winter G 81. No NnrthTru srr1fE
10 siock futures quiet; oct. nominal. De-.
g SD: futures quiet: Nov. = I'D. Dee 4
.Id. jan q u.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28

uiar. The initial declines were IN sympathy with
lower cables than expected tu connection with
continued heavy receipts Tor the lav. and the
better weather. which encouraged realizing hE
ton was fH- a uIlli-E weekly crop report nom
Sew orleans az midday. and there was, q
course. ET-at uncertainty over tho attitude %
the leading bull Interests These al FIRST sseuel
Inclined tu support the mtrStt. and immediately
following Oh. call the nearby positions rallied
and rIl-I irregular. about lH'fis points net lHw-
,r. Until midday. Then the weekly crop report
vssT rHJt. showing damage hy frUSts. but speak
tur 'dEgraulE ut tire progress made in pick
break arIiu. and in the afternoon fell OF
sharply with the market finally barely steady
az uTslHft.tIlv the lowest q the session. or net
Us Co - points lower. sales were estimated at
O. the 'rsst that a Liverpool crop expert nov
.u this city. after his annual tour through the
t"lt. was tp issue a crop estimate. calling fug
ll--s.is1 bales Later this report was denied.
l-t BE- was understood that the party IN Gu~S-
ton would ISSUE an estimate IN the near fu-
fura. anil IN the Afternoon houses with Liver
"lHt connections were fro sellers Of the late
winter and spring months. SPOT market were
rather less active. owing % official reports. and
,nanE's wer" irregular, some markets being
Liverpool. oct. ss.-,'ottOu-Sp1t moderate
business done prices poln.s lower: American
mitIliuE fair 6-lnI good miidlluE SD. mid
ding a-~.i. low middiirE SID. gogd ordinary
ISL culinary st-L, The sales q the day were
and export and Included S.9la American. Re-
cClptS f-' haleE. including 800 American.
Futures Cpguei easy and closed irreEular: Amer
lean mi4dii1r. = %. e.; 0vt 5-s3i; Oct-Noy.
y-fstrs. So. Ngy--brc- C.: bec.-Jan- sol;
Jan. .-E'ch. 5.f115.f ffi Feb. March 55sd: March
APRIL SIS I'D. March and May S-S7d; May
and June s-2sG5-57d
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. oct. .7.-Flour- Receipts SIS:
exports $50. firm and modeTat ateiv active. win
ter straights '5-s5Gl,lo. winter extra $50
so. winter low grades S2.S0uG. = Rve l-rTr
firrl RuckWhcat -four firm Buckwheat steady
CoTnmsal quiet. Rye DUH. Barley steady Wheat
Receipts $50. exports 500. spot easv. NJ :
rcd SSi-c elevator: No. . red S7izt. T. o. b aaoat-
No Northern Duluth Sc Z o b. anoat; No
! Manitoba nominal anoat- Options ruled dun
and rather weak all the forenoon. selling yvas
quite gencral. based on poor cables. heavincSs
IN the Northwest and more peaceful poIifI,sI
news After noon rally on export ruu,0rs fhe
market yielded again TO bearish r--ss1Ire s1I
closed Ldhc net lower. Nav - 2-i6lI a. cf-ss-i
sac; July seGsoiac. closed SOC: Dec. S7zs seiS-7,
closed size Corn-Recepts 20 50. eNporfs 1sS =
~; spot easy; No. : 5lc nominal. elevator snd
6lizc + a h. ahoat: No. = yellow sc. No .
white 5li9c- Options market developed heaviness
also under news of fine weather cond fI,5rs
West. selling bv Chicago provision IDfer-sfs
ard liberal Western receipts closing &c MT
lower May fsi-tl4S4sc- closed fSAsr. be- - -
to5.c. closed s'asc. Oats Receipts Il 9Sl. ~
ports -: spot quiet No. . sc: standard white
sc; tss'-c; No tll1c: No white SC: No white
Sc: trk- white iis sttfisc. Beef dull cut r1es
glist Lard steady: Western steamed $40: r.
@ llllcd 9u.et; comment $40; :. 4. s. Pork
easy; short clear Sl273f1iA Tailou ezs ~ Cotton
snyd oil dun; prime yellow SsaSsisc Rice
STEADY. Molasers steady
GhleaEo. Oct. 2i.-Cash; Flour steady. Wheat
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28

