davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23

"AOb
The REPUBLICS quotations are for car lot. IN
first hands: unless otherwise specified. small
'' PoT Fl T6dsss sFs Ssa1se Sn higher, ,Eh at ..a., o.,
Spn sKs an to fair fair, to 4 IS for choice stock: Ne
,oSfoSs2S sSEi snflT red 9n slos ssa. ss 7sasc 70,
CHOICE. del. SKID: yellow and red weathersfeld
DISQUALIFICATION and Ta,1s su: slS q f'ai ne;
'0 saf feli as 6 r '9 quality. Red a g a ton.
Dbl; On orders higher.
b.6 n MB 3, ,ld9 q 6 at s2ss q for choice. Gu
cUCuMEERs~Eastern hothoase a. .1.sa1.7 :,
'f SWEET dST; fao7!aa aas Z snn,s; at -,aso,. Nan
ssmond at ssieOc for yellow to S.Io for red;
ssToMA 4 eqf ao' p eGN s-bask.. crate a.
ts25; Mexican IS sold at $3.50. Cuban IS at SIS
Pa asf S e Sc ssas = Su. box.
cELEKT.caIIfSrnia at s. a crate. Gel
BEETs-Homs-srown at sia1.zs per Dbl. or %
ga re sg.: lSSse; a, a,as., ,sr ,n An.
nLEfTpcE-New o!Isans at sa .s.se g. per crate;
BdGPLAST-puii, Quote Florida FH a. n.5se
sPiNACH-ouete homegrown at s5a45c per
'1 TrraRRtN;1 esw Dr'een neW W R 6omses Per a'z a. ou Isasoc
per bui box and 5oa15c per hhl.
PEPPERs.ouote Florida SIS at s. Cuban
Hfo'RsssEsRaAaID1sH-ouote at sa.soaa per Dbl: on
aT 1SsIiTsm Hubbard at soasss per 40 lbs:
<s'A' III f'IS't EtI
doz. lunches. according to variety and size.
STRING BEANS-Choice stock scarce. Quote
Florida at SI3.0 per bu.. according to quality.
MUSTARD GREENALQuo;e at e0d25c per bu.
PARsLEY-ouote New orleans at 1oal5c per
dog.
CAULLFIowER-ouote California a. $500
APPLES-Per Dbl. from cold storage: Ben Da-
Wis. fair at 81: choice at sI.75G2: fancy
up to S215Go2 5: winesaps from Se.50 to 81: will
low twig S2.soa3: Roman beauty s2.Jef3. and
Jonathan 2.50G3.O according to condition. Bulk
at sl9lG per loo. Eastern sed2.D for No. 1.
KETFER PEARs-s1.5 va per Dbl.
GR~APES-catawba at Ice per pony basket
for choice.
LIMEs-3cas1 per 100.
PACIFIC COAST FRCITS-Californfa pears
ORANGEs-Mex,can. Sonora. on trk. at s.. rs;
car lots California navel at s.. IS, and seed
llngs at S2G2-1o on trk.: On orders 25G50c per
box higher.
MISUNDERSTANDING on trk. on basis Of So for
choice and S.25 for fancy. New Mess!na at s.. 80
higher.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at sass and Florida
at $3.50 per crate for choice to fancy sound
F~RT1T-F1orida at s4as a box: Cali
fornia at s3G3.50.
MALAGA GRAPES-s6d5. 50 a bunch.
B~ANANAS-SM2 a bunch on orders.
- COCOANJfTS-S21.S 80 per LOCO Z. trk., and in
johbing way at 81. rs per 100.
CRANBERRIES-S1Gi2 per bbl.. according to
variety.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
SEARCHING FOR LOST MINE.
Prospectors' Are at Work Near
Monroe City.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chester. ILL.,, Jan. 22.-Several prospectors
are at work along the bluffs near Monroe
City, north of here. seeking to discover a
lead mine which is supposed to be located in
that vicinity. Lead is known to exist in the
locality.
The Indians had knowledge Of the mine
and did considerable trading with the pi-
oneers, exchanging large quantities of lead
for goods. but the source of their mineral
wealth was never disclosed. Many have
searched for 1t. but SO far as known only
one white man ever gazed upon the mine.
He was a hunter.
In one of his expeditions he got lost in the
bluffs and remained out exposed to the Gle
ments for several days. When no found his
trail and reached home he was seized with
a severe sickness on account of his ex-
posure and grew rapidly worse. Before his
told them of the rich lead mines which he
had found in his wanderings; He gave a
description of the locality and its bearings
as we'll as he could. but no one has been
able to find the trail.
Not only lead. but coal Is believed to ex-
list in this locality.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc

WHEAT.Received go SKIS. and 6s cars local
All and - = s i1,sc through W . sha 3 By sample. deL..No,, 2 red
GGa4l;e w and 25.a75c and fancy 75,sc :. SIDE ::
80 -, . az at etS to &c for low to choice: rejected at
worth &c; No. 3 hard at 7iisd32c, and aaottabls
at &c to dc for ordinary to Turkey; No, 1 hard
coRN-Received ss cars local and % cars
w t"seas1-s az &c sa fo4 10. 3 sel and Ns. destination ssa zion
for Ne; ; white; Local weight.ENo. 2 and No.
at a 4 alc .' sa. 8 white Fl aa af .s ~ aHso W vns SIDE; Ne !
a. 4sha44c b, 4aAa+c ". Side: No. 4 White
oATs-Receive IS cars local and . cars
s sshFo and ths, s sd ls+. aelsdNo; 2 offered spet at
SIC: No; 3 at sSass1ae; No. 4 at s5i4assc: I'M
saa' : white hH af ny. 3 at White sse at an saas shis aS9,able for
at &c for poor to Ssi5c.
sc and No. 3 at SIC local Is.ips and ae 5ac d des sias. an
on mailing barley at Soc to SIC nominal. X 'ai"e
FLAXsEpD-Quote at sl17 per bu. spot and
::s1a5fnts s: ssaa: S y; extra faney {. ssas 3 81 se sIsa 80;
aoaSssRatenss $. $sas.s5; s sfraishts n ssSs. 15 w eIssr
iaSdfz@ ,rk. fo orr at de ep1ses t fSr lots sd. from first
BRAN-Basis E .rk Bran a. SOC in large and
mids; at s5Gsgc, in zoos and fancy white saiabie
R Rte EI6FkrI F19 p 3 a u.s. M;ssas;
GoRSMEALSctx neal (. o. b. $50: pearl.
cngies .i Il o 5GP'' NO quot; s,s ' 5Ssss's: on No = . ; sIss
sisv: 10; mike: & ; Ssslsf: s., s.. S SsaSx e: &. s. H.: !; IlsSs
re On y: side s,ss sll'so Af FOR s Choice. 'i 81 foT pr p5al /
'1 Mh SESsi9:a .ss e sI:s..
LEAD AND sPELTER-Lead S.s71s. spelter
on trk. $3.50: rye $50 for new
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
BULLS CONTROL MARKET
FOR WHEAT AND CORN.
FOREIGN DEMAND IS THE
FEATURE.
Corn Follows Wheat ON the Up
turn, Though Local and Pri-
mary Receipts Are Large.

