davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
SCHOOL FRANKS CAUSE GRIEF.
High School Male Graduates in
Disfavor of Teachers.

The action of sixteen Of the High School
senior class boys. in arraying themselves In
fancy costumes and appearing In their class
rooms Friday morning is viewed as a de-
cidedly serious matter by F. Louis SoIdan.
Superintendent of Schools. and w. ). :.
Ii was the last day of their attendance
preceding the graduating exercises. to be
held a week from Thursday. They decided
to do something which would make their
graduation a thing to be remembered SO
they dressed in the unusual attire, which
they obscured under overcoats until ready
to walk into the classroom
The teachers in their immediate charge
ordered that they report to the principal.
who in turn carried their cases up to the
superintendent of Schools. Ben F. Blewett.
Assistant Superintendent OF Schools. said
yesterday that no decision had been reached
and that the matter might be passed upon
by the School Board.
1t is threatened that Ralph Jacobus, one
of the offenders. who was to have a promi
nent place upon the programme at the eN-
~ercises. will lose the privilege. VIII Hem
selmeier has been selected to take his place..
The boys have been ordered to stay at home
until further notice"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
Nv Telexraph.

BY Telegraph.
New York. Jan. 12..Spot cotton closed quiet.
elasssd steady :'. Jan. Sac: Feb. s.5.e: March s.s4c:
Aug. $50: Sept. Sic. The market opened quiet
and steady at an advance Of l point to a &c
cline Of l point. and for a time ruled s1eaHs.
ment of a point or two. Receipts pointed 70
larger figures and selling became more or less
bear contingent to the extent OF 6 to II points,
from which there was but little recovery, inc
market being finally steady at q net loss 1t
the session. the total transactions amounting 70
about 2N. 600 bales. Selling was checked by
kets of the country. quotations. on the spot arti.
Gle being sustained at all points. except New
York. where there was a decline OF . poiht hy
notices or tenders of cotton to the amount
of about 5000 bales. under which Jan. sold from
was slack. but what there was Of 1t favored the
purchase Of March. MAY and avg. contrscts,
As a rule there, was little outside interest N
was absorbed by substantial people and the I'M
dertone OF the market was finally frm. with
Liverpool. Jan. I2.-co,ton-spot fair demand:
had; good f mIddi ansa 4, spdins midd INA: '': ordinary iGy
which loo were for speculation and export. and
Guiding 1900 American. Futures opened firm:
closed easy: American riddling &. o: G.; Jan:
: SD: May-June 1854 cd: .June-july I sf8i. sd;
JuIy;Apg: 4ssa4 cd: Aug. Sept. 4.s"d; scpt.-ocs-
s.iS bales: ordinary : Lie; good ordinary is-Isc:
! so is-l %id4 miaali 1ise fai %' sse, Receipts s,;si s0 is.;s S's sales:
stock $50, lcs. Futures steady: Jan. S.5las.ssc;
FEB; s;s,as $50 sSs March lus s;st sS, as; s,c April Il,v s.s Sc
NS SIC: Aug. S.534S. 54c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
PATR0LMAN KELLEY TO WED.
Will Emulate the Example of Chief
of Detectives Desmond.

Emulating the example set by Chief of De
tectives Desmond, Patrolman Thomas Z.
Kelley Of the Fourth District yesterday Sc
cured a license to wed Miss Margaret J.
Warren of No. H24 Cook avenue.
h couple will be married tomorrow
street and PAGE avenue Where Chief nes-
mond was married, and the ceremony will
be performed by the Reverend Father Me
Donald. by whom Chief Desmond was also
married.
Nuptial mass will be sa.d at $50 in the
morning and will be followed by d wedding
breakfast at the home of the bride. Miss
Hannah Maloney of No. 5261 Washington
boulevard will act as bridesmaid and John
Cronin will be best man.
After next week the couple will be at
home to friends at No. 2614 North Ninth
street.
The bridegroom has been n member of the
a brother. Michael, who is a detective.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13

