davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

Though the man who hesitaes may
be lost. the one who celebrates is
equally to be found on deck when
wanted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

When you want a cool and refresh
ing drink Of union made beer call on
Meath & Stradiey.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

mers direct. AS a result the small
consumers are neglected simply be
cause they are small consumers,
they say, though the trust officials
protest that it is ON account of the
scarcity of ice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05
new YORK
GOSSIP

New York. Aug. IA stranger
viewing the new Williamsburg
bridge from the old structure would
not know that it was not in use, 80
nearly is it completed, and New York
prs and BrOOklynites are delighted
over the prospect of the bridges be-
ing opened for traffic on schedule
tine next winter With the eXecep-
ton of the short span on the New
York side and little work about
the cables are anchored, the iron OF
the bridge is all in position. This
will be one of the most important OF
the thirty bridges on Mahattan Is
land
ProDrietors of hotels at the various
local resorts are complaining Of the
Wruched season that they have eX-
rerienced this year They have given
up hope Of making anything more
than expenses. The rains and cold
weather of June caused heavy losses
and though the first few days OF July
W-rv extremely hot. the month OF
the whole was quite pleasant so that
people did not patronize the hotels
IN record-breaking numbers. Unless
August proves a typical midsummer
month the business OF summer ne
sort men will be curtailed cOnsIdera-
bly,
New York deserves the praise that
Il ENJOYS Of having one of the finest
FIR departments in the country.
During the first six months of the
YEAR fire losses in Greater New York
We're $f121.211. which, is nearly
S'"Hn"o less than during the same pc
rod in 1902. Acting Chief Purroy OF
The fire department modestly as
gFbes the decrease to the superiority
OF his management of fires over that
Of Chief Croker.
a~o over its milk supply and dealers
caught adulterating the fluid have
'een 1Ound~I by the press and
abused by the people Jointly. 1t can
h- imagined. therefore, the surprise
ana Indignation occasioned by the
statement of the inspector in the
health department that there are as
,92lsAing numbers of cellar dalrles IN
New York. Much of the butter
marked fine stock farm" or some
'alhg Of the sort, he says, never was
OH Manhattan Island, having been
e1urned in cellars under the shops
II winch it is temptingly displayed IN
S.ass refrigerators. The same is true
OF buttermiIk.
Although there are plentiful evil
Dehces Of the general prosperity OF
me country still in New York, it is
quite palpable that less money is now
ut'lS expended for Injuries and that
mere Is less useless extravaganza
man in many months. The course
ldHen by the stock market is undoubJ-
'd.| the principal cause of this unus-
-aI economy. Conservatism of ex-
L-hdIture seems to be the order of the
aE. even among the wealthy, while
"lsolute economy is being practiced
'. many erstwhile high livers.
Inc Ice trust has again come in for
Us snare OF public abuse The poorer
people of Harlem and the Bronx are
suffering previously through the pol
ICY OF its organization to freeze out
me small rptoiIor- cor1-o o,,cr
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

1t hits the spot these warm and
sultry days. What? That union made
beer handled by Meath & Stradley.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

Clear, cool and healthful that union
made beer at Meath & Stradley's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

The coupon contest is for YOU. Are
you at work for the prize?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

Union made beer at Meath & Strad-
ley's No. Main. Porter on draught.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

Already society is planning for a
somewhat new diversion next winter
1t is expected that households will be
all the go. Mrs. Harry Payne will
have a handsome one, the gift Of her
husband in which, with her husband
and children, she will spend the win
ter months on Florida waters. Many
other society matrons will follow the
example of Mrs. Whitney, who was
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt before mar
riage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

Read the ads In the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

After a season of unusual effort or
ganiZers of the Israelite Alliance of
America have succeeded in forming
three branches of the organization in
various bOroughs Of Greater New York
and report great interest In the move
ment. The aims and objects of the
alliance are: To secure equal civil
and political rights for all American
citizens travelling or residing abroad,
irrespective of race or creed and to
create in this country public feeling
and a public demand therefor; to
study the problem of civil and politi-
cal equality and religious and racial
liberation in search of a solution
thereof; to interest the American
Jew in the study Of Jewish conditions
in this country and abroad,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

The ice trust has again come in for
Us snare OF public abuse. The poorer
people of Harlem and the Bronx are
suffering previously through the pol
ICY OF its organization to freeze out
'he small retailers and serve custo-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

