davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-03

dogs are, of course, unable to catch
the scent in the river, and they are
often worried for hours in this way
before they can again locate the trail.
Another favorite method is to retrace
his steps and to make the trail as
tortuous as possible. Hollow trees are
favorite resorts for 'coons while they
are being chased, and the local people
captured one in this way. The dog
located the animal in this hollow
trunk, and labored for some time be-
fore it caught the 'coon's hind leg.
But when the dog attempted to get it
out it got tangled up with itself and
lost its hold, allowing the coon an
other short lease of life. The only
thing to be done then was to sit down
and wait for the animal to make its
own exit from the hollow.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-03

Fuel briquettes of sawdust that have been
tried in Germany are octagonal cakes 6K inches
long by Ok wide and Y inch thick, and each
weigh half a pound. They are harder and
heavier than oak, and are made by compression
without any binding Ingredient. They burn
without smoke.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-03

For Annapolis, Mt. Royal Sta, 1850, $3.50 A. M.
Camden Sta, t8.O0S900A A. NJ, tl2.15, t415s $40 M
Leave Camden Station for Frederick f735, 49, Al
A. NJ, s9.15 A. NJ, t125, 1870 and 1915 p. NJ
For Winchester 1920 A. NJ, 1910, 1870 P. M.
For Hagerstown, 1900 A. NJ, t4.I5, 1870 p. NJ.
For Ellicott City and Mt. Airy, Local. t735,
s9I5 A. M, tl25, t4.30, *5.35, 1880, *11.30 p M
For Curtis Bay, 1928 A. NJ.
For Luray, Mount Royal Station, *256 p M
Camden Station, 1910 p NJ
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-03
u1REsPAss NOTICES FOR SALE.

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS printed on mus
lin at $1.00 per dozen and so cts. per half dozen
at the Office of 1.-THE UNION"
Oct. Eft. Towson, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-03

Special study of fire protection by the State
Railway Department of Prussia has suggested
numerous improvements in passenger cars
Tests to be made include covering floors with
asbestos sheet tin, impregnating woodwork
with fireprooing solution, protecting uphols-
terry by asbestos covering, using wooden curtains
instead of linen, and replacing floor mats with
less inflammable ones.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-03

MONEY BRINGS the most happi-
ness to those who use it to make 9th
ers happy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-03

"GLADYs-"Did he get on his
knees when he proposed to your"
Marie-''No; I was already on
them"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-03

An egg-shell, emptied through small hole
drilled in one end. has been found by Mr.. A. e.
Guy to Withstand an external pressure of 675
pounds per square inch and an internal pres
sure of s. pounds per square inch. The pres
sure was applied with an air-pump, the shells
porosity being overcome by thin rubber bal
loon, which for the respective tests was slipped
over the outside of the shell and pushed into
the interior through a small opening.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-03
VERMONT COON HUNTING.

Says the Burlington, Vermont,
Fee Press The little hamlet of
Marlborough presents one of the
most picturesque sections of all Yer
mont. 1t is set into the Green Noun
tains, in the beautifully fertile valley
Of the West river, and is about TWEEN
ty-three miles northwest of Brattle-
horo. 1t was not discoveed that this
section of the State abounded in
'coons until few years ago, when a
Massachusetts, man went up there to
visit a friend and incidently took a
night out hunting for 'coons. The
visitor had dog that had been train
ed in the West for hunting these an
finals, and they were surprised to find
that the 'coons were only waiting to
be shot. Since that time few good
dogs have been imported into the
State and the hosts of the local hunt
ers were in possession of one of the
best of these The farmers do not
object to having these animals shot in
as large numbers as one desires, for
the "varmints" steal their corn and
otherwise raise havoc with their crops,
and there is no prohibitive law in any
season. Some day when they find
that 'coons make the State attractive
to hunters the Legislature may spend
day or two framing law to pre-
vent such sweeping destruction of the
animals as that accomplished this
year.
The coon lies in his burrow and
sleeps through the day, and. his first
impulse when he awakes is to get to
the brook or river and quench his
thirst, which might indicate that he
spent the previous night out. After
he had satisfied his thirst he makes
for the nearest corn6eld for his even
ing meal. Early in the season, be-
fore the corn is ripe enough to suit
his taste, the coon will satisfy him
self with beechnuts, but corn is his
favorite dish. The local hunters
started every coon they got in a
large cornfeld, but as is always the
case, the field was not far from big
ledge, where the coon makes his
home.
When being chased the coon has
the shrewdness of the fox, and he
Ill contrive many clever methods of
wing the dogs off the scent. The
common is to jump into the
n, and, swimming down the
escape to the other side. The
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-03
Attorneys at Earu.

