davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13
FRIED FOODS.

All fried foods are bad, but some are
worse than others. In raw foods,
both animal and vegetable, there is
sufficient albumin to harden quickly
when the article is put into fat at the
temperature of 260 degrees Fahrenheit
and form a grease. proof covering
which prevents the flavor of the food
from coming out into the fat and the
fat from ent-ring the food. Thus
well-fried foods are free from grease
except on the very outside. And if
the fat is sufficiently heated the out
side will not have semblance of
grease, although the covering, after
being cooked in the fat, is absolutely
indigestible.
Croquettes, no matter from what
materials they are made, should be
dipped in beaten egg and rolled in
breadcrumbs. Beat the egg just
enough to mix the white and the yolk !;
then add a tablespoonful of warm
water; this mixture makes a delicate
covering.
Foods rich in starch are perhaps
more injurious when fried than ordi-
nary meats; for instance a potato
that has been boiled and then fried is
one of the most indigestible and irri-
tatipg of all foods. 1t has been said
by psychologists that simple plain
fried potato s-those that have been
fret boiled and afterward fried-are
perhaps more to blame for indiges-
except hot breads.
fish contain sufficient albumin to crust
nj b txy NIT ha;r
Do not dip things in milk; the milk
hardens, forming covering more in
digestible than the egg and bread. If
smooth dip them in diluted egg.
Where a thermometer is not at
hand watch the fat carefully, and when
the vapor begins to come from the
surface throw in piece of bread, and
count or observe twenty seconds;
then lift it with fork. If it is crisp
and brown the fat is ready for use.
When the fat "boils"-that is, when it
has motion or spatters-it contains
water and will only register the boil
ing point of water, PIP degrees Fab
renheit. We cannot fry in water, 90
wait until all the water has eva porated
and the fat is quiet and begins to
throw c fl vapor.
Sauteing is the term used to describe
/ foods cooked in small quantities in
fat. This method is more expensive
and more Objectionable than true
frying. The ordinary housewife
sautes her cooked potatoes, and in sc
doing absorbs into the potatoes per
haps quarter or half pound of lar6
at each cooking. This lard being de
composed in the cooking gives large
quantity of irritating acids, thereby
making the potatoes in6igestible
Doughnuts crullers and fried cakes
even batter cakes cooked on griddle.
that are creased, are perhaps the
most deadly of all foods, and unless
they are cooked by an artist are ever
nauseating TO the sight Err. nch crul
lers made by mixing eggs into ;
cooked batter are the leas. objection
able of the group.-Lddies' Home Jour
nal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13
JUST FOR FUN.
Love reigns as in the long ago,
And still with sorrow IT'S beset,
And Jimmy Jones is Romeo,
And Sally Boggs is Juliet.

"Frances, said the little girls
mamma, who was entertaining call
ers, "you came downstairs so noisily
that you could be heard all over the
house. Now, go back, aud come
down the stairs properly" Frances
retired, and in a few minutes re-
entered the parlor. "Did you hear
me come downstairs this time,
mammal" "No, dear, this time you
came down like a lady" "Yes'm
this time / slid down the banister s, D
explained Frances.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13
BOWS THIS?

We offer One hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY & Co.. TOLEDO, o
We. the underlined, have known F. j.
Cheney for he last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions and financial able to carry out any
obligsti ms made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o.
wALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Tolt do, o.
Halls Cstsrrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucuos
surfaces Of the system. T stimonisls sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13

Maria, said Mr.. Stub, as he gazed
on the scorched cakes, these new fads
are a nuisance. What now? queried
Mrs. Stub, passing the coffee. Why,
Lucy Ann has gone and practised py-
Biography on these fl tnnel cakes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13

The Whole Thing. you've
been TO Nisgara?"
Eyes. I was quietly married last
Tuesday week, and the next day we
reached Niagara. Soon as we got
there l started out to see the falls,
with my wife,"
Magnificent, eh?"
"You betl You should have seen
all the other men turning around to
look at her as she passed."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