Theatrical folk who have returned
70 town for rehearsals for the com
inc season are rapidly filing that sec
ton of Broadway known as the Rial
TO Rehearsals will begin earlier than
ever this year. largely on account OF
the musical numbers which will OBJ
tain They require more rehearsals
tban, the regular drama. as rule,
owing to the intricate dances ana
stage pictures which are SO large a
feature in this class OF plays. 1t is
figured that at least sixey-elgh musl-
cal plays will be exploited IN Broad
way this season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

One of the fads of which Gotham
has become tired is that for burnt
wood decorations. Last winter the
art dealers could not do enough for
enthusiasts who wanted to make
tables. bookholders, brackets and all
that sort Of thing with a hot iron.
The tools and material were not so
expensive unless one went IN for
costly wood, and the pastime was
pIeasan as we'll as profitable. But
society has tired of the fad and the
bottom has dropped out.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05
Water.

This problem is far from being set
tied. The addition of a pumping
plant at the Isaacs mill site has saved
us from a grave situation this sum.
mer. This is a very dry season,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05
MAYORS MESSAGE
Cit's Finances. He Says,
Are Excellent.
WARRANT INDEBTEDNESS REDUCED
Mayor Hunts Second MESSAGE to the
Council Read-Mayor Named
His Committees.

Mayor Hunts second message tC
the council, read last night is in ful
as follows:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

The board of education is to be
CONGRATULATED upon the success OF its
plan to establish roof gardens or
some of the school buildings IN con
gested districts. On several of the
school roofs a band is supplied an6
concerts and singing by music classes
are features. A space for dancing
is also set aside. The roof gardens
of the board are crowded nightly anC
prove a blessing to people who other
wise would have no means OF recret
ton on hot summer nights.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-05

Ping pong, which created such
furore in New York three seasons
ago is not lin it." to use the Ian
guage of the Bowery. with the new
game of golf pool. This promises tc
become more popular than ping-pong
ever was. An ordinary siX-pocket
noo1 table is used, but only two balls
are needed, a cue ball and red bill
lard ball, the latter serving the pur
pose of the golf ball. The player
yields a billiard cue instead OF q
golf club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
MARkETs By TELEGRAPH.

New York Dec. s.-F1our-Receipts 30 20: e1-
ports q os,: quieter and unsettled. closing easy
Rye -four steady Buckwheat -four firm corn
meal steady. Rye dull. Barley steady. Wheat
Receipts Il. Isl: exports L $50: spot easy: No.
red se.c eiey..s ,s., No ,,,, red s slSs
afoat; No hard Manitoba nominal Z; o. D;
Option. steady sG sm Missouri
port. a further support from chicago elevator
s9a ia ne sls a also Sns
the bulls. but later prices crumbled away un.
S az a. Wen u .t sna s :sns
s s's:s sp s!ssss ,s s
Exports expo ISIS Il ST. spo, STEADY: 90 slss elevator
e. nCas sat NS; s sssisw acted very se
firm at first on less favorable weather news.
was * sShs M Close. .s Sc liza Sa, sqssd
ff sep: standard White &c 10 soc: No. white
Nc white ,.sa ae ' m., This 1r.R S.Se I aaS
Irregular. quiet: refined dull, Pork steady. Cot
ton-seed oil tirm; prime yellow ssa'S'tc. Rice
Mnns%Pss MINI De- suwhs sn p ~ Sse;
:sssss ssisss. hs :s
,eo;. s,e;s s % s1s No. s. E:
basis S of Of si.sS for fnlshed goods.
Chicago Dec 9.-Cash flour firm. Wheat
No ) spring SIC: No. red s3,s6este. Corn.
aEa54Sc: No. white 3sasiKc. Rye-No. 2
soisaslc Bariey..Good feeding asa3c: fair to
ssss: clover contract grade 81. Provisions
Mess pork per Dbl. ST. :5dll BIZ; lard. per 100
lbs IS 3II,f16 A.: short ribs lloose) &qS Is:
short clear sides Gbxd) sS.1cG4S.25 Whisky.
basis OF high wines. 81 q.
Nav han sic: cash No hard siisaisisc No.
6si-aTIc: No. siassc: rejected 5sdSsc: No !:
May sss.assi.c: No mixed sc: No. white
Seisc: No. : sec. oats--No.. white 3ic: No,
nrairIe S. Rye-No lsc. Receipts-whcat
.ss $40 bu: corn AsOo: oats =. Shipments
Wheat Jos 900 bu.: corn 1900: oats l2toN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
SUMMARY0FST.LO UIS MARKETS.

in
al
pro
up.
%
n
sprefer deasy.
and6 cent
was ncha dinth loc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
SHARP BREAK IN WHEAT
DISAPP0INTS TRADERS.
BULL LEADER CEASES TO
SUPPORT MARKET.
Sentiment in Corn Pit Is Bullisn
on Missouri Crop Report
Provisions Strong.

