davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
BULLET worSD CASES DEATH.
Oscar Hall Under Arrest for Killing
UiIii-- Ia >1..unrt

William Stewart the negro who was shot
by oscar Hall SATURDAY afternoon after a
quarrel beneath the viacCcc. East ST.
Louis. died 81 St Mars Hospital early
yesterday morning. His BODY was taken 10
kEiTus'= morgue. vns-s TIE inquest was
held yesterday afternoon the CororeSs
jury Holding Hall f0r murder.
Hall vs. arrested Immediately after the
shooting and claims s=lf-iefznse Hall was
knocked ao-l by Stewart. and as he arose
he drew his revolver and fired tao shots az
Stewart one passed through Stewards
head and th= other through his abdomen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
| MOTHER SEEKS HER CHILDREN.
Mrs. Minnie Berry Says Husband
Took Them From Asylum.

Mrs. Minnie Berry Of No. .pi Grattot
street last night requested the police to fnI
her chiidren-Eward, Ii, and John, years
old-who. she says. were taken from St
Joseph's Orphan Asylum. at Grand avenue
and ltasca street, by her husband, Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. Berry declares that her husband
went TO the asylum and asked permission
TO take the boys for walk Neither he nor
the boys have returned. she says Her hus-
band lives in st. Joseph. No, and she says
she thi ne has taken the boys 20 tha.
place J. :. Berry says she is separated fror,
her husband
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
DISCUSS RELIGIOUS METHODS.
Sunday Schools of Cnrlin Precinct
Meet In Cnny ufiOn.

a convention Of the SUNDAY schools ot
CarIin Precinct was held yesterday 81
Pleasant Dale. Calhoun County. opening
with e devotional service at e-3e O'Clock.
Conducted o; the Reverend Elijah Anthony
Of Aizey.
The opening address was made By Mss
Mary Child N How Should the Sunday
School Lesson Be Taught? z A. TEarp
followed with an address OF How TO Fit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
Lone1iev Junction Shoot.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Longview Junction. Tex. July THE follow
ing are the best scores at the blue-rock and
Ive-bird shooting here yesterday:
Blue rocks. AS stots-J- A. Bonner. i2s: W. e
Crosby. $780, c. 7. Crosby. rs: Castor. los; Bois-
seau. 1874: L V. Fulton. Ii: R. NcLaan. f.i: II.
G.; Hanson ~. F. A. Hoyier. Ias: Carl Webb.
Ter live bire,-goisseau: 10; Petty. 4: MayheId.
Bouncer. S: C T. Crosby. 3: webb. .: ". e
Crosby. s: Lotion. 10. CASTOR. 5: Overtou, 8;
Speer. 5. and Hamilton l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
RIVER NEWS.


REPUBLIC SPECIALS
vifS s Ms. BY; JqIy 5Ecsuss q fs.l e
Grand Tower. III. July 5-cs;e- down a,
G.rss4ea ;p a, 81, cow o. m al - IN s
:: n. Gauge reads is5. AID failing weather
Cage G.rsraesu. no. July 5.-weathe- hot and
G5z kiTsr fa i5 - ss 5 =, ss town 7s at
Chester down a A. Up % A. m
., Bg5liRs,eg l.. Ia Jglg f-Tss s-; sfvs5 on
T5aTk w.zthSE clear I sa4 :,,S S22ie: The E;e:se
Quincy due Up Taes.s so' -'----'--'&- '"H ne
a Ky and IVA 4sa H. Es gss 5ss4 s5r l2
$3.50 .o he ti5 Of Nsn5h. Sc fF0a R b .!
IS due t5-EnorTo~ from ivaasvlie Business god,
rs .seS On The gauge: faiI Of :. in me ias;
Q. TRANSIENT steamers to-day. Al! the local pack
s5s due to.dzZ sr-t:ed on tine; Receipts b
cotton and SO sacss oottonsssd.
Chester. NJ. July 5-Gsase Is. and falling
i fsst night. coiaTa5ia a i ia, night aii
c ci.S srd It at p f2' cs,. at R3n and
Cairo. III. July 5.-Rive- gauge reads ~ feet.
s;osins an q j during he last 2 hours.
rived from St. L?ui. at 10 a N AID departed
e MsRga. a Ne e ? !. vt,a god ZIP
m Asat Iss H Psspchs arrived from the
Lover Mississippi az - p. IT, wiki baTges
Of logs. The Mar u. Aichaels passed from Pa
ducah 10 the Lower Mississippi at D. n, light.
The Peters lee arrived from St Louis al 5:s5
?, n mad departed FOR Memphis at SD ,.
with good "trip.
Louisville. Ky. July 5-Rrver falling: IN canal
%: IN fails 81; below locks y feet Clear and
Memphis Tenn. July s-Rive- is. falling.
Clear and hot
Cincinnati. o.. July 5.-Rtver Stationary: Is.a.
Gear and hot
E-Ea-szffTe Ia TsrF-- <,Trf-
Fulton down.
Cairo. H.. July 5-R;ver 3. <eet Weather fair
and warm. arrivals Louis sims. st. LOUIS ID
a m. Peters Lee. St Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
Wool.

