davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
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TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.


. From The Republic. October 81. 1s7S 4
O Republicans held n mass meeting I
. at Maguire Market Hall Broadway I
. and Bremen avenue. tho speakers I
Q being Colonel Fred Ledergerber. A I
Q ]. Dwyer. II l. Rogers and ]. D. 4
Q Fouion. They were frequently in I
O terrupted by members OF the Green I
. back party.
. Maurice DAILY OF New York and 4
q Lou Shaw OF St Louis played an I
9 exhibition game or billiards at the 4
o Chamber OF Commerce Hall. DAILY 4
O won. I
o Captain ]. II. Rees brought his 4
9 new steamer. the Hattie Nowiand. I
. from Mound City. I
g suit WIS instituted against City I
q Collector Meyer a. Rosenblatt. al 4
9 leginC that his fees were excessive. 4
O General n. r. Sackett OF General 4
. Phil Sheridan's stan returned from 4
= Washington 4
9 Captain John r. Johnson, who 4
O commanded troops Of the Third 4
q Cavalry, which captured big hand 4
O Of Cheyenne Indians. visited his 4
Q brother. Lorenzo NJ johnson. gen 4
O cral manager OF the St Louis and 4
q Cairo Railroad
9 Tho st. Louis Art Society gave its 4
o opening reception IN the Polytech- 4
. mic building. J. NJ Tracy was chair 4
y man Of the Exhibition Committee. 4
o Students of the st. Louis Univer- 4
q sity sent 500 TO the Bishop OF 4
o Nashville to be distributed among 4
. yeIlow-fever sufferers in Tennessee. 4
O The committee OF students consist 4
y ed OF Tom Knapp. ". b. Smith. Ed 4
o ward Stettinus and r W. Daily. 4
. Barbara Schneider. n servant. OBJ J.,
q tanned a verdict for s1.0oO damages 4
. against p C Lakeland on the q,
. grounds that she was falsely ac- ,
q cused Of theft. ,
. Henry Tebeau OF No. Ss11 North .
q Tenth street was injured by being 4.
q thrown from a buggy IN a run ,
q away.
. Malcolm Hart and Miss Laura .
. Mansfield were married at the .
. Church OF the Advent, the Rever-
y end P. G. Robert oficiatinE.
= ST. Aldemar Commandery Tave q
= ball at Benton street and Broad
q way.
q . . q q . 4 4 a 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

woman who had obtained a miniature home
savings bank from a trust company carried the
bank, which contained ten dollars, TO a nearby
butcher-shop and asked the butcher If the company
would let her keep the money. 1t might be inter
esting TO know what John W. Gates would have
told her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
sII..ourInn. in new York.

kE.FL BIG SFELLALA
New York. Oct S9.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing AlSourians:
Garyiu. Imperial; II I. Miller and wife. Mrs
T. shelton, Waldorf: c. $ Crane, Manhat-
Holman: F. McGreery. Grand: J. ~ PetsrS
Kansas Cdty-Mrs. A. L GIL St Denis.
81 Joseph-w. ". CHE and MrA COls. Grand
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Mss RRoMsCHWIG ENTERTAINs.

Miss Isabella Bromschwig Of Lafayette
avenue entertained the Worlds Fair Eu-
chre Club at her home on Wednesday.
After the euchre a dainty luncheon was
served. The first prize was won by Miss
Mamie Faust. the second by Miss Emma
LanEefOrt and the third By Miss Louise
Faust The club will next be entertained
By Miss Louise Faust.
Among the members present were.
Miss
Isabella BrunlschWig. Emma LanEef0Tt.
Mamie QUatulann. L-uutSa Eafzst.
Theresa kIareu. Paula Schurulun.
Rose I.anEefoTr Gertrude klaTFu.
Mamie Faust. Mamie Hague
Anna Thumuun.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct 2.-CaptaIn and MA
Turner McBaine and N. Ray Stiles OF St
Louis are among those who have booked
passage on the White Star liner Arabic
which sails for Liverpool tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Personal. MENTION.

