davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
IRISH SENTIMENT
IN UNITED STATES.
Capt. Shawe-TayIOr Believes Settle
ment of Land Question Would Pro-
mote English Interests Here.

London. March Captain SE1we-Taylor.
secretary OF the Dublin Landlord and Ten
ants Conference. and who has just returned
from visit TO the United States. describ-
ing Ills visit 10 the Associated Press cor
respondent tonight. said:
Presiden. Roosevelt. who is himself half
an 1rlshman. and extremely proud OF II. re-
ceiyed me most cordially. i believe there is
nobody In the United States more anxious
than he for Ireland's welfare"
Referring to the Dublin conference. Mr.
Roosevelt said: I am not speaking nov as
politician when ] say that. In company
with the whole civilized world 7 heartily
welcome the prospect of a favorable settle
ment Of the Irish land question
Captain Shawe-Taylor concluded the in
ferview by saying that during his visit 10
the United States he met lrishmeD Of all
shades and degrees of political opinion. and.
he added. II have the highest possible au-
thority for making this statement:
"A final settlement Of the land question
by removing the barrier now existing be
tween ireland and England Will greatly i'm
prove the relations between the United
States End England. and will also link IN
clcser friendship Canada to the British En-
y1ira -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
ORE SHIPMENTS FALLING OFF.
Lead and Zinc Seven Thousand
Tons Short of Last Year.

REPUBLl Special
Joplin, Mo-, March 1.-The end OF the
first tso months Of the year is behind the
same two months of last year in the
shipment of ore. 6.si3 tons of zinc and S33
tons Of lead yet the value is only s24.5SS
legs. on account of the higher price being
paid this year The average price Of zinc
ore this year has been $3.50 against 81
per ton last year. and the average price OF
lead has been 35l against N2O per ton last
year. gain for zinc Of $50 and for lead
OF $3.50 per ton.
year lies In the ability OF the purchasing
agents to secure sufIicient cars to move the
ore Nearly all the ore in the bins through
out the district Is sold and on large part
of it: money has been advanced This
not need ii. An illustration OF the scarcity
of cars and the need OF ore at the smelters
has been given for several weeks by the
shipment of ore in coal cars and stock cars.
Zinc sold during the week as high al SIS
per ton. and lead at S5l per ton, against a
high price the same week OF last year of
s3I 80 for zinc and $k3 for lead. a gain Of
$3.50 for the former and $50 for the latter
ore.
A Association has under consideration q DROP
osition to meet some Of the smeftermen half
way and set q standard price for the balance
of this year. The association wants the
basis put at SIS per ton for ore assaying 20
per cent zinc. and at this price 1t - believed
the bulk of the ore can be contracted at
this time. While some Of the smeiters are
very favorable to such plan. they seem
to be farther apart at this time than the
mine operators.
ket price will warrant. but II is believed
that II such an arrangement can be made It
will have tendency TO strengthen the
metal market and hold it firm to the end
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