London July Trading in wool Is quiet in
view Of the opening CT the fourth series Of auc-
zion sales on July :. The imports during the
week follow: New South Wales IsI2I: Queens
land s.5!t- Victoria 4.65: South Australia ~;
New Zealand I3.2s2: Cape Of Good Hope and
Natal i,5lI, and elsewhere i.5io bales.
Cotton.
Liverpool. July Spot cotton IN limited de-
rranf; prices lover: American mlddnng fair
go; ECo9 El;uuHs D-S.S meaning o-i-d low
$3.50 The sales Of the day were 10j bales OF
which 200 were FOR speculation and export. and
included go American Receipts 26.O Tales IN
GLIDING so American Futures opened easy ana
closed quiet American rliddling z O. c: July
SD: july an. Aug 6.255: Aug and Sept S.241
sd. sept and Oct. 5.Ssi: Oct and Nov 5.5d:
No and Dec 5.53sI5- 34d: Dec. and Jan. 5-74:
Jan. and Feb. 5.25I5. sd: Feb. and March s241
I'D; March and April 5.24d.
Bar Silver.
London JuIy 1-Bar silver a SID ner ounrs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
JerseyyilIe Notes

The tti----rth anna. convention % he Eap-
tis- YD1rs Ps1p.=-s Uri'- q th= Ca-r1ii-3u Bag
r!=- Association Wiz E-Z-l -Eis eTe-i-g in ths
First Baptist Church AZ Gs-lf1TIll-- The 1J5-
vention Eiu ccntiuE= through Wednesday Az
r0ca.
One q TIE PRINCIPAL actresses q u. coz-er-
t!1r Kill be delir--s1 II Tuesday afternoon
problems g 3 ! Z = U1-E=-s'' ~ TIE
TeTsrsrG I1ctr- Jzy \ f-11- uzs--r oS the
F.-sr Bept!st C.L:--s. u Ie-s-E.ille.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
Hanna to Visit President.

Oyster Bay, N Y, July 5.-Senator Han
ma. accompanied by Mrs. Hanna and a
small party Of friends. is expected at Saga
arrive in a yacht In which Mr.. Hanna
proposes to take a short cruise and will
take luncheon with the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and their house guests.
President Roosevelt. the members of his
family and his guests attended services
this morning at Christ Episcopal Church.
Clarence H Mackay has presented to
President Roosevelt a small section of the
new Pacific cable It Is beautifully mount
ed and rests in a handsome morosco case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
Good Racing Assured.

REPUBLIC SPEClAL-
Centralia. No. July 5.-The secretaries OF the
Central Missouri racing circuit here last
night and declared their six stake races salts
factorily flied. with entries ranging from eight
to twenty-five horses Of A class Tee circuit
sists o. Moberiy. Ientralia- Columbia Setai;a
and EIg2iasville. Their purse classes close July
Il There will be great racing az these
meetings. well fine harness and saddle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06