Traders on the bui! side had the best OF
the local grain market yesterday. Buying
for foreign account. especially for France.
and manipulation by Chicago professionals
were the ruling factors. Local receipts were
again heavy, and weather and crop condi-
lions were generally bearish. Shorts. how
ever. were greatly alarmed by the early
strength. and buying was good throughout
the session. Liverpool was the only market
which did not reflect the otherwise uni
versal foreign bullishness. Though offerings
were at no time free. there were sellers ut
the advance.
The Cincinnati Price Current. In its week
ly summary says: Wheat mostly protected
east of Missouri. Some in Kansas. Not
looking quite 50 well. but generally favora-
bic condition maintained. Offerings nomi-
| nal"
May wheat opened unchanged and sold at:
Is5ac 7s1sc: .6A.c. I6Ac: 1875. &c. 7etc. &c.
TIC. T1.c. 77lac. 1'&c. 77A. 71sc. 77hq7tac.
Corn shared the strength OF wheat.
Though receipts We're again heavy. there
was better run of outside buying orders,
which were in line with a greatly improved
cash demand for the grain. There was
again a good export inquiry. but shipments
to the Seaboard were restricted by the
scarcity of cars.
May corn opened &c off and sold at:
4ac. 4l7sc. ~ N"
Receipts of wheat at st. Louis were 73.5OS
blu. of which 20 SKIS. and IS cars were local
and IL cars through, against Is, 800 bu., of
which 70 cars were local and l car through,
in 1892.
Receipts of wheat at primary points were
b59,SA bu.. against i06.V eco bu. in 1862, and
shipments were lSS $50 bu.. against 1900
blu. Northwest received 343 cars, against
325 cars In 1902. Chicago received $3.50 blu.
and Kansas City $4,000 bu. Clearances We're
642,0 600 blu.
Receipts of corn at St Louis were 152. 100
bu., of which Sc cars were local and 70 cars
through. against 1880 bu.. of which 300 SKIS.
in 1892.
Receipts Of corn at primary points were
6l1.493 bu-. against $4,000 bu. in 1902. and
shipments were SOS bu., against 23s. 600
bu- Chicago received ga. 800 bu. and Kan
Sas City $3.50 bu. Clearances We're 365. 30
bu. "
Receipts of oats at st. Louis were g. 400
bu.. of which 80 cars were local and 9 cars
through, against 300 bu.. of which So cars
were local and 13 cars through. in 1892
were 81, 60 bu.
receipts of oats at primary points were
45S.sl1 bu.. against $4,000 bu. in 1905. and
Shipments were 1873 bu., against 26e. goo bu.
ClearaQceS We're 5 ga HI,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23

In a fob

bling way.
L~ard-Choice steam on E; side closed nomlnallv
9.e.hc: kettle-rendered DHc: compound nc,
Green Hams-car lots held (. Q. b. F. side thus:
Hams.l0-av. at 10bc. l2s at 10kc. las at IoIc
Us and 1s ct 1ohs ss at loHc, Skinned hams
fornias Mt &c; New York shoulders OGTl2-ay)
at SC. From the block. del: Hams at ~es.e11oc:
bellies at s'sc 10 lie. as In average; CALIFORNIA;
at nc: New York shoulders at Sc.
d. S. transformations on to-arrive lots i'm
possible; no demand. Rxd. lots in a tohbing wav
ranged: Extra shorts at sitc. cribs at 9isc: short
clear at 9Ee: bellies at 95sc. plates at ss.c. rat
charge HIGHER. on orders. ~
Bacon.Breakfast baco2 at from rIsc for heavy
to 1sc for light; hams at 2sa13c Callfornias
s,noked lots ( n : iobhirg way ranged: Extra
bellies at 107tc. plates at ekc. fat backs at sIsc.
standard backs at 10&c. Higher charged on
orders.
T~al1ow-Prime country run at sLc (cake excl.
No. 2 at Sc. Packers choice at SIC.
at lie
Gre~ase-Country: Brown 3Lc: yellow 4Nc and
white 4ssc;. Packers, ~stock-Rrown at l&a4%c;
Frog Lees-Larre $50; medium 81: small, 5pc.
heavy at tsase: heretiss at sac: sheep sgssc
Beef-on orders: Bbld.-Piats and Fulton Mar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
BY Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

Cairo. H.. Jan. 22.-Ths river gauge reads o.
feet. showing a fall of . during the last "A
John A. Wood and Boaz passed from New Or
leans for Louisville at II a., m. with lows of
empty barGes. The Dick Fowler was in and out
on time. The Carrie V. arrived from the Lower
Mississippi at 5 p. m. with one barge OF lumber.
The Sunshine cleared for Memphis last night at
lo:I5. The Wash HohnshelI departed for the
Lower Mississippi at 4 D. m. to meet and assist
the Fred Hartweg Up with her tow. The Hart
veg met with an accident which disabled one
Of her engines.
~ feet On the gauge. q fa1f OF, q Ola foot in
the last "a hours. The Delta. having been de-
good trip. The Kate Adams departed at S D. m.
Tor Arkansas City with a good trip. The J. b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23