f2sst tsr. s e .sss steady Ss
&c. option market had iirm and strong oIen
room iradefs. the market closed weak at rather
$: Mss .a.iscs close = s,lss Jaly 80
10: t..e: 10. white .ise: 30. white sas.s:
ID com: MAY elosed ssc. '0i Hay dull shipping
20 cSc SHG,s 1907 3d. s5 SPs ss sss ads
sal2i-c; Pacific Coast 1907, 2sa5oc: 1871. esa?ec:
isc Csitornia q TO . It's Isc: Texas dry. "a
10 % b :G hs e as arn sctd 2 a9 WS si
sss s, ct ssa , es India s, hsn.
81 picked sRsaders sa s'f pct Gss sa Ell Il
ma s,eaa i c6ntien, sse F sonth AMERICA
:;s:s compound 'ssa' a, PerS hrm; tan!i MY,
ls25 Tslow dgL; city 90 per pkg2 "a: coun-
domestic. fair to extra. 4i.asisc. Japan nominal
Melss.-s quiet; $ew orleans. open kettle. good
Kansas GitS' Feb whest-Msy s7l4as7s.c:
es %s No ssass,.c rejected ssa5sc; 30
red ss.Ha.i,.c: No: SIG corn-Aprii asi.s;
safe: 70. whit. 1856: No. ssi-sags oa5.
X ~ Bic s So ,in mixed s s 90 p RAJ
Tie ss.75a3 Receip's-wheat 2.ies: corn .. go:
"sts lo.9so. shipment.-whest $500: corn $500:
Peoria: feb :s,Cora a5m; No ss'ys oa :;
IRE; No . T5ie 81 WHISKY on 'he Dasi' Oh
DULUTH. Esb: s.wh-atcs.h No ! -, hard T &c;
Is ''%siS : ;~ 1ss.s,...s
Nof,h.fn .s g? go 'r So G n'f ss. risS
nrs; clear sss5: second clear. ,2ieae 90 Bran
a MSy q ~. F 1a fX s conn is r9
feb. '5s,c Nay So: July Sc os,. Dat. dull %g
firm: FEB 80: Msfeh =: % frins timothy
' Mij ,s r5tme W Hls.ke FeS wb. steady No
Norr,~rn s5z.asic; No I: northern 7si.as9c;
Mty Baisy :sa ssss: No s. sssees MOI 4aac
Corn-Msy Sc asked. - = -
m @s1sS. tsS z:G':@ fssE si.sy y.
- soq1 50: s;Ta!Ehts s. Naa o. bakefs sSa
So' red !.s,c s'1.a tssa - i. No
X" Sc eA' ... y, 20 ,e sh,s
rsr 10 8, rh9ee s;ns Sc. c 6pE bs
81 sdsl ds sss ts - s sS;u iasr.
s. Wi: basis ss'' ar high sssw,a. as' A
I!yeTDooI. Es6 s-whes,,spot outlet: No. 2
~ ca Ms s id Future: Hssiys
sn sfen i I mixed new sfssdg al i. SD
american niS.d Old. no stock Futures ayaei;
sssdg at :. SD fot Louis fancy %inuen
ouie, a; s. 81 Hops at London Pacific coaSD
Liverpool. Feb 2s.-Be.f easy: es:r, india
@)s Pork easy. prime mess Western 11s I'd.
Hams-Short cut. "a 10 ~ lbs. firm at Sis Cd.
Bacon-tumberand cut. . to 30 his. strong at
clear middle, light; q to ,. lbs, firm at s0s:
long clear rniddies heavy. IS 70 - lbs strong a.
f0s: short clear backs. Is TO 20 lbs. at Sos
Cd: clear bellies u 10 IS lbs. strong at sIs
Shouiders-SuuarP. II 20 10 lbs strong at Ds.
Lard steady. prime Western In al ass I'd:
American refined In pals tes. Butter-Finest
Cheese steady: American finest white and col
ored SIS 81. Talow steady: prime city 2ss: Aus
traIia in London q. Cd Lirseed oil finn a. "a
Corton-seed oil-HgIl refined spot steady At 2ls sd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