HIGHLAND PARK SELECTIONS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Detroit. July 5.-Selections:
First Race-Fairbury. Chanterelie. ST Wood
Second Race-Cabri0Iet Sky Blue Irene Cross
ing
Fourth Race-Leiare. Lou Rey Pearl Finder.
Eitth Race-Sailor Lad. Probable outieId
sixth Race-Has Gift, The Bronze Demon. Grit-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
Child Burned to Death.
REPCBLIl

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington. III. July 5-While playing
with matches. the 2-year-oId con of Charles
Shorthes. a prominent citizen OF Danvers,
ignited its clothing and burned to DEATH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
Killed BIZ Trim.


vincennes, Ind, July 5-Alexander Cum
ningham, 30 years old. railroad truckman of
this city, was killed by an Evansville and
Te.re Haute train to-day at Hazleton. He
leaves a wife and two children
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06

a meeting of SOCIALISTS viii be held at
Delabars hall. corner Of Broadway and
Elm street to-day at p. m Louis Goa
ziou of Chsleroi, Pa. editor Of the Socialist
paper, L'Union DIES Travanleurs. will make
an address ON that oo~ssion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
wAsHISGToN PARE sELET1oSs

WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS
Chicago. July 5.-Seiectioas:
First Race-Sharp Bid. Lovabie. Schra-zwaId
Second Race-Peter Paul Ni8 Crawford. CO.
Third Race-Gregor X. Alright. Lendin
Fourth Race-Adaa-a-Daie. Wain-a-Noinen.
Beau OTrIoude-
FIFTH Race-Boaster Adelante RoII.ck II
Sixth Race-A- D. Gibson. Joh:, Peters. Noa-
To-Day's Highland Park Entries.
Detroit, Mich. July 5.-Eighlaad Park entries
lcr Monday:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool; july 4.Whsat-sa?t dull: No. red
Western winter - ID: No. ! Northern spring q,
Sd: No ! California IS SID: futures duff: July
ss Sid: Sept. IS ID. Spot corn quiet: American
mixed - I4i-d: futures dull. July IS SID: sept
4s sid; Oct. nominal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
san Angelo. Tex, July i.-Durtng the mutton
marketing season. about closing. approximately
- 90 head have been skipped from this sec
tinr. Only one small bunch was turned dosn
by the Federal Inspector. account Of scab.
The shipment OF grass-fat cattle already
begun
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06

sHEEPsHEAp BAY SELECTIONS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New YORK July 5.-Se!ectiors:
~-st Race-Celebrant. Sho.tcaka, oriKin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
CARL JUNCTION.
..--..---.-...-.. H.90


Zinc. sI3s. go: lead 81, $40. Total. sis2.ys
zinc. A.ss7s. lead. qsslo. Total. IS. Il "a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06

seconi Race-Iohn n Scott. c.a4reva-l. king
Th:-d Rece-BasefuI Rehance. Pen:a-r
F-f,th Rac-Hor.estezd. Oc-n Paul. C5iozel Bill
Sixth Rzce-C'ircJ!s. ZO-oa-t=r, Lady P--ea-z-=.
To-Day's Washington Park Entries.
CHICAGO July a-Eatries a. WascinStc: Par
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06

Chicar9- July .--Enries a. Wasaiast1. PARK
FOR No-Gzy-
EI-s- re E-flfnz sIx rI.-Irrrz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06

GraLby ". * s. co ..... Z.
Qinc. s.. 30: lead. $50. Total. s.. So
Z!1c. s2.2tP: lead. !s75. Total. 81 {,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06


St. Louis and Tennessee River
PACKET COT1pANY.
6n Popular excursions to the -aoua-
tetas Of So-rhern Alabama: Gays.
beautiful ecsaery. Only 81 Ger n.
round trip 2eais and berth i1ciuIed.
Str. CITY OF MEMPHIS
VIII Leave vharfboat. foot Of Pie st. weanes-
day. July s. ?. II. Tor Ste. G=nsveve. Chester
ter. Cape Girardeau- Cairo. Metropolis Eadaca1
and all points on Ohio. Cumberland and -eaHes-
see r1veT1. to Waterloo. Ala
Phones " ga and A H.
JNO. e NASSEyGALE. Agent.
"C0LUMBIA PACKET CONPANY.o
I F1sS freight and fine passenger acccmmo1atioa-
THE ONLY REGULAR STE GESFVTEyE
CHESTER AND ST. EART'S PACKET
- - Steamer Columbia leaves Tuesdays
ltSP Thursdays and SATURDAYS .. n,
from vharfboat. foo. OK Pine street
HUNTER BEN JENKINS sGerer.I Agent
Phone Main 1906: kinloch .5sA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-06
Texas Sheen Shipments.