The Rspublie,s quotations are for ear lot. in
lots e. orders rs Chased hishes: snal
sss.sSas; .ksmsn Beauty :. ssas and 10
81. Oqe % and greeninE ssas.0 for No. /: sec.
'GRAPEs-catawba a, 1c per pony basket for
E FRdfTic c iSss1 PET ssk ~: D..r. 3,
a2.sO per 5o-lb: box.
ss.0Ga2.7s and seediinss At sssa.iS on trk. On
0' GEa5 5ssss Eli mi as - Tx. on sss,. .. $; 70:
s al is 1 5oSs s; = x rey fs one orders 1sM a ssssSe p at So sds
aIN apH akisi7HE;aT,s, at :; q ;.ss : per per dog OFT,
HMaxS SasSSs Ss1. . a5sss ss s sss 81.
' COCOANUTs-sz7 per LOO E. trk. and In Job
'' Gfkx xsf sf isiis PEI lss: in . 5ess,ns way a.
'lYS Z e Sc ees;; lsss %va on s4s. at at ,l'a isai.s for
common g fair to 4sasSs 10. choice stock. Ne
0rassa saa iS%a early red oh'G si s5s4Ss a. ssas7e for
choice. delivered skid: yellow and red weathers-
neg dlaAsfS s hsoE RIa a%a md ,f'i Danish SO per ton
del. according to quality: red cabbage slow at
'ssArERKFAUT-Na5 per ns-bbl. and ss.s5 per
'e GiuM NJ o Oh haf s at s.se..s, for choice.
DER gr rsS oz. EIsT;Sa ;,ss psr h srass at n.''ai'7s
Nansemond at s5dsoc for yellow to s1.Io FOR red
queen at I5M zoe per bu.
TOMAToES-Fiorida per s-basket crate at $40
$50. according to quality: Mexican So sold at
SsT3, 20.
, CELE !; ~ ALI dd1 at :s;5sas a craft: home.
{ s'S ssRss { SsIsss 49, 49,. 0 sssss PEI ssS Sss orleans vs., sc
2c per bu. loose.
cA~RRoTs,.Quote homegrown at sc per bu.
and 81 40 q Dbl.
LETTUCE-New Orleans ss9s.5 30 a Dbl; Flor
Ida S2M2. 30 DER crate.
EGC;PI. nj Il 20 a crate
grown at 3564nc per bu. box:
New Orleans at 3G4sc per do1. punches.
homegrown at l593 per bu.
box and 50d75c a Dbl.
HoRsERADIsH-s2.5oas per Dbl. On orders
higher.
SQUASH-Hubbard at $50 500 per 100 lbs.
Orleans at +G50c per doz.
lunches. according TO variety and size: La. two
third bu. box. 2sM4 0c.
STRING B~EANs-Fiorida at s2a a bu.. ac-
cording to quality.
MrsTARD GREENS-25c per bu. loose.
ESCHAIIOTS-New Orleiins at zoe "A Ioz.
Orleans at 81, per Dbl.
P~ARSLEi-New Orieans Ut Toe a doz.
CACLIFI0WER-California at 81. 51ql. 30.
GREEN. ~PEAS-TeNas coarse, AT $3.50 a two-
third-bu. box.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13

SPECIAL
Captain J. Z. Mccullough. who was recently
elected second pilot of the Pilots Society. is Ill
at his home. No. 2631 Olive street.
lice on the river was heavy yesterday. Before
the ferryboats could run a channel Fad to be cut
by the harbdr tugs. .
The Chester. which was advertised to so out
yesterday foe Cape Girardcau. did not depart.
owing to the ice and the absence OF lights. She
VIII not sail until the weather moderates.
Captain John Stout. who was one OF the
pilots on the Tennessee River packet City OF
Memphis last season. has been engaged 10 super
intend the floating Of the Frisco Railroad at
Thebes. III. He departed for his post last night.
Girardeau. was a caller at the harbor-rooms yes
teFday-
-The Southern Railway Transfer Company has
ordered the construction Of a side-wheel transfer
steamer. II has been found impossible TO trans
fer cars to St LOUIS by towboats from the in
cline north OF the Merchapts' Bridge on account
Of the danger OF striking the piers OF the bridge.
The boat will be built at Jacksonville. Ind
"A meeting Of the stockholders of the Eagle
Packet Company was held yesterday at the
wharfboat. Owing to the amount of business to
be transacted the meeting was adjourned until
another date.
"A delegation Of river men. members Of the
Ohio Valley Improvement Association, will so 10
OF a bill presented to Congress providing for an
appropriation Of 500. 900 for a survey OF the i'm
proyements needed on the Ohio River.
The steamer Indiana, running from Cincin-
nat to Pomeroy consumes 1000 bushels of coal
a day. She IL the widest steamer in Western
canal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
FOUGHT FATHER AND OFFICER.
MOllie Cohen Now in Observation
Ward at Hospital.