New York, Feb. 2s.-Cotton futures closed ba re-
" STEADY; March l0llc: April 10 use; NAV 10 az
June s;s5c; July 3 SIC; Aug. 9.ssc; Sept $50
O .i,s, S.esc; nee sa2c Spot cotton closed dull
sales 4s3 bales. The market had firm openirs'
cables being better than expected bv about \,
point. with the weather conditions in The south
AS lar as heard from. very bad and esrt-- ides =
regarding the movement leading to fears or srnsI
receipts. The first call showed a decline OF .
points In Nov with the later months. boNever.
showing an advance Of 2d5 points The short .
were very uneasy right after tho call as il an
peared that the Liverpool contingent; was IRE
pared TO absorb all offerings The spot cofton
markets OF the South were reported as weaLer
with a more or less desire to sell and a suhxid-
Ing demand from spinner while specula,ors
long OF cotton were more disposed TO Iiou,date
became more or less general: the result Of which
was decline to level ld2 points under the
closing figures of the previous day within The
FIRST hours trading.
Liverpool. Feb. 2s-catton-Spct quiet. nriees
points higher: american middlins fair & ed /:
ding . SD: good ordinary SD; ordinary L IGd
The sales OF the day were 5000 bales Of which
Lna were for speculation and export ard inciudeJ
b:s0 American; receipts 400 all American
Futures opened firm and closed uuet: America n
midding. z. q. g: March :. cod: March and Arri
s.sed: April and NAV 5sld5: sd; May and June
s.5Sd: June and July ) .33d July and Aug 5 40
ord: Aug. and Sept. 5.2ld5 nd sent and o.
sd: Oct. and Nov. i.e7d; Nov and Dec 4 sid
New Orleans, la, Feb. 2s.-Cotton futures
steady; March 9: s2Me sc; April sSsSs. re: Ma
.Mdo.e pic: June s3as SIC: July as1d9 sSc: A,z
], SIC. spct cotton steady: sales ! "a o-dsnaTy
sac: good ordinary SAC; low mdd,ing . s"1sc:
mtddlins esc good middng 10 5-lec: miJdjinr.
fair lie. nominal. Receipts 7dss: STOCK 1o7 1, lie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

pork-New standard SIS per 10 lbs. in job
srdrJ,hoiee steam on f; side closed noninally
side Te thus 's at iis e ae' rs at s +,
a. s3.ao5;c lss a. l9.aea.e lis Sse; q lo.c %.
ssas g,.' at liz csIiforniss sc: New YosfSl;
shoulders doHis,ayl M.Ssa,c From the block
csifornias and New. York shoulders al Sc
sr As ar sr9s gpo'1ssS to o. arrive 4, none
blns way ranged Extra shorts at s7sc; cribs at
at SIC: tat hacks at &c: STANDARD backs at iSc
Dealers charged higher On orders.
ranged: sfesifs-t bacon at from ne s' for heavy
10 loo for fancy light hams at EXC TO 1Sl4c.
smoked bcxed lots in a ioSGins way ranged S.eG
Extra Ira .h2r.S ;, at o2s cribs at e5s short clear
as.c: standard hacks at lose. Dealers charge
Tallow ..Firmer; scarce: country run at SIC for
prime and e for No 2: cake at s!sc. Packers
'G oises assifne St s,dfgS :; 1esc
G,sasscouptX; Brown 49, yellow .se and
wIs sc 5S skF White s'S at at aSe
Frog LcssaIarge $50; medium 81; snafl soc.
ey b far 10 AND sooS eqos cSSe at
large ia.Eo per H. sheep siEaae per b. thin Tin
ieefon STdsrs bdGpi a,eo and p Fulton Mar
live Pouitry-o'hoice turkeys Quoted Al 1A.
r,ixed chickens llaItc: Stacy young rooster. Sc:
pigeons and SQUADS. Der doz.. 81. '"''
Dressed Pouitry-Scalded and undrawn with
heads and legs on: Chickens l1km12ikc; ROSTERS
&c: TURKEYS, 15G;ec; ducks l5c: geese sfl0c: ca
pons Ice: slips re.
Game-The Republic quotes selected sweet only.
bucks undrawn per doz: Maiard 81: real
SIS; mixed Sic: canvasback So: redheaGs So
Drawn ducks 25d59c per dog. Tess. Jack snipe
st50: rabbits. per dor. soaeoc: small and rel
lions and undrawr less. Jack rabbits per ioz
ti--n; squirrel. per doz.. 50d6ec; 'possuin each
Is sc.
Fresh Fish-Demand active and prices strong
QUOTE per u: Black bass at 1Se: crapp:e SC for
small 10 Sc for large; dressed cat 9i1c: spoonful
cat ssc: bulihsads-dressed at &c and gross &c
bafalp--grpss &c. dressed &C for large and Sc for
smail: German carp-dressed Size. small 4c gross
&c. surflsh &c: white perch &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

