davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-01

For bilious attack take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and quick cure is GER
tain. For sale by J. p. Spalding.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-01

Chicago has passed it's humid
redth birthday. Chicago poets
can refer to her youthful blush.
es" no longer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-01

There were features of the
first meeting of the army gener-
al staff which gave promise of
continual war in time of peace.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-01

No amount of scandal can pre-
vent Congressman Littauer from
being hand in glove" with the
administration.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-01

Somebody has discovered the
secret of Harry Lehr. "Lehr"
is German word meaning
empty.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-01

First publication Sept list 1908.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-26

ing the daughter of Mr.. ,avia a nick
name which was considered insulting
by her. The boy would not refrain
from his action when told that it was
distasteful to the young lady. He called
her this name last week one evening
during the carnival, when the latter was
in company with a young gentleman.
This so enraged the father that he de-
cided to have the boy arrested. He saw
him the next day and went across the
street to inform the young man of the
fact that the sheriff would be after him
"in the morning" The young fellow
'cussed" him, whereupon Davis swore
out warrant against him for personal
abuse. The trial was tried before a
jury of six men, who found the defend
ant (Kinyon) not guilty of abuse of
Davis, but severely reprimanded him for
his conduct toward the young lady
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-26
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1908.
Miss Erwin Entertains at Cards.

Miss Bessie Boyle of Seattle was the
guest OF honor last Tuesday evening at
card party given by Miss Susie Erwin
at the latter's home, POI North Natchez.
The game played was high FIVE" or
pedro and prizes were won by Miss
Boyle and Mr.. George Candy, Miss Ethel
Larson and Mr.. Bob Brautigam, the
last named couple winning the BOBBY
prizes. The young people also INDUCED
in dancing. Refreshments consisted of:
Chicken salad, beaten biscuit, olives and
coffee, ice cream and cake.
Those present were: Miss Bessie
Boyle of Seattle, Miss Ethel Larson,
Miss Ethel Burns, Miss Virginia Co.
burn, Miss Gertrude Larsen, Miss James,
Miss Erwin, Mrs. George Candy, Mr..
Bob Brautigan, Mr.. Ben Stone, Mr..
George Candy, Mr.. w. NJ. Anderson, Mr..
Frank Sharkey, DIR. Alfred Burns and
W. a. Erwin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-26
Carnival Aftermath.

An incident amusing to spectators but
not quite so funny to the young ladies
in the employ of Coffin Bros. occurred
on Thursday morning. One of the little
monkeys in the animal show of the car
nival company exhibiting in front of
the store made his escape and noticing
the ladies standing in the doorway,
started for them. There was an imme-
date scramble and break for the store
The monkey, however, overlook them.
and leaped from one to the other His
keeper finally got within reach of the
mischievous little fellow, who was at
this time perched upon the shoulder of
Miss Kate Lynch. He chung to her so
tenaciously that before he could be re-
leased he had made sad havoc with her
clothing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-26
Herbine

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; it affords
prompt relief from biliousness, indiges-
ton, sick and nervous headaches, and
the over-indulgence in food and drink
Herbine acts quickly, dose after meals
will bring the patient into good condi-
ton in few days.
g. L. Caldwell, agt. NJ X. and T. R.
r., Checotah, Ind. Ter, writes, April Is,
1908: Il was sick for over two years
with enlargement of the liver and spleen.
The doctors did me no good, and had
given up all hopes of being cured. when
my druggist advised me to use Herbine.
1t has made me sound and WELL" soc.
Sold by Fred l.. Janeck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-26
MUSICAL CORNER!
Conducted "a. Violin Maker
by TM0N0c80H, and Teaeher