space between the plaits and cores covered
with contrasting material. while m others
give the effect of panels.
Dresses in this mode may he made of zibe-
ine, frosted camel's hair, Venetian or
broadcloth. and trimmed Nith velvet, silk or
Persian panne.
To make the waist in the medium size will
four-inch material. with seven-eighths of a
yard OF twenty-two-inch material for trim
ming. The pattern. No. 1928. is cut in sizes
To make the skirt in the medium .ize will
require four and threa-ouarter Yards Of
dorty,rour-inch material. TIE pattern. No.
Inch waist measure. W. 80 "ho ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and Tomorrow.
Washington. Jan 2o-Forecast.

Washington. Jan 22.-Forecast:
ra ror raiihols.rair Friday. Saturday. enow or
ram: fresh north to northeast winds.
TO- Eastern TeXas-Rain Friday: colder in
northwest portion. SATURDAY, rain and colder.
fresh southeast winds on the coast.
for western Texas-Fair in south. rain and
coider IN north portion Friday. Saturday, fair;
FOR indian Territory. Oklahoma and Arkansas
S1oWefs friday; Satu, dag. clearing and colder.
LOT ioWa,Fair Friday. except snow in west
FOR kansas-itain or snow Friday; colder in
West portion. Saturday. fair; colder In south
For MissouH-Fair Friday. except rain or snow
IN west portion. Saturday. rain.
For Nebraska-Snow Friday. Saturday. fair:
warmer. 1"'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
INVITE LEGISLATORS TO COME.
Columbia Citizens Extend Invita-
ton to Lawmakers.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia, Mo-, Jan. "a meeting Of citi-
zens was held IN the City Hall. upon invf-
tation of Mayor Moss P. Parker to con-
slider the matter of inviting the members
of the Forty-second General Assembly to
visit Columbia The meeting was very en-
thusiastic and a motion to extend the fnvi-
tation was adopted unanimously.
on ARRANGEMENTS: Walter Williams, Doctor
B. A.. Watson, Doctor j. c. Jones. Doctor
H. ]. Waters and W. X. Bayless. The
vote Of the meeting.
Turner McBa!pe and J. A. Hudson were
chosen as the Committee upon Transpor-
tatiOn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
FARMERS ARE BUILDING DIKES.
Missouri River Making InrOads on
Valuable Lands.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia, Mo-, Jan. 2s-For SOM months
the citizens of Harrisburg have been alarmed
at the ravages made by the strong current
bottom farm land. Acre after acre has been
washed away. until. thoroughly alarmed.
the farmers nave taken the matter into
busy putting In dikes and other protec-
tons.
A public. subscription has been started.
this an expert engineer has been employed
to superintend the work. The recent cold
weather froze the river and afforded an ex-
cellent opportunity TO push the work advan-
~tageously.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
Stocks of Grain in Store.
Produce.

Butter-Ffrm. Quotations.: Cre~amery-Extra ~
eom2lc: irsts 1sIlsc: grease 4@5c. Ladle-packed
Extra &c: nrsts isai9c. Country-Packins
receipts 1sc. Receipts 1892 local
and 1000 through: shipped 17e.
C~heese-Northern on orders: Twins lsXc: sin
giles 1910: daisies 14c: Y. A.. I4isc: longhorns lie:
Limburger 121sG1Sc: swiss 15Tfsc; brick 13IlsiSc..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23