street, last night at 1890 O'Clock. was ar
rested after she had succeeded in keeping
both her father and u police officer away
for an hour. The young woman is thought
to be insane. and Is now in the observation
ward at the City Hospital.
Her first attack was made on her father.
As he was about to retire she came into his
room f1ourishing a butcher knife and made
an attempt to wound him. He escaped by a
side door and a policeman. The
young woman had secured a Ratchet by the
time the patrolman arrived and rushed at
him when he entered the house. After a
struggle it was taken from her, and she was
forwarded to the hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
Poultry.


AN9h isI ~ ,l-tL
day, were = cars Western. / Of which was car
| eoops by express. With abou, "s S cars rhI in !" si Inv
for the week and less than ) cars carried over
Fowls advanced to l4c and Young rosters TO ic
while Old ROSTERS cleared at 1c. The few tur-
KEYS Offered sold at loo. Few ducks or geese
bringing {. decided premium. Pigeons SLOW.
iooslsrs. m i5e; rask l.s; y T rG0stsrs re: old
mixed; nair; s'casl. Geese. Western. prime.
nair, SOL. Geese. southwestern. pair. ii.s
Dressed roultry-ReSeipts to-day 81 pkss.
While the fresh receipts were light and invoices
considerable carried over at tits end from last
week. and with demand of a very selective char
Improvement in any direction. although there Vas
a triiie frmer feeling on choice soft roasting
graded turkeys. Most of the fowls arriving were
OF medium size and sold slowly at isac. while
some dealers who were compelled 10 u,s hesXv
fowls over > lbs. each did not object to paving
Western chickens We're coarse and stasTv and
sold anywhere from l2c to 13c. but a Few lots
at a very decided premium. Ae
Choice scaiced chickens and fowls not plenty
Demand for turkeys was confined mostly to
orSers Tor small hens or closely graded Young
side limits. but coarse and ungraded turkeys w y
difficult to sell. Fancy Western ducks scarce and
n ppy-p sssss m9 Tar RR,sa'y @ aRS Rez1ns d slowly
fancy selected Young toms and young hens, Isc::
lsaise: western. medium SGa'a ae fan, and DE-. picked:
1sSsse e .Iii snIoc; old hens. 16alic: old toms.
boxes. Nc; Western average, best. is1 iii3nie ss:
nrins la n esc TO fair. 5alis capans, western
lsec: dry picked prime iai.a1sc; poor 4" fair ri 1iSs
f ise; 9 ,sa, roostsrs s,se. Ducks; Western spring.
iSa'S Geese SEW We. Msssf prim miH sS,n Sd is%, SoSnf Iis
S SsSIes DO. So I.ssassn!y G mixed. .';s Asassass:, D Sh1.s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
new OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Implement and Vehicle Dealers
Hold Annual Meeting.

