davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Run Fair-Beef Cattle Higher
Sheen Close Steady.

NATIVE CATTLE-Beef Steers-Native cattle
arrivals were little less than half the number
received last Monday. The days supply was es-
timated at around 40 cars and consisted prin-
cipally Of beef steers and Western she stock.
There was a small representation Of other class.
es. Beef steer arrivals embraced almost half Of
offered Of fair to very. good kinds. the latter
reaching s5.35 for loads. Tho bulk of the ar
Of the market trade was little slow. as sellers
asked higher prices all around. but 1t was not
and offerings soon went to the scales at strong
ciuded l. 400 pounds and over at A75G5.3s: 100
and Lass lbs. kinds at $s.1o95.3s. with loo and
Tx lbs at SJ6i5 10,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
.LINGS AND HERETIC5.

g.. 49, $50
SOUTHERN cATTLE-with lighter receipts
Of cattle at all points than week ago, with
adyiees higher gave the ags t tine trade very
ply was steers and mostly OF medium to pretty
good nesh. while only small share Of cows
were eager competitors. and the movement was
began early and values on all cows and steers
were 16c higher, while the few calves brought
full steady prices Two late trains arrived, but
only a part of one was yafded in time to meet
fully as good as the opening. The days arrivals
were lS5 cars and 1884 head against 200 cars
head two weeks ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
chicago Stock Market.
st. Louis Cotton Market.
It cotton UNCHANGED. Sales. 10 halea
,ained XdNc b.Jow u,bi

TinHes and stained NGNc below white
Galveston-Spot market steady: middlings 12hc.
Middling 12;sc.
New orleans--spot market quiet Middlins 1assc
Memphis-Spot market quiet. Middlipg l2 S-i6c
Receipts principal points:
Galveston IS bales.
New Orleans. 2n bales.
Mobile, bales.
Savannah. bales.
Norfolk 81 bales.
Houston, 8 bales.
Memphis. IS bales.
Net receipts at all United States ports for three
days were 3s5 bales. against SIS bales q week
ago and Il. SOS bales year ago. Exports. a133
bales against S,Sl7 bales q year ago Stocks
1s6 S9i bales against 13e, "a.
81. Louis warehouse statement;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
Hidea.

Drv dint-Teras and Indian Territory butcher
us lbs and over) at l5c; do dol fallen 13lsc;
ali stock under 1s lbs at lsaae: nstive ana Ar
selection-No l at Hac, No. 2 at ETC: dry-salied
at uai1,sc; green-salted at TIC: green-saited on
or unc,red lc per ID. less. part cured &c less:
culis &C. Horse hides-Green No. at 81 Is. No. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

New York Aug. M.-In dry goods q STINT Inn
provement 10 noted In the inquiry At frst harits
although buyers are taking Foods for Immediate
delivery only. Reports that the West has fair
distribution. with stocks generally showing ma
terial depletion. Jobbers locally continue sctfye
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
New York Curb Market.
REPUBLIC EPEYTA1.

moderately active to-day. Trading included q
larry large number OF stocks. but only q few Of
mem displayed any degree Of activity. At the
opening prices ruled fractionally above the pre-
vious closing figures. but after the first hour
sales were about q. 900 shares 0.@1
American Car was again the feature This is
Hp to a. then down to 49, sale Of 1850 shares
NSor,nern Securities showed more interest to-day
so 20 from sSH down to s.E then up to s. for
the common selling from 22H down to M for
LOO IzOo shares sfa and ioo shares Of the preferred
s5 down TO go for g shares iso Shares 81 Tnl
terborough r T: sold at 81: 100 shares Of silver
preferred sold at y: 10 shares OF Light r,ei
and Power sold at ssa: 100 shares Of Greens
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS.

Butcher Cattle-Outside OF around IS loads OF
pretty god Western cows and heifers and q very
decent load OF native heifers there was a very
kn,all display in the butcher department. The
trade ruled active and strong for all desirable
kinds. while those lacking moved along slowly
at steady prices. Bulls were steady. There were
but few veals offered and none choice. but such
as were on sale brought steady prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
Packing-Houxe Prices.