A proft ssional pianist in explaining
his neglect to attend certain musical
c. ent remarked: 1t was mainly sing
ing, and am not interested in singing;
ii isn't in my line. There are man.
such as ne who wrap themselves up III
speciality and refuse to listen to any
thing outside of it. So far as this par
ticular. pianist is concerned he would
have PLAYED far better had he taker in
te,est in singing. His playing, admir-
able as it was in some respects, lacked
quality and motion. His touch was lie
ficient in singing tone. theory of
singers and of their methods of expires
sion would have gone far toward sup
plying these deficiencies. Won Biiow
lad this in mind when he said: Who
ever cannot sing, whether with a good
voice or poor one, has no business
with piano playing" Schuman says
much can be learned from singers but
shrewdly adds: "But do not believe all
they say" Thalburg studied singing for
five years under Lablache and thus laid
the foundation for his wonderful sing
ing tone on the piano. The very title OF
one of his best works, "The Art of Sir2.
ing on the Pianoforte," tells what he
thought of the value of vocal art to the
pianist. Paderewski produces his deep
est effects as did Rubenstien in his day,
not by strength of fingers or fleetness of
fingers, but by the simple touching dec
lamation of melody, which is the crown
ing charm of pianism as well as the
most difficult effect to produce on 50
short breathed an instrument. The
pianist should also study the character.
istic effects of other instruments. 1t is
not necessary that he play them. That
great master of orchestration, Richard
Wagner, was miserable pianist and
played no orchestral instrument Mod
ern piano music is assuming more and
more an orchestral character. The
pianist who is familiar with orchestral
effects will be better fitted to cope with
its peculiar difficulties. Even with the
music of the old composers similar lis
IIERALD-TWELVE - Y
tinctions are by no means wanting
Mozart, for instance, suggests the voice
Haydn, the string quartette. Beethoven's
piano sonatas are full of orchestral sug.
gestions. The intoHations of string,
wood and brass are often unmistakahIe.
The pressing legato of the violin, he
light staccato of the flute, the sorority
of the trombone and horn can all be re.
produced in character if not in timbrc
on the piano and add immensely to the
resources of the skilled pianist.
THE ETUDE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-26

Mrs. Strongmind-O society has APP
pointed me chairman of committee
whose object is to try TO bring about
a reduction in rents. Strongmind-Pm
glad to hear it, my dear. You can begin
at once on my trousers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-26

In the match footrace which came off
W ednesday at Z p. M. on Woodmen day
of the carnival, VERNE Bounds won the
100 yard footrace from w. NJ. Smith.
The race was said to have been for a
purse of $500 and was so advertised. A
large concourse Of people saw the young
sprinters dash through the air at live
ly pace.
The WoOdmen ball given at the Ar.
mory Wednesday was one of the chief
events during the carnival week. The
queen. escorted by w. NJ. Anderson. led
the grand march. Mr.. Jonas Hillyer
was the master OF ceremonies.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-26
Cures Sciatica.

Rev. w. L. Riley. LID, Cuba, New
York, writes: "After fifteen years of
excruciating pain from sciatic rheuma-
tism, under various treatments, WIS
induced to try Billiards. Snow Imminent;
the first duplication giving my first ic-
lief and the second entire relief. lean
give it unqualified recommendation" 25c.
soc, $l.O0. Sold by Free L. Jancck' s
Drug Store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-26
In Justice Court.

r. A. Davis and Arthur Kinyon had
a case before the justice court last Mon
day afternoon. Kinyon is young fell
low about Is or Is years of age, who
has persisted for several years in call
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-26
To Heal a Hurt,

Use Banner Salve, the great healer.
It's guaranteed for cuts, wounds, sores,
piles and all skin diseases. Use no
substitute. North Yakima Drug Store,
A. ID. Sloan, proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-26

Il thought I'd run over in my auto
mobile he said as she came gracefully
down the stairs to greet him. "Over
what's she asked in the sweet, rich
tones that made one think of purling
streams when she spoke.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-26

Farmers, we can handle more mic
fresh vegetables and berries If brough
to us early in the morning.
27-tf Greene Mercantile Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-26

If you want to bake a nice batch of
bread, call at John Differs and get
sack of Dakota hard wheat flour. 3l-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-26
ICE

ICE
did you say? Yes; crystal ice; lots Of
it; clean and pure; six times as much
as the power house pond could produce.
All Of one kind. You are sure Of what
you are getting. Cheap, too, because we
made it 90. Try it. We also sell coal
and wood. Yours for fair dealing and
good service, MELRosB & MoHR.
Phone SIG. 22-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-26

Have you tried the new drink, 'Iron
Brew''f ON sale at all soda fountains and
pop stands. 27-tf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
st. Louis warehouse statement:
by TELEGRAPH.