This has long been regarded as one of the
most dangerous and fatal diseases to which
infants are subject. 1t can be cured. how
ever. when roperly treated. All that is
necessary is to give Chsmberlin's Colo,
Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy and castor
oil, as directed with each bottle. and
a cure is certain. For sale by q. C.
Pierce Barton; B. U. Wells, Glover; w. L.
Geve, Barton Landing; G. w. Wheeler, Iras-
burgh; /. Stephenson. Lowell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13

How old are you, my little man?
asked the minister of small boy who
was celebrating his birthday. Pm 4
years old, replied the youngster, and
I'm glad of it, too. was gettin' aw-
full tired of being all the time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13

Father-What is the use of my earn
ing money il you spend it as fast as
l make it?
Son-That's all right, father. en-
Joy spending it just as much as you
do making it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13
HOUSEHOLD.
SALADS.
SALAD DRESSING WITHOUT OIL

SALAD DRESSING WITHOUT OIL.
4eggs, well beaten; tablespoons
vinegar; 81 tablespoons melted but
ter; 1 tablespoon mixed mustard;
l tablespoon sugar; pinch of red
pepper. Cook in double boiler till
thick, stirring constantly. When
cold add q cup sweet cream and 1
raw egg. Onehalf this rule is
sufficient for six persons.
EGG SALAD.
Put the requisite number of eggs
into boiling water and remove to
cooler part of the range where the
water will not boil. Cover and let
stand forty minutes. Then immense
10 cold water, and let stand ten niu-
utes. Take off the shells and set
aside in a cool. place until ready to
use. To serve, separate each egg
into two parts and dispose these on
lettuce leaves, surrounding each piece
of egg with mayonnaise dressing, or
serve the dressing in dish apart.
Whipped cream may be added to the
mayonnaise just as it is sent to the
table.
MAYONNAIsE DRESSING.
Beat the yolks of two eggs with a
silver fork. Add one fourth tea
spoonful, each, of salt and pepper,
also the same of mustard and pow
dered sugar, if desired. When these
are evenly blended with the yoiks,
beat in a teaspoonful of vinegar.
Then add one cup of oil, at first drop
by drop. After a few tablespoonful
of oil have been added thus, the
quantity, at each addition, may be
increased. When the mixture be-
comes thick and ropy, alternate the
oil with few drops of lemon Juice or
vinegar, using in all about two
tablespoonfuls of acid. When all of
the ingredients have been used, taste
the dressing, and add more of such
ingT edients as are needed to suit in
dividual taste, remembering that
mayonnaise dressing is not an acid
sauce.
No set order of mixing is to be
approved above another: the result
only is mark or sign of approval or
disapproval of any method. Some
are most successful when a partial
emulsion is produced by adding the
vinegar, little by little, to the oil
through which the salt and pepper
have been previously stirred. The
dressing is then poured over the
salad in the bowl, and the whole is
tossed and mixed together with fork
and spoon. Others secure better re-
suits when the oil, mixed with the
salt and pepper, is mixed with the
herbs. Then the vinegar is sprinkleG
over, and the whole is mixed again.
When a more pronounced flavor
of acid is desired, the vinegar, mixed
with the salt and pepper, is added
first, and the oil last. AS oil anG
vinegar do not readily commingle
the oil will not adhere to the surface
that is already moistened with vine.
gar.-Erchdnge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13
I axatiye Bromo Ouinine
Cures Cold In One Day. GRIP IN 2 Days
- ~ II On every
o. WNIVs~ boz. ase