Swift & Co.. National Stock Yards will pay
to-day Tor produce delivered at East st. Louis
or ST. Louis. the following prices:
Eggs. case count. cases returned .............liE
Eggs. loss-or basis cases returned.
No. fresh packing stock butter............lI. s
M 4 Ires Sad 1ffs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

C1earinss were In fair volume and trans, c,,cr
At the banks were brisk Discount rates for 81
and time loans were steady between and ne
cent -~ ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

heavy Eerk Blrgs s.salS 10 ,,s., ON
mules the IS S
light receipts with u, which this week market
registered for the commission ieS market 10 day.
VIII, whereas the usual run is from l5992oo head.
lively small demand from ali outside sources.
combined with the fact that dealers have excep-
year: Naturally. therefore. the local demand
has been quiet to indifferent and dealers have
too tempting to be resisted. The general de.
cline in the last three weeks has been easily SIG
classes: The week naturally opened quiet In
of Gl suppl and lighter fecsS to g S
means Of helping the market to regain, s' 5a
and Is 's Of some eopseauenee da is the week
b. 1t is the general impression among sellers
Of mules because Of the expressed inability OF
Southern buyers to paw the high figures pre-
Mule quotations for broke mules. to : years
u hands; bulk OF sales sgt ,sss *, .s.v ",
IL IL hands hands saiE OF saoGioel
Is hands, extreme range.............. lsV.ol
Is hands, bulk of sales...........-.-. 69t0r129po
l5,a hands bulk OF sales rs e0sIio 90
is to 1915 hands. extreme rangc.... 80 0offl9oG0
l6 to 16h hands. bulk of sales 100 cog It's 90
BY Telegraph.
TX, Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. si--cat,le. 500 ma
yes go eas sead to Isaar
opened steady to strong: closed weak: cows and
sd eass S y sioa eRoas e9po
dressed beef steers , !, fair to good s4s s
steers asa4.S5: Texas and Indian steers s. 500
go: Texas cows sis5G2 -; native cows 81 5s s
bulls s. Ieas25; calves s2.SOa5.55 HossNReeeipts
ESQ: market loal5c higher; top Sc: bulk of sales
$50; light s5.s5as: Workers. $ s5as: pigs $3.50
S9Ila. sheep-Reeeipts LOO: market steady to
lambs S3G5.l5; fed ewes s2.sedi: Texas clipped
yearlings s25 s5 Texas clipped sheep s. 100
St. Joseph. MO-. Aug. A-cattle-Receipts
and d . t. s hFosE sn a
$50 Hogs-Receipts a,62O: 1oa29c. higher; light
ss;a sea aa to oss loss5 sAssp
New York Aug. A..geeves-Receipts 3sls:
on top grades: bulls and COWS steady to 1oc
lower: fat bulls steady: common TO prime native
q4so; cows si.5oals5, Liverpool markets steady
TSr hive 1 sa,s At Se ed Ges
sheep at nai2c. dressed weight Exports to-day
none .o-morEo SAG cattle Ss5 sheep so and
handy veals steady srasseIs and egt; s
:ss6 FEEDERS western S.
xsss per steady I'd s M snG demand ss
generally steady; medium and common possibly
feM spsss af aus s s1s abs
culls s3.15Gi Is: Canada lambs s.. 25G6.5o. Hogs
Nsss's s fss5E 5R sSSa sfsss at to Sas
Chicago. Aug 2i-Cattle-Receipts q 600: mar
ket ioc to 1sc higher: Texans SO: Western A.
900: good to prime steers IS 25a 30: to me
dunn sii5.15: stockers and feeders s2.5iG4.50;
d2.75: bulls sa94.40: calves s3as.75: Texas-fed
steers sSa4.e5: Western steers s3.259i.75 Hogs
Receipts to-day IS 0c1. tomorrow - 0Jo market
loc to 15c higher; mixed and butchers s5.15p
Sssyy .: e iisSs sssas s. bulk of safss
s5.ssa5.7e. sheep-Receipts 1000: sheep and
ehoee. wethers ssMS go; lair to choice mixed
50 1903; Western sheep 81. 1878 SO; native lambs
Ss.50G5.eo; Western lambs s4G5.05.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
Domestic Exchange


Yesterdays Bank Clearins.,
Yesterdays clearinghouse statement 49,
clearings @.l77.5so balances T5l 500. s"o"oo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

ST. Louis-wheat: Dec. sold at S4as4lsc: puts
silaGs3Hc to ssAc; calls aladslSe to stAas4Isc.
Dec. puts size: calls Sc: Sept. corn puts s0ac:
calls 5IIc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

Washington Aug. A-Availabie cash h.,.n,.
-, zoo. $50; gold $50 oS7.79a
Bar Silver.
New York Aug. 2l-Bar silver 6xe NJ, m
At London, hrm, Esd per OF.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
Flaxseed Quotations.