AUBERT-ll2 IT,. e. g.. bet. Fountain and
Delmar; Michael Dwyer to David T..
Wood-w.
A psIERI, Saf IT.. Hill III 4 trustee Sss; f % M.11 va "
Masinnis-w.
Fountain: David K. Wood to Michael
A Hsk1 r Il. 5 in. e. $, bet. Pas. and
Maple. julius C. Garreil to Henry @.
cHfPFEwA::ss f.. $. s.: Henry Grimm
COOKS H., S. s.. bet. Taylor and Mar
Gus: G. H. Dudley to Geo. J. Kipsky-
pELMAR.isi +; 9 in; ;: =: bet I;yiot
tate Company to John G. Grone e. AL
FiNNEY-D0 tt. n. $. bet. Newstesd ana
Taylor; John H. Brod TO Otto +. Stifel-
GaalMSisdLEToN.is tt. SIS. being sisi
Gambleton: Sidney schiele to Minnie 4.
NJ. Buckley-qtc. d.
LU ., snd R T.; ~ in.' I 3; E, bet So, 5stfe r
Charles A. Pitman undivided half IN
MiNNEsoTAGs5 It.. W. s. bet. Hurck
and Marceau: Lewis F. Andrews to
NORTH MARKETS IT,. 8. T., bet.
T~wenty-third and Twenty-ffth; Mar
garet Shelton to Herman c. Kralemann-
and JeGerson:. Ruhe-Boetrer Realty e.
to Hattye Lederef-w. d. .,......
PAGES IT.. 8. g.. being Nos. $40. 51i0A
Page: Anna Madden to Frank Schmidt
PHGE-sa IT.. n. s.. being siis Pa1:: Cor.
nelirs Ryan ct al. to Anna n. Ryan
wTfNoNA.5o It. n. s.. bet.
Garfield l. Douglass-dtc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
Crushed Under His Own Wagon.
REpf-PrJ III SpC~a

Henderson. KY. Jan. 22-Herrv p,b.rd a
leading farmer, was crushed to death under
MS own wagon near hts home in this coun-
Wss a dr,y am early aIddyy hour this morning. He
horse wagon when in some vav the wagon
ran against a rail which was leaning against
the renee HsS;e, IN such a way that it overturned
several hundred yards 10 the Old mans
nome; ieaving him dead ON the road. He
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23