Attnrtreys at Earu.
w GILL SMITH, .rronr.u :, LAW
ofHce-No smedley ROW Towson.
A. ~ ATTORNEY At LAW,
NO. . Smedley Row, Towson, Nd.
John GRAsON,
= ATTORNEY AT Law.
Ofice-Law Building, Towson, Md.
"ILLIAM s. KEECH, JR.,
w ATTORNEY AT Law.
Ofice-Smedley Row. Towson, Md.
n w. HERMAN.
liz ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PIPER BUILDING, TOWsoN. ND.
TyRANK 1. DUNCAN,
II ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Piper Building, oppo. Court House, Towson.
NOAH e. oFFUTT,
N ATTORNEY AT LAW,
az Money to Loan. TOWS0N, MD.
i ATTORNEY AT Law,
TOWSON, MD.
John j. TIMANUs,
d ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Piper Building, Towson, Md.
STEvENsoN A. WILLIAMS,
y ATTORNEY AT Law,
Bel Air, Hartford County, Md.
Ii ATTORNEY AT LAW.
GHARLEs E. sHANAHAN,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
luz e. Lexington Street, near ST. Paul. Baltimore.
yXTILLIAM t. ROBERTS,
wv ATTORNEY AT LAW,
227 st. Paul Street, cor. Saratoga, Baltimore Md.
No. E. LEXINGTON As ST.. BzETf Nc kAw'
II MAULsBY SMITH, -
IL ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IL e, Lexington Street, Baltimore Nd.
r NJ. T. LAWRENCE, - ~
TOWSON, Md
III SCOTT OFFUTT,
L. ATTORNEY ATLAW,
Offce-Smedley Row, Towson, Md.
JAMES KELLEY,
Ofice-With Boarman & lindsay, Smedley Row,
Towson. Md.
VXTILLIAM III. LAWRENCE,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
City Office, 213 st. Paul St. ;Towson Office, Smed-
ley Row.
John S. BIDDISON,
81 ATTORNEY AT LAW,
With John F. Centrum, Esq, Piper Building,
T0wson, Md.
EIELDER c. sLINGLUFF,
d ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Fidelity Building, I'D floor Charles and Lexing-
ton Streets, Baltimore.
M ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SMEDLEY Row, TowsoN, MD.
ifu Do11lo rad ovirn rrfo az, nfo
y G. MCINTOSH, rronrnv .n1.
Ofices-Towson. Md. and Il St. Paul street tire ct :
Baltimore city.
A RTHUR P. sHANKL LIS,s,,nv
Smedley Row, 20 Bank of BALTIC. Bdg
Towson. Baltimore.
A A. PIPER, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
N TOwSON, MD.
Offce-In Piper Building, opposite main en-
trance to Court House.
r ABAN SPARKS,
~ ATTOREY AT LAW,
No. 224 ST. PAUL STREET. BALTIMORE, MD.
Practice in the County and City Courts.
j. EDWIN DAVIS. CHARLES E. sIEGMUND.
~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
702 Fidelity Building, Baltimore, Nd.
ENLMER j. COOK,
II ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Towson, Baltimore County, Md.
Office with Col. D. g. Mcintosh.
r EDWARD STIRLING,
90 ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
20 Manufacturers Record Building,
North and Lexington Sts., Baltimore Nd
DAM ANSTINE,
IA ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office-Room 7O6 Fidelity Building. N. w: Cor.
nhnr laco vadT Low Dn1f
Prompt attention to county business.
TOHN #. CONREY,
q ATTORNEY AT LAW.
PIPER BUILDING, TOwSON, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-03
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
SCIENTIFIC MIS- CELLANY.