Implement and Vehicle Board OF Trade at
the Southern Hotel last night the follow
ing officers for this year were elected: Geo.
J. Crane, president: Charles Hefinger. first
vice president; John d. Manley. second vice
president; James G. Embree. third vice
president; c. r. Crawford. fourth vice pres
hent: Edward G. Powers, fifth vice lresf-
dent; George d. Schrader. secretary; T. p.
Dement,, treasurer.
A vote of thanks was given The Lorisi-
ana Purchase Exposition officials for the
special car service rendered the visitors JAN
uary 1 by the Worlds Fair.
3. A delegation from the implement Deal
ers' Association from North nakota and
Northern Minnesota will visit st. Louis Feb
ruary q, and spend the day seeing the
Worlds Fair site and the city,
The delegation will also yisit several
Southern cities, going as FAR south as New
Orleans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
CHICAGO AND TEXAS SOLD.
Deed of Transfer Is Filed for Rec
ord at Cairo, Ill.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cairo. ILL.,. Jan. I2-Mesrs. Gilbert & Gil
bert. attorneys, have filed for record with
the Circuit Clerk the deed for the sale OF
the property of the Chicago and Texas Rail
road Company. including the roadbed OF
right Of way through and into the counties
of Williamson, jackson. Union and Alex
ander to the cities Of Gale and East Cape
Girardeau. in Alexander County.
This also includes the railroad right of
way and roadbed through the counties OF
Jackson. Union and Alexander, formerly
belonging to the Grand Tower and Cape
Girardeau Railroad Company, owned by the
Chicago and Texas Railroad Company. The
consideration of the sale was the sum OF
S9l.014.13. The Central has controlled this
property for several years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
New St. Loui. Corpor.tion..

The Hillside SQUAD and Poultry Company in
corporated yesterday with a capital OF 500.
The, stockholders are: d. W. Pratt. II. c. Fair
bank and John Gengler.
Articles OF incorporation were filed by In,
Mercantile on and Supply Company with a capi-
tai Of $50, 900. The tncorporatoIs are William
Grafeman. Peter Hahn. Ernest Thesieres. r. A.
Gregory; c. p. Gregory. Victor blessing and Rob-
ert L. Moore.
The Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Company
yesterday nled notice Of an increase OF its capital
from Sl.o00.000 to s.. 000.00 The assets are rated
at $3.61s, 0sS. IS. and the liabilities at 81. 55l. 134 ~.
The German-Tyroiean Alps Company tncorpo-
stockholders are Adolphus Busch. William j.
Lemp. Otto F. Aifel,. William +. Nolker, Casper
koehler. Ben Griesedieck and Henry Nicolaus.
The I. W. Brockman Commission Company
yesterday filed notice Of an increase OF its capital
from SIS. COO to $50, 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
MCCORMICK VISITS THE CAR.
American Ambassador Well Re
ceived at Russian Court.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 12-Amoassador Nc
cormick presented his credentials to the
Gar at Tsarskoe-Selo to-day. He was ac-
companied by Secretary Riddle and Second
Secretary Schuyler.
The Gar and Czarina received Mr.. Nc
Cormick in their personal apartments.
where he remained twenty minutes Their
Majesties extended the most cordial well
come to the American Ambassador. and in
quired regarding President Roosevelt's
health since the trolley accident. Abiding
to the retiring Ambassador, Charlemagne
Tower, and Mrs. Tower. the Gar said they
had left most pleasant Impressions.
Although only notified on Saturday of
Ambassador McCormick's arrival. the Gar
arranged the audience so as to enable him
u. participate in the Russian New Years
reception.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13