Siusgss 5e sssafFas-bark OF root SC; Wild GIN:
sUNrIowEE sEED-Nomlnai at .sloal L,
II LISsBED orL,-Rsw a, 4sc: boiled at sc: ic
c SsT9R 5HAis & 20 sss ss h. s per o for
No ! and Zoe for No. j: small quantities &c per
~ a9T1 i SEED foF Winter white yellow
&c: summer white &c: yellow SIC: salad iSc:
'e aao'NiEY~euote: Comb Dark at leaile: etoice
ne; choice colorado Wilt at itaie: 90. al
southern in bbs at 5isaGc: in cans a.f;'e: cali
sl,Ia,'IniEKKEAtT-9uate in iobblnE way at $40
per i,-bbi and az 81 per bbi.; kegs at 19c: on
orders dealers charge $50 per i=s and SIS for
HoPs-New York at s5sS.c: Western at sia35c.
SAT-. SIDE: Medium a; 9oc: graduated Sc
20, bb Sc ger hs moJs b 5his s slas strong
lots Of choice hand-pieked peas held at SO ON
y. Tx. jobbing from store ,sis side al 81
s aHf bsd sP-eR HIssa At a, p
peas at 8 10 per eu slscksye 81 California PM:
s beans 100 ia ssr - isa,iis o. "'a -
EMPTY BARREIs-.,oai oil tnrp .an .,,. and
Light oil and sarnlsh sec: sugar lie: whisky &c.
d. han ebI: @ Slns saS ass.s soa al
tics &c zoe on for edcn broken head, &c for each
MOSS Gray mi,ed i'saI.,c; gray. .rSNn and nd
black mixed at l..a2.: machine; PICKED Al a. so
s Xxx inlsT s YT ss. a, es tq Sac TS 8: at
BROOM CORN-No-uinaiy rrn: quote. per
ton: Fair i5hG1c: common i0HsSc: choice d; ''h
RAGS. F.Tc.-rer 80 lb-.: Country, rags al SO:
oid roPe.No ! Manila at $50: NO. at "eo'
BoNEs-C'hoicc bleached at SIS per ton: other
SCRAP ia'" IR 70 AND MErA1.-rer 1c0 lbs
wf VT IRON rs hea,y cas-, oG Una, rseseie is s
Srsss S. h,syy bras 50, eoPP5 s., zine 8, . H.,
Tor pearl: mixed at nc: rice al 81 900 lS
bEcANS-Ayrraee receipts about 5aS5zc;
a fAT r gTf ~ r6 aqo': Es@eF' '''eHRsd at
waLNUTS-s.IIiug at zoe per bu.: California
a. i9aIo.c FOR hardsheii and iOi4aIes.c FOR soft
-, cHIEsTNrTssz West Virginia at &C per
GIDER.sold a g s2as per bbI.
HicKoRY N ST. aIi9ts per bu at for
SORGHUM CANE sEED-Best bid at sc per
SORGHUM Prime at 2eac4c per gal: inferior
DRIED FRuITs-ouo.e nomiHaIIy: Evaporsted
g ~ dsmaged .te lees blesched chops at
at raa5c. strictly choice at SIC. sun-dried
MAPLE SUGAR AND sIRtP-New sugar at Sc
per lb Canadian at i@c: maple siTup at e0asoc
Timo:hy at 81 Tor fair 70 $50 FOR COED and s. 50
e. &c FOR brsi sssn clover a, 3 70 81 for or
Eeesy dl.cclofsd and unsoqna les: .ed5oP .s.d
NJ &c up TO tl.25. according to grade: Hungarian
-'tcPERSI quote. Cotton nour Dpi AT
s.: do meal bill at 81: No 2 at 80: i--tbl at s.:
mill run fruit bbl at s.. 80: beer key Si24ls.
lard tierce at ST.: pork Dbl a; SIS. Headings. PEI
set-No -four bbl &c. mill run: i7is-irch stock
for apple hb &c: do. 3i-c: lard fierce 1ec:
pork bl i2isc. shaved hoops-Fiuur Dbl. s. for
cooper - for hoosier: iI-bbl. 81 coi;ef elm IS:
oak and tierce. cooper-shaysd ssGs. pork s..
COOPERAGE-Iard ties at 81 % for wood and
81 80 for iron bound bbis pork bbs at 81 ds for
Sood bound. 81 10 for IRON bound also ter '27Is;
fat-top do. 3jc. gibbs 25c: meal &c.
sAef 5 g, ss S a. P s yard r5a tst.a at
ties az E.oj. Hemp twine Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
FOUND LIFE TOO LONELY.
Woman With Plenty of Money
Kills Herself in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, March IA woman who
cave her name as Mrs. Charles G. yelling
ton, committed suicide last night by inlial-
ing chioroform IN a fashionable boarding
house at Haddonfeld, n. j.. near here. The
woman left a note to the proprietor of the
boarding house in which she said:
IT am the last of distinguished family
left SO alone that am tired of life. Will
YOU kindly see that my remains are decent
~ buried? inclose money to pay expenses.
Ny clothes. give to the poor. Please keep
tbis as quiet as possible"
with the note was SIS. The woman came
to the boarding house about February 20.
She was always apparently In good spirits.
She was about 80 years old. refined and
beautifully supplied with money. In CONVEX
sation with other persons in the house she
often referred to having lived in Boston and
Albany N. Y, and to having boarded in
Mount Holly and Medford Nj.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