Among the notables in attendance at the
Grand Lodge. A +. & a. NJ. in ST. Louis
was Mr.. J. c. FInagin OF TeSuitlan. Mex
ico. former grand master OF the Missouri
Grand Lodge. Mr.. F1naEin removed from
ST. Louis TO Mexico last fall During his
Mrs. L r. Crossman Of Rose Lawn -
near Clayton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
That chin.a, rrnntr.
WashinRton Post

"
Russia files prior claim on Manchurian norts and
serves notice that trade treaty United States
may make with China will under the head Of COM
mon stock. second preferred at best
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

The reason for the Withdrawals from the trust
companies is now understood. The people were
preparing for the Horse Snow next week
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

in St Louis just in advance Of the Thanksgiving
rush for marriage licenses?
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

present moment what they have to offer. How
about NortonI? They won't support Folk and yet
they have no candidate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

The citizens Of St. Louis Will now proceed Il
give the horse a show.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Mrs. Amelia Morris and daughters. the
Misses Norris. have moved from their
Lindell avenue home 20 Webster Groves.
where. on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Norris
entertained friends. The Misses Blanche
and Marietta Norris soon Will give a re-
CCptiOn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Circulation DuringseptenbeE

w B. Carr Business Manager OF The ST. Louis Re
public, being duly sworn says the actual number
of full and complete copies OF the Daily and Sunday
Republic printed during the month Of September. 1903.
all in regular editions. was as per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Miss Elise Fitzpatrick gave the first de-
butante luncheon OF the season yesterday
afternoon at the Country Club. 4 special
car conveyed the young ladies' out 20 clay
ton at o'clock. Mrs. fitzpatrick and Miss
Fitzpatrick receiving them on arrival. The
luncheon tables were prettily decorated
with flowers. and an orchestra played dur
ing the serving OF the menu. which was
in the club chefs best style.
Among the guests, who included girls
OF both this and last seasons. were:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

\ musicale was given on Monday even
ing at the home Of Miss Elizabeth Gore.
No. sd Benton street. in honor OF her
friend. Miss Ada Cohen. Vocal. piano and
violin selections were rendered during the
evening. Miss TeSsie kCltenbach played
several piano solos and violin duets with
Miss Flora LanEberg, who also rendered
violin solo
Vocal selections were given by Miss Tes-
$50 KoItenbach and Mr. j. Gore Miss Hat
tie Besslng added some piano music 10 the
programme
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Miss Estelle Hartenbach OF st. Louis
Was the guest OF honor at a linen shower
given Wednesday afternoon by the Misses
Marie and Agnes Arb at their home. on
jefferson street. ST Charles. Miss Agnes
Arb viii be one OT the bridesmaids. The
guests were members Of the American
Beauty Euchrs Club and included the fol-
lowing: Misses Elsie Huelsmdu. Emma
MOerschcl, Minnie Abclu
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Mrs. George Willard Teasdale enter
taiued the Luncheon Club yesterday after
noon. The twelve members discussed sew
eral new and toOthsOme dishes prepared
BY their hostess and copied recipes for the
same. The table decorations were in yell
low
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Mcfarland OF No
1893 lafayette avenue will entertain this
evening with a card party.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

The Polka Dot Bowling Club will bowl
its next games on Friday night, Noveul-
Der Z. at the st. Louis Turner Hall bowl
ing alleys.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Doctor and Mrs. Robert T1etze. who
have Just arrived from Europe, are guests
OF Doctor LorenZ ThUmser, No 26SSA
South Thirteenth street They expect 10
remain In ST. Louis until after the opening
OF the Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Miss Eleanor stippe's engagement has
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
MISS THoMsEN SURPRISED.

