davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
GOOD ADVICE FOR A WIFE

0OOD ADNlCE Oh a w IL III
Nothing is more unfortunate or more
detrimental to her happiness and peace
of mind than for young and ineXper-
fenced woman to start married life
with the firm conviction that she is
going to manage everything connected
with her new lome-including her hus-
band - according to her own special
ideas. 1t is generally such women who
are conceited enough to think that
they are quite competent to train up Il
husband in the way he should 60, and
it comes as great shock to them when
they find that he prefers to go in quite
a contrary direction.
A woman who starts out on her mat
rimonial career with the idea of man
aging her husband WILL in nine cases
out of ten, come to the conclusion in
less than six months that marriage, as
well as her idea, is failure.
A man will be master of his own
home, and the woman who is truly
mistress of her household never fails
to set her husband upon a pedestal, and
TO insist that all in the house shall
honor him as lord and master There
are many women who think it is right
that they should resent the most tri-
fling infringement of what they con-
slider is due to them from their hus-
bands, and will say or do the most ex-
trayagant things in order to assert
themselves, as they think. AS a mat
ter of fact they only succeed in max
ing themselves look ridiculous and will
often cause husband to resolve that
if his wife win not try to harmonize
her wishes with his own. matters shall
be carried out in The manner he
thinks fit.
Don't stand on your dignity with
your husband, and insist Oh setting
forth what you consider your rights.
Difference to husband is the drop Of
oil which keeps the Wheels OF domestic
life running smoothly. Make up your
mind that you will be patient, and prac-
tice the art of forbearance as much as
possible during the first two or three
Gears Of married life, while you are
Getting used to each other. That is the
critical period of married life. and it
II passed in safety it is generally fairly
plain sailing afterward. = New l'ri
Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
AFTER TIE WEDDING.

He-"It certainly was pretty wedA
ding. and everything was so nicely ar
ranged
She-"That's just what 1 think; and
the music was especially appropriate"
He-"I don't remember. What did
they play?'
She-"The Last Hope."-hippincott's
Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
HIS PREFERENCE.

"Don't you know that you could buy
a fine house with what you spend in
luXuries?"
Yes" answered the easy going man,
''but my tastes aren't so luxurious as
to make me want fine house.
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
a. DIFFICULTY MIX.

Horace says, 'Mingle' little folly
with your wisdom"
Eyes; that's easy enough. But it's
another matter when it comes to ming
ling a little wisdom with your folly
Chicago Record Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
Money Saved is MONEY Made.

DR.. VIM. Self, of Webster, N. c., an
old practitioner of medicine. tells us that
after many years experience in medicine
he finds it money saved to his patients
to use Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullen for coughs, Gods
and consumption.
At druggists, 25c., 50c. and sl.0O bottle.
Some women save money for men by not
marrying them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
. EASILY EXPLAINED.

Mrs. Jobkins-"The last time Mrs.
Flusher called here she wore beauti-
full new sealskin sack, and | haven't
seen her with it since"
Mr.. Possibly it was only
sent upon approval" - Detroit Free,
Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
LITTLE OUTSIDE HELP.

II understand that politician is a
self-made man"
"He is, entirely-except for couple
of coats of whitewash which he has re-
ceived from investigating committees"
Syracuse Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
FLT-FtMT IN ENGLIsTT.

Ethel--"It is too bad that know
only one language"
Edgar Well, Ethel, you talk s%ch
ar awful lot sG that"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
DRAWING ROOMS.

How different is the drawing room
now from that of Il generation ago
pyen of half generation! Writer'S in
fha women's newspapers in England
" commenting on the fact with keen
svsrcciation of the change, and in this
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11

Don't you find it tiresome," said
Marc Antony, ito devote so much time
to literature in addition to your various
ways?" Yes" replied Caesar, but
it pays. There is nothing like being
your own military critic. Washington
Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
INfPARTIALITY.

Dashaway- tell you, old man, that
the first kiss got from Miss PlnkerlN
was delicious"
Cleverton = Don't say word, "
know all about it. I was there aftef
you left"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11

HUMANITY.

4 Sergeant-"W did you arrest. dis
man for?"
+ Officer Keegan-"EoT his own safety,
Sergeant He was too drunk to protect
himself and insisted on going homer
Puck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
HOW HE IS KNOWS.