a. H. si.ss; split peas a, 81, Is per bu. and 8 per Dbl.
New York a kidney IN; c al mIms 5 pinn Ct s.a ass per i.n II
az ,n.rs ,r manipulated pea offered on e.. trk. al
EMprf BA~RRELs-coa, oil. tgrpentine and
EEsS, NE voc; vinegar .75c: black oil Soc; linseed
% Dc. halt ali " bis vat 1nas. Vine S5S; sugar ia: i ssae MhasRy s sSe
pisH!. t'si salt DC; -four l5c: moiasses 9oc: lard
hoop m missing III Tor each broken head. &c TOT each
el MGsS mlsss at "i ss,s: iH s, ! !S1sS.a brown < a, a.. "a
'd RRsG6M yhte nR picked less: extra black &c;
ff RhG GET Efc eommop ls ,e e. c sh b at .as s:g z, sac
old Ss1 rope %, !, No e l Manila at $50: No. at Soc: rub
., B~oNG From sG5 hIsached a. SIS per ton: other
r. IRON. AND METAL-peE 1n lbs.
and MtY1Ss r"ak nps &c: h stsrs s sas' pn malles sse: i Siss.
'f hor V Go assyy s5ass 81 .; copper g; z; zins 6 "a, f. D.,
10 lbs. for pearl: mixed at soa75c. Rice sl.ioa
PEETAATswsAys,age recent. about !a@sAs. =.
1ridae ner i've II quote: Tarners' ssock-Red at
at 1saiose 'f for ha4dshs at s sSS P Ps!ad sH; e sor sofs.
N HIEis s,IsD U.s. West Virginia at &C per
G1ek6RY Sf # :. :SSss a Sss n bel su. a. 81 for
-, ,a ssSSk aahHf a:'s CANE 4 fsF shsllfsss' bid a. SIC per
ss6RdHuM-rrime a. 2ss..o per GAL: inferior
DRIED FRUITs-Evaporated rinss at e to Sc:
2q2,sc. )" % &C. '' y"
MAPLE sEGAR AND sugar at
&c per ID: Canadian at lSc; maple strip at 60p
dRAsS ~sEED-Fimothy at saa3.5o: clover at
COOPERSrUFFS-ouote: Cotton -four bhl. at
S;2SgsSe; do meal Dbl. at A..3: No. at s.: "
bol. at tN mill run iruit Dbl. at $50: beer
key At S129l6: lard fierce at s27: pork Dbl. at SIS;
Headings. per set-No. l -four Dbl: 4kc. mill run:
SSh ~; lard aI,lrt tis ere, iss; pork Dbl. lsHs; Shaved
Hoosier: l.-bbl; s.. 50: coiled elm S.: oak and
tieree, eo9Per,shared ssas: pork Dbl. s..
ties. at Sl.25 for wood ana
81 so for iron bound bbls. pork bbls. at sl.s for
Woodcbonnd' H:l9 for iren:bound; cleo tics. Sac;
ETC.BaEgins. per yard. lN-lb. at
co G,dSe: "a, I'D; a, : s-isGi 2.s-lb. at . l-i'c. Iron
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13

Pork-New standard sI..0 per leo lbs. in a

Pork-New standard sl7.1o per leo lbs, in a
jobbinG way.
T~ard-Choice steam on e. side closed uominalIy
e.Sec. kettle-rendered losc; compound 77,c.
Green HamsLo,ar lots held {. .. b. E. side
thus. fiame-i0-av, at lnisc:- ,2s at Iakc I4s n,
1ec, 1es at sac: lis at sic: ?0s at 9xc' skinned
hams-lG6fSd2os at l0IIr and 22I2is at fNAct cal.
ifornias 7ss6sc: New York shoulders Q0Gls ay-)
7,lc. From the block del: Hams at ss.T9Yc. as In
average; bellies at sasdlolzc: CALIFORNIA; at 7xG
rs.c: New York shoulders at &c.
D.. s. ats-Not possible uuotable on {. ribs
10 arrive. loose or fully cn'ed Bid. lots in a
at g. short clear ut SIC, bellies at CSC. plates
at SIC, fat backs at SIC. standard backs at SIC.
Dealers charge higher on orders.
BaSon-Breakfast bacon at from PIC for heavy
NJ az msikc, New York shoulders at 9Ia1oc. plain
atnoked lots In .. iobbing way ranged: Extra
shorts at SIC. cribs at 1oc. short clear at i0Ec,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
Ynte. Issues Regulations.