London. July ..-Bar Exc q ~ per on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-10
PRIVATE WIRE ADvICEs.
Steel Stocks Again Weak, Preferred
Making a New Low Record.
Meyer & Kiser. Indianapolis

meyer & hlser, Indianapolis.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9--Interest in the stock
market to-day conferred almost exclusively in
the Steel stocks. and more particularly in the
vagaries of the preferred. Extreme weakness
was manifested throughout the day in those
issues which sagged steadily from the opening
of the market. Pressure was apparent at all
times and the half-hearted support which was
given was ineffective. A new low record was
made by the preferred stock. and the spectacle
selling at 5o14 and, Steel common at 1919. The
most intense pessimisrh prevailed towards these
stocks, but there was no adequate explanation
of the cause of such an utter slump. 1t seems
to be taken for granted that a cut in the price
of steel rails is inevitable and private advices
from the steel district indicate very clearly the
lack of orders and the drastic policy of re-
trenchment which the corporation is pursuing.
The assertion is positively made that when the
dividend on common stock is paid on Dec. 81 it
will be the last dividend for some time to
come. Naturally the weakness of the Steel
stocks affected the rest of the market. but
scarcely as much as might have been supposed.
Some of the minor steel and iron stocks were
affected. but not seriously.
Further gold imports were announced to-day,
SJo0,O0 Sterling exchange broke to the lowest
point in years and bar gold, in London. was
advanced a full penny in an effort to counter
act the effect of the weakness in exchange and
prevent imports. The amount OF gold available
In London for imports is limited or the City
Bank would have secured more Call money
rates advanced as high as 6 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-10
LIBERAL SALES OF WHEAT
THEY DEPREss THE PRICE, AIDED
By WEEKLY STATISTICS. .
Corn and Oats Also close nt Declines
Foreign Demand for Lard. {

Nov. 3-wheat traders sold lib
orally OF both May and December to-day. the
latter closing with a net loss OF Nc Corn ana
oats each closed Sc under Saturday, but pro-
visions ruled firm, closing 2hd5c 10 nc inn
proved
December wheat opened sc to nc lower. al
7Sc to 775sc. under the influence Of easy cables
and liberal Northwest receipts. together VITA
the fact that a large quantity OF Duluth whea@
was reported on its way 10 this market Heavy
worlds shipments and an unexpectedly large
increase in the visible supply augmented the
pessimism, and throughout the rest of the ses-
sion there was little demand save that coming
from shorts with profits in sight. All options
closed weak. December sc down at 71ikG1dAsc-
Worlds shipments were II, 464, 600 bu. seaboara
clearances 2se, goo and the amount on passage de-
creased ~L,12o,e00. Primary receipts aggregated
1856, 600 bu, compared with l,SS5.OOo last year.
Minneapolis. Chicago and Duluth receipts
reached a total of L,iS0 cars. against l+S last
week and 1857 a year ago.
Anticipation of a bearish government report
tomorrow, easy cables and favorable weather
depressed corn. but the market was not active.
hello fairly well after the opening decline, De-
cember closing Sc down at 4s<q4s1sc- Receipts
were 1s9 cars. =
With increasing receipts and a slow cash de-
mand as a bearish basis oats responded reaoiy
to the wheat weakness early, but steadied at the
bottom and closed with some of the early loss
recovered, December &c down at 3isq35c. The
first selling smacked strongly OF a raid. with
a local long line the objective. CommissiS
houses bought freely at 35ssc, which had the
effect Of discouraging liberality in selling from
other quarters. Receipts were go cars.
Buying of December lard for foreign account
was the main support OF the provision market.
though reports of a decreasing hog supply alsl
were influential. The close was firm, January
pork nc higher at sl1. 97Iz. lard TIC up at ss.s7ts
and ribs 2I4Q5c improved at sS.25. =
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat. ~
cars: corn. $50 cars; oats, $50 cars; hogs, 1IOp
had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-10
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
FAIR VOLUME OF BUSINESS IN NEAR
LY ALL LEADING LINES.
Commission Row Feels Eject of Mild
Temperature and Dry Goods Houses
Also Need Cold Weather.

