davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

A woman giving the name OF Miss F.
Brown was arrested at DeImar Gar,ien
Yesterday morning shortly after rridnight
on charge OF assaultiug Frances II
Manning. waiter. She is said to have
hit hin, with glass and knocked him
Gown. warrants were issued by Justice
Ca:npbell. She vas released on bond yes
terday.
William Lekar OF SchofieId place w,s
arrested Sunday b. Deputy Ccnstl HE
Rode O.l charge or disturbing the peace
OF his wi.e. Barbara Lekar.
Marriage licenses were issued in Clay
to-. YESTERDAY to L. Nsan Rice and Clara
". Lowell OF Grcenv!lle. Ky: William
Mont Gage and Lottie SharD OF Eil,sboro
H.; Joseph Iianhoi5er OF No 1917 North
TWentr-sscond street and Emily f yoei-
pei OF No. S1@1 Thomas street; Frank A.
LeeGv ard Lillian Z. Rossor OF 81 Louis
and to Henry 2. Gibson oe No 1851 Pres
ton place and Edith Maliow OF Berryman.
Mo.
-Dominisi, Van Ee-ser wa. arrested in
the Worlds Fair grounds OF a charge OF
disturbing the peace OF ]. NJ Carter n
jefferson Guard. He pleaded guilty 20 the
charge before Justice Campbell and was
fined 81 ard costs.
Friends of Stanley Gelino. who was
sho. and instantly killed in Drea inland
about three weeks ago. have made up
purse TO assist in the prosecution OF
Cha rles Dawson. who is charged with
murder in the second degree as a result
of the shooting
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16
SUICIDE
BY CHEWING WRIST
Slayer of Charles Bonetti
Thought He Was Doomed to
Hang and Wanted to
Cheat Gallows.

Emile Ssrvieu. . years old, who sho,
and killed Charles Bonetti in the latter
saloon. at the corner of Morgan and Ninth
streets. on the afternoon OF Sunday. July
q; attempted suicide in the city jail yes
terday morning by biting into the arteries
of his wrist.
His attempt vas discovered and Doctor
Scherck of the city Dispensary. who wa.
summoned. handaged the wrist and
stopped the flow OF blood.
About 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
Servien held up his arm and called the
attention Of his cell mate 70 the fact that
ne was bleeding to death. His wrists
bore slight IaceratiOns from the impress
of his teeth
II is said that when asked why he at
tempted to take his life. Servien repiiei
that he had been told that he was ~
hang Yesterday morning at II O'Clock. AMI
that while he did not fear death, he di':
not want TO die on the Saliows.
After his attempt at suicide. SerYien
was; Transferred from cell No. Go to cell
40. IL and viii be taken to the Observa-
lion ward in the City Hospital as soon a
papers can be secured from the Assistant
Circuit Attorney
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16
THREW HIS PURSE
INTO THE WEEDS
EmpIove at Worlds Fair Saved
Several Hundred Dollars
From Highwaymen.

Quick wit ard nimble fingers saved Max
Rosenberg. < years old. and employed
by the Jerusalem Company on the World
Fair grounds several hundred dollars last
night, when he was held UP by two high
waymen on the vacant lot south OF De-
mar boulevard and west of the Skinker
road shortly after O'Clock.
The men succeeded in getting SO in cash
from him. but his pocketbook. containing
most OF his money. he dropped in tne
weeds before they got close enough 10 see
him clearly,
Rosenberg was walking through the lot
in company with young woman. who's
name he refused to divulge to the police,
when the two men accoSted him.
They were several feet away when they
commanded him to give up his valuables.
Rosenhcrg's hands We're in his pockets a {
the time. and when he drew them out he
pulled his pocketbook out and carelessiy
cast it over into the weeds growing along
side the path. The men then went
through his pockets, taking SO and Il
pearl-handied knife.
The woman whom Rosenberg was with
n the time Tan as socn as she saw the
men. They made no effort to stop her
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native supply Fnfr-Beef Cattle
Steady-HOEs Close Weak