Electroplating Under Pressure-Training
the Two Hands--A Locomotive That
Lays It's Own Track-Cancer Victims
Safe Celluloid-Egg-Shell Strength
Fire Resisting Cars-A Promising Paint
Invisible Artillery.
In the new Dessolle process of copper plating,
the cleansed metallic articles, first subjected to
an electric current in a preparatory adhesion
BATH are placed in the usual plating bath, and
the latter is driven forcibly in jets against the
articles and the anoides. This removes gas and
impurities from the bath. The result is per-
fectly smooth deposit of copper, which can be
given unusual thickness with great durability.
-
While the cause of righthandedness is sub
ject of dispute, artists and others often work
with the two hands alternately, and the idea
is gaining ground that ambidexterity is an ac-
complishment that should be cultivated. Physi-
clans are even contending that it aids the gen
eral health. Children in Japan are early taught
to write and draw with both hands, and Ger
man schools are now making left-hand work
during part of the time compulsory. But lit
tie practice is necessary to give the left hand
proficiency in the use of saw, plane, hammer,
etc., as well as in writing.
s+s
known as the Kellar wagon, has the novel
feature of movable railway track under its
wheels. The wheels are two feet in diameter,
and each is surrounded by a rail in the form of
a hoop seven feet in diameter, with broad and
fiat outer surface. Each rail is held in place by
two Hanged guide wheels, by which the steering
is done. With fair load, the 2S- horsepower en-
CINE gives a speed of miles an hour.
."s
Electric anaesthesia proves valuable in sur
gerry as well as in dental operations. BY high
frequency alternating currents a French sur
geon has produced insensibility 80 lasting that
serious and difficult operation was performed,
the patient feeling nothing.
~
From reports by members of the German can
Ger commission, Prof Hrschberg finds that up
to the sixtieth year cancer is more common in
women than in men, the difference being small
at greater age. In men 413 cases in 1000 are in
the stomach. while in women 270 of each 1000
affect the uterus and 243 are in the breast.
Among old people cancer is more frequent in
the unmarried, the reverse being true among
young people. Hereditary influence was proven
in only II per cent of the cases; infection was
suspected in 435 cases. Living in regions where
chemical fertilizer is employed seems to pre-
dispose to cancer of the stomach, as does also
the use of acid wines and cider
81
Non-explosive cellulod is among the impor-
tant products of the new artificial camphor-
hydrOchlorate of turpentine--of Callemberg.
Celluloid is a mixture of camphor and guncot-
ton, and the use of the artificial camphor-a
white, transparent material costing less than
the natural substance-greatly increases the
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-03

Non-explosive cellulod is among the impor-
tant products of the new artificial camphor-
hydrochlorate of turpentine--of Callemberg.
Celluloid is a mixture of camphor and guncot-
ton, and the use of the artificial camphor-a
white, transparent material costing less than
the natural substance-greatly increases the
stability and lessons the infammability. The
artificial camphor has another curious advan-
tage in making all guncottons soluble, SO that it
is no longer necessary to select for celluloid a
guncotton of special degree of nitration.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-01-03

Under Pressure-Training
the Two Hands-A Locomotive That
Lays It's Own Track-Cancer Victims
Safe acknowledgements Strength
Fire Resisting Cars-A Promising Paint
Invisible Artillery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
CASH Grain, Flour. Etc.