The week opens with a fair volume or trade
IN progress. Travelling statesmen brought in good
orders last week. in most lines. especially in
groceries. confecfioneries. iron and steel. hard
ware, leather and drugs. Dry goods houses re-
port trade fair, but orders are not what they
should be at this season. nor will they be until
the weather Is colder. Wholesale grocers report
prices very firm on every article they handle
except sugar. Canned goods are steadier and
nrmer than a week ago. but the supply is large
and higher figures are not anticipated in any
line. Corees are strong. and higher prices are
good trade in the lines they handle. many Of
which come under the list OF holiday goods,
and local druggists are stocking up literally.
In oils and paints 1t is an or season Little il
doing as compared with a month ago. The pro-
vision market continues steady. despite large
receipts OF hogs. 1t should be borne in mind.
however. that the present range Is much lower
than at the corresponding season OF last yea.
On Commission row receipts OF fruits and vege-
tables are very large and owing to the mild
ness OF the weather. sales are not satisfactory.
A good cold snap would give a different turn
TO business on the row. Produce men report
prices steady. especially on eggs. which were
sold In this market in large quantities on Sat-
urday and yesterday at % cents a dozen. which
Is 2 cents higher than the quotation of the pro-
duce dealers. Butter Is coming in freely and a
choice article brings best figures. but poor stock
Is low. Cheese Is firm and distribution is large,
as rs usual at this season Of the year. In other
lines OF trade matters move along much in the
rut OF several days past. Changes in values are
slight and OF little Importance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-10
SAFE DEPOSITS.

ss%c: No. 2 white. s7ikc. Rye quiet at ZIG.
Pork higher; jobbing; standard mess So Lard
boxed extra Shorts. $50: clear ribs sS7s: short
clear; 50; Hay quiet; timothy, sT.SOals; prairie.
c~eipts-F1our. 1900 bris: wheat. fes. 900 bp: corn.
300 bp: oats. $500 bu shipmenssoFionr
oats, 5000 bu.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. a.-wheat-December.
SIS s7as May. ssse; cash rss No soa2 2 har 10 7sa's ssa NS.
Corn-December s71sc: MAJ. s7hc; cash. No. .
% sSa' oa tsgiSss': J Mo : While NO. so9s ! mixed 90 ss :.
Receiptts00wheat loo ba; corn: n.ss sn:
corn. 1900 bu; oats. 10000 bu-
CINCINNATI. Nov. s.-Flour quiet. fancy.
s3.65@3.S5; family. s. loQ3 70. Wheat quiet: No:
! ssc red oats sSsc quiet, s1rn s ote: : ,n,s MSi ss @ssss@: S Eys
steady; No. 2. slc6lkc. Lard steady at @.72h.
S. suik w %saSs steady ssslsy IN the BASIS So o. as. ~ Sugar
easy at 4.3s@59sc.
TOLEDO. Nov. s.-wheat-December.- s5zc;
cember, siEc; Nay, sssc. oatscNovsmber, s79c;
December. S6c; May. 31lsc. Rye-No. 2. SIC:
: NC 20. 5. p s5e; elov S "a. seed S,a qa tann anS $50 $40: Feb Feb:
ruary. ss.52ls; March, 500. Prime timothy. $40;
prime alsike. $3.50.
hard. Sic; No. j northern. 7sc; No. ? northern
76hc. On track. No. l northern. &c: No. 2 north.
s May. 's s4ssc. e oets : sRri snsck and ana q, oe Sfriss. ss sss:
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. -Whest-December,
:7sc: May. T&c; on track. No. ! hard. scstcs
No. 1 northern. 7gssc; No. : northern. UAc: No.
3 northern. 70973&c.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 9--Wheat-Spot dali: No.
2 red Western winter, 6s I'd. No. I northern
spring. no stock. Corn-spot quiet: American
mixed, As lid.
BALTIMORE. Nov. acknowledgements.
ssAc; December. s4hc. corn-Novembsr. SAC;
December, 4s&c.
Nov. 9.-Wheat-No. 2 red and
longberry. sac; No 2 red and iongberry, Sc.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. e.-Barley weak: stand
ard. coo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-10
BROKERS. REPORTS.
All Cereals Weak and LOvver-Provi
siOns, However, Were Firm.