New York. Feb &-FIour-Receipts q Ia,. or,
ports 1854: neglected but held frmly. winter
patents 80 6sMi; winter straishts s35oGa.es; win
ter extras s9so13io: winter low grades ST. Goa
baker, 81 @d2to. Rye honr dull: fair to god
rcur ouiet sisoae15 spot ana 10 srriye cnrn
me meal s,easy I. i EsoM Western s5 city MI
e2,sc r b. afioat; State 5Tsis2c e j. + New
York Ba a., steady feeding sc t. Buffalo:
cclpts 1880: exports S. 2ss: spot STEADY: No >
red SIC ele No red s2sic (. o. b. af,oat: No.
Northern Duluth s9ssc I. o h, anoat No bard
Manitoba sonc {. q. h. aHoat: opti,r,s reiectir,s
at first bniisn weather map. higher cables and
demand trurn shorts: wheat later ca sed OF on
prospects for a big worlds shipment Monday.
the close was easy at 1sc net decline: March closed
Sic. May ahNSliac. closed size; July 7SSG7sEc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
LIQUIDATION BY LONGS
DEPRESSES GRAIN MARKET.
LEGITIMATE CONDITIONS
ARE MAINLY BULLISH.
Selling by Chicago Professionals
Causes Il Sharp Decline in
Closing Hour.

After opening fairly strong. both wheat
and corn declined in Saturdays local mar
ket. indications were mainly bulliSh. hut
In the face Of heavy professional selling IN
Chicago few local traders cared to remain
long over Sunday. Liverpool and other for
Ign markets were higher In line with the
domestic advance Of the previous day
Wheat receipts here and at other primary
points were small and weather conditions
were favorable to the buying side. Late
selling depressed wheat. and the close was
~ loss Of iec
Lack Of cash demand was he main bear
i'm factor In corn. Receipts were somewhat
larger. but Gather conditions were dis
tinctly bullish. The Hay option dropped sc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
tash Grim. FIOur. Etc.