Chicago. Dec. s.-Cessaton Of support
from the big operator who has recently
been the main factor in creating a bullish
wheat market caused a sharp break in
prices to-day. May wheat c.osed &c low
or. but corn and oats were firm, the May
deliveries closing &c and sc higher, re-
spectively. May provisions showed gains
Of from &c to 12iac.
WHEAT.
Traders who had expected a big advance
in wheat prices as result Of manipula-
ton by the leader Of the bulls were disap-
pointed. While prices held firm at about
Of the day. supported by limited purchases
by the big bull operator. the volume of
business was light. The .ocal crowd
in the proceedings. preferring to assume a
watchful attitude in regard to the opera
tons OF the leading long. There was some
selling at the start. due to lower cables
and to slight moisture in the winter wheat
sections. with predictions of more. and
May opened unchanged 10 lsc lower at SIC
to S21sc. Coinmission-housesw with st. Louis
connections. had buying orders. AS a re-
suit Of the small offerings in the pit a
firmer feeling developed soon after the
opening. May advancing to s2iac. The Mis-
ish influence. the condition of the crop
being rated at S.. as against IS last year.
Trading was quite featureless until late in
the day.. when commission houses turned
active sellers. and with an absence of sup
port the market weakened. On the decline
a lot of wheat came out on stcp-losS or
ders and sharp break followed. May SELL
from the high point. Shorts Covered freely
at the lower level and steadied prices. but
final figures we're at loss, May being on
&c at size. Clearances Of wheat and flour
were equal to 25i 600 bu. Primary receipts
were 1.1ss.OO bu.. against 1867 900 bu:. a
year ago. Bradstreets worlds visible
showed an increase Of only 593 600 bu. Min
ceipts OF go cars. compared with SIG cars
last week and 693 cars year ago.
CORN.
Local sentiment among corn traders was
inclined to bullishness. and with scattered
buying and light offerings the market
ruled strong. Small receipts, an improve
ment in the cash demand and the Mis-
souri, crop report were the strengthening
influences. According to the MISSOURI ~
b1 less than that Of last year. Late In
the day the severe break in wheat prces
had some effect, but the close was firm
After opening SHADE lover %s 10. 20 Isf nsa
42Ad42asc and 43isc. closing at RAc Lo-
cal receipts were ISL cars, with OF con-
tract grade.
The oats pit was partially deserted owing
to the greater attractions in the wheat
market. but prices held comparatively
steady throughout the session. There was
fair buying early by brokers'. and the SELL
ing was scattered. but mostly by scaipers
The late market was affected somewhat
by the break in wheat, but the close was
steady May opened a shade to he flower
at 35isc to 353sa36c. ranged between S.iscc
and 36as@36i.c, and closed at 36tsc. Local
receipts were 1O cars
RANGE OF FUTURES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
MiscelIaneou. Markets.