New York, Jan: 5smspo, cotton closed steady:
STEADY; Jan. SIC: Feb. $50; March SEC: April
ss.5sc: Sept. SEC. The niarke, opened easy ats at a
decline Of ] to 6 points: cables were unsatisfac-
decline J" vas s"e extended from 5 to 5 points s'di during the
forenoon. when there was a covering movemen
which caused a reaction from . to 3 points. There
was renewed liquidation for long account, and. IT
Is alleged; renewed pressure brought against the
1hG market ,Hl quite steadily 81 a9 ~ INV from this
emit, The market was finally steady at a net
decline OF 4alo points. The parties who were
scheaale IN Of t disco 'Gnal s I%ath's BY a" the tut ! oT seiin,
erv list are doing so largely on the ground that
under the burden Of ar overex,ended long interest
at a time when receipts appear TO he expanding.
for short account was conducted with consider,
able confidence: The huyinc was Nv a good class
srs made on 4 s9bs,an'i q s demand nan, for goods.
s,S Sfy G 3an s.s,d hs sc LAP Feb. s,ssss, nc: Msrss
s.ssas. sSc: Jrfy e.osc: Aug s.esas &C. Spot cot
f nary s' 7.,S! io sa' mia S d $ iiise: m itSi s9S : ll Grs,:
god sS%a % =, din sEs; ,1 m, a. { fair 8 la-ise' Re-
Iiverpooi. jan. 2SS.9"cSt,on-spo, in fair de-
mand. prices . noin,s lower; American midding
low middiins s'ssd: good ordinary 4.ssa: orainarv
4.44d. RE sales OF the day were 1000 bales. OF
Included 5000 American. Receipts 1900 bales:
including 1890 American. Futures opened and
closed steady, American miGdling 60 C: Jan
rI 4..2M4. I'D: April MAY 4. 1iI4 sd: May-June
t:I5di.Isd June-Julv i.7Jnt 49,: Ju,y 4.Td: Aug.
Sept. 4.sSd: Sept. Oct. asa: Oct-Nov. 4.31d.
Wool.
London. Jan oo-Thrre was a large attendance
at the opening OF III. FIST series Of the wool
auction sales to-day. Tn. offerings consisted II
1888 bales in good condition.. Competition was
good and prices advanced; Fine merinos snli
steadily ard medium grades shovel nrmness.
Cross breds were in brisk demand. Slipes were
firm and dearer. Medium ana common cross
hreds were unchanged. \ rev greasy Lincoln
combing were taken for America at full prices.
a steady sale. and SECURED advanced led. The
Withdrawals were small: The advances were:
Secured unchanged 10 ; per cent: fine cross
hreds , per cent: coarse cross oreds 10 per cent.
Following are the sales in detail; New South
ais I'D. Queensland: 20 bale: secured Is Ida
Is 3D.: greasy 7AG1ltAt. victoria, 200 bales:
secured sizdi0d: greasy sisdI1s "a. South Aus
tralia. 800 bales: Secured lldals SID. =
auieter this week. but prices are relatively firm.
with an Upward tendency The following are
medium Isai7c; medium 1Sal'c. Wyoming fine
ItmISc: fine medium i1piG; medium lsal1c.
11Glsc. Dakota fine Iiai5c: fine medium IsNi7c:
average I7misc: fnc medium 19m2cc: staple 1871
&c; Medium l9N@uc: guiieG; secured basis. fine
California nest ssMssc: Ohio end Pennsylvania
Michigan X and above I5I3n26i-c: No. ! and
No : 2712Sc: Kentucky, lndsana e'c. A-blood
Il months. isaspc: California Northern choice
2,T23c; Northern average l7Tisc; Southern L
G13c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21