NATIVE C-,T7TE-Bee. Steers-A fair sup
ply was available for the FIRST day Of the
week. consisting generally of beef s:Irs.
Quality and finish were below the usual stand
ard, though while several lots OF pretty good
steers were offered most Of the receipts were
fair and decent kinds. Indications at the start
suggested stronger market. but on the frs:
round 1t did not take sellers long to discover
the fact that buyers were in way anxious
from the manner in which they bid the sup
pl,'. A a result the market opened 4 very
dull basis. and it was time before there
wes any trHde Of consequence. When trading
got under way it proved to lie very uneven.
ranging anywhere from a shade lower TO
stronger. though the general tendency was
steady, and. In fact. the close Of tae day fnuni
good. steady tone. Bulk OF cattle weighed
from I.259 to 80 lbs, showing mainly plain
e' ,, 90. 81 aaIr @ I" pi.h GU M s.,
steers sold at G.l5n5.e5. while the small num-
Der Of sOdl,li9 ID. common and fair steers
AT Il .iJI
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16
ALL GRAINS STRONGER
ON REPORTS OF DAMAGE.
WHEAT MAKES GAIN OF
TWO CENTS.
Corn Rises 1-2c TO o3-Sc: Oats
Up 5-Sc: Provisions = l2c
to I 1-2c Higher.


Cn:cssc. A19. l1--W heat was hesfy
crowded from the spotlight area of spec
ula ti,.a ;,,.-o-. 70 H. - , d-orar. S,.rc
''"S ~ IL
IN corn Wheat. however, as the fcsuis
OF fresh reports OF crop damage, re-
r,airad tho cbter attraction scnt adj
VahcihS 2isc from the lowest point OF inc
day and finishing with a net gain OF &C.
In corn tho chief tradinr was in the new
,,.S -, t,, 80.
crop ueii''fies' Dec. ciosihs Win H-e
advance Of gi.d2asc. Sept. corn scored a
net advance Of Is,c. Oats are up &c Pro-
visions cioseo 2'zc 10 &c hisher.
WHEAT.
TIE wheat market vas on edge at the
x,,,, .,a s,,ona,,i,,,s 20 ,,,,c,, obances &,
s'aFt' ana suscep'ipie 10 QUICK c"ahseS Ia
sentiment. Opening trades in Sept. were
made all the wav from 81 OOI, To 81 OF be-
-. .,,
.Is &c !" ~ i1Mei M " =. nus nc, ,;,ti
tne previous close. fIuctuatiohs "Ithii,
..aI "a. rahse came SO rsPluy ,fJ erat ~, tot roi a
,.ine ,nt treIu OF we hia, NJ. .ooiS " iot
iowed ci'iy WIN graz ,i niiiGu.S, Sons al oi
uailsactl"'!s ~ .. ids. Meeh was I'm @ ~
parenL IN se!'i,s ac,lNi.y ar0Gno 'he pe
'I ~ 80 ~. aii' ing, ,a- re,s
prasb LOT Of cpon-Jamars ranorts MANY
OF them from districts In Southwestern
i. - ,,;rt 20.
eisa mentione1 T., -nns y, The disnatches
as serionsiv c,irtsiiinc tt,a canadian crop.
srhe rua,a;a;c.ed no-,ions OF Mirneeota
,nd ,ba poi,o,.s ,ara olsn s.iu IN he
s.rnvinv &, 80 ~. d,,naoe bs.nc estt-
m,,ad q. ~, =: 70 ., ,,a, c.ut Of inc ay-
erage cI,r, in tbcse ssc,ions
80 ~, " ,hnso t,,'Iiist, Conditions and
;,h sn,,Iia ilti ,r s,i,,.,ts .hon antic
t,ntaS ,h' -, ~ o,,,-,.;s.; basr annara,,t
~. 20 -. lit, @ ptaI - b,.a ~ ho,nS
c,,srt no,.s .s,. - u "a, n,;,,,.t @ 80 ,c,1a,' al
cacr s,o,..eai;i, '',,d d,.opo q, n,sc. Tharn
wora ra.fi-;n., s,p,s ~, 80, ,d,,,,ca brt
the o~.r,nas n1,;ntl, nsItad ,n.Je- ne
.r-or,ins .,,,,Ia -. ,iin,hoG S,an ~
sten 10 q 30 SaIos - scaInars ca,sed =
,os,po,;o, rs, 49, ,,raT5 .bs
ciosa ,n a ~ oottn,1 ,,ss -rpe .t,snatS hoy
eror w,s III ,,,i,-t,i,ad to tho cnd
rb. rn,,i'a, 80 ,,,raSoric,, In ,no: ,he
,sior etransth r'as heir.i nv the tone Of
The corn market which hitterto has bor-
roYsd rn,,cj ~ II. atrenpth from wheat
rho a,no.,nf NJ sour and wheat on pas-
s.,a rn,-irn ,ha last unaL showed an IN
crease Of ies an b,I and the visible sup
pIv increased 5000 bIl. Primary receipts
We're l.34s."o bu- compared Win os.W
Chica.n :, renoy,od -n.aint" ~ ss. cars
aga.ns. 3Ja last week and ess cars year
ago.
N'
A new and serious condition'appeafs 10
confront the corn trade. Complaints OF
hscLr,rd yr,u,.h and ncor n,ospects he
~ -
came so pronounced to-day that bulls and
bears alike gave heed to them The re,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16
BY Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.