Springfield. ILL.,. Jan. IA requisition was
issued to-day upon the Governor of Tennes-
see for the extradition of Thomas Clark.
wanted in Carroll County; Illinois. to answer
in Memphis Tenn. Clark Is charged with
completely with Ed 11stelle. alias Ed Woods.
was arrested with Clark, but s%urrendered
himself and waived extradition proceedings.
A reuuisition was issued On the Governor
of Indiana for the extraditiOn of Robert
Quinn. under arrest in Evansville and want
ed in Jasper County. Illinois. to answer a
charge Of stealing a horse and buggy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13

- u"-s9s -.fV
HoGs-only a fair supply Of hogs arrived; the
Iesslpts amounting to only aoout s.ooo Ge !.
q good supply. The market opened with 2 good
ueniand from all sources, especiaIiy city pu.cn.
an advance in price Of "a Ic at the opening. and
selling straight IKc bioi,er than on Saturday.
n, n cases where the hogs exactly suited n buyers
general. The early arrivals we're soon all sold
ama those that came in late were taken as
closed strong and the clearance was complete.
FAR 70 best butchers and heavy hoGs sold az
e .oIS "a; good medium weights ana hackers It
&S4e.t 90. the bulk at s.. i0Q6.6o: Ngnts. lo to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
Secretary Hitchcock Favors Exhibits
by Alaska and indian Territory.

Washington. Jan. 12-Secretary Hitchcock
has forwarded to the House on
Industrial Arts and ExpOsitiOns
cations from residents of the district of
Alaska calling attention to the ACCESSIBILITY
of providing for an Alaskan exhibit at the
Louisiana purchase Exposition at St. Louis.
The Secretary says it is highly desirable.
in his Judgment, hat adequate appropria-
ton be made for the purpose and recon-
mends that $4,000 be appropriated.
The Secretary also that an
Appropriation of 5000 be made to enable
the inhabitants of the Indian Territory TO
make an exhibit at st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13

WHEAT-Receipts sO4 SKIS. and a cars ,oca,
: red : at 5.I4c and fancy ~ at sa s5e E siSe sna a1 Ss.
ably &c ". side: No. 8 red at 7lza72lsc W. ana
worth zoe: rejected at 5sc to Sec &c 20. a ! hs snPis ss
Outside TO ra ,9e and md f No; ? hard at Csc to Sc. the
jeeted hard at. sac: No. 3 spring at sse. 'v' re-
tb~ G9RS-R sv s,, Sc cars local and p cars
leans: 80. and No. ; at si4.a a. e. local sta N Weights nj,
Yellow: 20. '9 Z at Ho sa aaS Ne So :; . al Witt for No: Gag
4si5e; No 9 white at 4eAc;
BY sample. delivered: No. 2 sold at siisI ssc:
Ne. = at 3sasii1c; No. 2 white at 34S @3siyc: No.
= white at S4isa35c and clips at 34tkas5c: No. :
RYEeNo track OFFERINGS: quote nomlnalry Al,
sale. s SKIS. a, &c del. small inliT' SKID. ip iots Nd dul ! del
GAkLElmAn increased movement. the buyers
concessions in price We're necessary to make
s at ssc. sa'e ears M ans 5 ae ~, cars at SOC 8 cars
5se: 10. and 10 cars at Sc. u i ''c' scars at
sl;I5 to arrive prompt ~shipment: no Offering. a"a
winter s.. s5Sfs. 30:
clears; ss.soSs; low grades; s. 2Sda.5S. Hard faTia win:
Sos sci n eiears, ss'Sas =; s'.1I TsSs Is; stralFhls, 1850
fresh first hands. trk. or at depot this side. or.
~BRAN-ouotable E. trk. at Sc in large and so,
in small sks. and &c in hulk. selling on d direct
s1 foss in la Sy@ss sks: above SIC: mixed feed saiable
'r Ghc s RMa # s:f az TinE TIas a. s ssGsss. Ill"
Y FLOUR-At 81 go in jute SKIS. and 50. 20 in
.r G,,eR ana bom;nS s 81 meal (. o. b.. $40: pearl.
., MaYIR e ss5 tons local ana 10 through:
s,aIse SIS. s. N Ssns j si ssIsGi T Ne' 9 "a E d: 'i iaw-
er grades at SOIL Clover at sl2-5odIs FOR No. i,
heavy, .leals: Praifi. on ". side hidIss si,. Sa1. for eha aee
and WH +, sp kY@ g dS5 S ss + 20
LEAD mp srELrER-Lead 1886. spelter
and Sos for old. " if nc"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
stocks of Grain In Store.