Savannah. Ga. Jan. 20--Turpentine nrm. 5s,sc.
4 H's .s,o 5'm ! $40: K SEQ: 4 SIS: ". c. sas.sS:
The Metal Markets.
New York, Jan , a05IlR vas s, q 9Tas ,h In London
a shade lower at fr:9 2s Cd. The New York tin
@ %s5ss' s WAS q ava "a aaa = a. ,i' ,ss Is ls"s sd ct qsr ' :sS, s II
f53 Is Cd for futures in the London market. where
s au1n Is quoted at s%i.s2Ssei lake a, 81. ga
80. electroIytlc at 81. 2oai2 80 and casting at
ing at i'll los, but was unchanged here al &c.
spelter was Quiet and unchsnSea in London at
a shade lower abroad. Glasgow closing at as
Cd and Mlddlesboro at a: I'D. Locally, iron was
IS quoted at sssaa5: 10. ? foundry. Northern. No
!. foundry Southern. and No. foundry. southern
Dry Goods.
New York. Jan. 29.-The tone of tn. market
for the general run OF cotton goods is strengthen
slow. Print. cloths are unchanged in PRICE. but
Manchester. Jan, 9.-Coths-Li,tle business
doing: yarns quiet and steady.
Sugar.
refining S n i as.a: c sahi 5sq y test. s7sc qu naiaa fais
sugar use; refined ady: crushed 5.3.c; pow
derec 4;s5c: gsnanu ed 475c. Molasses frm
New orleans. La. Jan. 9.-sugar dull; open
eentrifuEsi whites sNaic: Yellow SitSn' lie
seconds San, gTSs i-l nsi scl Mo H;1sn , s,sasy; o. X. lag
Coffee.
New York. Jan. 2O.-Coffee quiet. The marke.
for futures opened steady at unchanged prices;
f saisa a nss.. 'Pba but Was s. sna uP By cor lssinTe ,sf,
ficient TO counterbaIance safes by Europe and
Importers: closing prices quiet and unchanged.
Sales were 10. 80 bags. including Feb. at 42OQ
4.25c: May 4.50d4 s5c: Sept. 4.7Jq4 SOC: Nov.
4.e0G4 .95c: Dec. 5.05c.
Dried Fruits.
New York. Jan. 2o.-The market for evapora.e ed
apples shows little change from the conditions
recently reported Prices ruled fairly steady
at ta5c; prime 5AgS'sc: choice at 5AGsi.c. and
fancy at iQSc. Spot prunes are in 1obbinR de-
msnd and about steady at from 3Lc to &c for
all grades; Apricots show little feature. but re
main unchanged at 1isI3lsc for bxe. and 7hl
1Oc for bags. Peaches are quiet and steady at J.
0lsc for peeled and sAQskc for unpeeled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
by Telegraph.

10 S S5s ss,,t c,,y' ,.s No, re Kan 5: e srca'' is5 fesaB..
stockers and feeders and bulk of calves steady
to Lever; choice ls,4 20 EXPORT port spd doa dsg 8. s,6 eest s'g ans
feeders s.. c5di.25: Western Jed steers s3a5: Texas
a nna India" sdMs s 3. s5aa $ s0n nst sg; bshas ' s., soa M i'gs::
Gamers sla2: bulk Of sales 81 25a3.l5; calves
sales SC ss.ss@t 60: heavy ss'5Sas,zo: mixed packers
pigs S.s5asiG Si~cep-Rectipts 5.er: market
,,rons to Sc higher; na,:xe lam siaG: Western
ers 50. EIa+.65: western wethers x3a{. 20. stockers
ny South St JOSEPH. Mo. Jan. so.-catle-Receip,s
2ol1: generally steady: natives 50 20: Texas
Sesls ssai.5C: stockers and feeders slai 20. HOGS
-Receipts 7.l5s:, Sc higher; light and light mixed
S. sSas.@ bulk s.. .s2i1. ~sheep-Receipts T.
90: active: Ton colorado lambs ss.25: top West
New York, Jan. 0:-Beeves-Reeeip,s 4s,:
mainly Sonsisned dirs StG no sales TsPo srHsi
ekIrs%e Fs sissfs al atfq ii%l.i ger d IS: SaS Weight au'i Tei
beef Cestimated) $40 hecves. 2.25o sheep. 4.5s
Steady: ba1nyafd and Western caiSss slow vsais
sold at s.. o per 100 lbs; baInyard at 20
Receipts 1854: sheep rated steady; lambs were
generally slow and slightly easier: sheer sold az
at $50: dressed mutton &c to Sc per ID; dressed
lambs SC to loc. Hogs-Receipts 2.i3o. no sales
chicago. Ian. so.-cattle-Receip,s 1000: market
STEADY: act we. good to prime steers 81. .Id6.
poor TO medium s2a45o: stockers and feeders
s.. 95Tt.25. cows 81 .t1Gt.5,: heifers S2I2. 10: can
ncrs 81. i0d2. 80: bulls SEAT. d: calves s.. 5OIi 20.
Texas fed steers Sc. 50a4a 80. Hogs-Receipts to-
dav .l.cpG: tomorrow 1900: left over 5000: mar
ket SC to loc higher: closed easy: mixed and
butchers ss.2JI6-Jo: good to choice heavy 81 s.
Of sales 81. 2iG6 60. .Sheep-Receipts IS. 900: sheep
steady to weak; lambs l0ul5c lower: good TO
Sc. .25:- Western sheen $.50dt.s0: native
Lambs . 25as; Il; Western lambs - z;as: oidetal
sheep $50. Shipments-Cattle 4.3s5. hogs 7.5s2:
sheep l.a2l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
Miscellaneous Markets.