REPUBLIC sPECIAI
chicago ILL., Aug 2l-Flaxseed was steady to
ilc higher No. Northwestern was $l.0lIs bid
and No i s71sc bid: Sept. was size bid and ssizc
was bid for Oct. Receipts were cars and 10 at
Minneapolis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
SUGAR.

New York Aug. 24.-Sugar-Raw firm: fair
refining 5-lec; centrifugal So test 31s-isc: mo-
powdered 5.10c; granulated SC. NIolasses firm:
New Orleans. Aug. 24.-Sugar dull; open kettle.
centrifugal sbqsIsc: centrifugal; whites &c;
yellows u-16T4isc: seconds zgS4sc. Mo.asseS,
cenfrifuzal dull al 6G1Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
FINANCIAL.
Kew York Stock o.otatiop.,

St Louis. Aug. A-The following shows tho
OPENING, highest; lowest and closing quotations
on the New York Stock Exchange to-day. Cor
rected daily for The Republic by Francis. Bro.
Co.. bonds and stockz. IA North Fourth street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-20
A GREAT TRUTH
How 1t Spread From Home to Home
in Arizona

In every part Of Phoenix: In the
homes of the wealthy, in the humble
abode Of the man of toll. tits now Il
well-known faCt-a great truth-that
DOan's Kidney Pills have brought
more comfort to backaChe sufferers and
cured more sick kidneys than any
medicine of modern times Read this:
Mrs. Ysabel Moreno, of 81 South Main
St, Tucson, Ariz.. says. 81 suffered
more or less with my kidneys for near
y six years. indicated by pain through
the arms, shoulders. across the small of
the back and down through the loins
l knew it was of Il rheumatic tendency
but what to do to stop it was mys-
terry. During the entire winter Of 1902
l was miserable and constantly on The
outloOk for some means to check the
trouble. Reading advertisements
about people who had been cured by
using Doan's Kidney Pills Influenced
me. to so to a drug store for a box.
followed up the treatment by using Il
second and a third when the annoy
ance ceased. I gave Doan's Kidney
Pills a thorough test and 1 know from
the results obtained that they can be
depended upon"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc per
box Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. y
y. sole agents for the L. $. Remember
the name-DOans-aud take no other.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-20
THE nORENCI TROUBLE
Some Official Correspondence Regard
ing the Immediate Future.

There was some official correspond
ence yesterday between Acting Cover
nor Stoddard, General Baldwin, COM
handing the department OF the Coo
rado. and the local authorities at elf
ton and Morenci bearing upon the late
strike.
The telegram from General Baldwin
stated that the United States troops
could be employed only after the civil
forces had exhausted their r.cuus OF
handling the strike but he did net
mean that there would be no federal
forces sent to Morenci for they are al
ready on the way. General Baldwin
inquired who the civil officer in
chcrge would be and he added that as
soon as he believed that the territory
could handle the situation the troops
should be removed.
The acting governor received a letter
from General Manager James Coiqu-
houn of the Arizona Copper company
thanking him for the energy with
which he had acted i'm the ordering out
of troops and in calling for the rsSr-
lars. He reiterated the praise which
has been showercd upon the militia
whose decision and audacity settled
the strike within two hours after their
arrival" He said that the strike IS
over but that many of the late strikers
are still armed and that the germs of
trouble still exist In his opinion n
troop Of regulars VIII be needed there
for several months.
Mi Colquhoun lays the trouble 10 the
pernicious eight-hour law. He said
that before the passage of that law
al the men in the employ of both CON-
panies were contented.
The acting governor received the 9TH
cial report of Captain Rynning OF the
Arizona Rangers in the course of
which he said that during the absence
OF the Ranger force at Morenei the
rustlers were busy in the southern part
of the territory and that they had run
off a bunch oc cattle near Pearce. He
added regarding Morcnci that the
danger is not over He praises the
militia and says OF Sheriff Parks OF
Graham county that he is n credit to
the territory. He closed his report as
follows But for the prompt AMI rap
id manner in which your eXcelehcy
rushed the troops into the camp there
would have been a carnage which
would have been a blot on the fair
fame of arizona"
On this subject speaking of the ac-
ton of the acting governor, The New
York sun of June IS said editoriaily.
ARIZONA may congratulate herself on
having as acting governor 4 man who
is totally unlike Governor stone Of
Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-20