"Did you ever make a serious mis-
take in a prescription?"
"Never but once" answered the
druggist, as a gloomy look passed
over his face. Il charged a man
only forty cents for a prescription
instead of a dollar"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13

u. G. PIERCE. BARTON; B. U. WELLS. GLOVER;
w. l. COVE, BARTON LANDING; T.. WEBSTER,
IRAsBURG; /. STEPHENSON. LOWELL; WILL
Buy 1T BACK.
You assume no risk when YOU buy Cham
berlin's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem !.
edy. II. @. Pierce, Barton; B. U. Wells
Glover; ". L Cove, Barton landing; c. w
Wheeler, Irssburg; I. Stephenson, Lowell;
will refund your money IL you are not salts
fed after usirg il. 1t is everywhere ad.
mitted to be the most successful remedy in
use for bowel complaints and the only one
that never fails. 1t is pleasant, safe and
re liable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13
JusT ABOUT BEDTIME


take Little Early Riser-it will cure consti-
patton, bill usness and liver troubles. De-
Wits Little Early Risers are fferent from
other pills. They do not grippe and break
down the mucous membra es of the stomach
liver aud bowels, but cure by gently srousing
the secretions and giving strength to these
organs. Sold by II G. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13

Don't you get awfuIly lonesome
here? Subbubs-I don't have time to
get lonesome. Pm too busy catching
trains.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13

Williams, have you named the baby
yet?
Almost. We've got the two grand
mothers to agree to arbitrate the case.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13
HIDE BUYERS WANIEp.

We want men everywhere to buy Hides,
Calf Skins, Sheep Pelss, Tallow and Bones
for US. We furnish cash; we pay the
freights. Address, c. s. Page, Hyde Park.
VT. OMIT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-13

Stops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure COLI
In one dsv. No Cure, No Pay. Price, rs cents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
CASTOR RE.xs-At pcr III. smaller l,.,

CASTOR BEAES-At si.35 pcr tu-: smaller lot,
LISsEF.D 0Ii@-luotable Il, &c per gal. f5-
raw and &c for s0iis-: l. D.r sal less IN car
:. CASTOR oII>-I.5ts q - gals a; sc per It.
ior 10 and s'ti feE No :. small QUANTITIES -
sATERKRit,T pail; quot. n a iabbias WY
&c; on eIie:s dealers charge 30 f5E .-,.i.ss
CoTToN-SEED OII.-y.n;4r white So: ye.lg-
sc sGnIaeF white i-e. yellow iie: sa4a- ie.
HoNEY-Dqll. comb a, Is. 70 IL: st-ai.ei
a5d extracted az iftis=e II htls. = . n cans
Hofs@xaW YSrK At z5.s.le. Western esqs.c:
EavaTiaH at 41aa'c.
p-r 5s!.: 9 more ~ i5! this sI!s
STOCK HEAs-lFt .rr5.r,s!A at SIcGEi-t) per
beans ASD PEAS. ls.ire from s:a=e: D-!-i
green pe2s',-'s. a. si.:t pc at = rs
Per II. New N".E j. iI~T &c: i.--- bans ~.
!~ntils &c White Esans-S, &c haa Fps. d : a
kAkFik sr!tE.N@l:e e &c - o.. rs
gasoline &c. ylna-.Gr 75c. slarx 81! - meet.
liGht OIL aad y4EHiza %: sugar u: "E.-5y -.
~ .is ~: ~. at - f.r.r l.: ~ l4s.s- :.
iaf. trs- a.: - 81 % each broken heal. =
Moss-Gray. ralz,t I-=alF.-; gray. ir--u an
black r 91 ., At ,.-,: an < n
jTE0oy CiGiF.,:EN1....:,aI. I'm. CIT, rcr
ton: Fair !.5a.j. common Si-7t7s. choce q So
RAGS. E-c.-Fer 100 lbs: Coua.ry t@g. - q
SIC I;l.h z.
HoNE@-t aoiee t,saeAed At - yer t'9. otasr
FEANJ'Ts- FaElssfs' stock. psr u: Rel IN
Pop c5EN-sei:.ag o. -c-22h at eaeGt, -. -
sCEAF IEG!E MD liri At-Ie-.. =
Wrought ion sc. Ieays "a &c. i.lt ~, r. - !
ard 6-e2sa. .s =. st-r- tE-- p. %; y
I'E.CA .sS-I-.t:s-. -a.s z --SE- 80 go
were At - s--a'l aEI - ilc god a.e.a-'.
SCRGHt M.c.iHE SEED !eo.aa,e ~ - r4r
DRIED FEt-iT--G,t7te:. .f:,a-o-=tei r-r.es q,
= f'- fair - = Or goo r. 1r-ei no -
A - 80 per .h--.5..c= ~ choice bright. sga-
d-laG rcachr= ~r~iu1i
TAPLT: sy-5iaE avD sIEr--'-,,sry sr-7r at
sTi ps- = E:p,. s.t-'' ~ 'n.s-" rsr
dealers a=.ia= q hlza = s-cI5l =. II '--nf'.'l
would PROBABLY h-..= -5-5:s. aEi t.Glo-a@ = "a
-5CGPERAGE-Cc:--e N --.e-s r5r r-q---- .l--
livery: Lad ~. 80 for -r1t gEt q 80
~ for t.oH 57gni: lo-1 Ah.s & 70 g a.,f
horrG ard s. n ton t5Trs- ole. to- go
SLACK vo-F- PoaE!-t17 . Tos- his. --c- 0---r7 80
DO. Sc: ha!fth.s- II. Hca! lbs. &c: p-1-ace o..
apple bis 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
New York Curb Market.