FEArHERs-Prime white live geese in smail
sss &c , aaa ma a1ss ss &c !s IA "a. Whit.
.saMe: AA soa asa Xxx .sassc: XXX 1875:
Sn ar sFe Chickens s a
,1..sx le a., enssns , q ,,s to AZ
ssc eak ,ss soasn .e.
Worth az eye sss q root
Sc: bark Of tree nc: blood &c: bluenaE &c:
saEsf Is EfGi &C. WOOL cd 1 ps:
shesrne- 1oc to Csc: lamb at sc to &c: dry.
fa REEs VA gens me- a. no p- NJ for
raw and $50 for boiled: 10 per eal. less In car
POP coRN-s.,lirs on cob. per 100 lbs a,
soa75c for mixed TO 81 for white: old worth
wseasa' an AS h.asy es.; ~ al
..1 e sns GO se9's
$40. pewter 81.
pes ss C s msie ped Ss at MS f SOC
BROOM coRN-ouotable at ss5ass per ton:
NJ BEANS f. AND PEAs-oue:s from store: Whit.
bs;s 10 arIeeneS At 81 S
sssa. ga; i g.siss ssi Ss
s S country White beans =, 81 eoal.. per bu.
fo Eas sfSm sal a.ss and
gasoline sioS: vinegar sec: back oil 5c: linseed.
=.
whisky soc: do half bbIs. &C: wine 81: Sauer-
kraut a0@ toc: pickle ioa5oc. -four 15c: molasses
soc; lard ties. 4,c: 25c on each broken head: zhc
Moss-we arote. per Ib;: Gray mixed 1.f1
6iSr ,as sRs e Sc s ssd aKX %
65i1c: extra black g.; inferior less.
RAGS ETC.-Per 100 lbs: Country rags at
&c. Old rope-No. manila at rs No. at
Soc. Rubber at $5dj.O-
PEANUTS-Farmers stock. per h.: Red III
SCHEsTNCTS-italian Mt &c per h.: Virginia
PECANS-western at &C.
DRIED FRUIT = We quote: AppieS-ESAp-
grated rings 4ttT5c: do. quarters AT tk44zc.
bleached peeIIngs ct 1kc: chops At TIC: sun
dried quarters at &c Tor dark 10 &c Tor prime.
MAPLE SCtsAR-Quote At &c TO 1oc per ID.
SORGHUM-Prme new nominal at SQc per
gal; poorer goods ltss.
HOSEY-COmb nj loc to &c: chofce Colorado
at iSc: strained and extracted at +a41zc in bills
~ SaSoSpERAGE;-we quote on orders for prompt
deliyery: Lard ties. S1-5eiL for wood hound.
~ ~ Tor s-foop iron-bound and sl.5s for s.
hoop do oak pork bb!s. 5i.so for wood-bouna
;cs. 81 %: sIack-work bbis.-5-hoop nou. asc s.
meal nc: G-foop lime 80: 4-hoop do. &c
cOOPERSTuFFS-In lots on trk: Stav-s
-Cottonwooi fit,ur Dbl. $50. DO meal bill
rs Is: no s.. No. half-hbl. tsun, q. 80: mill
-four Dbl. sisaic: mill, run Ii,i.in stock for
apple hbls. SIC: No. do. &c: lard tierce Isc.
Tor cooper. - for hoosier: haIf-bbi g: coifed
elm, ts-footl - 2sds.5 80: oak lard tisrco ccuper
shaved Sis612: PORK Dbl -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
GENERAL SELLING MOVEMENT
CAUSES A SHARP REVERSAL.
DECEMBER LONGS ARE SELL.
ING MAY WHEAT.
Favorable Weather, Heavy Re.
ceipts and Weakness in Other
Markets Are the Features.

There was a sharp let-down in yester-
days local grain market Weather condi-
tons and reported selling by the longs
were the main factors in the decline. Snow
had fallen over many portions Of the win
ter belt and the atmosphere was not SO
cold and dry as It had been for several
days. The local slump was checked by
early strength In Chicago. but later that
market sold sharply lower and st. Louis
followed suit. Receipts were large and
stocks in store were on the decrease. For
eign, markets were Indifferent. Several
large lots sold In the pit were said to be
To-. the account Of the combination which
worked the December deal
T. Lrldstreet reports the available supply
OF wheat east OF the Rockies for the past
week at 2lss 600 bu. increase and stocks In
and af1oat for Europe decreased 1,6lU,0OJ
bu.. making the worlds visible supply in
crease only $4,000 bu-. against an increase
or 1s6i.WO bu. in 1902.
May wheat opened AsGlsc OF and sold At:
ss &c. s sssgssss ST. sz%s ssSs SIS ssae. s;Hc.
sl-sc, slac. sl..c, Size
Corn made a small gain on light receipts
and unfavorable weather. Speculation
was almost at a standstill. and Dec. quota
tons were purely nominal. There was
Soi.S ou'S'oo OoyAA6 VI Sudy. S6UleS ueiu
fairly strong.
May corn opened 1-1ec off and sold at:
0;sc. 40sc.
Receipts Of wheat at St. Louis 5000 bu.,
OF which 2,S SKIS. and Il cars local end "A
cars through against 5000 bu.. Il which
2,s7 SKIS. and IS cars local and cars
through, in 1902.
Receipts of wheat at primary poi,ts L.
$4,000 bu., against 1.068,000 bu. in 1902, and
shipments $1,000 bu.. against $4,000 bu
Northwest received $50 cars. against $50
cars in 1902. Chicago received 1856 bu.
and Kansas City &S.S0o Blu. Clearances
$1,000 bu
Receipts Of corn at st. Louis $500 bu.,
Of which II cars local and I cars through,
against 157, 705 bu., OF which .S82 SKA 6nd
l6l cars local and 8 cars through, IL. 1872.
Receipts Of corn at primary points ST.
900 bu.. against 666,000 blu. in 1902. and ship
ments Isl, 600 bu.. against 81 600 bu. Chi
cago received 24s. 100 bu.. and Kansas City
1850 bu. Clearances 10000 bu.
Of corn east of the Rockies for the psst
week at $4,000 bu increase. against de-
crease of 1884, 900 blu. . week ago. and An In
crease OF 1.1f9.OO9 bu- In 1902.
Receipts OF oats az st. Louis 46.6o0 bu..
Of which 30 cars local and s cars through,
as against Sc. 40 bu-, OF which Il cars local
and cars through, In 1902.
bu. against $4,000 blu. in isQ2 and ship
ments isS,OOO bu.. against ISL 900 bu. Clear
ances $500 bu.
Bradstreet's report the available rupply
of oats east of the Rockies for the cast
week at 1,2SS.0O blu. decrease. against an
increase OF $1,000 blu. a week ago and 3 de-
crease of S11.:0O hu in 1902
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
Cash Grain. Flour Etc,