.
and % cars through. city milling requirement.
and 7saTSe for ~ : red iocs weight H." 10 req
quota ole ~ s3d79c Tor poor 70 choice: best mill
&c for No ana es7le Tor NS q export srs .Sg
so a.d e eegs.c for y" 2 and Sc for No
Il cars through Sales basis destination weight
U .c g. e., ";ai4a'c sor 10 t2s aij,ze and fancy
for No white and &c FOR charFes: eiet. buyers
Isid .2|c for No. :. is}4e for No 3. ssg5sise for
Write and 424@s5c for No J white. all local
osTs-Receipts 81 cars local and Il ear.
through sales b sample were at 7s%a9sc and
Ior,i at e . seal weights No a. a5g2slss
RYE-Receipts 1850 bil. shipments go; no trl
"nerinxs. No. nominal at SOC del e side, heal
HARLEY Receipts 1900 bu: shipments i.sa.
ranse q , ya.qe on mating ba5sy az SOC 10 SIC.
siie SPOT and 81 % to arrive promptly: sale car
FLouR.ser winter nour: Patent. 81. ,0as 81:
i2soa3: low grades ;2 foqz. Is; Hard winter
lear s2tS97o FOREGOING pics for lots from
FIRST hands. trk. or at depot this side. Orders
BRAN-Quotabe At sSc in large and Soc in
snsli SKIS and mixed feed ssGs7c ard rnids
at s5aaos IN zoos. At mill bran sells at Soc and
gi,t.KW HEAT FLOUR At IS. SOFAS
RYE FLOUR--At $3.50 in jute SKIS. and SO in
'coRNMEAL-C1ty meal. e. Q. b.. y &c: pearl
ahyRec spa G sss IONS eai AMI sd tons
s Ssy s shRRsG for '9 eso,c Se 81 e
\, .l2al. for chasss and 10 !: sIIai1 for No. ::
No aad .sass foT 10 , ana 81 for lower grades.
LEAD AND SPEI.TER-Iead s.. s7lzd4 Speltcr
STRAW Wheat sold trk this side at ss5e
irk. Al IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
BOY HELD FOR OBSERVATION.
John McGrath Threatened to Send
His Family to the MOrgue.

After abusing his mother and brother
and threatening to send them to the
morgue.'' John McGratb. Is years old was
taken to the City Hospital by Patrolrnsn
Coats OF the Eighth District and locked up
for observation yesterday.
Mrs Annie Green Of No 80 South Ewing
avenue his mother. stated to the police
that her con mad been acting strangely NJ
late and that he sometimes becomes 50
violent he causes other occupants OF the
house much alarm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
Ml.ce,,.ueou, M,rr.,.

FEATHERS readily as follows. prin.
Write live geese In small SKIS. Sc and in large
SKIS. &c: prime gray do. SIC in small and &c IN
large SKIS: old white 3s1iac: Y 2sff5lc: Xxx 1sei
2sc: xxx 1od1tc; NxSX &c; tare 10 per cent on
small sks. and per cent on large: chicken Il. r.
duck-white &c. dark &c: turkey-ciear tail i.c''
wing &c. pointers &c. wing and tail mixed az
wing, tail and pointers mixed &C. body PIC -
DEER SKINS. FsrC-Prime deer skins sI,sc
ror H.: black tail 2se Texas at 2sc antelope lie
rsuer H. goat 30c each: damaged out ~
BEEsMAX.Quiet at ssssc per III for prime
SHEEP PEI,Ts-tuil wool pelts noniinally ,5c
All: shcarings at logic; dry stock. fallen, etc,
Ssilnr per H.
RoOTS-Quote per H.. Ginseng 81 2shs 10. lady
slppcr Sc: eancca 60G65c: pink he; golden seal
lsc: black &C: May apple el,c: snake 33d3sc;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
BROKEN FLANGE THE CAUSE.
Thirteen Cars Are Smashed Up
Near Temple, Tex.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Temple. Tex. March la bad smash up
occurred to an NJ. X. & T. Railway south
bound train at an early hour this morn
ing, three miles north OF Temple. Thirteen
cars OF cotton. wheat. corn and coal were
thrown from the track. and almost demol-
ished.
A broken fiange caused the accident. The
engine. with three cars. arrived at Temple
before the balance OF the train was missed.
No one was injured. The property dam
age is large,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

and James Story. proprietor Of the hotel.
with two bloodhounds. traced the robbers
three miles from town. but the trail was
lost in a thicket.
II liz believed the men from this point
went 10 the railroad tracks and boarded
train II II at the bottom Of steep grade
and il would be an easy matter for them
to board a train going up the grade
City Marshal Sweetzer to-day sent out cir
cuiars giving a description of the men.
Story has offered reward for their cap
ture
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

KEPCBI.It- SPECTAlA
Browning. Mo-. March Ed Minick. a
young farmer residing few miles east
OF here. attempted TO croes Yellow Greek.
which Is bank full of water and floating
ice Yesterday evening. and his team valued
at 800 was drowned. Ninick and his little
brother narrowly escaped by floating to the
bank on bed mattress which they had on
the wagon. There is bridge within a
quarter Of a mile from the scene Sof the
accident. II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
Il. Loui. Future Price.
Prod uce.