FEPUBLIC SPECIALA
New York. July 3.-The curb market today
reflected TO some extent. the condition prevailing
on the Stock Exchange. Transaction, were lin.
tied to very small number Of stocks. and the
recent totals. Prices continued to show more or
less s,. i.rsgularity: and. although hrrnness wa.
was toward a lower level. Total trades were
about e. 0o0 shares
Northern Securities scored the greatest dron IN
to-days market, making a loss OF over rer
cent 1t sold from PIX down to 1871 on sales OF
100 shares. Greene Copper held firm selling $ror,
22a. down to 2e',d22Is FOR 600 shares Tennessee
Copper held strong, although not as active a. the
past few days. 1t sold from 3ll4 down TO .1s.
then back TO So for 100 shares. American Can
preferred sold at 12isdi3+. for 800 shares int
to seza for 5000. st. Louis Transit sold a, sIs:
for 100 shares One hundred shares Of Light Fn.i
and Power sold at 55S and G1 shares OF Fuel oil
Power sold at 2si5a2sk. Four hundred share, 81
Seaboard Steel sold at lsas GI6ii % VI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
Mule quotations ttor broke mules, 4 to years


Kansas City Mo, July 3.-Cattle-Recepts 500
natives 400 Texans: calves I'D natives - Texans:
market ahoa, ste STEADY: choice export and dressed
ers and feeders s2.T5a45 so: Western fed steers
s. 7oa4.s5: Texas and Indian steers 81 7Oaa IS /:
tive heifers s2.15ai 81: Gamers 81 25as 20: bulls
s. 20G4 30: calves 81 15f6: receipts FOR the week
2 90 cattle. 4eao calves H9ss-Receipts 5 20:
HarSet s,ea1s S2D s'ry 4uiK OF sales -
light $ seas. S.: Workers s51575. SIS: pigs & 4oS
$50; receipts for the week - go SheepsR.ceint,
clc9: market slow and weak: native lambs s. %
Texas Clipped yearlings 50 25d5 Is: Texas clipped
sheep sgs stoc .n snd ,sedsfs sat receipts
South. St; JOSEPH. No. July a-cattie-Re-
CENTS 1.0,2: weak: natives st.15I5: cows and
heifers s2ai,l5; s.ocke.s and ,esders ssaI:5
rredun and heavv IS seti f5.;5: bulk q. s5I5.7s
Sheep-Receipts ass: weak to lower.
ket very slow: good to prime ste"rs a:sedI;so:
i2..5a4 60: cows 8 s9a4: hslfers ,zd459: Garner.
day 300: left over 900: market &c to isc
lower; close dull: mixed and butchers IS foa
SIS: good to choice heavy s-.ksas.E, rough
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