FEATHERs-sell readily as follows: Prime
white live geese In small SKIS. iSc and In large
SKIS. 4Gc: prime gray do. &c in small and 3c In
large SKIS old white $500: X 2Sa34c: XX 1sd
2lc: xxx 10Gl4c: XXXX SC; tare ~ per cent on
small SKIS; and 3 per cent on large: chicken SIC:
duck-whtie 35e; dark 25c: turkey-clear tail lie;
wing Sc; pointers &C: wing and tail mixed Sc;
wing. tail and pointers mixed &c: body 2.c.
DEER SKINS. ETC.-Prime deer skins 3lisc per
h.: goat soc each; damaged out.
BEESWAX-Quiet at 2si7c per III. for prime.
T. ELTS-Full-wo pelts nominally &c
G$l: shearlinss at lea25c. dry stock. fallen. etc.
sgl0c per Id.
ROOrs-ouote. per h.: Ginseng 50 25G3.75; lady
slipper, Sc: Seneca 4sa5oc: pink lac: golden seal
white snake worth 2tic; angelica 5gSc: wahoo-
bark OF root SC, bark OF tree 2hc; blood sho;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
LOCAL SECURITIES EASY
WITH MODERATE DEMAND.
EO.ATMEN'S BANK WAS THE
STRONG SPOT.
Transit, Lincoln Trust and Mis-
souri, Trust Are Well Taken
ON the Downturn.

There was little increase In the invest
ment interest in local securities yesterday.
Trading was again extremely light and
mainly in the hands of professionals and
spectators. ST. Louis Transit was the ac-
tive feature. The stock opened easy ut S2S.75
and sold off to SIS q. at which price more
was wanted to the close. United Railways
preferred could have been bought at 500,
but there were no takers at that figure. The
1 per cent bonds held firm at &i62i..
Lincoln and Missouri were the only ac-
tive trust company issues. Both were
easter. with sales Of Lincoln at 800 and OF
Missouri at SIS and SPITE. Boarmen's Rank
at $25S was the only strong spot.
Central Coal and Coke eased off from SS
to So. 10. and Missouri-Edison common held
steady at SIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21

Prime sterling. cables 4.s7ls: checks 4Na4s7N:
50 days. 4S3A94s37s.
Commercibal sterling. checks 4.sSSG4 sSzi: So
days i.S3as: 80 days. Is2h44.s2S.
Grain bills. 4S5fsd4s4.
Cotton bills 4.S3is a. s3t.
Bankers Paris. cables. 5.I5S: checks 6lsx:
80 days 5.1Sx.
Commercial French francs. checks 5.1sa: 81
Commercial swi,s francs. checks s17n: 60 days
|. eOss.
Commercial Belgian francs. checks 5.l7lsa517
1-lG: So days ) cOd5.2o lis.
Bankers rcichsmarks. cables. 95iS: checks 95is
60 days ~ 1-l6a9i%.
Commercial r~eichsmarks. checks 95de5 lis: 50
days. "a 9-l6d9iss: 30 days s.5sIsi 7-l6.
Bankers Dutch guilders. checks 40it94o SIG:
GO days 40.
0 days 1878.
Misunderstanding firm: Continent unchan ged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21