Mss Lulu Thomson. No. 4I3S Castleman
avenue. was surprised by the White Glover
Club members on Wednesday evening.
Dancing and music We're the amusements
Of the evening. The guests were as fol-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Judith Hohlitzelie.
Ethel Riddle.
Elizabeth uelafsli.
Lucille NieIurEhaus.
Mamie Lee.
Margaret Ire.
Alicia Cllambers.
LILLIAN Mitchell.
Judith Oliver.
MarloTy oliver.
Ethel Simpkins.
Julia Mafutt.
Mamie Taylor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY AND SUNDAY-SEVEN ISSUES A WEEK.
BY Nail-In Advance-Postage Prepaid
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
Inv TrrraRAPu TO TIE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
chicago March 4-DuInesS a lower corn price
and a poor export demand contributed to declin-
ing wheat market. 1t closed 14c to &c under yes
terday May opened at T72sc sold between '1'sc
and 7sc and closed at 7I4c sellers; July closed at
739sc Cables were lower It was predicted tnat
the Argentine shipments for the week would be
100 900 bushels compared with 1858 90 bushels last
wear In 1900 the big crop year. they were S23-ooO
bushels Receipts West and Northwest were some
ahead Of last year Minneapolis reported large
four sales some Australia 1t was the only
beIr the bulls had The speculative trade was
c,,ta+ r,ai,rr- scaIpiug Clearances were 5000
bushels 4 small lot Of fIo. Northern. ;"n" nush-
ole cbanee1 hands at . under May, but It was
not for shipment. The seah'ard reported HoIiii'i7
sold for export
The corn market showed that ther" has been too
much company UF late the bull side IL
closed unchanged 10 1Ac under yesterday. May
opened at G71sc sold between 47c and 4''sf' ana
closed at 471sc sellers July closed al 4-s'. only
discount At &c for May there was armour SUP
mort and some buying by other bull interests
There was continued selling to-day of May and
selling Of July by The English crowd The market
was influenced by the weakness Of the cash market
There was 10 demand here from the East CaSl
rrtces were &c to Il lower; and good deal OF corn
I,.4 +o be carried over. Receipts were Sta cars.
+bo estimate for tomorrow 30 cars. Gables were
lower Clearances were 656.opl bushels There has
been no evidence of Armour selhnG OF MAY '4'
the English crowd which was long on May ndS
been changing t. july. 1t Is expected that ul;
government on March ~ WIZ SLi'" ''-o -'' Q - "
reserve on record
Oats were inactive but steady. only ShghiIy az
fected by the weakness IN wheat ana corn. me-
Iosod L. btgher TO -, under yesterday. The May
loft of at Sic sellers the July at 12Ssc sellers
Receipts were PA cars with twelve Standard the
estimate for Tomorrow 10 CARS Tho cash market
was firm. There has been all TINS "eeN d so'N
,.,ippinE demand from the East and the offerings
Scr, ,ba Vest have been light 1t is expected that
the government crop report will show the largest
farm reserve record -, ..,.- . do
,,and for Mav ribs by those interests %hlch haE
bean short of them. and as the May as houSnl IN S!,
I'll. 49, sold The fratur" the last Few days hstS
been buying Of lard by The interests iI WnIGh ~
iigbt 81 05O ~ Western points to-day coHIpdIT
iii So 40 last year May lard closed at W.
inst grazing I0C d pound
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
OTHER mARkETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago March acknowledgements % 600 head steay
to i0c lower good prime s. 5q$o 70 pooF -
medium 81 5Gfs4 and feeders y JoS4
cows 81 SO$4 go heifers, 81 251$4 I5 carners 81 g
GO O huIIs S2GS4 25 calves. 50 JpGSS To- leXAS ISH
steers 81 ApdSl Is HoRs-Receipts today -ouo ntdI
t morrow 20 900: left 1000; opened SLOW oc low
butchers. 80 e0slS
Cboice heavy 81 35StSG SCR: rough neaSy S9S' 81
Iirht IS es6 aS: bulk Of sales $7as$7 80 sheeTme-
rei1tx 600 head Sheep steady: laInbs l9aoc IoMes
GOOD TO choice Wethers $5a$5 5 fair to choice mixed
SIdS4 10; native lambs, 81 IOg$T ID eoo -..,-o-
Kansas city March 4CatteMRecePts. 4SI sesdv
to 1Oc higher weak everything else sctiT' s0g
Eronr choice export and dressed beef stsady $=
s. So fair good $Sq*4 90 s.ockers and feeaeTS s%S
e S5 western fed $3G$9 % Texas ana lnIalo
steers 81 S0as4 Texas cows SSS I 20 naslss 8. ToS
81 So bulls s. 1888 81: calves $sg$1 [ n saPes
81 IGs7 - heavy. s. 13as7 q mixed 1 Packe7S & - r a
& 756S6 q. SheepReCePts s09 head sneep TeTs Inb
Ssr,bs higher native lambs sass 3D.: western
81 5itS6 80: $3ds6; native WetheTs - n
Western ethers s. 6OqS0 30: stockers and 1eeoeF 3
q&3 so , cath. ,,aadv. choice 81 $50
rrine IS i5Gs5 good. 81 @Od$5 10 Hogs hTIn
80 ~: bnaries 81 S(ds7 So medium 81 35as7 40 heayg
yr.ers g. 0S 81 % light Workers S. 90$I pigs 80 80
ers So GOGs3 40: cus and conIn9n: e +'aS- ~ ~
cincinnati 4Eogs steady - :Va r., ~, ~ sas[
active 81 25a$4 So sheep steady. S3a$' Lamps eas2
81 TJ9T$R IS.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05