lambs slew: scod to eho..s ws:l,sss = "a i
G:50G4is Is: naive innbe 1861.
New IorI. July 5-Becve.-Rece!pts 1884,
steers slow TO lcc lower: bul!s and cows about
Steady: common TO choice steers 81 60: bulls
.sSi:.9: COWS Sseat.so: cables stsaty ship
lie. x sheep sHd 2.sss quarters CO beef. Calves
Aece.p:s leg; E..le noe active. hut p-!ces "
er: r.s.s s!45.;5 choice ard extra ssTs.s5; but
teFm!!k :e.Ss5; city Dressed veais slow at 20
s'.e per 10; seTerEl topt &c: country d-sss13 it
&c Sheep Al! laInbs-Rece.pts "a. 81. sasep sow;
lambs I'll cc t5S21c: s cas- OF stock u1s0id:
shecp ...5G4. 81 lambs S3s.15: extra 81. ellis
SIS. Ecgs-Receipts LES: none for sale sl-s-.
normally fri. and higher.
Western winter es %: No. l Northern spring 81
Sd: No. California Is cid Futures qui"-. July
Is sd. SEPT Is -f>G. Co-I-Spc. quiet: American
mixed IS IL. Futures quiet. July Is SID: SIP
a. Ss.!
Peoria July Corn steady: No. $50. VI.
Sac. Oats dull. No. white 3s;.c -. :.
white 5Ii.c. whisky. si.3J for finished COOS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04

Nsw York. jay $50: cotton r.ozeI e-iss.:
ding Gut To-. sales Id l-.ss. I-ufa! a..
sAi.iy s;saGy. July 4--1.-: A-z- . a.. -. t.
Sc Fe5. SIC. .sich J..sl- The .-a -; ...-I
s;stly a; q '.-s..iii = J. points Z s4 81 a.
s;ions. with august - wig the create; 80
ports that shor- notes Tre.e J. -ss.-E a -.
rna.5e- L Liverpool This hf1Jl-..t OF c.zstl-
cline 4 - points gas arl.l.c1t IN A..-r-t with
the lac HeaSEs showing comparative s. - NJ
srtt@n 0YIe;cEop p=ssFg;5 and re G,s-;:rt
-. 49, - ...ias re MI, " -
ing. and waea The Government resor; af-.,~I
- .. vii - =, - a; -
When TIE Gossrn;a:It's eeat.t-o1 t=u:es zee
announced p.aSt:s the avs:ass for NJ el-'-=
there vas great excitement and considerable a.
q poplar opinion. and e1ns-quear,v -w9 fac
t.oEs were Disappointed. Win the :ssJ.t tina; easy
l!qr.dated. while those who had SOLD n eSlecta-
Per cent covered The immediate result F.ic-s
rowereE: was STAR break. waiea .at:e-t .
sold DOWN from i3 TO : points in the mrs: fe---
minutes With the rear Options neglected ~!
steady. F'5iiawiaE this there was a rally -r1zer
fresh bull support ard talks II r7.rs in Texas.
very weak under Eu:nors that the ouIs were u:!-
Is TO . points lower. Sales Were 259.5.9 sales
Liverpool. July Spot cotton-Mode-ate bust
n.ss done 2;tees UNCHANGED AEet!ean EatddiiaE
which 200 were for speculation and export AM
included 4551 American Receipts 2)0 bales. Il
American. Futures opened barely steady am.
closed excited and irregular. American rlidd;-He
&. o. c: July sid: Julg-Aus. s-32d: AuE--SeD=
SID; Sept--Oct $40; Oo;.-Nov. $50. Nov--
Dec s-ild: Dec.-Jan- 5-s5d; Jan; Feb. 5.;iI:
Fer. March 5.55d: March-April 5.s2i
New Orleans. La. july Cotton quiet ard
steady: sales 81 bales: ordinary 10 sIsc: Goo=
binary ilFsc: low rniddIng 12Lc: ra!ddlinr iss.c.
good rddlirE 1855: rniddlina fair u Bic. re-
eeipts / oos bales: stock 8, sl. Futures steaGF--
II CSC: Oct. 1G.i5T % isc: Nov. s.1sSs Sic; Dee
s.eGs &c. Jan $40. sc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
FRACTIONS WORK LOWER,
ON MODERATE SELLING.
LINCOLN TRUST HAS GOOD
SUPPORT.
Other Issues Are Generally Easy,
Though Offerings Are
Not Heavy.