IAlbert r. Thompson & Co. Indianapolis.1
CHICAGO, Nov. Wheat was weak and all
the markets were off together. The decline here
was ac, and the other markets declined as much
or more. Gables were hc to nc lower. Ths
eeaboard reported the export demand slow. only
Is loads. The shipping demand here was quiet.
Selling was general, some of 1t stop-loss selling.
There was a weak corn market. with the whole
list off, and futures of moderately. The latter
lost CSC to 1Sc, and did not recover much from
the bottom. Cash corn was Hc lower. The
shipping demand here was slow and New York
reported the export demand absent. The outsiGe
markets-St. Louis and New York-were as much
off as this. The settlement was most anected
by the expectation of a bearish government crop
report tomorrow. There was fine weather.
More new corn arrived. Mixed No. 4 sold at sSe.
There was a declining oats market. with selling
by the larger class OF SPECTATORS. Futures lost
ssG4c. Tho cash situation was as IL has bee1
good oats steady and poor &c 20 1c lowes.
Oats sold in sympathy with corn declines AMI
on the general situation. some Of the oats spec
ulators considering the general situation unpro-
pitious for any advance. There was a firm PRO-
visions market, with lard strong enough TO help
the rest of the list. There was buying OF larti
for December by foreign houses and there was
selling of pork by the stockyards and by somss
of the packers. Liverpool was unchanged tp
Is lower on bacon and Sd up on lard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-10
Local Grain Market.

Receipts OF grain. especially Of new corn. are
Increasing. Both old and new corn are quoted.
but arrivals OF old corn are light. New corn is
in excellent condition. Wheat continues to come
In slowly and millers are readily paying quo
tations for all arrivals which grade well. Fol-
lowing are yesterdays prices. as reported by
the secretary Of he Board Of Trade:
m, mhss' freight; No. : red. Soc soc track mSSk: S NoSe@ on
Der. s3c; wagon Sic.
Old corn weak: No. 9 white, 44c; No. 3 white.
&C; No. 4 white. acc: No. ? white mixed. 44c:
No 3 white mixed. &c; No. I white mixed. 4ec:
No. 2 yellow. &c: No. 3 yellow. &c: No. 4
No. 4 mixed. &c: ear. 4c. New steady: No. 2
white. sc; No } white. &c; Nc. 4 white. 4Oc:
No 2 white mixed. &C: No. 3 white mixed. &c:
No. 4 white mixed. 4oc; No. ? yellow. ace; No.
3 yellow, &c; No. 4 yellow. 4oc; No. 2 mixed.
42c. No. 3 mixed &c, No 4 mixed. DOC.
Oats steady: No. 2 white. SIC. No. 3 white,
3sic: No. 2 mixed. 35ac: No. 3 mixed. CSC.
Hay steady; No 1 timothy. 81; No. 2 tim
othy. $50.
nspections-wheat No. 2 red. l car: No. 3
L: total. s cars. Corn: No. 3 white. s cars: No.
4 white. q: No. Z yellow, ?: No. > mixed. Il:
No. 3 mixed. s. No. 4 mixed. L: ear. L: total.
g cars. Oats: No. 8 white. 2 cars: No. 2 mixed.
1: total. 3 cars. Hay: No l timothy. ? cars:
No. : timothy. ?: No. 3 prairie. /; total 5 cars.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings OF hay were ample to meet the de-
mand. but corn fell short. Prices were hrmer
than on Saturday. and ranged as follows:
corn-Per bu. 9l55c; new corn. 40445c.
H~ay-Timothy. sligl2; clover. s7Gs; mixed.
ss09.
sheaf oats-Per ton. ssaio.