bluenag &c: sa~ssafras-bark Of root &c: Wild GIN
sGNELowER SEED = Nominal at s.loa1.ls
LINsEED oIL-Raw at sc: boiled at &c: lie
CASTOR Is per bu.
No. and it for y. ): 1 small siiS quantities ant = iS per
coT r.lG X SEE 505 IL. " white 4sc: yellow
&c uminer white &c; yellow Ale; salad 4sc;
'G HaNE &c comb-Darh a. loallc: choice
at ne: choice colorado white at 14aIsc. or at
Soa 1ina ~ IN per bbf fasf at 5 5ssass! IN a aah, s saasiac:
calif2rn,a in cans at ia5l.c
per i, b5I,i ana at 81 p pr !oR SbI. s kegs at 'Ssei
on orders dealers charge $50 for rs and SIS
.Hors-New York at s5as9c: Western at 800
sALT-E side: Medium at s'c; granula.ed s5c
per EE q! &c GS Sf5 ~Pf!As nv ih!' b .iiS; strong: car
ssfa . East trE. jSoSSins from /: q, this side
quote. from store: Dried green peas-scotch at
= #; sslit , psas "a at a, s. e per ne 9ui bls S4w Ya s;
kieIsy S; Lima beans 5l3a5bc; Isutis &c.
Eight. u and vanish SOC: sugar 15c: whisky sec:
Ti5kie ,5c: sal, Sc. fiSur 15c: 'moiasses sc: lard
ties. BE; 20 Of for each broken head. &c for each
~MossIGIsy mixed 1isalsc: gray, brown and
s:s * &i'@ At Il a'.G za''' x &sS' at l2sd5ci xxxx at at
ION: Fair 55r6cc: common iOa5Oc. choice at IS
RAGS, nTc.-Per 100 lbs Country rags at SOC:
OH rope. n l Manila a, 1870: 10. : at SOC:
~BoNEs-Ch9ce hleached at SIS per ton: other
N' sGRk ,iP'ii x fi . g aANND MEra11P.r 100 lbs:
Wrought iEOr &c: heavy cas-, maIleahle steel
and hreakags Soc; stove 5sc; burnt Sc: light
For t~:o asa. y "t15s On sSRRps at 81 70 15n; SD 'I' per
100 lbs. for pearl: mixed at 500 15c. Rice 81 400
F~EcANSTvsAysrage receipts about !.a5Hs.
lzp2c per III: white ARC.
at Igaioi.c for hardsael and 1oi5dl0tc for soft
,,cHEsTNUTs-New IVES, Virginia a, So per
CIbER"s9Id at sa..o"s par Dbl.
la HIcS S6a slj SgT 5 W ig sg pr su- at 81 for
CANE bid at 5od75c
SoHGHUM-Prime at :2a24c per gal; inferior
sf Rll@p s,fd Hst sGT fair TO- a i3.e for good sdae sna g
for choice: damaged. etc. less; bleached chops
quarters a, &c to 4Hc; strictly choice at &C. Sun
" MAPTF: SfGAR ANB ~IRrP-Ne sugar at
&c per lb: Canadian at l3c: maple sirup at so
.GltAss ~si:Ep-ouo,e. nominally. per 100 lbs;
up to si9p i5,55 FOR clean bright; trashy. NEEDY.
dasc@loTed ssd unsound l.ss; reds,;. seed IN
&c up 10 SIS according to grade: Hungarian at
CoopERsTrFFs-ou5.e: Cotton -four Dbl. a.
;s Taas.5@., g. mtiii sSf. =. siisi No, q 8 :
TIsa .snss . e., s s, s,5 i d% VI II IL C. al !, ~ r
f$sp;1FiauT b5l. ,s:a4s Tor seoaeT;s 50 ssas 3!
sfefsa,. soo '5,9sii Y 81 .sa Sailep polk i'p hoi =; S. oak and
..CooPERAGE-La:ee ,cs. at 81 e for wood and
!! M5 % f S6u mon 81. hon7d tg r'i irG, 3S5a deis ele at Is sle' s &c!
hattGp DO, 2ic: ,-bbls. sc: neal &c
6 hfSGi s>is. s e s-is. ss; sPs:lb per al yeFd Lie seiH Iron .,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21

WARNINGS HERETICS.
co.. $40 40 l.. 10. 40 l.. $50. 100

SOUTHERN C~ATTLE-Receipts Of cattle in
the southern division were 1911 cars containing
100 head Of fresh arrivals. against l2p cars AMI
3.3a3 head last Tuesday and Ii cars and 3.5yi
head two weeks ago. \ big proportion Of tine AZ
rivals was steers VI plain to very good
quality. Trade opened slow and did not quicken
much in movement until a late hour. but thor"
was finally Il very good clearance, except IN the
lat. arrivals with pretty good 10 best steers
selling about steady and medium to plain k uis
around lDc lower. Cows Were in small proper
ton. and although trade opened pretty slow the
supply was gradually worked off at no nat raj
change in prices. Bulls were slow to 10 IOwer
and calves mostly steady.
- u = % I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Native Run Fair-Butcher Cattle Easy
Sheen Hold Firm.

NATIVE C~ATTLEcBeef Steers-Rece.p Of
cattle in the native division were about like a
week ago. but there was II smaller representation
of beef steers. and they Were not as good as last
TUESDAY. though the top was better. Trade
ouened very slow and 1t was late before the big
end Of the supply was disposed OF. Trade was
very unsatisfactory and was considered much
worse than the close OF last week. with values
steady to lOc lower than Monday, Some stuff
was unsoli Mt a late hour for lack of agreement
and there were some late arrivals not disposed of.
n.nr.cnntntNNa sllcs.