VEEAT-Rec,lpts 81 SKIS and 81 cars local
an Is ears tar2vs1 ~ sample. isL-No- Ss'i
red n -5tlic local ami s51zcTTc destination;
No RI AZ =, local; No Ezrd IL T5-.ci No.
hard gEcc.bls a. TfG1;c and No hard at "a.
CpEN-Rsce.2ts ..2a SKIS. and is cars local
an: an: I ears Lareus1: B. ssEuple. d:l pey-iHa-
Sc: 10 Ssft. a: GO 'l 10 h!ts s- a. "a:
&c. I.1cai-No. at y iTl.c. No , white Il. 4lc
oATS-I:ecei.sI l4e sl5s ard - cars .acai azt
: cars sHSouEn =; sample " : so.+ 4: = ~
sc, No : AZ 3s-.Frs5c. an choice at Ssc. No. !
a-.c: 70. white II 2:gt+251c; No AZ 1900
z. SIDE OF destination weights az So
FLAXSEED-Ca. lots on -rk. saia5i- az 81 8
Per In spot and Nc to arrive prompt ship
F'LoUR-sott- Et7seF ior--Patert ,1.5e6s. 80:
s.rz.zhis .i.js G.51. ezra fancy : --13. % low
sEadss n Jutes Y. q tc-E5 Hard-vsin-e- rogr5 in
iu.es-Pats7ts 81 leg frsts % g .. for extra
going pr.c4s Cor lots from fL-st hauds trs Or az
ce2Gt tbs sd Orders higher
RYE E'LoEs-in io5Sins way a: s., s. n iuts
fsrior less.
C0!:NIEAL. ETC-F o b: CITY neal a. =:
srics. hon-:ry cai pearl neal =: ;z-so
sAY-Eece!Tet - tous local ard 10 tons
Sli "a s3r c15ics, y. sr57is No 81 -rlfI.=0.
lower grades E7Gt9- Cl0.1r a. slsrI5.s" fcr Nc. :
~ - f5e. light and 500 toE heavy Prairie on
W side si2@II fo- NJ /. a.ssts-59 tcr No
sTRAw-Jvhsat and cat s, 51G5. and -. S.Gs
in large and &c for choice N 1905, and fancy
white ul:dS III i1os SIC At1et Feed gGotaois
at s-Gsic n 1908 and Hits a. s3f:aCc- A car bran
II large SKIS. sold herr az Soc At mill bran seiJ
at s5c and IHtts At r1c
LEAD AND sPELTER-Lea6 "a I5s4. III: spell
44--.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
Poultry.
REPrRrr, SPEGAL

New York. June Live Poui;ry-To-3ay vas
the Hebrew Feast Of Weeks and With me H
br-ws absza- AMI no fresh receipts ths r.zrt4-
vas nominal Everything cleaned ~ closely a-a1
As the invoices n transit did rot appear burden
som. TIE feeling was steady In the absence OF
bust1sss. quotations withheld.
-'-essf-! Poultry Receipts today. LIST rEgs
The fresh receipts included all stock arriving
since SATURDAY.. but were not heavy. Demand
was fair. but most q the stock 7frereG reed
81 prompt 13ncliCE there vas TO POSSIBILITY OK
stEalHia- .sst we=- C-0s.-s prices. Invoices =
fali wee not 50 heavy. and market was pretty
Wei sustained at &c on average best 3rs-ptst-'!
fowls bu- a-.e buyers Who Insisted haEf:rS
selected fowls. ia n0- Ouiect l. paying Ilicc,
with market n SlcG shape al the close BrUtlsFs
in Better demand. WIKI IL reached IN d-T-picSed.
hgC ts- zc1ictt nee -Jod e1 ugh 10 BRINK over
2iir3H-- Old turkeys more plenty receipts ilctlt
Is< st-gisat from Missouri
Considerable sc-!cE dti-llg were carried over
from last week and pressed % sale easy
prices SQUADS nouina! IN absence Of receipts.
-packed-TUrkcvs. average hens ana toms $50
I5c bru.iers, Western sca!dsd -it2sC. Fowls
Western scalted and dry-picked. prime small
L5c. DO. dry-picEed prime heavy t-l-c. cid rcos
ters 9.ssl-c. S'ilahs-Nhits. choice DO. j. 81?
. -: mixed &. iLc- :. prime dark 81 5GGi-1j.
Frcz-r--Turasys. young hens. fancy 49, lsc. DO.
prime SiSc. old toms. prime lSlli+r- Roasting
ch;cEsls. ea-iv packed. fancy large soft-sGsatsl
lie. CO. crime large I6Gi5--c. medium i5EfI5L-c
No. = JCc. CaDOns, fancy. : 70 lbs.. each 2ssy
&C. rTiTr. : to ibs- each. -Gcz.c. Bru.is-=-
Fancy d-y-7lcAe! -ta--r; prime 90 lsEtac: scaii-
ed I6G.sc. uricSs-Fancr ty.SiIc- Geese
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02