a wear aEo. AS has been the ruiz for some
time, Oh" arrivals avcrIS'i reasonably god IN
Tho marsst ogcaod .l17. DUN AMI with
lower fsuLF-r-. all buyers being bs.r3sn. hut
especially rHs uaHker-. city lutrLrrs ami last
sTu ORDER luvcrz were The best bidders. and the
BEST hogs that suited them showed decline -
- alsl -Hur .t tile best packers w'r" only g
lnw'r. Aut 90" plain packers and mixed bots.
s.iI very sIugv and irregular. But Jew piss
Ware ou sale and while IN. best were m fair
demand. there was uD inquiry flr the inferior
ones Lights tn SOIL veil also hTl 90 have
quality and show that they had been CIru-fs1l-
The rIn7- was about S. lower than the opening
Lights. weighing lnl Co 1fS lbs, sold al Slr
s5Hs hErf9. 10 g. is Tbs. ut Ss-51'-s-5Hs me-
fs.+lfI1. .--ir- The bulk - the good medium and
hsasy tHsS -1iI az So t1-f-t- sEairsJ Sl-tf;
HORSES Another srsciaI sale q Western
range h.rsas WIs CuwU'n nC'.l this morning by
Campbell a. IiTil-Nsstrru sale Stables Co
Tho nn--'rEs are only moderate and much
gEralier than usual at thsSs sHl.z. th. supply
amounting TO- tiuu. % gsrl0sus There waE e
lIar number ~ buyers Ou th" market and the
moderate number % the suuulv induced them
fH IuE a.tiN--N- The cUus,IueuCv was th1t
90. trade vas In very good sham and the
sale satisfactory from aIl EtauIuuints. Prices
ru.7i about the same. Ur a Utrir better. than
thH last sale. which. however. fs uUt
high basis - about six weeks aEu The
highest prices uliI for mature offerings vas
50 for q urrfty Eugi carload - ChuDks- The
range q SI7rs-ia Sucking cai;s sold I'd 90
sll AMI cribs and common yearlinEs ~ s5t1
$50. Most n she offerings e1id during the
l.r'unlfI- fre ust n sales being given below
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
LIVE-sToCIk NIARKET.
Native supply FaIr-Beef Cattle Easy
sheep Close Higher.

NATIVE CATTLE - Bssf steers - The tvo
days supply o. cattle shows a decrease frHm
the same two GAYS last week nevertheless. tho
slTTly offered f1= the two davs has lsen Cn,I
ari hIs b'en close 90 esol head ro-fay's sup
riv o. a little over 10 cars was ccuuusI prirri-
T1i'y % native b.@yss. of which there were s.
loads on Crrrr. ths-~ vrTr also IS lads 20
Westerns tu rrniungft1n with o. IraIs tIsuc
were hold over frHru tho NfnrlIav market Trade
was slow arl ufnl 50. However. % frv saT-F
N-Er Ita s4TIf that wsTn s|Tr ifrrri araa1v.
Viii" "u l.HI Dr o. that sHsII 4uruuI s. -
were CuusiLHrHi utfla I.r.r Tire Iuls =
hour and = Euul many were rHr 90 fa garsIasI.
Tho N~Hi'r wsiElfs ri unfinished steers
showed the most I.fiiur. which uar Der. -sHllr
inH l'aNt'- kinds were 6. ueraI.E vI a sfrHsIy
basis. hut m risH~- these did MT Ear. IS sci!
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28

St. Louis. oct. =. Ie17.
Reported by Ffancis. Bro 4 Co. IA North
Fourth street.
Prime sterling cables 4.ssIoG4. .sz3s: checks
4-s555g4 S555s 50 DAYS .S17eI4 $40.
COMMERCIAL strrli1E. checks 4-s5aI az 81: 50
DAYS f.ssd4-Set.: - dHys 4. .selz.
Grain bills 4-S2irds.Nzss
Cotton bills. 4.Alt-I4 .sIL.
Bankers Paris cables 5-ls7I q. .Is7s IS lis:
5-sBsf5.ao lis.
Commercial French francs. checks 5.1S,i: g
DAYS s--1i-s 15- -2ts7s 15--u lis.
Comuercial swiss francs. checks 5.l9iI; 50
days 5.2-iH gs.s- lis
GO Gays 5-Zl.
Bankers rsiohsnsrks. cables IS SIS: checks
s5isls5 BIS: ~ DAYS - s-Is
Commercial relchsrnarkg. checks esde lis.
20 days g 7-i5. - DAYS - Sis
Bankers Dutch guIlders. checks +o-Ed+S ais.
50 DAYS - 1-16.
Commercial Dutch Euildsrs. checks % 5-ls:
81 DAYS - 1916.
Market weak
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
Wall Street Gossip.

Reported b. the New York Commercial Ad-
vsT1ise- through Francis, Brg. & Co No zI4
North Fourth street:
New York. Oct Z1--FoTCi iEn-Amcrican stocks
were strong IN London to-day and cable adv!c-s
indicated the existence Cf a large short inter
est Prices came higher. In this market the
artitraEs houses bought freely from the fTss
Somewhat eXtravaEHnt estimates as TO Lon
uuus total purchases here to-day were heard
shsTss.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
nnI.