and . cars through: Eeasier for .oi. winter.
buyers il market. BY sample dei: NO; 2 20
10. ' At So ". side: No hard Al iaa.ss: 10:
3 hard at e Tor barley mixed to ssgss.tc;;
a, Is; rejected spring al ss,.c:
erS asx but SO whi's nasssnssa
Ss white Ii se. No sa and al e der ss-
at na 4Sc and a' No. mixed at sSssc destination:
saS;s:
y s. .s: :. ss%s|s = r. e. Ss NJ;
white at 3sIss,sc ". side: No. white at
fiSssr I'd s. S &c la spd SOC for No
~ was5 nos Rsssn,s .ne, SOS
e,sa s ~ ew IN
iSis from frs, hands sr;. at depo: this side.
us H. 5Sd IN ]sss fSI :; .sd .ns
coENMEMa9uot.hle +; Q; b. ut s. go sa for
city meal. $40 for pearl meal. erits and hom-
BRAN-Hard winter bran suesable =. 14e in
.sa77c in smaller SKIS. latter for choice; mixed
feed in 1oos at sc for hard and a9s2c for soft Z,
trk winter at &c for bran and Sc for nnids:
At mill bran sells at 7sdsOc and ships At Sl.c5
Ir1.10.
HAY ;. Market p side: -. Timsthx . Cncies
rs. ciover-No. i SlOd10.50 and No. 2 Ssds.
clover mixed ss91i for No. 1.and Ss9s@ for
Ns h. afsGss a5 to so %'s'sEs sssss Ia "a
$50: alfalfa &.
LEAD AND SPELTER-Lsad Si.o2H asked
sp WHisKY@ 9o basis of 81 s1x for hishwines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
RANGE OF FUTURES
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
PROVISIONS.

Provisions were strong under good de-
mand. credited principally to shorts. There
we're no special features to the trade. The
selling was largely by packers. May pork
closed 12lsc higher at ~ ~. Nay IL va a..
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Whsa q:
65 cars; corn, 145: oats. 10: hogs. se'WV
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
FRACTIONS. MOST ACTIVE
IN SECURITY MARKET.
UNITED RAILWAYS STOCK
is EASY.
Bidding for Miscellaneous Issues
Is Spirited, but Bonds Are
Firmly Held.

There was increased inquiry for trac-
tionsin yesterdays market for local Sc
curities. Transit was most active, with
sales at $3.50 and that bid for more.
United Railways preferred was easy. with
sales at $50 and more offered at that price.
There was brisk bidding for miscellaneous
issues. but the only trade was a sale OF
city 3S5s at $1O0371s. Underlying street
railway bonds were wanted but there
were no sellers,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10

