davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

8 Now that his throat is getting
along all right, Senator Tlllman
should be careful how he INDUCES
In any more caustic remarks for a
time.-Augu ia Chronicle
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
A POOR MILLIONAIRE.

Lately starved in London be"aus
ne could no digest his f ,nd E
S, # DR. K,ue- NV L. Pl
i'd h.v <av 4 % Til SIR rs,
rne >tOma b. I'D digestion. ps
I'm II -, improve aypet
P 25s NJ 5Ae. back If not So =.
fed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
WANTED!
SEAB0ARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

Short Line toprincipal cities Of the south
anu Southwest, Florida, Cuba, Texas, Cali
fornia and Mexico, also north and north
west. washington, Baltim ore, Phi adelphia
New York, Boston. Cincinnati, Chicago, In
dianapolis, st. Louis, Memphis and Kansas
City.
Trains leaves Raleigh as follows ::
No. so. NURTHBOUND.
1:2O a m. "SEABOARD
PRESS for ALL points Rs.
eigh to Portsmouth. Richm, nd,
Wa hington, B fillmore, Phila-
delpbia, N w York, Boston and
all points North, Northeast and
Northwest.
No. SO.
l 100 a. m. "SEABOARD LOCAL
MAIL" for ALL LOO Al poi is
Rsle,go to Portsmouth. rliDa
to Richmond connects 8, ~
derson for Oxford and Weld.
with A. c L., at Por'smou b.
Norfolk with ALL STEAMERS
for points Nor h and Non theaet
No &c.
II :35 q. m. "SEABOARD MAIL
for Richmond, Washing IN
Baltimore. Phllad. lph a, New
York and Bos on. Connec al
Richmond with c. & o. for
Cincinatti, Chicago and st.
Louis, at Washington Wi b
Penna, B. g. o. Fl all points
No. 81. sOUTHBOOND.
Ais a m. "SEABOARD Elk
PRESS" for harloi Atlanta
Column i. Savannah, J.ckson
vile, s.. Augustin F., Tempa and
all 20 nts GU n aid south ives;
No. Al
4 90 D. no. SEAbOARD L'.CAL
MAIL for Chariot, Atlanta
and sll local poi t., ConneeIs 8,
Atlanta for al points south
and aoa:hwest
No. u
7:1O p. m. "SEABOARD MAIL
for South. IN Pines, pinehu ST.
Atlanta, Colu u bia. Charl-st
Savannah, Jack sonville, lamp
and all p, ints sou and south
west.
TICK. is on sale to all points, Pu ]
man berths reserved, ticsets div
cred at
UPTOWN TITk ET OFFICE,
Yarb rough Hous- Ru ld,ng,
C. d. GArrIS. q T & P. A.,
Phones LIT. Raleigh, N. q
Z.P SMITH, T P A,
Raleigh, n. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
SUBSCRIBE FOR the CAUCASIAN AND
the W0MAkS H0ME COMPANION.

The Womans Home Companion
is one of the best magazines of the
kind published in the United States.
The price of the magazine monthly
is $1.0O per year. We will send it
to you together with TIL CAUCA-
SIAN for one year for $1.35. You
save IS cents by ordering both from
US. If you are not pleased with the
magazine write us and have your
money returned. Isn't that a fair
proposition?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
ROBERT d. MCNEILI
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,

OFFICE IN BOND BUILDING,
WASHING ON, d. G.
For merry Private Secretary to Hon
J. G. Pritchard.
Will prosecute pension and patent
claims, represent defendants before
the Honorable Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, aud MAKE C. e.
tions from various Department OF
the Cover. ment, especially fol-
Postmasters and q. = Comm =
oiOnprs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
DON'T PURCHASE TlAKETS

To any point North, West or South
west until you have communicated
with the undersigned. Lowest rates
via Washington and Baltimore
steamers and Royal Blue Line (B. &
o. r. R.) StaterOom and Pullman
space reserv d in advance.
RTHUR G. LEWIS.
10 CRANKY rect, ,(Atlantic Hotel. J
Norfolk, Va
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
A PERTINENT QUESTION.
How Many of our Senators and Repre-
sentatives Would Remain in Congress
If all Were all Consc1entiOuss