pleted in a few more days, says the
Journal Miner. Work has been COM
menced Nthe mine and force'of mi
ners are drifting on the 200 foot level.
While the Gre Sc far developed in this
property is not very high grade. thera
are large bodies OF it ami K is this class
OF mines that usually make the good,
substantial dividend payers in the long
run. The deepest workings are only
200 feet and it is thought the ore bodies
viii increase in size and value as depth
is attained The ore so far is all fee
milling gold. but the indications are
that when permanent water level IS
reached the character OF the ore VIII
change to sulphurets This prope'i Y
has a number of advantages in
its favor among them being its near
ness to the railroad. the station Of
Dewey being less than half a mile frorn
the min and the wa~on road being 2s
level as a floor. also its close proximity
to the A@ua Fria river, the distanc,
being less than q mile and across 4
perfectly level stretch of country. 50
that water can be pumped to the mine
if 1t should not develop enough wate=
for its use. at very little cost. Mr..
Coad left today for his home in South
Dakota. and his partner, Mr.. Dale. O.
Pennsylvania. IS expected TO arrive
here about the first of next week TO
look after property. Harry Ceilings,
an experienced mining man, is super
intendent of the mine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-20
THE LION COMPANY.

II. Reyfsneider is in Prescott from
Los Angeles for the purpose Of starting
work on what has heretofore been
known as the Rambler group of mines
not far from Mayer The old company
has been reorganized and Is now
known as the Lion Mining company.
The company has seven claims In that
section on which they intend to begin
DEVELOPMENT work at once, and lumber
and other material is now being sent
cut 10 the property TO establish a good
camp.
The owners of the Lion Mining COM
pany expect to arrive in this city from
Chicago some time next week and will
make preparations for beginning work
again on the Lion mine. The old york
ings, which We're largely of Il prospect
ing nature viii be abandoned entirely
and a large new working shaft will be
sunk Enough work has been done to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-20

tire shaft is in very. good orc. The
Bodic mine was worked over thirty
years ago and great deal OF very rich
orc taken therefrCm. and the very rich
est mines in the southwestern United
States and northern Mexico are those
same old mines from which the pioneer
miners gathered the surface cream of
the ore and had 20 quit when sui
uhurcts wore encountered Mr.. Stukey
says the same basalt and phonolite
bikes seen at Cripple Greek are seen
on the Bodie group and nowhere else
has he seen them. Three feet Of solid
ore is exposed in the Bodie shaft below
the 2Oo-foot level. Water has COM
menced to appear i'm troublesome guam
tity and pump Of deeper capacity will
b put IL. The ore values range from
- u 90 per cent lead ana from Sc to
Sl4 in gold.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-20
WHO IS WHO?

You know how embarrassing it is,
said the, man with the red nose, Ito
meet man you think you know and
vet not be able to name him. Going
from Cincinnati to Chicago last week,
had just such an adventure. man
came 10 me in the parlor car and shook
hands and asked after my health, and
then sat down cor a three-hours' con
versation l tried my hardest TO re-
member his name, and / noticed that
he never used mine. When he got up
at last l determined to take the bull
by the horns, and therefore said:
Excuse me, but your name has slip
ped my memory"
Just what 1 was going to say to
you" he replied.
You can't be Jones -
And ! don't believe you are Brown
MY name is Johnson"
And mine is Peters
q never heard of you before"
Nor I YOU
Who did you take me for?''
"Durncd if / know. Who did you
take me for?'
Same burned If | know. but I've got
a flask, and 1 guess we'd better take
j nip, detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-20
A REPTILIAN ARISTOCRAT
Interviewed by Representative OF
Republicans Snake Dept.

The cutest sort Of snake was lcft
at The Republican office yesterday FOR
Judge w. II. Barnes. The Republicans
snake editor, but as he is absent in The
southern part OF the territory doing
legal stunt the crcepcr. being particu-
larly handsome and highly colored spe-
cimon, was turned over to the society
editor.
And he is just as symmetrical and
active as he is cute-that is. the sanke.
net the society editor. Judge Barnes
friend. who is one OF his snake report
ers and Is specially commissioned to
bring in stories. and snakes. says he *
called a tree snake by reason Of the
fact that he lives in trees and feeds on
the insects that flourish in the trunks
and on TIE leaves of Arizona S native
shrubbery. This particular reptile IS
over three feet long and In its most
COrpUlent parts is not larger than ones
forefinger. He is built Tor climbing
rather than for fat stock exhibition.
and il is said that the way he Slides up
n tree trunk is 4 marvel. lie coils him
self around the trunk. turns on The
motive power and slips upward easIe-
than most snakes could fall down lie
tapers gently from near the head and
so gently in fact one can scarcely real
ize the diminishing girth as he strokes
the sylph-like form till presently there
is nothing left 10 taper. In other words.
he is mostly tail. In point of color this
reptile shines. From the end Of his
nose to point midway down his sfinaI
column ne is a beautiful green. the col
or Of the verdure of the trees. with
couple of delicate white lines running
down either side. The latter hulI af
the snake is drab or dead wood co.,1r.
Nature has dressed him with just thc
sort Of clothes he needs i'm his bust
ness. as ali his operations are On the
sly. So far as "an be learned in the
iEsence of Judge Barnes. the snake Is
not poisonous. though the society eJf-
tor declined TO make any personal eX-
eel !nents in the interest of science.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-20
THE GOLD LINK COMPANY.