Lincoln Trust at s251 was the only steady
issue in yesterdays market for local Sc
curities. There was more fireworks than
trading. Transit eased of to 500. and the 4
percent bonds sold lower at So, ex-coupon.
Boatmsn's Bank was sharply on the down.
turn with a decline of s. share to 500.
Central Coal and Coke opened weak at
SIS 62ta. and sold down to $3.50. Brewery
IS were easier at ss5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
STATEMENT OF BANK, AVERAGES.
Loans Increascd S3.69..3OO, Deposits
AImost Stationary.

New York. July S.-The statement Of av-
erages of the clearinghouse banks OF this
city for the five business days Of this week
Loans. ssl7 Hi.coo: increase. S.sI.3D.
Deposits ss0S. s92 go: increase, sli3. 100
Circulation. 1880 100; decrease, HIs. go
Legal tenders s75,0is 500; decrease. s35.D.
Specie, sl59. 302. 800; decrease, 81. 800
Reserve s23l 800: decrease A.o02.9e.
Reserve required, SOS 81, rs; increase. 49,
Surplus. ss.sTs75; decrease. a.5sI75.
Eek United States deposit. sl7.6sa, AS; de-
crease. s..s36,s5o.
The Ffnancier this week says:
The official statement OF the New York
Associated Banks last week was surprising
II unfavorable. While loss Of cash was eI-
pected the decrease was much larger than
of the statement was the change in de-
posts. which failed to reflect the net
amount resulting from the loss OF cash and
the increase in loans: The statement
showed a decrease OF si,Jo2,sc0 in cash, OF
which 81. 500 consisted Of specie
The required reserve was augmented 3d.
215. through an increase of sl13,l00 in de-
quirements 10 the s..502,s0 loss Of cash.
makes s.. 546.1!5 as the decrease in surplus
reserve. which item now stands at 1855.
Calculated d. on on ~, the basis OF deposits less
plus reserve is sl'.ss3.iI5
The loans were increased s.. ssf 800. as the
result OF loaning early in the week Of funds
of dividends The loss OF a5o2. 800 cash and
the increase OF s3.ss7.30O in loans called for
reduction OF so5.eo0 in deposits. whereas.
as above noted. these were increased Sl73.-
100: therefore, the statement was technical
creased s17e5co.
The loans OF the banks were In excess of
deposits by 81, 55l300. In the previous week
this excess was s10027, 100. The daily average
OF clcarings last week was s2Ii,Oo, 90.
against SIS. 10000 in the week ending June
z. The increase was due to the operations
incident to the semiannual settlements. The
condition Of the banks as regards cash re-
serve was doubtless better at the end of the
week than was shown by the statement, for
the disbursements BY the Subtreasury for
of changes in the items of loans show a
net increase of six banks Of s1.700,0O0 One
institution increased this item by 81. 800 600.
The changes in specie show a net loss of
81 1co 0c0. One bank made the surprising gain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-04
Produce.

Buttsr-ouotatiors t'!ea-1ery-F1t-a a1fsScrc:
f-sts liz: seconds l5G:5c. Dairy-Extra I7Ef7',-.
frsts l5fii5c grease iyJc. iade-pac:-I. ed &c:
f=s;s li0c: country packed STOCK i5i4c: ini-!l,-
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