stands 81 feet on the cans- fsI OF >; s,i
the last .s hours The Fed hsTo1 , ton. neT
chazdise for This place and has laid no for ne
present. The Re-s Lee In her place iepaI'ea @ -
at D. NJ FOR St Louis with good trip O.
| psssenxeIs, The oneen civ dspartsd at : ~ ..
Robert f. Lee dapari@d at y. m. for Ashp.ii
The SADIE Lee ieparts to-rqotro~ eT9nLlg TiiS for
Tspairs viii leave Wednesday for St !. Louis. Sa:
ton seed and 2.lIs sacks os wheat
aiEo III Aug Is.The W2f%6 tsPsea sli,s faf at
from tae Upper Miss;stippi and departed TO tne p.
the past - hours. Weather clear and rain
Padreah. Ky: aug l;:1Riysr reads IS feet
fror, the tennessee a m woodruff to Cairo
s a. Memphis due out OF ;he Tennessee to-
Burlington. Ia. Aug. I5-The river is 81 feet
above iow-water marx on stand nj ", %e.thsT the,
keoi.uk. The sidney Is due Up tonight and
.he 81. Paul due down.
,yickshgrg. Miss. Aug. l37Ths gauge :a reads
cleared for Grsenv.Ile: the c1rtiilI cleared: the
American Is due down. The Elk arrived.
Weather clear.
AMI falling. Weather fair AMI warm. Boats
up: Chester 1e:1o j. m. Staciser L.. 10 a m.
and tow o.
Warsaw. III; Aug. l5.-Gauee reads SO feet.
a fall OF - In the last p hours. Weather
CLOUDY ard warm. tlJIiucv I'd and down Sill
yer Crescent in AMI out.
Grand Tower. Ill. Aug T5.-Stacker Lee up
al $40 a m Beaver AT S:+j n. Gauge
reads Il feet and stationary Weather clear
Wheeling. Aug. 15.-Rive- -. sta;i lrary.
Cloudy and warm. Departed-Bessie Smith
Parkersturg.
Louisville. ArIz. IJ.-River stationary: In ca
Eai 40: on falls Is: below locks 81. Clear and
warm.
Cincinnati. Aug. 15--River falling: 6 feet
Three departures Clear and warm
PittsburE. Aug. I5--Rivsr as stationary at
Davis Island dam Clear and
Evansville. Aus. 15-River rising: - Cie,r
and warmer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16
Real Estate Transfers.