cu July This srsngA m nearby positions wes ez-
eoatret surpises 6enS light enough in
he aors ss1esn: Seeanse Of decided
sp S+ssr T0sg n % zHitz that h SooSsed ths eorn Wea
and dsarpontent over the export business a. tne
ai8ht Ss done with bs unfoGnasd and
outports. and there even some question
SSoa " s s S ssS te % $ th SaE to
government snow Western Kansas and okan2Ee
been unDTOtected for ahough actual dam
tc-iay's weather map from a crop standpoint was the
movs down into the souttwsst foiioWng rains which
At present OsvaiI there and also thTouEh the Ohio nST
wheat to be in ta,. to GOOD condition While @
markets fully shared in the afternoon weakness at
about times than receipts for the day
mostly via the river for Gulf msTeta whence the 1e E5s
we're TOdeT.ts chiefly in the share
Sare6 p8Or rith 9Ooos bush last year English
down BToohs estinstsd that Arsntine shpn:nts .S en-
T5asy -0ud e ers T., goWH No Sas
Manitoba ao,sc: : 10 Ncrthern Manobs. s.c 10
al props and NO I'd New-York s3I.c nominal
and a abSencs Of support s he Sis cas
corn experienced severe break aes sr aE
ened decidedly increased receipts and caused d
cscsso Vas ssted dem. demand nd. l4sg a ,.y iP
Gs teeT R 5@Sn % the afternSon and final prices
the day Cash business hs not ses6n up o
osa TOsEh a %st. Is osds
MIXED car No and ca rs 5EpePaded eGa IooSo bus,
No yslo Iooo bush 5000 bush 1d.x sess%eT 1oIn8
sesbosrd cIesrancss Tsached No corn closed SOC
elevator anOat No hte oTs Ss:e :f:adsr dnr
n No TsaR 9 % corn aDd on the weathsr through
& the T~s ssreT Saf ,esey The O Cash sales
fined IS ooe bush No cats e EioSed ssc: track mixed
nominal trSk white 44G4sc and standard white = ~
So. g: s1sfSE Fssd
inr vas quoted at 4Tc. mating at S2'4S''e h0tn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-YorE, G
C0FFEE-The opened Stea1y ~
generally quiet. developed
considerable because Of the lighter primary re-
STEADY partial advance OF points
sales reported Of 500 bags The early news was
disappointing bulls IN the nrst place the
Sorlos visible supply decrease proved rather
published before the opening TODAY
showing coo bags tnSteac
a. 2S0on0 had been estimated Ihs
12517-a66 bags. against 11lISsAS
bsSs this time last vea-. On November last year
she visible bags. against lnS1h6tS bags
-ear before obvious. therefore. that the
has decreased
for the same period last year
or would apparently to suhstAnfiat
regarding the St2tsCGzI
petition coffee working into better shape but TODAY
awakened interest either
ere or abroad primary markets were both shade
,awe- and Favre e partial = franc lower. while
lIanha1rE unchanged The spot market vas quet
v-f-h quotations on Sac for Rio No
contract priccs u the local market 10
SoloRE-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05