Butter firm. Quotations.: Creamery-Extra 3oc:
f1,sts 25Te6c. seconds 23d2ic. Dairy-Eytra o1Ge
&c: firsts 1sa19c: grease 4aac. Ladle-packed-Ex-
ira lsG2Oc: firsts f.6isc.. Country-Packing stock
l3Trsc. decentralization s0T9fc.
receipts sla22isc. Receipts Liza
local and a through. Shipped ]. sos.
Cheese-Northern on orders: Twins 13c: singles
l3sc: daisies lic: Y. 4. lac: longhorns lie. lin.
burger loal2Isc: Swiss 14al5c: brick i2di2,Lc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
BY Telegraph.

Kansas CITY. No. Jan. E.-cattle-Receipts
S SsiGv NATIVES YES sog Texans; calves. 100 Texans 80
ers steady to strong: stockers and feeders active.
dressed S Saafa saenrs $500. s.saay 80: eI fair to sx rSSd i, anS
a4;s5; stockers and feeders s.. Western
49, ,ea s! Texas ss Cows %; 81 Ts s,ss "a ana n lnhian steer, 81
native heifets 81 5oa4: Gamers .ia2.25: bulls ,2;s5
make, faiies S siasa:.1 ton sGss.'f bulk Of sales sie;
g.. aeas. 50: heavy s:soas:s.i-: mixed packers
s'a lsssa'-s sixs . I'sa' q: sSa' ~s ss.si fsssss: s. s.s &c.
market strong; native lambs '4a5:ss: Western
ers ssaI.So: Western wethers SEA sa 20: s,oSkers
and feeders s2a3 .s5.
Chicago: Jan: L.-cattle-Reeeipts 5000: mar.
6.2': poor TO medium So 2sd5: stockers and feed
s sers ZIG. & 20. bulls ii s9e s. g; hs 81: calves sas'a Z: ;s eas;
Texas fed steers s.. a Hogs-Receipts to-
higher: close easier: mixed and butchers 800
s.6S: good 10 choice heavy s.. 75ae9a rough
6. $50 ssSs.sS S''s sh. Fl liFss s. s's c'o =: e shs.p Of stead, ssiSs
and strong; lambs 19ai5c higher: good 10 choice
As: Western sheep A.2sQs.2 Is: native lambs
sis6. official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle ass:
hogs ELS: sheep 2,v7s. shipments-Cattle go;
New York Jan. 1a-Receipts AZ steers
Ags: bulls 81. 5esSi, IS. s EFFORTS S. s1s1 cows sad i.sSs
Receipts i.s. E:eH vssals eAf srm: x s. s4I : o caves
strong; Westerns steady. veais s. .5Sas 50: choice
As: city dressed Teals ni1a1ii,e per IL. Sheep Sheep
and md iam6snRseeipt Is 81: sheep &c higher:
sxpSI, sheep s.. sd; lambs @'5Ssis S . extra ssai'ss!: 8:
nansda lambs ~: culls s.. ,Hogs..Reeeipts
sSsih st st. Joseph. No: Jan. 1a-cattle.Re
s.; s. Texas and Westerns s.; t5as,.: cows
and heifers s2ai.;o: stockers and feeders $50
81 sis ssa az; ssSs 10. m SAC &c ana seavy :s.s;as.sASs::
Western wethers $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-13
Beat wheeler at Billiards.

Hutchings beat Wheeler in a dismslly slow
game Of thres-custions in the Royal tourna-
sloih OF the game may he gathered from the
TWENTY-FIVE innings. while both players went
ten innings on more than one occasion without
touching a button. The score:
Hutchlng.-s 0
9 o Q Q . / 0 1 o o o 0
10Oo0O / o {. o $500
99@S9dd o01o.o,1.o,2o00
1900 o Total. 10: high run.
wheeier.o i o1oooooo111ooJ
o0001 / 0 / 0 /
. o ooeo % Q 1o0oo00o0
Total. 81: high run. 2: average. &c.
Referee-Doctor Thomas.