gasoline CSC; vinegar &c: black oil 5oc; l:r...s
rs 0 at, and bsls vaT sse. s sSG; sugar sssi iss; Ehisky sc:
pH. eaE 4,c; oo salt &c: -four Il,c; ino iiausIhf sI a5c;
les. 35c: ac OF for each broken head, &c Tor e ar
MossIsIsy missa iitalas gray, ereru and
die: inferior picked less; extra black fS C. at
s m9sc. Fair '''soe; c0mm0" 4'a''e' choice at 10
RAGS. ETc.-Pe 100 lbs; cs,n,ry rags a, Sc;
old rope. No. l Manila at sl.S'; No. . at s1c:
Bo~NEs-Choice bleached a, 81 per ton; other
kisaT e ZEN iE stS to A n. MErA1-psr 100 h.
and mf'o srsak sa9n 80 soc. ht Stove ef Sc: 'Oi bur mai's ssei i S,ssl
brass So; heavy brass s.; copper 81; zine So.
100 lbs. for pearl; mixed at soaT5c- Rice n.ilg
P~EcANs-Average receipts aboat is.a5,.c.
rEANLTS-We quote; Farmers stock-Red at
va W1L& e! p; Thlt: at a'sg se per su. calitorn..
at l9alol4c for h~ardsheli and 19l4aloa.c for soft
cHEsTNuTs-New West Virginia at &c per
ID IiaI,an sase
HICKORY .NCTs-We quote per bu. at 81 for
large and 8, 'oai z for sLsllbark 1t. q. soa.,.
soRGHTM-Prime at 22a2ic per GAL: inferior
DRIED FRuITs-Qnote. nominally: Evaporated
for n%D' choice S: damage. etc. less: bieaehed chops
at l'.al55e; do, waste At Iallic; sun-dried qua
a ifTs f pea &c % a; q dr. 'n'i'e al 'e' sun
aAPLE SUGAR AND sugar At
Sc per n. Canadian at BE. maple strip at SO
soc per gal.
GEAsS S~EED-ouote. ngninally. per 100 lbs:
Timothy at 50 for fair to So p for good and 81. 50
az. 81 for bright clean: clover at IS to 50 for or
binary up to Sl6d1l, for clean, bright: trashy:
in ciaf. 81 to $3.50: cleaned at 81 81 to s.; miliet
at 75c up to si.2s. according to grade. Hungarian
"tooPERSTuFFs-ouote: Cotton -four Dbl. at
bill. at 800: mill run fruit bhl. at SO: beer
keg at ,l2nis. lard fierce at 81: pork Dbl. at SIS.
Headings. per set-No. -four Dbl, fa4c. mill run:
&c: lard fierce isc; pork hbl. I2lSc. shaved hoops
Flour Dbl. sig4g0 for cooper. 35tG3 for
Hoosler: L,-bbl. s., 80: coiled elm s.: oak and
tierce. coopershayed ssas; pork Dbl. $
81. 30 for iron bound bbls pork bbls. at sLS for
WOOD hound. 81. 10 for iron-b 1und: cleo ties. 81 .21i.;
fat-top do. Bic: i&-bhls. &c. meal sc
BAGGING. C.Rasstng per yard. fE-ibi at
cotton ties at s1.o717. Hemp twine &c.
st. Louis Cotton Market.
Spot market firm: unchanged. Sales. 81 bales
Ordinary nc: good ordinary TIC; low mtddiirg
S 3-Isc: middiing S 11-lsc: good middling 9 l-lGc;
middIing fair s9-iSc. Tinges and stains i.r@sc
Receipts at principal points;
Galveston. 1859 bales.
New Orleans. ABB bales.
Mobile, 706 bales.
Savannah. 4.601 bales.
Charleston. 35 bales.
Norfolk. 2.542 bales.
Houston. .43S bales.
Memphis. / $50 bales.
Galveston-Market closed frn. Quote mid
dIings s 13-1sc. Sales. 2.0ss bales.
New Orleans-Spot market steady; middlnSs
SIC. Sales. 40 bales
Memphis~Spot market quiet: middlinss s 11-lsc.
c, n a,{s Uorobnuoo Statement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
Women Assist I'm Hold-Up.
IPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Evansville. Ind, Jan. 22-James Hogue. a
railroad man, was held up and robbed Of
$S5 while on his way home early mis- morn
ing. The police this afternoon arrested
Martin Bryan, James Lawson, Lark Sprad-
ley. Gertic Lennon and Lottie Spradley.
who have confessed to the crime
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
Local Report.
Report.

Department of Agricui6re. Weather Bureau.-
meteorological Observations received at St. Louis
January y. 1903. at $50 y. m local time and 8
p. m. seventy-ifth merida an time. Observations
mace at the same moment Of time at all stations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
Nv TeleGrAph

s. New F .GsSi s. .sn: March ra1t see :'. xpr,i assie: MAY
advance of 8 to 4 points. cables being strong.
with large activity rspsTsed at Lvs.p U;a:,S on i as,
total of their purchases in the English marie.
at $1,000 bales. There was a further advance OF
il beca ne apparent that public buying orders
We're nc of large volume and the make. com,
the Indications that. receipts would exceed early
estimates. The early estimates pointed to port
mates Increased the figures. to 500: the actual
total was S,53s bales. against 32Il bales iast
year y;ss; TT, The a AMOUNT Il Of Sa, SS 9 to .s,l Ss ssGus sc t inIa
$50. 900 to $50. 900 bales: close estimates being i'm.
possible by reason of the fact that a large amount
no certainty as to date Of shipment. The cotton
in sight this week will run against .ss:Sss tns
e. ng week e last ss,I,y year IA. q .ss In ig Sr and and
couraging reports from Fall River and the dry
goods trade. with certain lines Of cotton. goods
r mafEes on 10 this Ri 'S Ss@s r aiH dfa and Closed au,et At
l to ! points advance. The total sales OF fu-
Liverpool, Jan. 22-Cotson-spot good business
done. 2 to 4 points higher. American middIns
fair 3. 4sd: good niddling sod: m!ddlinE As4a:
4.4sd. The sales OF the day were l2.ooo bales, Of
which 1000 were for speculation and export and
including i,seo American. Futures opened firm
and closed barely steady: American middlinx 4
O. C.; Jan; I'D; 5s n sb,,i tysa; t ;saSa. MaS,
sid; AuE.-sept. 1850: Sept Oct AID: oct.-N0v.
New Orleans. L.; 90. jan r., G CIT ~ : %.1rs
5 s. sssls .s sse: 1PTtl s sissss a &C.; a Nay s sjssss &C. Sc: s saas
nary S,lse; good ordinary J is-1Sc; 10y middli,Ge
ding fair 9.sc. Receipts, 7,443; stock. 315, 494.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
Building