Wlfe-"Before marriage a manSis
known by the company he keeps"
Husband-"And after?"
Wife by the clothes hiss wife
Wears."-Town Topics.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11

A woman never gets; too old to think i
is dangerous for her to travel alone fol-
fear men might speak to her.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup forchildren
teething, soften the gums, reduces infiamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c q bottle
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11

Spermanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first day s use of DR.. klines Great
NerveRestorer. 50 trialbottlea and treatisefree
DR.. II. H. KLINE, Ltd, 93l Arch St., Phila, Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
THE VOCATION OF THE WEE.

Liz fOC+A1lON Or l. liz WlEU.
Now the occupation of being d wife,
including presumptiyely, as it does, the
occupation of being a mother, is one Of
extremely comprehensive scope. Some
women who seem not to have had very
much education do very well at it, and
some women who have been profusely
educated make pretty bad work of it,
says Harper's Bazaar. 1t is calling in
which health goes for more than ac-
complishments, that phase of wisdom
which we call ''gumption" for more
than learning, instinct for much, and
character for most of all. But you can
not overeducate girl for the occupa-
ton of being a wife.
You may keep her too long at her
books and out of what we call $50
ciety;" you may teach her to value I'M
duly things of minor Importance; you
may misdirect and miseducate her in
various ways, but you can't educate
her to think so wisely on 50 many sub
jects that she will be above that bust
ness.
Nobody is really so superior as to be
too good to marry. Plenty Of women
are too good TO marry this or that or
the other individual man; too many
women, perhaps, in these days, are ed
ucated beyond the point of being salts
fled with any man who is likely to
want TO marry them, but the woman
who seems too good for human ma
tIIraS daily food" hasn't bnnn Oyarnd11
Gated.
The trouble with her is that she
doesn't know enough. She is not over
developed, but stunted. Education is
the development of ability, and a wife
and, even more, a mOther-can't have
her abilities too much developed. Her
place is a seat of power, and all the
knowledge that she can command will
tnd field for it's employment.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
10000 Plants, For Zoe.

Tins IS a remarkab.e oIIer the John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, makes.
They will send you their big plant and
seed catalog, together with enough seed
to grow
1000 fine, sclid Cabages,
1900 delicious Carrots,
1900 Blanching, nutty Celery,
1000 rich, buttery Lettuce,
1000 splendid Onions,
1000 rare, luscious Radishes,
1000 gloriously brilliant Flowers.
This great offer is made in order to in.
duce you to try their warranted seeds
for when you once plant them you will
grow no others, and
ALL FOR BUT 1ec. POSTAGE,
providing you will return this notice, and
if you will send them Zoe. in postage, they
will add to the above a package of the ia
nous Berliner Caulihower. IACL1
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11

There are two sides to every story. The
victory you win means defeat for the other
fellow
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11

If man who falls in love at sight is
wise he will take a second look before pro-
TOcipn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES are fast to
light and washing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
ODE Funny
idle Off
Life.
ME DIFFERENCE

We're rot so much above the brutas,
So what's the use of braggin'?
Man gets his dinner Ia carte,
Dogs get theirs la Vaughn.
-Baltimore American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-11
Ask Your Draggist for a free Peruna
Almanac for 1904.

Great is the physician who can cure a
woman of an imaginary disease
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
DECREASE IN
SENDS UP ORE PRICES.
but End by Buying All They Can
Get-3cscrve Stock Low.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Joplin, Mo. March 6.-Although twenty
camps are included in the report this week
there is a decrease OF seventy-three tons
In the, zinc shipment and 14 tons In the
lead shipment.
There ives evidence early in the week of
an attempt to lower prices. but before the
end the buyers were glad to take what they
could get at unchanged prices. with a ten
dency toward advances. A larger on
mage sold last week at the high price of
SIS per ton than the previous week, and
1t developed that lively skirmishes were
made in all of the camps for all the ore
that could be purchased at even slight ad-
vanceS.
The old coal smelters at Nevada, No.
are being prepared to start about March
Is. and purchases were made In. the mar
ket last week for these. The new smelters
building at Caney and Altoona are likely
to be in the market before the end of the
month. and there Is not as much ore being
produced now as the amount shipped. The
consequence is that. the reserve stock Is
very light.
Purchasing agents started In during the
week making advance purchases to pro-
tect themselves against q possible rapid
advance in the market such as occurred
at this time a year ago. when zinc ore
went UP $3.50 in two weeks. 49,
The lead ore market is equally interest
ing to the producers, for advances of 50
al instances. though the quotation is given
as the same. 81 per ton. A few bins of lead
were sold at $3.50. and one was reported
sold at SS per ton.
Following are the shipments of zinc and
lead In pounds by the companies and indi-
viduals owning land and first leases in the
various camps OF the Joplin district for
the week ending March 5. 1904:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
Fruits and Vegetables.