How Many of our Senators and Repre-
sentatives Would Remain in Congress
If all Were all Censc1entiouss
CAUCASIAN PUB. Co.,
Raleigh, N. G.
Gentlemen:-Pleas find enclosed
81 90 to renew my subscription to
the Caucasian. In renewing I wish
to ask one question: If all the
Senators and Representative from
North Carolina were as honest and
conscientious as Mr.. Shaforth of
Colorado, how many would remain
in the Congress? Please answer
through the Caucasian. Wishing
the Caucasian great success.
I am very truly yours,
NICK. CULBRETH.
Atkinson, n. c., r. F. D. No, 1.
We are unable to answer the
above question satisfactorily but it
is more than probable that special
elections would have to be called in
several of our Congressional dis
tricts and the governor might have
to appoint one or two United States
Senators until the Legislature met tC
elect their successors.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

RAIDlUNi

RADlUM RADIUM RADIt Vi
Dels ht your friends, alto lsh re-
latiye= and make nderful eri-
ments Nj b thi new meta 4 II -
SULPH DE of Zinc actlvIts 8 O,0O0,
mgr . 800 $40. We give ou tins a. n
re when you uruer "R AittS
q he rs worth several Dbl ars of
ny or ", rams mon y Acts the
am RAYS simply wODdeff
kE THIS Is PRESENT
OEF IL OFFER OFFER
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
0yUPsNOrk Meake00
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood In your body passes through |
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
Fruits and Vegetables.

The Republic quotations are for lots in first
hands unless otherwise specified. Small lots
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S-sal. tray from
7sssoe per slsai. tray h0R seash%es, sf Missou ri
st9ss PsGf;R per slsst: s snss; a, 5oa7sc and
reg PE a HES Rfe ssss s5ca s.ay and express stock
STONE STONES ''i ana e iraa'0t aSss Sa'V sl aha na'A Is. 'r e.
beita 50as5c and IS at ,laL.5o; Mississippi and
i hSns5s;e ARKANSAS @E1aR 1 l.ssbu. . s5a aSe''e' ana peeA'
CURRANTs-Hone-erown slow sale at 81
from s !1s PER 70 ssas ss ri shG len; saS ss2,S
Ssa.se and E green at s,asss; pe Ss1, lsssec an and
!. 1 ! .L5 51s. ): sspi ssi Be, p Bay sn, fflI wsx at
PEARsouote: l-s-bu. box Arkansas tcom-
GRAPEs-sow sale and quality only fair.
eqoss; TsF, +; slrfk e EasIsi auction:
Mediterranean sweets s2az.s5 per box. accord
ing eA L fSoflssfa. pEcIprous FRU1Ts-At
auction: Apricots socas1.o5 per crate: peaches
gdsee; pluns sl9i.sO per crate; oregon cher
I'f PiN YEA RsL sse sla5al.75 per crate:
AGhRAPE FRTTT@ouiet: Florida. from store
At i.ss SsE S9e; Gslif2 from :: sto Per So ssa;s.so. A,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at sl-25@2.JO a bunch
caERR!Esa.Home-srown 75asse pc. s,gal
i0a otso1ssEsBsEsSKsRaiiEs-Heme;sroEn ;sgssc psr
s.gal tray Indiana' SogalRs tLSoai "a. a., ,onb,px
wy WyajTfSEisRsas fE 81; in car lots from
s'S SsggNs4TiAE iSeSiPPEE .lsaa5 per .caa!ifornl. s.. p,
pony crate ana s. for , sssn g! f ssasss; |. nis ssas.
mainly to $3.50 for choice per standard crater:
AIao ms i Chickasaw, slow sale at go!
COO Der s-gaL; wild goes, s. per s.ss q, i ST iSg
IS - sa; i HSgsda Ps;nt Sns 6 s s9 81. 80 ss a. '"a''t
new PoTAToEsLouote. SKID: Triimps q. :
eiS del: for ES shS,es to fanny ssTiy P Ssio G fro annffa asn,
ers. Tsg9Hs ;l;Ss9lfS 20 ,I pss su' ios sss, ,er sack
red to s1.1sa1.@ for white
.. SAan a sslee per 81 OF ss q sss1 per 'SSs BI. ios sss
Ss.S per Dbl, and siai.5o per crate. Home
.n To% MATES si6S sale :.0et Quote s5saa per 0 aeba ase'
crate at sasoc for express receipts and re
frigerator stock; 0d'oc for good to choice. t'
'BEEETs1Home-grown zoe per doz.: South.
fLhESTsTrucENHome-grown 2oaa5cp per bu.
BEANS-Home-grown plentiful and low. sell
ing al SOC for nat to 4oasc for round green pei
GREEN PEAs-Home-grown 75c9sl per bu
KNLE-Home-srown 156zc per bu. box.
Quote Texas As at 5DGsoc FOL
choice.
or 2od25c per dog. punches.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 2p925c per doz
for choice.
or 4GI75c per doz.
SPINACH-Home-grown 40G50c per blu. box.
CluLIFLowER-Home-grown at $50 Zoe pei
bu. box.
AspARAGus.Hcms-groyn sSSsGs per doz
GUMBo-Choice New Orleans at s1.5od2 pei
hamper.
CELERY-Michigan small at 2o92sc per doz
punches.
GREEN coRN-Quote Arkansas at aOa.5c pei
doz,
SoUAsH-ouote Arkansas at ssas.5o per su
gar Dbl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04

Chicago. July 2-Cattle-Receipts 500: market
Eominsl: good 70 prime steers 81; ioGs; 80; poor
81 25a2. 80: bulls s2qt %; calves s5.5oa5.75: Tex
as-fed steers s.. 5Oa525. Hogs-Receipts to-day
s sSs bS Mobsay 5sss9; m market San, &c s, higher dghiG: m PasSd
S;;teas ~; rough hea%y Issa5ao: lish, SAG
1000: sheep and lambs steady: good to choice
wethers si.25a5; fair to choice mixed SO. 25a4:
Western sheep S.o0d4, 80: native lamts $500
80: Western. lambs s3G575.
New York, July 2.-Besves-Receipts none and
no trading. Dressed beef steady at 7EIl0c per
ID. Exports to-day Were G9I cattle. 30 sheep and
5.715 ars. Of beef. Calves-Receipts none; moth
Ing doing: feeling nominally steady; city
Sheep and ismbs-Receipts 2as.; sheep steady;
UnGergrades SOW: lambs firm TO a shade high
sSSs; culls at 81; dressed muttons steady at
Hcgs-Receip,s 1901; none for the market:
feeling nomlnally steady.
South St Joseph. Mo. July 2Icattle-Re
CENTS 30: UNCHANGED: Hogs-Receipt S,ls5: &c
s R],fasfi afn' s~hssp4Rsee.p aes 5: uncs saa @ta,s
Kansas City, Mo. July 2.-cattie-Receipts
800. Including 100 Southerns: market unchanged
choice export. and dressed beef steers. $500
80: fair to good 81 80: Western.fed steers
ern steers ssG5: Southern cows s2aa.7 IS; native
COWS s2G4.s0: native heifers 1885; bulls 81 81
GAS; calves E.50d4. 20: receipts for the week
q, 600. Hogs-Receipts 1000: market SC higher:
top s5.25: bulk Of sales S .log5. 221s; heavy .5l5
d5.12h; receipts for the week 90. 200. Sheep
Receipts none: market nominaliy steady; native
lambs 81 ,of6.5o: Western lambs 81 .i5ds.5 50: fed
ewes I3.spai; Texas clipped ,yearlinss .3:751
and feeders s2.5oas,5o; receipts for the week
"A, 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
by Telegraph.
,EpI-RIJC cpECJaIS

SPECIALS.
Cairo. III. July 3.---Rtver gauge reads rs
Weather partly cloudy and warm. The Stacker
Lee arrived from Memphis a. | a. m. and
a fIsa5Sd d a2r,x Sd f fs@m St. st 2 Louis o. N: a, TAe a. ff ma
and cleared Tor Memphis at 2 p. m. The Pc
ters Lee arrived from Memphis at $50 p. m;
Carrie V. arrived from the Lower Mississippi
at $40 p. II. The Fred fiartwes arrived
fr Mem 5sIRw 4 f s;so b 2alR m, s.-River stands 1871
Georgia Lee arrived this morning from Cairo
down. bound for New Orleans. All the local
packets due to.day arrived on tine. The los l.,
for this place, arrived this morning from 81.
Louis. Receipts by river today were % bales
of cotton and 50 sacks OF cotton seed.
has arrived from Davis Bend. The Hodoc is
due in from Sunfower RiTer: Inc I send ~
for LovelI's Grove this morning with a gay
party to attend the police picnic. The weather
is fair and warm,
phis. Joe Fowler from Evansville at 10 a. n.
Dudley from Nashville il due; City Of Sa'
vannah is due out of the tennessee River.
Weather cloudy and warm.
Chester. III, July 3.-Gauge 1913 feet, fall
ing. Weather fair and warm Chester d2Wn
at . a. m, cape Girardeau up at 3 p. m.
Stacker Lee due UP.
Grand Tower. H.. July s.-General Abbott
up late last night. Chester down at ) a. m.
DOWN at S a. m. Chester up at $3.50 p. n.
stacker Lee up a. $50 q m; The gauge ,6 1Sad'
Burlington, la. July 3,,The river fell .:
above low-water mark. Weather stormy and
warmer. The Eioise in and on, from Keokuk,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04

44c: X soassc: Xxx 22aasc: XXX lt1lsc: xxx
SC: tare, 10 per cent on email SKIS. and Sc on
large. Duck-White &c: dark Sc. Turkey
Tan 2oc; wing SC: points sc.
ROoTS-Per h.: Ginseng at H.25a4.75; stem
my. weedy.. etc. Less: lady slipper Sc: eeneca
CSC: pink isc: golden seal s'asse: block &c:
angelica 5asc: wahoo-bark Of root Sc. bark Of
tree 2isc: blood &c: blue flag &c; sassefras-bark
OF root SC: wild ginger &c.
r LINSEED OIE-Quotable at SOC per gal. for
raw and tOc for boiled: &c per gal. less in car
coTToN-sEEp oIL-win,er white 4c: vel;
45c: cooking-yellow S4c: white Sc.
o CORNING lbs. on cob. white: Rice STA
Ate side medium at 81; sranulated sc
per Dbl: &c more per Dbl. this side.
EMPTY BARRELS-Coa! oil. turpentine and
seed. iish; and varn3sh SOC: machine Soc; susar
l5c: whisky SOC; do; half hbis. soc: wine 81:
lasses SOC: lard tcs. i5c: &c OF for each broken
head: nc each hoop missing.
RAGS, ETC.-Per 100 lbs: Country rag. at
SOC. Old rope.No ! manila at sl.z5: No. 2 at
PEANUTS-Farmers' stock. per ID: Red ll
a2c: white at 2hd2Ac.
PECANSWestern at SIC: Texas at SIC.
at &c 20 l0e per Ii.
COOPERAGE-Quete. on orders for prompt
delivery: Lard &c. SIS for woodbound, 81. 30
Gl.O for 6-hoop. iron-bound. N.S for s-hoop
bbls. 81: do. half bbls. zoe: do. kegs DOC: do.
casks 81 as: slack-work bols.-s-hoop -four &c.
6-hoop do. f0c. round-hoep do. 43c: s-hoop sugar
4sc. s-hoop do. SIC: mili-run apple ssc; No 2
do. soc: meal SIC: s-hoop lime &c: i-hoop do. 2sc-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
MARRIES ONE WOMAN TWICE.
Henry Coifeen, Despite Divorce
Proceeding, Webs His Chaice.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sedalta, Mo, July 3.-Hanry Coffeen. a
~well-known commercial traveller of middle
age, ard Miss Lulu Weiderhold OF this
city We're married here this afternoon by
Judge j. l. Smith. The marriage Is an in
cldent of a very interesting romance. Mr..
Cofteel separated from his first wife at
Jefferson City several years ago, and So
cured a divorce in Lafayette County.
A year ago last March he was married
to Miss Wiederhold. tf.= bride OF to-day.
a few months after he had welded q
second time II was discovered tha there
Ceedings When Mir Coffeen learned that
he had not been legally divorced from his
first wife he and Miss Wiederhold sepa-
ceedings. which had been Instituted by
him to secure an absolute divorce, had
been perfected.
A decree of divorce was secured by Mr..
Coffeen yesterday, and his second mar
riage to his second wife followed to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
TOUCHED BY cows AGONY.
Men, Assuming Responsibility,
Tell Policeman to Shoot Her.

Touched by the suffering OF a COW that
had been struck by a street car. R. F.
Lepler Of No. 2I30 Pope avenue and
Henry kuiage of No. 4l51 Newstead ave
nue. constituted themselves a jury and or
dered Patrolmdn Kenneston of the Sixth
District TO shoot the E!.lSler.
The patrolman was in doubt whether he
had authority to kill the cow without
orders from the owner. until the two men
declared they would he responsible.
The COW was the property Of Mrs. Cor
nelia Fulcher of No. +0lS Ashland place.
1t was run over by a Taylor avenue car
at Newstead anG Carter avenues.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
Miscellaneous Markets.

GRAs SEEDS-Quote current receipt. Of
country lots. per 100 lbs.: Timothy at 81. 4062. q.
redtop 81 to IS: Hungarian sla140: niilet si6
LIS. Orders are charged higher.
BEANS, PEAS. ETC-Quote from store. per
su.: White beans at H.sSd1 9D-choice hand
picked at sl.sS; Scotch peas $50: split peas 81;
bisckeye 81. 65G1.l0. Per h.: Lima 4l4izc: ZEN.
ills 4HG5c: red kidney &c: California pink 4Nc.
White beans in car lots on E. trk. held at 81. So
STOCK. PEAs-whippoorwil held at soce
81. Is per bu.
suNFLOwER sEED1ouote $3.50 per 100 lbs.
CASToR BEANS-sl.i0 per blu. for prime in
car lots on trk. s1.25 for small quantities.
DRIED F~RUTT-Apples: Sundried quarters
2I-95nc; evaporated at &c to &c: cores and peel
ings at 1h@iAc; chops at lhGikc. Peaches
FEATHERs-Prime white live geese in small
skis. sc, and in large SKIS Sc; prime gray do.
&C In small and Acc In large sks.; old white 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04

New York. July AIN the dry goods trade,
while the coming week may not be I'M 10
expectations on account Of the interruption Of
the holiday. yet a more hopeful feeling has
been in evidence during the entire week. In
many quarters the feeling is developing very
strongly that the marke; has practically reached
lis Iow-water level and that the development
will be in the line of extended curtailment
should any further revisions take place. The
offers which are being made. however, show a
determination to bear prices still further. 1t
is claimed that offers which are received are
as a rule considerably below the basis n, the
present raw material market, and are being gen.
orally more refused.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04

The st. Pail due down at . p. m: will ar
rive about 70 y m.
TittsbuIg. Pa, July 3.-River 81 feet: falling
very slowly at Davis Island dam. Clear. warm.
Wheeling. July 3.-R!ver Il feet S ~incses; ris-
ing. Weather clear md warm.
Louisville, Ky. July 3.-RiTer stationary: in
canal ): on falls rs; below locks s.5. Gear and
pleasant.
Cincinnati. o.. July River rising; l3.9.
Warm and clear.
Evansville. Ind. July 3.-River falling, S"2-
Clear and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
Poultry.
SPECIAL.

New York, July Receipt. Of live poultry
for the week were p cars Western. 5 cars
sspress. a ; Duthy g es4s i asa f Nas 3 cars Insss by
steady: Monday Will be a holiday. Quotations
Dressed PouItrys-Recelp;s to-day, ses pkgs.:
few q days ef has BE been Slow snd tnarke, '"s barely rely
cleaned up, with ordinary dry-pieked and
One car from Iowa that arrived late yesterday
sold slowly this morning at unchanged prices:
about steady. quotations unchanged.
Butter and Cheese
New York. July 2.-But.er market easy: the
official quotation for extra creamery was made
street at a higher figure. Creamery common to
extra lsalsc; State dairy common to extra l3@
oolsred and white slt6Ssc; large coiored and
western es.sanet treaner su' is4e;: - e1fra nearby arB; p si.fs
Soc. Cheese firm: moderate demand; New York
full creams choice to fancy ssasc; do. fair TO
Lendon. July Trading in wool has been
quiet. pending the opening Of the fourth series
scheduled to close on July IS; The imports Of
S GO during the week were; New South Wales
Australia 2n5: West Australia Is; Tasmania
e. ssT liz zsais New ''s aaik ca e: s Sf e9Sa H s,ss7. and
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, July ~2.-Egg-Receipts to-day
s.Sss cases: for the week 1852 cases: very good
appearing eggs could be bought at Ice and a
fairly good run out Of the current receipts 15c
quotations unchanged.
Philadelphia. July 2-Eggs steady: fresh
nearby ifc loss eff; fresh Western lie DO. fresh
southwestern ISc do. fresh Southern lie do.
Turpentine and Rosfn.
Savannah. July 2-Turpentine firm; 52Xc.
Resin qv,et; A 2 G s.s,tg2@ 2 sss2Hg
go; H s3:o7ikds: 49, Il 81. 4: K ss's NJ So 50;
n s3.s7ls64: w. G. A4o; W. W.. A.75.
Imports of Dry Goods.
and general merchandise at this port for the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
i've days, ending to-day were valued a

week tive days. ending to-day were valued at
III, a.. 255.
FiEfD Butter Market
EiEin. Ju.y Butter f;rn to-day At iIi2c
a h.; sales for the week 100000 lbs. Holiday
Monday.
Petroleum.
OIL City, Pa. July Credit balances sl.57.
Certificates, no bid. Runs and shipments not
reported.
BY Telegraph.
Liverpool. July 2.-Cotton-Spot in fair de-
mand; prices 8 points higher: American mid
ding fair God; good middling SID: mid
ding sod: low miidling 5.SSd; good ordinary
sid; ordinary sid. The sales Of the day
were 5000 bales. OF which 100 were for specu-
IatiOn and export and included 400 American.
Receipts 1000 bales. including i.3Og American.
Futures opened quiet and closed firm; Amer,
Aug. E.7sd. Aug. and sept. God: Sept. and
Oct. 5.36d; Oct. and Nov. 52it: Nov; and
Dec. 5.led. Dec. and Jan. sid: Jan. and Feb.
s.i6d; Feb. and March o.I5d; March and
April S led.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
Wool.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Peoria. July Cor quoted steady; No. ;
sc: No. 4 fa0t4c. Whisky on the basis OF si.2s
Liverpool. July 2-wheat-spot nominal: fu-
lures dull; July IS 4kd: Sept. es SID. Corn
Spot American mixed new steady, IS Sd; Amer
lean mixed old easy. IS Cd: futures dull: July
Is 4ted: Sept: q zAsd. Hops in London tPacifc
Coast) firm f6lf6 15s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04

The harbor gauges yesterday marked 239 Feet,
q fall OF 4 foot in a bouts.
Business was quiet. There was the usual
rush for excursion stea merS:
Weather was fair, with light southerly WINDS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04

had to be shaded a hi, on all grown stuff IN
for calves was fully !Sc lower than the INST
the close. The weeks receipts are sl cars.
against TIs cars last week and 10 cars the
week before.
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS
Ne is... t 81. 81 n.p g. &c.. A sss. s Fl; No ~, SIS S.. ST Fl
COWS.
l,,l's','.a.7' MINED.
stockers and cows:
Cows and heifers:
l.. 6i0... :. 90
2...leO... 200 l.. SO. 400
CALVES.
). , per Head)
SHEEP-The sheep market was very quiet
to-day. there being nothing on sale except a
,sW s smn sso pHncseS T q hc Week sIo aH. on n9'a q little
better basis than during the middle Of The
sssi ia. viz. .a.s q s saa lambs Sai,st fI6 E e T ;sta a nd
half-fat stuff show no Improvement whateVer.
sns IA are ., ys5y s asmaa idlG and H ssfi Ei ssasfy s at fFns
F fsri6f ones Srs 'nf Lit, is sssuiIfi |Rs "Hf '' are not "Sn' &
Hoss-A yery small supply Of, q h nssl,, was w 0s
e eais s soaa. f there sa 5sins very Sn few rnf lights IMAM ana Piss Piss
on sale; The market opened with a pretty god
a f1a9ins was ssFs ss,ivs. t @I,h the prie Ssst ra sEiass' a6 2af
&C higher than the average market on Friday,
the best hOgs selling at S5.5G, and nearly all the
good medium and heavy hogs selling AT $i:i6n
so with light weights mostly selling at SO
G5.S5. There were practically no light under
$50 lbs. average on sale. but the inquiry for
good pigs and lights was good and had any
been on sale Indications pointed TO a good
strong market. The market closed firm with
a good clearance.
HORSES-The horse market was quiet today
because there were no horses on the market.
Buciness was absolutely without development
or incident, and the closing tone of the mar
ket was nominally on the same basis that
however. is expected to be more lively. The
second range-horss sale of the season Is sched-
ers an Increased and livelier business is
looked for in the native as well as IN the
ranger market. There will be about 1902 head
of unbroken horses among the offerings. ana
the dealers who will conduct the sale expect
that the quality will be very desirable. All the
horses will be sorted into punches according TO
qualify. which will make II easy for buyers TO
secure uniform consignments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04

To-Day.

Coryin II. Excursion
City OF Providence. Excursion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
LOANS ON FURNITURE.

Rates and terms unheard Of. Look:
f.60 weekly pays a $500 loan.
Sl-20 weekly pays a 5000 loan.
500 weekly pays 4 $50. % loan.
7c weekly pays q 1000 loan
PAYMENTS may be made weekly. semimonth,y
or monthly. 1t is TO your interest to consult cs.
All business private and ahoyehoard. See ds.
NJ Co
ri Chemical Euiiilng. EIgEth ard OIiNs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
To-Day's Weather.
Arrived.

Local thunder showers, with no decided
change IT, temperature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY.

G ECURITY COUNCIL, NO. ga.
d and Ladies OF Security. meets eyery
Nonday at 8 D. m. Open meeting second Mon
day in each month. Phoenix Hall. Jefes son
and Cass avenues. Visiting knights and Isoies
assured a cordial reception.
e ]. President.
Mrs. Gu.sie Hart. Financial Secretary. 1854
Lanin street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04

M~ULES-The mule market was in A very
quiet condition. There were no receipts and no
business. The dealers also reported the trade
nominal. The general conditions OF the week
governed the trade.
- Ni,,o ntnfaNiOnE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FCRTY acres in Southern Missouri: 500 bear
ing fruit trees: all improved; only 800. Ozark
Realty Co. 1929 Olive at.
~SIXTY-FOUR acres, 81, miles from railroad;
800 fruit trees: price $500. Ozark Realty Co.
1923 Olive ct.