New Yo-k. JGEe Spot cotton closed quiet
- POINTS lower. rltt!L1Z uclanGs T. SIC. DO.
CUR Il &C. sales 3.',N oa,ss. Futures closed
steady, June ii1c: July iif3c. AUG H. lie. sent
y ,ec- Oct sssc; Nov sc; Dec. SIC. ian
Ire market opened quiet a; decllu. If
FONTS T. al advance - points. The declines
we're confined to the old crop option, arI 7-r<.
tee result u realizing ac- selling s1- snort ac-
''tCt- while the new Grey sustained Sg The
low temperatures noted in Western sac-sCrs Z
belt and fears -Eat the floods the S1u.lHss,
would woTtS down .Etg the cotton country. Fol
!JWirS the cal trading became slightly more
er.1E and the South sending buyirg o-Ie-s. which
a.Fare~t prices Sharply until level about Z
70 points dSJE= the closing Of last FRIDAY EaE
Cssi- attained. Then there some taking az
rrlt.ts and prices wer= w1rA=d hack 70 nearly
the opening basis. Almost Immediately there
t1latsS tor tc-cO.rov'= receipts u lea4.ug pol1js
better accounts from New England Spinning cen
t=rs and sight improvement ii the s1land tCr
g1t- n goods Exports fJr -ae day vs-. heavy
aE-- although the port receipts 1szin greatly
exceeded last years the UGfay1raoie crop tax
proved the dominating factor. prices being rap
ialy forced W until gain = .2r points Tssts
new h.-h level :3T TIE season \ slight relc-,c.s
under renewed p-ch;-cak51B followed. but ~.
t9,-- ke- wLS finally steady UNCHANGED
prices. 20 Al as1valcs " =. toia.s -ota! saIes
futures estimated 10000 bales
New Orleans. La June cotton steady: salas
LOO ordinary s-lSc- good ordinary - i-I5c; lov
gridLl!H< u l3-isc. unitdIiug Il i-t5c g1oG r!t-
stock ds.I3L Futures quiet. tune Il bid: July
i:6Sdts Sc .ius iLslLu sc. sept fG.STf-IJ.5S..
Oct Sc Nov. s.55t;e. $50 Dec. s55 GaSTc
Jan. 80 .iJ.sSc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
FLOOD DAMAGE NEWS
CAUSES BIG ADVANCE.
WHEAT FUTURES SELL I"
CENTS HIGHER.
Corn Also Is the Center of a Bull
Raid by Local and Outside
Traders.