The Republic quotations are for lots IN FIRST
hands. unless otherwise specified. Small lots
on PTasFs are ehaF BSf.: hisfEs Eastern Baldwin,
choice g 5a5; q; spy and gTse eI n s2 TSa
seconds i.75G2 IS: Western Ben Davis. wine
APPS. willowtwig. roman beauty. etc, S325 for
TANGERINEs-F1orida in double boxes $50
$50 per box. del: California nayels Sis for
standards 10 81 for choice, del: fancy higher.
PdNEAPPLE.cuban s2as per doz- Florida
Grape FRuiT-FIorlda at ss;25 per box.
g q 80 for fancy. new Messina from store
LiMEs-Per 100 1.5Oa2. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n.5a2.5o a bunch on
CoCoANUTs-Per 1000. Z. trk. ss5: jobsins
c3AEfFe6TRNTG PEARsEastern Buerre. per
box, s2.25; winter Nells and p. Barry $50
sTRAwBERRIEs-slow sale and weak. e1-
cept on fancy. sound fruit. Florida refriger-
cs GRASS as 3 ne IF store: Jersey S. and
PoTArqEsaM9yement s Only fair; on tx in
SIC: Wisconsin red stock soc; Colorado SKID.
rural 9scGS1 and triumph 81. 1G9l. Is; Northern
Early Ohio sl,S91.1O; Red River $1.15; rose "a
oNIoNs-ouist Red globe SKID. n2sa1.aO
CABBAGE.Demand only, fair. New York
Danish and Holland seed. from s5 for choice
per ib, Red cabbage &c per h.: New Orleans,
new at fsT2 so per at.
81 50d1.75 per doz. Fla. bu. bxs. 50. 50a3. 70.
ToNLATOES-Choice sound Florida s2.5Og2. Is;
seconds s2a2.25; Mexican Is 81; Cuba Is. sl.5o9
BEETs-Home-grown 5OasOc per bu. loose.
New orleans h aS1diei lsttuce ,2.5SGs. per per- bb Sp.
Florida choice sL5Oa2 per hamper: on stock
acknowledgements a75c bu. bx. New
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per bu;; Globe $50
PARsNIPs-Eome-Erown eoa75o per bunch
aCEEERYLcalifornia, per crate, white plumes.
1915, and golden heart at 81. 1898. 40. Celery
roots. 25q4Oc per doz.: New Orleans 2504Oc per
firing BEANs-Lower: Florida round green.
soUAsHENew Cuban ;1:5oat.75 per 1As-bu.
crate.
sSg55c: yellow Nansemond S5c: red Nansemond
,sPNACH-s.eady: New orleans 15asOc per
sAUERKRAUT.city make: Kegs s1as: half
bbas g; R6isi 81 and l casks ga s. 4 gals ;slS5ii
BkGssE1s sPRoUTs-chOice at 25o per
LEEKs-New Orleans @asOc per doz.
sPANisH oNIoNs-New s1-25 per crate.
BUBABAGAs-In bulk 45c bu: DEL
RAfDfsHEs!New orleans. per doz.. 15aa5o
for red to S5c for white; Louisiana 15625c per
doz;: 59g75e per 2-s-bu, box.
lunches; louisiana, small. soc and large 4oc
GTpTyEs5lNey Orleans ST. per Dbl;
KoHLRXBi-Sew Orleans 4Oo per doz.
MsxIean 1905 90; Cuban aa21, Per crate.
BGGPLANT-F1orida at S4G5 per 1h-bu. crate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
| ali dry -S~
miscellaneous Markets