BItter-Eirm. Quotations: Creamery-Extra sc.
firsts 2sn2ic: seconds 1890 Dairy-Extra 2nc
lrsis 1srlgc; grease 4G5c. I4adie-packed.Ex Extra
19c nrsts 1snfsisc. Country-Packing stock 10Ir
1liAc. Renovated-Extra 2lc: frsts 1sh.oc.
EEgs-current receipts 1fsc. Receipts LA. To-
cal and 500 through shipped 1.310.
Chee-o-Northern on orders: Twins l3itc: sin
giles i3izcn daisies l4c: V A 14h4c; longhorns l4c
Limburger 12izdi5c: Swiss 16c; brick Iic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
TRAIL WAS LOST IN THICKET.
Efforts of Posses to Capture Hotel
Robbers Were Futile.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Brighton. Ill. March Efforts on the
part Of the posse to capture the robbers
VINO held up and robbed Frank Peilem.
night clerk Of the Cottage Hotel. and two
guests. Saturday night have been futile.
The three posses searched the surrounding
country until daylight but could find no
trace Of the highwaymen.
The posse in command OF John Sweetzer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

Of the year. 1t is such a plan as was put
into effect In Europe the close Of f91,
under which the metal market was slim
ulated and gradually strengthened through
out the year.
Following are the sales of zinc and lead
from the various camps of the Joplin dis
trfct for the week ending February %. 1903:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
Woman Kills Negro Man.
-pT-PI H. EpECTlT

Moberiy. Mo. March .I-odae Coates =
negro. was shot and instantly killed this
morning by Mrs. Hade Brown a negress
Coates was intoxicated and threatanef TO
knock all the hair off the head Of every
negro woman in Moberiy" He started in
on the Brown woman and she drew her
revolver. She is under arrest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

Train
New orleans. Mobile. Merid-
ian, Jackson. Cairo. Mur-
physboro. Sparta. all points
South and Southeast -...-:--.
New Orleans. Mobile, Merid-
ian. Montgomery, Atlanta.
Jackson. Cairo. all points
in Florida and the South
and Southeast .---........-.-:
Mnrphysboro. Sparta and
Chester Accommodation 49,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

JUDGE and Stains i.n4sc below white.
2 Other markets:
.,aiveston-Spoi market strong: mddling i-lsc
New oreains-Spot market FIRM middiing csc.
Memphis-spot market steady: middling ioisc;
sales GoJ bales.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. 531i bales
Mobile. $50 bales
Savannah. 2SDs bales
Charleston. 30 bales.
Norfolk. s.lfO bales
Houston. 3.ss3 bales
Memphis. I.i01 bales
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

Train.
Florida Limited. via Nashville.
Atlanta. Chattanooga. Macon,
ThomasviIle. jacksonville. st.
Augustine and Tampa .-..
Fas. Mall - Evansville. Nash
Vile. Birmingham. Montgom-
cry. Chattanooga. Atlanta.
Mobile. New Orleans and
jacksonville, Fla. Charles
ton. 9.
Southern Express. 10 Evans
vile. Nashville. Birmingham.
Mobile. New Orleans. Thorn
asviile. Jacksonville. FalarkH.
Ocaia ard St Petersburg.
Fla ...................
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
MOBILE AND OHIO.

Depart. Arrive.
IS 20 am ZOO pm
81 pm T:as am
1910 pm 11l:is am
Depart. Arrive.
$40 pm 1:se pm