A. this -as TIE Only Western e..se,,lltt--.
market open, s. Louis traders we're CALEB
upon 20 face jAs food situation ura,det
~ the opening It vas apparent that every
hody was on the bull side. LONGS wa-s
anxious to add 70 their lines and The shorts
cisnored for a chance TO get out al any
price. Flood news took all OK the CONT
ceHce out OF the bears. There was a wild
opening. which carried the July option UP
J cents After the first hour there was less
excitement and toward the end OF the So
SION tGsIe was some liquidation and about
a cent OF the early gain was wiped OUT Tho
close was strong. with al ADVANCE % :
fraction more than = cents
July wheat opened iS4G7sc UP ard sold a.:
li7Ee &c. 12i-c. &c NE. &c. ~ use. ne
75ass, 15sc, 75.e ;S.e iS..c 7si.c Sc ms:
Practically all OF the surplus com Scarss
n me Hood district. Heavy rscsicrs aid an
increase in the stocks in store here we're
ignored ny anxious traders. who read de-
sJrge;;21 II the news. Commission houses
Tsrc loaded with outside buying orders ct
tGs opening and the demand Continued brisk
throls aoCt the s=ssioz.
July corn opened &c UP and sold al:
s. s. sc t. III s s. t5,s ST. ST. ~:
Sc, ~. ~. '''' ''''' '''' '''''
Receipts OF wheat az St LOWS 5.ss4 ou.
q Wa.cn ~ SKIS. and 81 cars local and IS
cars through. as against 229lI bU-. OF which
2,JJl sss- and 10 cars local and IS cars
through. in 1852. Reports OF worlds ships
msnts OF wheat TO Europe TIE past week.
la.S@.Fr bl.. against iZ.2i391r bu- vzsk
ago. and I.1I5 en- bu in 1872
Socks Of wheat in 81. Louis mills and
private elevators reported at SO 800 bU. as
against % o1p 5u. OF May I. and l35,o0p oli-
June !. 1852
Receipts Of corn AZ s. Louis 15sIog bu.
o. which Lzln als. and 70 cars local ard a
~ 49,
3 SIS. and i0I cars LOCAL ard . cars through.
IN if2 Samples OF tTIl worlds shipments
or corn 10 Europe the past wesl 2r2 go
Cu-- against S.5I7.,ta bt n week ago and g..
-57.l'a 5u. in 49,
Receipts ot oats al s. Louis. s. 80 bu-.
Of which rs sks. and 3 cars local and -
cars through. against 1ga1 10 bU.. OF which -
SKIS. and q carS local and % cars through
IL 1872. Shipments. $3.50 ou
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
TRANSIT WORKS LOWER
ON MODERATE OFFERINGS.
MECHANICS NATIONAL
SHARPLY HIGHER.
Securities Are Generally Dull and
nsettled With Buying Main
lv by Insiders.

Trading ii local securities was light and
rather Irregular Mississippi Valley T-ust
and Mechanics National Bank we're t1s
strong spots ard fractions were again weak.
Miscellaneous issues were neglected.
Transit opened with loss Of sc share
at S22.5e AID held 1t that figure through
ont the session. with transfers Of 10 shares
United Railways. preferred. sol! down to
ST. and vas offered a; $3.50 at the close.
There was continued good demand ror Ne
chauics. which was rapidly bid up AMI
closed strong at $50. Mississippi Valley
Trust was well taken at st225 Common
wealth Trust. under moderate pressure, sold
sharply lower at SO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

News disastrous foods
mere was an excited
@ 5,sI
vas ignored Rrs
o steady
saT1e OF price Not
=
Corn
and
rains ry
-sEg.
L = a. Up
10
ri1r Ive
: higher
7 q -derar
Yetentays asaFass balances S-sl Discount rates p.
rerc
Spot Il Iora r1arEe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02

Prime sterling. cables 4.ss75S4 ssss; check,
4.sse9T4 $50: 81 days ssh
Commercial sterling. checks 4.ssGi sslG: 50 d,v.
~: 90 DAYS 4s3as a. s2t.: grain bills 4 SSS
$50. cotton bills isiI-E S4s. ~
dave 5.lsi% "s'
Commercial French francs check. 5.rsi.: 90
coulme5cia1 Swiss francs. checks sisl.: 81 day,
conmeercial Belgian francs. checks s.17,.: 50
Bankers, reichsmarks cables Is s-Is; check,
IS 7-iSrs5l 50 days s4Fydai i5-Is
Commercial reich<rnarSS checks aj 5-Is1s5x.
90 days 9lalrsa 1915; - days sIi-ffai e-ls.
ba1kers Dutch guiidsrs, checks 4sii: 50 DAYS
cInr e. :, Dutch sliiders. checks iosIio 3is
Market firm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Native Run LIght-iIccf Cattle Higher
Sheep tlGse Strong.