CoTToN-To-dsv a day Of active and excited
fruidation accompanied by sensational break IN tne
The peTTizg easy a: decline OF 4S
T0nrg and show of strength following
covering and clique support the MARKET
generally active and excited houloSlo
Of the day and net 11GS4
prints With t1e closing prices OF
Sales estimated al 10000 bales FUTURES
initial largely the result Of the weaker
~ points reported decline Of from 10 On
Joints before the Ne-YOrk opening. Selling
also encouraged outlook receipts which
estimated - 00 hzleE- and which turned cut
s80ls bales against Is SO bales The weather
reported the South again unfaTorahle TO the
TFoveuaent hoEsTeT Of the traders having
gone home Tuesday night tempted TO cover
rTrported the openly this for time i'm
situation connection with
rar---s from Fail River cf advance in the price or
ri1t cloths. estimates for Thursday recelpts
leading points heavy. showing continued ex-
yzuso1 Of the movement. Notwithstanding the bad
csred Less pressing from exporting interests
selling Prominent PhiIadephan SPOT houses also sent In
large orders and IL appeared that the Clique was
.ses-ous taking such profits possible. while at
frequent they seemed TO be supporting values
HnztnE upward fluctuations OF point or
rIndertone worked downward stop orders
reached IN constantly increasing volume and COM
mission houses sellers contributing TO the de-
,.iiDe The in sight for the week estimated at
beIes l64 6el bales last and the ex
1e today light. reaching only 1855 bales The
loI,thern spot markets f16c lower 20 c higher
"a the New-york marked down % Points 70
6e rnFe Of contract prices the local market to-day
u-aE
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
NAVAL STORES.

r., ,r.rkrt Tor spirits turpentine was dun, hut
,b"r1sI ,,T Rnsin was steady at former prices Tar
mn tesdy with fairly good demand. We quote:
SpTpvTs TI-RPENTINE-On bbIs, 65lsc: machine hbis.
6sc. ~ .ooo =, A,,. e, eoaS1 u
PcisTS 'ommon strained good strained and y e ~
= s1d = 81 rs: 81 ~: II. 81 Gh44@ 10: l.. - n
e. s0 N xS sOd$3 80; N 81 " q. 81 - and W W. 81 %
STOCK ON HAND
Hosln poIs bbIs -
Tar -
yU,In,nv+on n g March Spirits tuFpentlne firm
az rscefntS 8 casks RnEin hrm 81 30. receipts 60c
Crude tmrpentne s2 4OG$4. receipts Il oos Tar
saysnnah March 4.-Turpsntins Arm $50 receipts "
Lhis. .sIos aO experts. 10 bbs. Resin nrfn recepts
Ass bSis sales 2Ols bnIs exports La HSls Su0Ie
"a q d T. r 81: @. 81 10; n, y 80; / Ez 80; n
e. %: NJ 81 90: y. S. co. W Q. 60 50: W " q 23 ,,
Charleston. March 4ruresnt'ne nsG sc 60 a5 k"Sh
as 20 K n rs: NJ s. IS: n 50 s.: " q. 50 so; " ".
ISnacn March 4-TpE7enuae.sptEitE +Ss g. Resin
ASertcau strained O. Cd nas. tdA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKETS.

1-sr,o,I March T. r. --''ottnn spot IN lar
s,.nI nri.Is easier. American mIddllng 53+f Fhe
estimated at lh,tsn bales, lHcuoh hS
n ~ sr.,1tton and export Receipts lIooa hales
including 100 American Futures easier S,i AT fii
: !dS :" jti AMI sid. April and MAY; I'd ant 3-lH
- ~ Inn. 1I.l 24i. I'D and H-23t. June ami
Iniv :, a.i 523d and lid July ani AnsSst
Ia r,Yj j.ad and - I'D August and Sept@nlheT
: Iii and ; III. september 5iSf September ami & &c
e@I' - = sal November and December. 459d Tho
@ 1ar deliver at to-days cIearfnss 6iOO bales
- nd = 80 bales old Guckets-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
Totals
The MIX E.snange price remains a. 81. quart