s;,,.s Is IS; s.sss BELLE
sI.c. Dealers charge higher orders.
csa asl as Ssas sHs eu5sa ar eTSs
"a shorts Al SIS e,lihs as'e shor, clears q
e1:sa NOMINAL. issn . mess in '00'ns way
LaTd.Ghoiee ,team on E. side closed nomi-
Tallew-colntry run In light 9fterins: No: J
no. at l5,c: prime at &c TO size.
Beet.on orders ibid: Plate S; roll and Full
Sets Iiiac: inside and knucsie. at isc % outside
lie 1T Tongue 1,.e per ID ,,..,,,. 49,.
chickens Average receipt. s'.e Old ROSTERS e
Dressed Iced Poultry-Turkeys al 1915. Chick
Ducks naisc: Geese saioc. Foregoing figures
dos a SnG'e dfs aa p saat dss. est
p ra5 eS4asssa s asT fs s0z .
s.. Pheasants., per doz. $40. Wild turkeys. per
Z IL 5lu p4sk p tad per rrs sssMa, ,.s
ESQ mixed and wood SIS. Drawa 25asac Per
&c. Rabbi,s"Choce fresh, per doz.. 81: jack
rabbits 8 %. Squirrel. per doz.. &C. opossurn.
Fresh Eish-;Black bass at i2lsc: crappie at &c
gross GIG. butfaie,-e:ross Sc: dressed Sc Ger.
els tur:ies &c and meat g. ere ezra
sisvx s e. a. light Quote :, t
and heavy buck lamb. sa3sAc per ID. ~
Fruits and Vegetables.
The Republic quotations are for lots in drst
only s.lf: E.sss@ and NIshis.n .soes + SaIs
for orchard run. Consigned Ben Davis. Wine
s.R s,Hg snS sna Kona rer .eaG.y
mainly 81 eSq1.so.. Bulk Genittng 7acVSl.3 per
VI MALAGA GRAPEs-per Dbl a. ss.nas.so.
.f PfSEaspPL Es.scss ne~, .sszn per
n9RaANGEs Florida on trk; ...lsg::ss for
Rsn': ss m!yss stock ss E.
sesf RAs kT and SaSsl' .o,
.GRAPESouiet: steady. Pony cat.wba
3 fancy On and 'F era sss sSs
asfsis e e. = E 'ssss r., .'' 49,
v cSooacSoANUTsLPer 1000 e trL. -, Job
hi r. sN{Si s. g fsI 49, r., cno,,.
oe fs6as is%1 CTS ..or.. rol.y
80 81. .ns Sss.- s:
PoTAToEscar lots on tIks IN edlk: o.,
% SN ieSi slSSs il bull bulk ssssse DEL:
sse ase sios ssd In ssR in ouH 80
CABBAGE5Nsw York Danish and wisenssn
CUCUMBERSEaster dollhouse fancy hzgs
~T0X ATOESNra NSorn,s 4. NJ n snes1 N
LETrGGE-Home-Ere.n 4oosee psr Dbl: New
CARROTS = Homegrown 4so bu. box and
duEbo@New orlesn. .I5o per bu.: y1or,d.
,TyKNIrSSaSmss-. 5g.Ss Per ou. unva'ned
:, PARsNIPs-Home-srown sscpc Der bu. and
SHkSSsfAssssss srg gss 's sss s..sz
white plume 4oc per bunch. kalamsaeo small
1Sss5s 81 ssas per crate ''s
EGGPEANf@riosida s,a:z per hampA: per
PEPPERsz;Nex FLORIDA 8. at si,nelg,
-n sTgIMa b An s snSiee o.iaa
NSGs5s; and wax st so PEI e, bp
s sSE4 IS PEI 100 BE smua. and
Queen Soc per bu-; Nansemond and Yellow
tAAhanii q 's.'i pa Dbl az and
SaNIsH ;sS ss Ps s ss.s
CAULIFLOwER-Easter H64 per bbl.: CAL
''f RnTAs a f Sus ueo Der bu. d.,
PAKsLgY.New Orleans Sasoc peg dSs.
RADISHES-New Orleans decd p67te pr
ESpIvEs-New Orleans $50 per Dbl.
GREEN PEASLFlorida Ss62.2s per bampsr.
KALE-Homs-grown 0c per bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10

Green Hams. Etc.-Car lots held T. o. h. f.
side thus: Hams.l0-ay. at Iokc. rs at 3Ac. 1ts
Skinned bams-iss. Isdass and 2od24s at sEH
s5sc CALIFORNIA; at 5s65ssc. New York shout
ders d0612-av.D at Sc
Bacon-Bxd. 8. c. meats in tobblnR way
ranged: Breakfast bacon at from 1oi1c for
heavy to lsc for choice light. hams at He to
l,kc: California At TIC and New York oul-
defS ss TIA Plain smoked l0ts In . 3obbang