NATIVE CATTLE-Basf Stacrs-NatIys cattle
receipts wsre lig1t, the estimate for the day be-
ing - loads ana most x them were received on
the early market. TIE day supply was hI-!.y
different from last Monday. but was about 40
Eeiit short Of two weeks ago.
OF the total run about dozen loads ware beet
steers thac generally were fair - medium grades
although load o 80 II good steers were tGciud-
ed Demands we're very good and with the light
supply sellers found q ready. active market and
had 10 trouble whatever il securing values t1ac
ranged from ioN1c higher thlu last weeks Close
BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02

Pork-N-w standard sl7s5 Ter 10 lbs. IL Z.
LafG-Ch5:c. steam OF : side closed u7rl-
ueIly ~. petg.e-rsH:!eEsI 3gsiss
side, thus. aautz-i0-aS at 1lAr. Is At IKE
At rs,e. ssinrs,3 ha-ls-i5s AZ if=.c. isiss's AMI
-zG2is al Is. CALIFORNIA; i.1I54s-. VIEW YORK
shoulders tIJnl2-a5.i al s. From toe block d..
Hams At I5'=c % ili.c. bellies At s,yc TO Ur
n :. Nsats-T9 arrive loose cured cribs
nominal closing .hus. 4s-av. s.i7rzc. and 5.-ay
at i,Ezr. c. / but 70 dsusni- Lceaiiy. |
s az 20 ga ar!yatsy PoIed lots in jo5iSs
way ranged. Extra shorts ar SIC. G Tios at 9ss-.
"a. backs at So. standard backs az 914c. Deal
ers charge higher Gu o-ders-
ra ne, Brsa,fst 6aco1 rom i,c r siav =
i5c cc= light and hams az Lac % il'sr MANY
Plan Plan. sFa9ked sxi lots IN job6ing eay
rauged: Extra snortz a. ig'Ec CRIBS az fsi,c.
SIC Fat backs at stc, standard backs at i1s.c.
Dealers eh4sss higher he % orde e..
GsTF9tEy LiT !al,, IL 49, go al R.F;y ~ AZ
cake oct Of season.. P4cS--s' choice s-sTf5i:.-
OIe1-S-earI!ne- steady Al sasBs4e
w,e &c. p55srs -;ocE.H.tssa a: fs'qi.:.
Yellow a; 5000. ,white at si.G5l=c.
Frog Legs-Larse vs.. nled!Gm AZ Soc: small
veaIs-cr7te choice At &C per IL. fair sc.
E Efssies At 9a ne at .aa F'G eaes dd Cues At
Te= u; fa!! ia-15z az 5e5= zprins .ai'l95 ~ e
PEI Bess-oa orders: Ebd-Piase and Futon Mar
y,st ard roll az %: Euesz al I'll. dri-t sets
i.---. krtcxles ~. outside l4t=Hilc-
Live PegItry-ch!eFsns-Hens Fer -, t9e: ID
an staz..y Young ROSTERS Sc. surinE c1.ciSers.
IL--Ih. average. &c. srrtuE chickens. tUiE lbs
-. srri-c iuCks &c lbs. aTr-aGe. -Jc Iur-
ksyz-Heus q. h-sty toms &C. DUCKS &C.
6iesse--FII -fzatfe.ed s.: 9lucSr4 &c. Live Dis
Dressed Po-Ii;ry--Tur.sys itGl2c Chtckeus-
liens f5ic; hroils-s &c: capuus isc: slips Il:
rosters SC. DUCKS lie. Geese 7esc- Foregoing
Fresh Flsh-FirTn and in good demand quote
rsaf II Slack bass az Is. cr1ppie . for snail
70 &c fo- large: dressed c1t exc. sDS9a5u! 81
taio-sross IL. dressed &c. German csrp-Eressed
= 6xsSs -; sunEsh &c; white perez &c