BastoH. Oct. gI-The wool market has been
without special feature this week There Is .
fair movement in consumption. with the lead
LnE mills steady buyers the market Is firm
lNrr" has larrn trmdEi for an grades. with
uu' ant medium taken tn satisfactory duauti-
ti's- IHr following are tine quotations for lead
ms da-"fllflHuS- UE'H and Fsuusy lvanla ny
ari above stra-r- n EIfIIlC. 40 I 1tffIc. No.
Giua-r- rue uuwashci .if25c. hslf-blo,d un-
washed 80 =if-sr. tIrsT-1uarter blood uuwashad
.sl-fr. quarter hIn,-I uuWasbrI 251-sfs-. fue
Washed dridir- afc. MigHiEIn y and above 30
-: No. -''rs'sf No -N-9c: I'm" unwash@d
-ll--gs qrrtrtcr-hloud uuwtShed .fn1Jc. thrre-
ciEhthS rigli uuws-hed -tgec; hsf-b!ood uu-
washed -frs5s. fuT washed delain~ J9U.-scs
klutuIhN- Indiana. Ntr.. thre.-sighths blNoi
-fit-s-. quarterback -fu-5-- braid ssT2-. Ter
rtfurv Tut l1lh1- nue ifu1s~s line medium 1sff
i5r. aSliuu isGlse. Wyoming Iro 1fdi5c. fne
m01sum Irr isr. medium Is fani9C. Ttah and
NrvtIs- fine balls. ruv medium ffdi7c: me
dilU l,'t1-.. Dakota. me I.fllsr. hne medium
o. ~ r. -. medium isficr. Montana. fine. choice
lsg-'e- iur W.fliurr. choice l5N-ur. staple 30
-iss med Ium. ghrise 2lr-tr-
NsW ORLEANS. In. oct. Cotton Futures
steady. oct. e.Tiff9. scr. Nov. 8.s2Qs ste Dec
N-lH-Ni-. Jan 9-Ssr9 Sc. Feb. 995n9 .9sc.
March fn.f1rl l".Nt-. April tna1G10. .0ac. MAY
u Ban Iic. June IatsdIo Isc: July 11.gi ala .c
spot cotton steady. sale t.3-1. ordinary 1Ac.
Eu1J ordinary fl-Is-. low uI'ddlirE . 1i-le-.
uIidiuE 10 I-Isr: good middlius l1t,c- mIdLliuE
fair loAsC- receipts -l. ESQ stock i'o,1"L
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
RECETPTs AND sHIPMENTs.


Trading In provisions was slow and in
clined 20 heavineSs. with prices showing
slight losses due TO weakness H. the hog
market and the decline in grains. There
was some support for Jan. lard on the
decline. but otherwise the demand vas
Jan. lard was Off 2i7c at S6.6j. while rfhs
were down g. AT s. 621i-.
Estimated receipts for Tomorrow.
cars: hogs. IS COO head
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28

Zee. ...-s- wv a..r 'f...H aaasN
SOUTHERN CATTLE - Quarantine r~-rIufz
3TItraccd tf1 cars aud S.flf head. while th. rIu
last Tuesday iss cars AMI 800 bead and
two weeks ago t1 ears AMI s.T21 head TRAD.
Vas DUH and slow. with valIsz on both strTr.
Tui COWS steady o. suln- bower. the Ugiu..faIl
uuTtiuu II the DAYS huStt"-z "u The TOP grades
tnIuS az tho extreme decline. bu the lighter
kinds the bulk ~ the trade was steady. hut
spots shovel som" ln's. The carly calf trade
was 50cHN hiEhU- than tho close ~ the week
en- the common and heavy kinds. hut a; 5he
close the IIgalCr was lHsi-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28

10 hy no means a ~rarit, cr,r. hut made TEN
FOR Ni;li.h Tor fI" Uurpus" % d"moustratnE
superior qualification and introducing New
Method treatment tr Intelligent thinning ucsi-
pic - why usy eNlthitstut prices 10 oth.-
uh1 sctauS when the best o. 30 had Is yours
free tlr the Fs1iu=r Al s.t-Ts rr -CANCF.f:.
FlSTt' Ia. FILES. RUPTURE. VABfCtr' Eli.
hNUEsti|tst.F. 50 tsft-ii' 'i.t. EPILEPSY. I'N
EAI.YStS FLOOD POISON. bEFDfNTTTt.;.
NERVOUS uE'TISls Jud kTEpREB SI't-
tIAiA PRIVATE aud 81 l'Iff'NLs CASES viii
le CURED dugiuE this month aj just UNf-
HALF TIE REGULAR PRICE AMI 80 PAY
.NIsF'ss- tsi.Eh.'r white uII t-urpuir li-rIgss.
such a. CNTNi;IsT BRONCHITIS. NEURAL
GA, 10y SPEfSlA- INSOMNIA and ~
7 EINNttG 4uu FEMALE TEEf' sT.t.S as ytU
a. diseases 0r tur HEART STOMACH. LtNt.ts.
hind this unGualined offer. If YOU arr unable
% rall. write. Their HOME TREATMENT
t'f-IE>i Address Tho German tusr!-ln Doe
Office.