g, 800. LIN sidney
Federal Investment Company. dwellings. 1.ee-
70 W ~ NJ. Ferris, dwelling. SGT peimar
Leona Thomas. store and nat, .s,s Coleman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
succumbs to Inturie,

w M~cLeansboro. Ill. Jan. 2.-Mrs. Polly Ia
w ws o.e OF the Oldest citizens Of this place.
was struck by the Louisville AID Nashville
pay Train at South Pearl street railroad
ff ross yesterday afternoon, and she died
YEAR t Ola INJURY tn's5 morning. She was q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23

Harbor gauges yesterday marked IL feet, in
dicating a fall Of ) OF a foot in "A hours.
Business along the levee yesterday was at a
standstill.
Weather, fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23

st. Louis Future Prices.

May wheat TSc: puts 7sac; calls 171.c. NJ:
corn &c: puts fZc: calls 42tc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23

Tho river at st. Louis will show slig
changes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
Turpentine and Rosin.

AuIpCHNAmC INV AhOShAs
Savannah. Ca. Jan. 22.-Turpentine nrm; sc.
Rosin firm: quote A., B, CT; r $lss: $l..9;
W G $50: W " $40.
Dry Goods.
New York. Jan. 22.-The dry goods market
continues very firm. with a fair demand. VAN
sutta and Utica nonparetl fine muslins advanced
to LOG per yard. Regular print cloths advanced
sc. with business narrow. Orders were strong
Wide goods were quiet and unchanged Cotton
underwear firm and generally well held. Cotton
hosiery was dull.
Dried Fruits.
New York. Jan. c2-The market for evapo-
holders. though demand is moderate. Common
are quoted at 4G5c: prime at 5A65hc: choice a,
5AG6isc. and fancy at 1dsc. Spot prunes are
in no more than moderate demand. but are
firmly held at prices ranging from 3kI71tc for
all grades. Apricots are quiet. although sons
are quoted at 7i.dsiao for all grades. and bags
at 7Lr@10e. Peaches are dull at i291sc for
peeled, and 6%1el9c for unpeeled.
Petroleum..
Toledo. o.. Jan. 22--on. North Lima. I'LL:
South Lima and Indiana S1.0e.
OIL City. Pa. Jan. 22:--credit balances a.5o;
81. $50: runs 10l. SS; average 1899.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
OF HONOR.

~ MOUND CITY LODGE. No. l56. K. OF
12Gk H. meets second and fourth Fridays at
WY Tower Hail, northeast corner Eighteenth
A1SHA street ard Shenandoah avenue. All
knights OF Honor are invited to all our meet
tnes. JOHN ]. BIESER, Dictator,
3Sl9 Oregon avenue.
Thee. schmid. Reporter. 2SO6 wyoming street.
<,A PARAGON LODGE. NO. aoss. K. OF
EYyk h. meets every second and fourth Fri
WHY day at Liederkranz Hall. Thirteenth and
Chouteau avenue. All Knights OF Honor
P. e. H Dictator.
1906 st. Ange avenue.
T. L. Mann. Reporter. 1916 Hickory street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
Furs.


EHtreme southern skins Is per cent less and
tricty Northern $3.50 per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23

r. !. HYATT,
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23

To-Day's Weather.
Threatening and colder.
Departures To-Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

ST. LOUIS AERIE. NO. Al. ~FRATERNAL
Order of Eagles. Will meet every Saturday at s
p. m, at West Hall in the Century building.
Ninth and Olive SITS. E. o. BRYANT,
Worthy President.
Join Suarez. Rec. Sec. &C Walnut st.