s s1,nt5y lots per s5 100 9 i iss & Clever a. S to SO e:
Hungarian at Fl.25 to si.sO: miiiet at SOC to I.25.
Orders are ehaSged higher: %
to 8 g PfF Pq CARE SieeE fEBsT nSmiPa Is,.. n, ,,o
per 100 lbs; for poor 10 81 for prime.
sefNSE53FYk 6ETR sssB1 sale Fl ], g 3 3 b, BY. III,
HEMP EED-Late sale at S2.15 per 100
CASTOR BEAEsmmsL3 per bu. for prime in
WHITE BEANSs-on z. TIKI. in car lots,
b buo:'e machine-pieEedR at "i s.. a. si'S and prime
at 81. 70al. 10. From store: White beans at s1.9s
' 70 ss.G ta 9Gs ' Rer 3D. h l ei Psa At pG 9Ssse EF cafitd lssni
pink at SsS: 6Iackeye at t.e5gl.7O: split peas
at D II i aDd F EfI5ff as s5is: pf apples be sun-drled
quarters NJ SRc TO &c: evaporated at 4q6c; cores
and peelinss 1AGlSc; chops 1SSSl1tc. Peaches
FEATHERs-Prime white live geese in small
&c in small and 4Se in large SIS old white
40qi4c: X 3OqS6c: Xxx 22a26c: Xxx 149l6c;
( OK large re; fafs * ! PER fsnt scr on d ianiii s5 Ss'' T ane
key-Tal zoe; wing &c.. pointers &C; wing and
'a Ro spf pI9afeT f.: scj Ginseng nGSy SG ar $50 eGd to IS: stem
my. weedy: etc, less: lady slipper Sc; seneca
apple Sc Sc: snake S5c; white snake worth 2Rc:
angeIica 5aSs: geho9 bark sa Of root Sc; bark
SHEEP PELTsSFpil wool pelts 75c9S1:
shearing 10c to sc: lambs at 30c to 5Oc: dry.
Observation-Disclosures at Zc per ID Ior
LiNsEED oIL-ouotable at +Oc. per gal. for
raw and 4c for boiled: lc per gal. less on car
Pop coRN-1oe lbs. on cob. uhtte-Rice sla
SCRAP RON AND METAL-Per 100 lbs. ::
Wrought Iron 4yc: heavy cast fOc: malieable
steel and breakable 4Oc; stove S5ci light brass
S: heavy brass 50: copper 50: zinc 81: lead
side medium at 81: granulated CSC
per bbl.: &c more per Dbl. this side.
BROOM ,~CoRN-ouoted at s65 to 500 per
EMPTY BARRELs-coal oil. turpentine and
gasoline. 81. 05: vinegar 70c: black oil Soc: lin
seed, light and varnish soc: machine soc: su-
gar l5c: whisky soc: do. half bbls. soc: wine
81: sauerkrsut sod+Oc: pickle 4oa5oc: -four l5c:
molasses SOC: lard ties. 45c: &c on for each
broken head: PIC each hoop missing.
RAGS. ETC.-Per 100 lbs: Country rags at
75c. Old rope-No. l manila at S1.25: No. 2 at
SOC; Rubhsrs at $3.50
G2c: white at 2kG2Zc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Sc per ID: Virginia
at 12c.
DRIED FRUITS-Quote nominally: Apples
Sun-dried quarters at sc to 3l-c: evaporated at
4c to &c: waste at II 10 nc. Peaches at 3ha
H~oNEY-Cofnb at f0c to i2c: chofce Colorado
at nc: strained and extracted at 4G4hc in bbls.
z cSooeiPEERAGE-ouote on orders for promp.
FOR s-hoop iron-bound and 1.iTiS for s-hcop do;
oak pork bbIs.. $50 for wood and $40 for iron
bound: ash pork bills. sl.3o for wood-bound;
cleo tcs.. $50 for s-hoop: kraut bills. 81: do.
sIack.work ~Sbis.e@s-hSop -four &c: s-hoog do.
4Oc: round-hoop do. 43c: s-hoop sugar 46e: g.
hoop do. 43c: mill-run apple SSc: No. do.
zoe: meal sic: e-hoop lime 2sc: 4-hoop do. Csc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07

BY Telegraph.

Chicago. March 5.-Cattle-Receipts 200; mar
ket nominal; good TO prime steers S95. Is; poor
10 medium S.6oq4. so: stockers and feeders
81 .5o44.5; cows il. 50Q4 (calves): heifers S2g
$50: Texas fed steers s4Q4. 10. Hogs-Receipts
to-day 1000; Monday 5000; market steady TO
DC higher; mixed and butchers IS 1905 IS; good
10 choice heavy Z. 1895. IS: rough heavy SIS
$40. Sheep-Receipts 2.O0O: sheep and lambs
steady; good to choice wetners S4.25gi. 20; fair
to choice mixed S3.5044: %: Western sheep $3.50
g5.75: native lambs -. 75a5. %; Western lambs
2.Ss5; hogs IS. 2S2: sheep s,O01. Shipments-Cat-
tie 1852; hogs 1881; sheep 1858.
Kansas City. Mo. March 5.-Cattle-Recetpts
800; market II sta unchanged oh export and dressedIbeef
ern fed steers 81. iOQ4. 90; stockers and feeders
sSg4.3Oi Southern steers S.5oq4. IS; Southern
cows $2.4od3: %; native cows s2d3.S; native
h hsttsF : .s;zsas Is; e IN s2iscg i . iG Salye,
bulk Of sales s5a5. 80: heavy So: So 90: packers
Tor he week Z. 500. isheePSRsceipss 200: market
.5a5 20: fed ewes s3.5Uq425: Texas. slipped
yearlings S4.S5q5. 20: stockers and feeders s2.76
New York, March 5.-Beeves-Receipts 10
head, consigned direct: no sales reported:
dressed beef steady; city dressed native sides.
general sales SaQsl4c. Reported export for TO-
Receipts I head; market steady; no trading OF
much Importance; city dressed yeals, general
sales TI4ll2c. Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1.lA:
sheep nominal; very little inquiry for lambs;
were at 81. i2lza6 80; dressed mutton ssgs;
dressed lambs sis9i0c. HOss-Receipts 2,110;
no sales reported.
south st. Joseph, Mo-; March 5;.cattlle,Re.
higher; light 81. s0a5.l5; medium and heavy
s .l2IsG5.3 IS. Sheep-Reccipts ia: steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
BY Telegraph.

New York. March 6.-Cotton-Futures closed
steady: March l6.&c; April 15.7oc: May l5.sSc;
10. Ssc. Spot closed dull: middl.ns up ands l6.25c;
do. Gulf 1880; sales n bales. The market
opened steady at a decline Of 5 points to an
advance OF l point, the losses being due to
liquidation and some room selling. encouraged
by lower cables and a disappointing decrease in
the American visible supply. There was, how
ever. little aggressive pressure. and, after q
little further decline on the active months. the
market was rallied by a renewal Of bull sup
port. advancing to a level about 4Ge points
over yesterdays close. after which It ruled
rather Irregular and with trading quiet. The
small stimates for the days receipts and the
day were factors in the recovery.
prices unchanged; American pIddling S;32d.
The sales OF the day were 5000 bales. of which
500 were for speculation and export. and includ-
ed 800 American. Receipts ll.0G0 bales, in
Guiding 1920 American; Futures opened quiet
&. o. c.. March S:osd: March and April s.@d;
and July sold: July and Aug. 7.sSd: Aug.-Sept.
I'D; Sept and ost; sssd: Oct, and Nov. s,6id:
New Orleans. March 5.-Cotton quiet; sales
L.SO0 bales: ordinary u 13-lsc: good ordinary
l4lsc; low middling 14%c: middling 15hc; good
middling 10 7-I6c: middling fair Is 13-f6c. Re
ceipts 2,16S; stock. $50. 055. Futures steady:
March 10, a915. sic: April Is. 5oGl5.5c: May 1850
Aug. la40al5.42c; Sept IS.feGiS. flc: Oct. ZIG
70 12c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
Provisions.

Pork. T.. o. b.-New standard mess in jobbins
way closed nominally at sl4. 27IS.
Lard-Choice steam on L. side closed nomf-
naly at 6.15c; kettle-rendered 7AGSLc.
Green Hams, Ete.-Car lots held Z. o. b. E.
side thus: H~ams-l0-av. at 9Hc; lis at 9&c;
1s and l6s at csc; 1Ss at eAc: eos at l0lzc,
Skinned Hams-1es and iSd20s I6@c: 22d24s at
10izc: CALIFORNIA; at 6Id65sc; New York shout
Gers OOHl2-av.) at sac. From the block. del
Hams at &c to SIC for run OF house: bellies at
&C y s2c, as in, average; CALIFORNIA; at &c;
New York shoulders at &C.
S. Meats--To arrive. loose cured cribs
closed nominally: 4~0gps5-Rv. at 7.30c and 5O-ay
7.3c. C. a. (. Bid lots in jobbing wav ranged:
Extra shorts at 73sc. cribs 72c, short clear
at &c, bellies at Sc to &c, plates at Sc. FAT
backs at elSc. standard backs at 7sc. orders
charged higher.
Bacon-Bxd. $. c. meats in n tobbing way
- i41kc for choice light; hams at lie to i2c;
CALIFORNIA; at 71Ad7&c: New York shoulders AZ
IeSc. Plain smoked bxd. lots in a jobbing way
ranged Extra shorts at Ssc; cribs at sac:
short clear ut SIC: bellies at 9%,c to 10Sc.
~lates at TNc; fat backs at 7Ec standard backs
at SIC. Dealers charged higher on orders.
Oleo- Stearine-NominHl at 797Hc.
Country No. ! run at Sc: No.
2 do. at &C; cake at SIC. Packers prime
nominal at sG5ikc.
Grease-Quote small irregular lots country
Brown 3lsc. yellow 3N@3hc. and white 4kc to
tI-c. latter for choice. Quote packers stock.
rominally-Brown 4g4lsc. yellow 4kq4hc. white
SeefLon orders: Bbld.-Plate $50: roll and
Fulton Market $50: mess 50. Dried. per lb.-
sets 1eisc: insides 14c: Snuckle 13c: outside &c
Tongues 12iSc TO 14ikc per ID.
Live Pou~ltry-Turkeys: Average receipts 13c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
RIVER NEWS.
REPUBLIC

SPECIALS.
Memphis; Tenn. March s,.The river herr
hours. The BONANZA arrived at p. m. from
cir, Gincin mat With Nth iS tons , Of mgFTRaR at 1o6 for
All the local packets due today arrived on
I.521 sacks of cotton seed.
Chester. ILL.,. March 6.-Gauge 20. a rise of
s Weather raining; wind northwest; Fred red
ter due up.
Grand Tower, III. March FIRED Hartwsg
gauge reads l0.2 feet and rising. Weather
cloudy and warm. with rain.
shows FOL. a faIl Of i. The CordiH is due,
The Wheeling arrived. Weather cold and
cloundy.
Cape Girardeau. No. March s.-The Chester
up at 6 a. m. Weather raining all day; river
Paducah. Ky, March ssT1River rzs feet; TIso
W. O'Neill and ]. b. Williams with empties
up gT,s at 70 26 a; N Pou Rgtt9 SzTtT dgf f f2dm By fT0m iHies at
Midnight. Weather threatening.
Cairo. Ill. March 6.-River gauge reads 2
feet. showing a rise Of 3 during the last q
hours A heavy rain fell last night and this THIS
fp6m the lover fS9I; M Mis- sSga at 49, a. m, with
one barge Of lumber: The HaTrg Brown passed
m. with 2 tow Of coal. The Beaver arrived
from the Lower Mississippi at 70 noon with a
S tST Of At lumber NJ m. an The soS Gov aqa agRafbs boat VI +. ' l.
Abbott. arrived from the Lower Mississippi at
/ n. m. and returned down the river at I D. m.
Wheeling, ". Va. March 6.-Riyer 26 feet s
inches and falling. Weather mild and mining.
Down. Lorena. Greenland. Tom Lyle. Tornado
and Kanawha. Up: Keystone State. W. H.
louisville. KY. March 6-River rising. In
canal. -; on falls. 9.s: below locks. 34.4.
Cincinnati. March River 402 and rising. a
rise of I feet since last night. Raining; warmer.
Burlington, Ia, March 6.-The river is 5 feet
G Inches above low-water mark. a rise OF 6
inches since last report. Weather raining and
Evansville. Ind. March s.-River rising: %
feet. Cloudy and rain.
Pittsburg. Pa. March 5.-River ~ feet and
falling at Davis Island dam. Rainy.