Foreman J. s. Riley, of the Gold Link
Mining company's properties came in
from the Santa Maria section yester-
day. He thinks the new 20-stamp mill
will be put in operation about the 1su
of July. The mill has battery. plates
and cyanide plant, the latter for treat
ment Of tailings. As the ore is wholly
free milling. a high recovery of values
is assured. The ore values are said to
run from $50 to $40 per ton gold. Big
ore reserves are blocked out in the
property. An electric pump is being
put in and pipe line is beng laid from
the mill to the Santa Maria river, 1000
feet distant. oil will be used for fuel.
The company keeps a large tank fun
Of oil at Hillside station, IS miles dis
tant, and the wagon tank takes $50
gallons to the mine each trip.-Ccurier.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-20

Good reports come from the Hidden
Treasure group of mines in Black Can
Won district. four miles east of Tur-
key. This group is being developed by
the IInickerbocker company composed
I'm the main of Prescott people. The
properties are well developed, with an
excellent mineral showing. 1t is stated
that, in one shaft ledge OF solid ore
five feet wide, mas been exposed for 40
feet, the ore from which gives an aver
age assay valuc of 5000 per ton gold.
civil Engineer r. c. Archer is said
to have a very promising mining prop
erty in the Aqua Fria group of ten
quartz claims located one mile east of
the Val Verde smelter, two miles east
OF the great Iron King mine and one
and half miles west of south of the
Eaumann group MIR. Archer has made
all arrangements to have the great ore
bodies Of the Aqua Fria group explor-
ed by a diamond drill
y. II. Cray has resigned as superin-
tcndent Of the properties Of the Ncr-
chants Mining company on account of
poor health. J. T. Mclaughlin sue
ceeds him.
Vicc-President schrieber of the
Model Gold Mining company came in
from McCabe yesterday. He reports
that tie new shaft on the McCabe
mine is being put down as fast as posi-
BILE.
Supt. Bodelson, of the Last Chance
mine. LETT for Chicago yesterday to at
tend n business meeting Of the MEM
bers of the company.
President Ainsworth AID Secretary
Miller have returned from a visit to
the properties CT the Bonnie Gold MI
ming company, Bisbug district The
properties are being developed On an
extensive scale with most encouraging
results.-Courier.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-20
HR. STODDARD'S DEPARTURE
To Attend the Funeral Of His Daush-
ter at BinghamtOn. o.

Secretary Stoddard left this morning
for Binghamton, y. Y. to attend the
funeral of his daughter, Miss Florence
Stoddard, who died there on Thursday
evening. kilograms passed between
him and his father-in-law Judge Mar
tin. yesterday and it was arranged that
the funeral should take place next
Wednesday afternoon. The secretary
will be able to reach Binghamton on
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Stoddard
and her son and Mir. Roy S. Goodrich
will arrive there on Monday morning.
1t is uncertain when Governor Brodia
will return but it is understood that
he viii be in Phoenix not later than on
Monday and possibly ON Sunday He
viii at any rate be in the territory be-
fore the acting governor viii set out
of it so that the law will be complied
with.
MI iStoddard was uncertain how long
he win remain in the east. He Will.
however, spend some time there as
there is nothing here now demanding
his early return.
In the kilograms which passed be-
tween here and Binghamton yesterday
there were 10 additional particulars
OF the death of his daughter. a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-20
A FARMER srRAIGHTENED OUT

"A man living on farm near here
came in short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. handed
him bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and told him to use it freely and
If not satisfied. after using it he need
not pay a cent for it," says c. p. Ray
der, Of Pattens Mills. n. Y. "A few
days later he walked into the store as
straight as a string and handed me a
dollar. saying, give me another bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I want it
in the house all the time for ii cured
me- " For sale by all druggists.