Milk Exchange price remains al ga cents quart
the shipper
liberal demand good ami tore steady onions
for fancy. hut poor drag Cabbages steady
little change beans eggplants and tomatoes
which slightly higher Norfolk kale and spinach IN
a'ttve demand at the higher hgSees quosd hih
drag Caitorna celery n good denagI Smd sn nT
Other vegetables rang about as Hu3teG we IInIt'
Potaoss bermuda pc. hb s. SGg$ d" ha.sna nrmv
crop. pc, hbl 81 5Od$3 5O do STATE s1d western pei
n. 81 75GS2: do sack 81 :3aSl 60 sweets per
bhI &2aS3 basket S1g$1 81 seets Fiords per
81 y; do New-Orleans. bb $2nS2 80: do Bermuda
per 5Ocas1 beets old per hh '0cq$l carrots;
New-OrIeans 100 &:9S3: do Bermuda per box ''cg
81 do old $1as1 70 cahbAges. red Danish seed
per s0@sl do white sI@Sio 10 , small d2mssc 81 s.
Florida new per bbl crate. 81 ;0ds1 cucumhers.
Fiorida per cte $2as4 celery. ,,aforna. cas-
s5GsG: 10 Florida, $2GS2 -; caulinowers California
per 81 75a$2 10 DO Florida per baskei slerS2'
p'ants Florida box $iGS3 50 d. Havana $lG$3 90
kar Norfolk per 5og6oc. kolrab, New Orleans per
100 x2a&4 lettuce Flortia per b"skeI 81 aSt u" pr 10"
to prime per box 81 2&3 ieeks New orleans S, pc ~ ~
bunches s2G$3 onions. Havana per crato 81 "g$I 11
do Thiss Er o 6ni s1g Coun,y m @ per 6as
ScGSI y; do state esern white per hhl $lG&s;
do yellow. per bag 5ocqSI 9 - 30 Esi'oM lr1 0Pa M
rcr 5OcasI 50. California per box $%lS- .r a.; 90
Florida per crate $g*d Gepsers Pc Ti3ds PSf cTsans
,sr Is1 lunches S46S5 do Bermuda. box Sl9SI o.
arsnips old. bb Toe r4InainF BernuIat >sU
Siq$i IS: Florida per basket $a$. adlsnj f NT er
orleans per IO0 bunches S2GS3 spinsch NorIos; 5Se
bh $2Gs2 30: string hesns Fioraa oo per brbes Sadx4
SQUASH Florida box $lq<l go DO E5 taSS5 "a
per half bb box 81 3oG$2 So do G s nTT ho 20 d R9"
sia 65essOc: Florida per csrF,rr sr
Key $1ax3 % do Ha%ana' $.gSS; pe ner dozen sa
e. - csulifoNers dozen heads. 81 .s4i DO
per dozer sS r &c tSc radshes per punches. s.
7S3 so: tomatoes hOthouse. per To- i0gIo''
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New-York. March 4. 1903.

REEvrs-Rereipts were l2O cars o .. 1875 head. in
dng al cara sIaughteFers and - for the market
which IS at Jersey City and at sixteths St Yards
the day Jersey City but were o
Included In On light supple. good 20 choiee
~feers were trifa dFm but Guot9bay higher tnero
was strong feeling for ths under grades but not msg
were ofYered Bulls quiet: good COWS SLOW Hlu
steady: medium and common cows dragged at deeihs
OF 6aIOc The yards were cleared Fer to cnoics
~oId eOsSS5 100 n; stays ana
en =. g 5o bulls at s. 29s4 e s29s3 7S one
mixed cattle 81 10 Dressed best Y mo6srats Ses Ge
YAtest Liverpool and London cables quotsd 1--we ca.u
STEADY a i2lSe per h dressed weAght rstEserator pss
tseSy n or Nl0c per The Celtic took out toa$
T60 quarters Of beef for various Shipper 40 export OF
saIes~HicFhsrson 4 Co; Is Ohio steers. uSt q eVa
eraEr at f5 10 PER TOO n hetrer' sS4 'O II % 0'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05

with quotations 20 points lower
1875 uiddling upland and lo5oc for
;ui5ilinR Gulf sales amounted 900 bales. Southern
E7f markets teegraphed fellows: SewOTfeans
unchanged 3-l6c: Esles 1900 bales Mobile
-athfuK do3nE exc. Savannah steady
raohsneed a. s5se: sales bzIea Wilmington firm.
eac Norfolk steady. unchanged az lOc: Galea
Esl bales Baltimore nominal ase higher az loc 81
1S-fSc- Charleston nrl IN
changed a%c. Memphis quiet, lice lower al shc
quiet hc lower at 1Oc EsnasteS Iecefpts az
,psred with rs bales actual 1909 hales
1rrt day a at Houston for to-Enor-
to baJes expected. compared with
actual for last Weak and 2,pe3 bales year
expects $3.50 20 5000 bales; in contrast
I85 for the corresponding day last
4
Receipts ports and interior points to-day CON-
pared with the same dag las and last year: