davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

|
| Per stmr Mauna LOa, June 2S, from
Kau ports-Miss Grace Fogg, Miss Nc
Swain, Miss P. Anderson, Charles Shop
pard and wife, Mr.. Won Empster, Lee
Tuck, Lee Gun Chong, c. j. Fishel, T.
E. Robinson, Miss N. B. Enoch, Miss
Caroline Pierce, Miss Abbie Kekaula,
Miss De Camo, Miss De Lima from
Kona ports, w. Walters, H. E. Highton
W. S. Edings, j. A. Mcguire and child,
Miss ]. B. Massey, NJ. F. Scott, E. A. c.
Long, F. Bucholtz, Miss F. Rathburn,
Mrs. w. McWayne, ]. D. Paris and son
D. Kaupiko, Miss Kaupiko; from Maui
ports S. Keliinoi Miss NJ. Mort, C. w.
Baldwin, d. Bellindock and 62 deck.
Departing.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, June rs, for
Kauai ports-Charles w. Girvin, Miss
Emma Dienert, NJ. Rosenbledt, c. A.
Rice, George Mundon, Mrs T. Sorenson,
Miss E. NJ. Damon, Father Sylvester,
Miss ]. NJ. Damon, Miss Freda Dienert
j. Mclaughlin.
Per stmr. Kauai, June 2S, for Hama
kua pOrts-Misses Jordan, Mr.. Horner.
Per stmr. Likelike, June q, for La
haina-C. Conradt, Miss NJ. Bortfeld,
Mrs. Bottled.
Per stmr. Claudine, June 2S, for
Maui ports-Captain Soule and wife, A.
c. Alexander and son, Miss f. Kamana,
Miss r. Samuel, Mr.. Enos, j. NJ. Vivas.
Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. D. H. Davis, w. o.
Smith and wife, John, MedeirOs. John
Abreu, George z. Miner and wife Mrs.
Fisher, Miss Fisher, w. H. Smith and
wife, Manuel Feiteira, Joe Feiteira, ].
x. Kalama, Master ]. Goldstein. Jr.,
William Hopeau, Miss NJ. Won Seggern,
Master w. Won Seggern, Miss H. Stend-
er, Miss A. Wittrock, oe Borba, c. B.
WIKI, F. c. Betters, Miss NJ. T. Betters,
Austin Miss Riedel, Andrew POepoe, j.
c. CheOng ]. H. Nye.
Per stmr. Kinau, June %, for Hilo
and wav pOrts-F. S. Knight and wife,
Mrs. M. X. Cook and child, Miss G.
Bishaw, Miss NJ. V. Kinimaka, r. c.
Kennedy and wife, Paul Jarrett, John
Watt, Henry Husman w. N. Purdy c.
Akina, A. Akina, ]. Reinhardt, W. c.
Borden E. Vieira Master e. Boyle,
Solomon Lalakea John Vieira, Ben
Brown, w. Nailima, Tony Poy, Henry
Aki, Alexander Young, Rev. L. d.
Kehpio, Miss Mary Vredenberg, Miss
A. Silva, Miss Annie Hall, Miss F.. N.
Carter Miss Amy Hill, Mrs. OsgoOd,
Miss Rowland, Miss Mills, Miss A. H.
Parke Rev. w. D. Westervelt, A. Kay,
James Glib, l.. Severance w. p. Jar
rett, F. S. Lyman, Archie l.. Gage, Ar
thur Stillman, Charles Stillman Antoine
Souza, Arthur p. Watson Miss Mary
de Harne Miss Louise de Harne, w.
Mertins, George Reinhardt, Miss Mai
lima, Mrs. Helen kama, MIS-. j. ConIadt
Miss Dowsett, Miss r. BOhnenberg |
Miss f. Bohnenberg, Miss H. Saffrey, |
Mrs. William Lewis, Miss Juanita |
Beckley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
DEPARTING.

Monday, June %.
Stmr. Kaiulani, Dover, for Hilo at
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
ami IANIs
Tuesday, June 2S.

Tuesday, June 2S.
S. 5. Coptic, Armstrong from san
Francisco due in afternoon.
Ger. bark Charlotte, Gruhe, 125 days
from Bremen at a. m.
Am. bark Olympic, Evans, - days
from San Francisco, at 10 a. m.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson. from La 70
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports
at 4;45 a. m. with APPS bags sugar 80
mead cattle, 80 bags taro, 1873 bdls hides
81 pigs, IL crates chickens, rs kegs, but
ter bags coffee, 81 punches bananas,
II crates fruits, 80 bags ginger, 10 boxes
and bids pears, "a bales ava, 2S pack
ages hats and 200 packages sundrles.
Wednesday, June 90
5. S. Aorangi Phillips, from Sydney,
Brisbane and Suva, due in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28

Times of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-
bles. The tides at .ahulu4 and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Hawaiian standard time is
10 hours 81 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 1877 degreess 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28

Stmr Kaiulani, Dover, for Hilo at
p. m.
Tuesday, June 2S.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
Stmr w. G. Hall, S, Thompson, for
Kauai ports at D. m.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports at D. m.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Lahaina
Kaanapali, Honulua, Makena, Kihei,
Maalaea Honokaa and Kukuihaele at )
p. m.
schr. IA Moi, for HonoiDu and Ko-
halalele at 3 y. m.
Schr. Lady, for Koolau ports at
p. m.
Schr. Lavinia, Weisbarth for Laysan
island may sail today.
Wednesday, June %.
5. s. Coptic, Armstrong, for the
Orient probably sail in afternoon.
S. S. Aorangi, Phillips, for Victoria
and Vancouver probably sail in after
noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28

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tions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

enger Steamers of this line and leave this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
How to Secure the Views

These Jews, which will constitute a
complete reflex and record of the Ex-
position, are not distributed by us as a
matt of profit, but rather to please
our readers. Although the regular
price is 25 cents, we place the entire
series within the reach of every reader
at only
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
Louisiana Purchase Exposition

of
domdaes Arabian horses
and walk
historic streets of Delhi
o' ana sword
sip Cen of Rangoon you
Mohedan wedding
for
miabe dentle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
INTELLIGENCE
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

(For additional md later shipping see
pages 4, s, or 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28

Hy called" 9TH
o TO
in d disease
nigh wait
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
TIONOIPU.

Arriving, June q, Am. schr. Muriel
II days from RedOndo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. March r.-Flour-Rece!nts 2l.3S;
Rye nouT quiet. Buckwheat -four non- a! Corn.
meal quiet; yellow western - iS Z s-IS s;4;
ss,s1s; SPOT easy; No : RED 'I.sl5a sIeya Ha
toba nominal ( Q. ? asos,, It was another
the May deal in chicago had been closed out
and evidence of good rains II the s1utn"e eH
minutes when bull support was led to a sup
pOrt west, led 70 a sharp rally the sloss !, b elm
e eRsssfif ss, g ttSlx - $50 este. Closed s5i,s:
s sle;aNsS G. G Z wS Ritss 5 s. c. Option i1H'i market at aTst
leaders. but eventually eased OF under i.ep.da-
lion ana closed sa'te ret lover sc May srss.sss:
81 1885, $50 s Exports Se EEs,sas s;'I spot dun: NS, sise;
Standard white 4sci No; ? " nso; tst4e s, Nc >
Beef steady. Cut meats quiet. Lard dull: west
ern steamed s7.45; refined dull. Pork easy: fam
ST. 25sGi5.s5 &. Tallov' quiet. cotton-seed oil dull
Rise steady. MGlasses frH or...a-cas, and
Match +. ri 4PTI 's.ssla; prime alsike IS. 80;
Mi nearolfs, Mirn.. March 17-whea:-May
SIG: July s7SSs7isc Sept: SS. sss q trk' No No.
northern 5Izdes Flour-First patents 500
SIS; second clears ..5o92.6o. Bran in bulk
Duluth. MINI. March II-wheas in store,
No. / hard ss2sc. No. i Northern se1sc; NO =
Northern SAC: to arrive, No. / hard 9ssc No. l
Northern e67sc: No. 2 Northern stSc: May g6tc:
July size; Sept. Csc. Oats on trk and to arrive
SSAc.
July 90Ec. Rye steady: No. / 72G73c. Barley
-;eady, No. 2 SIC: sample ssg5sc. Corn nc
lower: No. 3 is9Ec: July J1stg5osc.
Kansas City. March l7.-w &c
July 7sh d7s7sc: cash No. . hard ssgelitc: No
3 s6fsSAc: No. . red S1dl o.: No. 3 escdsl:
Cofn-May 45H6i5sc;- July 4sSc: cash No: 2
mixed sc: Nc. 3 t3aiSi1c; No. z White &c
mixed sage. Hay steady: choice timothy %;
ceipts-Wheat 81. eiO; corn l4,2S: oats 5000.
Shipn ents-Wheat 51,2Go; corn 1872 oats secs:
Peoria. ILL.,. March I--Ccrn higher; No. 3
old lSc: No. 3 As: No. 4 &c. Whisky on basis
Of 81. % for finished goods.
Liverpool. March E.-Spot wheat quiet; No. |
California IS I'd. Futures steady; March es I'D:
MAY IS 72sd. Spot ccrn steady: American mixed
new Is $40: American mixed old As sgd. Flu
tures quiet: March nominal. May IS sd.
Chicago. March iI.-Cash: Flour quiet but
steady. Wheat-No. 3 ssds1c; No. . red sil
s1isc. Co-n-No . SIC: No 2 yellow SIC. Oats
No. . 2s7kT2s&c; No. 2 white t31c: No. 9
white 40i4Gl3Ic. Eye-No. 2 10c. Bsrley-Good
feeding barley 3s6ilc: fair TO choice mailing
l6HbSc. Timothy 50. cloYer-Con-
tract grade Slt.25. Provisions-Mess pork, per
hbi.. 81. s2isIl3 IS; lard. per 100 lbs. ss.s2fz4
s.sJ; short ribs sides qeesel 6.t2isge.sIs short
clear sides IbXd.) g.. 2517.J4. Whisky. basis
Of h~iEhwines. SIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-18
HEAVY SELLING OF WHEAT
SENDS OPTIONS DOWNWARD
LIBERAL RAINS IN SOUTH
WEST HELP MOVEMENT. 3
Fair Support for Corn, in Spite of
Effort to Sell on Expecta-
ton of Decline.

Chicago. March IT.-GeneraI selling of
wheat to-day, due to rain in Kansas and
Oklahoma. caused a net loss OF 11sG14c
in the July option and Ia1lAc in May.
Corn is dow Il shade. oats ls6Ec and
provisions 12lqG2c.
WHEAT.
Liberal rain In Kansas and Oklahoma
gave the wheat market a weak start. May
opening lSq15sc of. at s4l5G9Jc. July was
down asd7sc. at 9pdg012c. Commission
houses had numerous selling orders. Small
longs had considerable July for sale. There
was little desire to buy. On the way
down a good many stop-loss orders for the
5 5Taype oPt to sa were met, and the price
sold on the decline and there were many
sales Tor short account. Toward the noon
hour the market rallied slightly on cover
ing by early short sellers. and on some
buying by longs. The news of the day.
however, was passimistic. and the market
at no time showed any great firmness-
AdEices from the Northwest were decided
ly bearish. aside from Minneapolis stating
that the -four business was poorer than
1t had been for many months. The de-
crease III the milling demand caused an
other general selling movement, under
which the market again weakened. Before
TIE decline was checked, July sold off to
SSAc: During the last hour a better de-
mand developed and n frmer feeling pre-
vailed. July recovered nearly a cent of
the loss. closing at S9ssgs94c. Final figures
on May were at 94Ts. Clearances of wheat
amt -four were equal to $40, 800 bu. Primary
receipts were 5le,50O bu., against AS, 400 q
year ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts OF go cars, COM
pared with 81 cars last week and 81 a
year ago.
CORN.
Fair support from some OF the Dig bull
operators caused a comparatively steady
tone in corn. Notwithstanding the weak
ness in wheat. The principal selling was
by small longs and was due mainly to the
decline in wheat prices. A good cash de-
mand and unfavOrable weather for the
movement were Strengthening influences
The close was steady and practically at
last nights final figures. May. opened IsI
&c to kG2sc lower at 527sc to SIC. After
selling between 52l2c and 3lsc, the close
was AT 53isc. July ranged between SOC and
OsC and closed at 5ssc. a shade higher
than yesterday. Local receipts were IA
cars, 8 of contract grade.
OATS.
Weakness in wheat brought out consider
able profit-taking in MAY oats. by tired
holders, and that delivery ruled easier.
Distant months were in fair demand from
commission houses and held quite steady.
May opened 1sc to &c lower at 391sc to ACC.
sold between $3.50 and 40lsG40Ac and
closed 595sd40c. July closed with a gain
of &c. at 3SSd3sac. Local receipts were
RANGE OF FUTURES,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-18
Miscellaneous Markets.

GRASS SEEDS Quote current receipts OF
country lots. per 100 lbs: Clover at IS to SO. u;
timothy at 81 so to s1.T5. redtop at 81 to IS. 20;
Hungarian at s1.25 to $780,: millet at Soc to
81. rs. Orders are charged higher.
STOCK PEAS-whippoorwin selling at t.@
to 81. 80 per bu. Other kinds nominal
SORGHUM-cANE SEEDeLatest sales at. 80
per nN iSs lss; h TT p9or to y toT Pitt; nor su
sUNELoWER sEEDSGouote SIS, per 100 ID.
WHITE BEANs-.on a rk in car lots:
6 eaoi ss. h massfns.sfes e. at 4 & 'sss1. s. Il. safs Snns
at q Ds1:76. From store: white beans at SIS
trades to ,s;Y i.. for L fnS,'s e. a sss: :ei1 psf lb ner i:n{ RGsf ct
tstlss; SaiifSrnis mink ct ,ssc; c1 siseksys e
CASTOR B~EANs-H.D Per bu. for prime in
of pR LIZ % F istfH. 1p SSE sgan sgsaai' 'aS:r..r.
g%gs .sis: At :. rs IS !, 70 ise; chops at iSo to iHe-
FExTHEsssEFflns Whit. live .se.. IN small
g. s.d in : z sos sSs ''s xR K i ssss: aka XII SlS r ississ g
Z ky * lake &; ' bTei 70 RI ss9 &: q a. s9, u n Ta sss
Tall PC: wing &c; pointers &C. wing and tai
RooTsSPef Id. Ginseng sit.ss to IS: stem
my. yeedy, etc. less; LADY slipper Sci serecz
apple p' g: i snake s0i Sc; WI! white 't .nsEs vorS 5se:
angelica 5asc:. wahoo bark OF root. Sc: esrk q
tree 2lsc: blood Sc; blue flag &c; s.sssnaa-nark
SHEEP PELTS Fuil-vooI relts 7sc13f;
shsarins 1oc to sc: lambs at ac TO ao; ar.
BEEswAx-Unchansed at &c psr n for
LiNsEED oIL-Quotabbe at 4oe pr gal for
raw and &c for boiled; lie per gal less On car
o coRN-Ioo his. on cob. white-Res q
GRAF PiA Iron AID METAL-rer 10 srss.:
Wrought iron s45; heavy cast So. naiieabls
steel and breakable Ioc: stove SIC; light brss.
r. heavy brass 50; copper -; zinc s' isaa
SALE. side medium at 81; sranulated Sc
per bol: &c more per b6L this side.
BROOM coRN-ouoted at SO to sfoe pr
p sARRELs-ceai oil. turpent,ne ana
gasoline sf.e5: vinegar 7oc: black oil Sc; In
gar Sc: whisky SOC: do, half bbls. soc; vine
81: sauerkraut 39ycc; pickle 4oG5oc: nour &c;
mOlasse; sos: lard tes; &c; Sc, &c on for each
RAGS. ETC.-Per 100 lbs: Country rags At
&c. Old rope-No. 1 manila at $1-5; No . 1t
ac RrSSsTs at SEE - NJ
.CHEsTNUTs-ftalian at Sc per b.; virgins
PEcANtwestern at SIC; Texas at SIC.
DRIED F~RUITS-Quote nominelly: Apples
Sun-dried quarters at Sc to SIC; evaporzted al
&C TO SC; waste at 1Ac to isc- Peaches at IA
MAPLE sUGAR-ouote at SC to 1ec per II.
~ONEY-Co at Ice TO Hc: choice Colorado
at nc: strained and extracted at 4e4hc In bbls-
CooPERAGELouote on orders for prorape
deIiyery: Lard tics. s1.5e for woed-sognd. HL12H
oak pork bSiA sI-o Tor wood and M fer mn.
oIeo .c- So Tor S:hopr:-IkEzni bss d; 90.
sIack-vork ....aIShoop Corr G; ssooe "a
l0c. rovnd-heop DO. &c; shoN7 E<zr ST.
hoop do; sc: mili-rrn apple &c; Nc. 4 do
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-18

Chickens-Hens and young sound I0Isc. Old
ROSTERS SC. Ducks l2iSc. Geese sac. Capons
HT1O Ibs) isc. capons. light. l2d15c. Guinea
chickens per doz.. g. Live pigeons and squads.
per doz.. sc.
Dressed Iced Poultry = Turkeys: Choice Of
light medium at I5C: choice heavy at I5c.
Chickens-Spring or hens at 10alOkc: ROSTERS
at SC. Ducks I4c. Geese 7d9c. Foregoing
figures are for choice only.
Game-Ducks. undrewn. per de-: MaIlards
$50; bluswing teal se.59; g%reenwing teal g;
mixed and wood SL25. Jacksnipe SIS. Rabbits
Choice fresh. per doz.. soc. opossum, each.
lie 70. Sc.
Fresh ~Fish-Black bass at I2c: crappie at Sc
for small and Sc for large: dressed cat &C:
spoonful cat 6izc: bull heads, dressed Sc and
gross &C: buffalo. gross &C. dressed SC: Ger
man carp. dressed &c. large gross 2igc and small
dressed &c: sunfish &c: white perch &c.
- at 5d5l=c per Id. for choice to
fancy. heTetics and thin at 3d3izc; sheep at 8
I3i4c: old bucks and ewes at 2IaH3c. lambs at
5a54C-thin lambs not wanted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-18
SOUTHERN CATTLE-Thursday's market

~ IHERN market
was very active ana prices 5Ifcc higher. The
supply was very light and consisted principally
ing sS 5SaG" $50 % lb prei al s goo To- Good & Sief i.5oo Gf So
ID. bulls sold at SSQ3. 10. with a few pretty de-
cent COWS at 81. 65G3. arrivals contained SOW
erai cars of calves that sold fully steady. sales
including heavy common kinds around IS 20 and
vcalers at A.JGG5.'.
values has been secured. However. at no time
has there been ANYTHING like a large supply
offered, the hea:iest day being 81 cars. 4 loss
Of about 2C Cars/has been shown, against the
same time last week, while the receipts the
week before were a l!ttle over lD cars heavier.
upon for a good deal OF Improvement, but re
ceiptS at the five principal points haze been
heavy and in the neignborhood Of 2tGI to 5Q.Gt1
head more than the same time last week and
the corresponding period Of last year, conse-
qucnJly Il has been hard work 10 get buyers to
take hold Of the supply at higher prices. which
have been asked on Inc strength OF the light
runs here.
General conditions favored n lower market
with the fve-po!nt supply so large, but there's
a good deal OF satisfaction in the fact that
through the light receipts the market has been
held up on n strong TO loo higher basis than
last Thursday. Arrivals have been composed
principally OF steers. the bulk OF which have
been OF decent to. good quality. Weighing 925 to
l.s75 lbs. at 50, 1OG4 so. with but u small share
around Choice steers, 100 to l.2I5
lbs, were few and sold al 81. fNH A..
There has been hardly enough she stun. dur
ing the week 10 form a basis for quotations.
though the few sales have shown a good, firm
tone. The bull market closes Zoe higner. Far
to coed bulls sold at 81. while there
have been no very good ones here. The supply
OF calves has been very light .anG while com
mon grades are still meeting with slow sale
good vealers and heayies are selling fully as
well as last week.
The following quotations represent :he con-
dillon OF the market on various classes OF
quarantine cattle based on sales during the
week:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-18
Cash Grain. Flour, Etc.

sample. del: No. 2 red At sl.o!
81 m Tsfter fancyl destination: No. 3 RED AZ
Il a. local: No. 4 quotably s5c8Sl: No. 2 hard
s1Seac. 10. 3 hard at S6Ge2c. latter for choice
TrIrkey. No Z hard at I34slc;- No whi!e
sprinE at Sc. SKID. on Levee at N-oS Tor NO. Z
and 81. 90 for No. ) red
CoRN-Basis local No. 2 and No. 2 white AT
4sc: No. 2 at 4tiac: destination No. tei7c; no
) at tI.GiSc: No. 4 at dc: No. : white al H7
oATs-By sampl. on trk. Nc, ? at t2afZ1se
3sc: No 8 white worth 4sifc: No. white at
No. 4 white at SSc for doped TO izt.c.
RYEG6sc for No. 2 and Soc for No. j.
FLAXSEEDISpot H.Oe.
winter: Patent S4-S5ao: straisat
"a. 7Od4 SO; extra fancy clear at $3.50
40, foregoing in wood; los TO medium grades
at Sc. a IS in jute. Hard -four In tute sks:
Patent 81. eOa4.l5: straight S3.S5d3.I5; clear SLl5
"a 20; extreme low grades at S2.65g2-I5 spring
patent $4,000. S. bulk. Foregoing prices for
lots in wood from first hands. trk. or depot this
RYE FJOUR-Pure. iobbing way. at $3.50 In
jute sks. and $40 in wood: mixed ana INFERIOR
CoRNMEAL. Erc.-F. o. b.: City meal $3.50;
grits. hominy and pearl meal x..eV;
at s6dSSc and shipstun at Sl.05.
HAY-Market basis z. trk. TimothyOhoice
sls: No. 1 81. 5Odi2 80: No. 2 sedIl: No. 3 $50
!. Ciover-No. / SO: No. : SsGs: clover. mixed.
sleG1o.50 for light and yS.5sqs-So for heavy
mixed; choice No. / $3.50: No. 2 $3.50.
STRAW-Wheat and oats on trk.. -
E "A M sPEDTER-Lead at a-42tsGi.fS:
spelter $50.
'WHisKYLon basis Of s1.sik for hishwines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-18
SUMMARYOFST.LOUIS MARKETS

Weather vas the main factor in yesterdays i0al grain narket. Reports Of ran
in Kansas d Nebraska offset the recent predictions of drought me traders wfe
inclined to ignore the foreign strength which onya short time ago would have
been looked upona as the strongest kind of a pull card Statistical Jews though only
mildly beaHsh, also was construed as favorng the selling side The professional
buHs were inclined to hod of and let the outsiders have a try at the market a
title sunshine and warmth might cause rvival of the Tx moisture crop dan-
age line of formation which sent the market on the upurn last week. even in the
face of yesterdays early declines there was a decided inclination to wrk moderate
rallies on European. demand and light Argentine offerings. Though local receipts
were moderate the movement to primary points was larger than m the correspond
ing day last year Though local professionals apparently were waiting fora chance
to get in. they received so little encouragement from outside traders hat ar up
ward movement was out OF the question. 1t was largely a scaIfng market
Corn was duI ad ofy slightly W. for May and a tnhe higher for Ju. Re-
ceDts were on the increase but there was a good expo inquiry.
May wheat opened 1c off ad closed of.
July wheat opened 7sG1c If and clsedr zdIsc Il.
MAY corn opened &c off AM cosed &c of
Jm corn opened 1e of and closed sc up.
Max oats closed c up
Receipts Of produce were odGate n prices of fruits and vegetables wereg gen.
orally firm.
Local securities we're fMly active for fractions. with t. Louis Transit strong
amd United Railways stock M bonds on the upturn 1
Yesterdays bank cearngs we're s9S4716 balances N58$4 Discount rates were
steady between I'M per cent
Spot cotton was sc lowe in the Ioal market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-18

,, The RsDHDIie Gqc,atioas are for lots IN frs.
on orders are charged higher.
APPLES-Psr Dbl: Eastern Baldwin, spy and
s'ssa9as5 si .ssGnd si9 s.. "a "a @ 81! %s sa5ie1y Sem shP De-:
VIZ w!nesaps " Roman beauty. etc.
TKNGERINEs-FIorida, in double bxs.. s5a
ORANGESFlorida brights or russets $3.50
$50 per box. del; California navels as for
PiNEhPPLESIsseady. CUBAN ssas Der doz.;
Florida S.Soat per crate.
LEMoNS-Caiifornia on trk.' = for choice to
$3.50 for fancy At auction; new Messina from
LiMEs@Per 100. n.@a2.
BANANAS-ouotable at sId2 a bunch on or
coCoANUTs.Per 1000, E. trk.. $50; .jObbIng
Observation-Disclosures Florida refrigerator
s stock 2 At Sa9 ss,t BE-, "a quart; according ing to eondI,
IS for fancy ripe per 6 gallons.
ru P2IrA ssgstss s1a III WicbI T. car ssd Isis: W Wi.consIn
red stock ssasle: Colorado SKID. rural ssSssc. and
triumph 81 2oGi.@: Northern early Ohio t1.15@
i- oNI Gsa KiSsd t sioSe. fG ssd' N-G n@i!z del: red
Wsetssrsfsld and yellow skd. q per bq del
seed from t a7ass for O Choice ea1 to fan ang p apn ton,
del. n orders Sisc per h. Red cabbage &c
CUCUMBERs-Eastern dollhouse. fancy large,
:2eal.so: Neg Orleans s1a1-5 per doz-: Flor
ToMAToESEFiorida s. 5ac6s1.25 for Ne. 4. 81
r choice @ sa.D for fancy.
" per ~. IOOdet New
LETTUcE-Home-srown s0qs5c per. bu.; New
choice 81 2sas.S per hamper: a.sSss for seod
CARRoTs~Home-grown 0ossc bu. box: New
nat Tg s5Ss5I' N.k SfI.sss s6 ps s., DO e; s ssas &C.
PARsNIPs-Homs-srown so61sc Per bunch
-CELERY-calfornia, per crate. white plume
s ssssoc aR per golden Sos! a sssys o Fl sss-i sit ss'e ~ r Soa'
.sTRiNG BEANs-pun: Florida round green.
s~9gAsH@NeS saesn g, 90 per H-bu. crate.
Sansem Ssf's Sc: Sf Illinois Ss stssa. boz 'G 3nsen f ofi
sP1SAcH-stsady: New Orleans sc per dog.
to65oc per bu. loose.
sAUERKRIuTIcity make: Kegs s.B: half
HoRsERADIsH-Choice ssasS per bsi. on
BRUSSELS sPRoUTs-cnoIcs at 1o per
GREEN .PEAs-onerinss poor and ranging
from soegsL5o per hamper.
LEEKs-New Orleans @sSoo per doz
SPANISH oNIoNs-New s1.5 per crate.
crate.
RuTABAGAs-In bulk. 45c bu. del.
PARsLEY-New Orleans 2s6soc per dog.
CAuLIFLoWER@california n.esaa.a per
RADlsHEs-New Orleans: per doz. toc FOR
red to i5c for white; Louisiana, e-s-bu. box.
sHALLoTs-New Orleans 4oa5oc per dog.
lunches: Louisiana 4oc per doz-
ENST .SS Ne 0Tlsans 1S per Ssi
KoHLRABf@New Orleans Sc per do-. for
PEPPERs-Steady; Florida s. "a for choice.
GUMBo-Choice Florida $50 per s-basket
crate.
EGoPLANT-F1orida at & SOS per crate.
KALE-Arkansas SKIS. s2G2.S for choice.