ST Lo;-IS anb SAX Fr.Nrrsfn y
,c2s g% Oh IaaeRes,ss Sis, a.. 'fan,sIaq$ 1ats
;.a.iss S,MEs.n and VIE TO c. ii fsse'.,
.ritt,.Y ~ -; i,'
VA eua 49,, ~ - ~. ~ ~, 49,, 9,sh
ga.1,s gga.Tisk o'kssffe ard 'i'e % ". \
Ti:AC@' containing p =, ac,,. -'. n, si.,di.
si.ry-y 5.,z;. 80. -. ~
= : n Fog. ,r,,s;..-l,s i.s'-dil. an" VII"
All. W .tiI-uS-ss,' -I'c- -.
Ma1ie. civ ~, 80. i x. ,..,.l,.1 e.
ai:stNsr iS l.Sa ~ E.iss d..-;..,;..-i.-.
i. Johnson ana N. 70 70 :. II I...,..
.TEEfTTi, u .-I--'--- mo, l....,,
Hole 10 4 {. ss,n..,.|Sy 80, %;''' '''s'"4
'S;sSnLoNmai So M NJ T. ..u s., IN o..
TfettilcE = Tnicm. r5 ~ yit 80 =, ,,I,,s:
l. Yaci:ey-w. /
Ss, Siock G.sGi12% s.s :,S lI,4 and ham;In n5 . e
s., pfcn Bac.towskEw t Itssa',ii ana "'.e 70
GootieIlow. ci;v block ,S,s- f;.or.-
sch.ueter ana wife t. Lily 4. -welker
EAsToN-sa Il 10, a.i.r, M
Goodfciiow. city block as,s. G;.arse as
schIueter and wife to Lily Tweik.r
FILLMORE It. Il =. bet. COLORADO
and Louisiana. ci.y bi-ck 9,s: Vii
rntngtpU Investment Co. a tTfu l.
b-rs and y-,Taow 4 - 'N'' - ~
GKAVOIS-,s It 2 in. q. $ f.nc 2xy,
CirIvois city block lYs.: W!.!,am Boup
ct al TO Henry e pT-,Its . i
GRANoIS-bS # . m $ being sg5r
,irsvNis city block I4aES: HEM Cobt
and wiz. to Frank Volmer and w.fe-
W d.. ............-.......~... 8
HALLIDAY-iO it = : bet Louisiana
and Arkansas. city block !4is; Con
Hulda Fritsch-y. Observation-Disclosures. a /
McNAIK-liri n. in. s " Coz
Victor. city block 1851: Henri Il:
", d .'-"'s G.
McPHEPSON-5G 2 = 3 being "a:
NcPherson c!iv b!ocl: YeTy~. ] Russell
paugtertv and wife 10 Tho- II S!ga-
fanse--rv d........... ..........-....-.-. Z
MISNTSDTA-zs #. :. 8 bet oscsola
s-d p.l-ot. cjtv BLOCK sTdg: SIchoIau-
Irc'y.r and wife 10 AfolDh Faveers and
yyifn--- a ...
SI-i;p AsKs-ss p " het ..h:pDeIa
and Ee,.sIrk cftv tIc-..5 Is32. Ferdinand
q Er'.r.i ana VIII 20 Anna NJ
''''
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16
TELEGRAPHER KILLS HIMSELF
George Goodwin Loses His Posi-
ton and Commits Suicide.

Because he lost his position, George
Goodwin. a telegraph operator. committed
suicide last night by swallowing carbolic
acid in his room at No. 3s29 Windsor place.
He left a note, addressed to his wife,
bidding her good-by and giving the rea-
son for taking the acid. He was employed
in Pine street commission and brokerage
company until yesterday. when he was
discharged.
He was found unconscious in his room
shortly before O'Clock by Mrs. Catherine
Bick- Mrs. Bick notified the police and an
ambulance was summoned. He died soon
after the hospital was reached. He was "a
years old and had been in St Louis sew
eral years,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16
HORSE JUMPS FROM BRIDGE
Only Thing Hurt Was Eggs il,
WAGON

A wagon laden with fourteen cases Ok
eggs plunged from the bridge over the
River des Peres at Hamilton avenue yes
terday afternoon. and. although it fell
more than twenty feet. the driver and
horse escaped injury and but few of the
ssGs Were broken. The wagon was driven
BY Joseph Hoben. living at No. 12223 North
Ninth street When the vehicle was i'll
the center of the bridge the horse became
frightened and dashed over low sids
rail into the river, dragging the wagon
after it Eoben was slightly bruised
about the right side. but refused medical
attendance. The horse was uninjured, AMI
made its way to shore.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16
GROUND BOUGHT TO BUILD on.
Additional Purchases on Olive
Street for Apartment-HOuses.

Victor E. Rhodes has purchased from
Joseph ]. Cooney lot on the south side
of Olive street. just east of the intersec-
ton Of Washington avenue. between Wal
ton and Euclid eDues, having n 'front.'
age Of 81 feet and a depth OF l6s feet to
an alley. for 1900.
The property adjoins on the east SIS
feet purchased by Mr.. Rhodes ten days
ago from August HcI1an. Mr. Rhodes will
erect modern auIrtment-houses on the
property. Both deals were made through
the Nicholls-RitJer Realty and Financial
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16
STEAMBOAT MATE STABBED.
Dennis Breen Seriously Wounded
by John Wilson.

Dennis Breene. steamboat mate. was
cut AMI seriously wounded last night by
John Wilson. Levee character in a
cuarrel at the corner Of Levee and Olive
street.
Wilson was arrested and locked IN at
t'it. Chestnut Street Station. Breene was
taken to the City Hospital. Wilson's knife
entered his back below the left shoulder
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16
80
::..i !:
building Permits.

Henry Meyer. tro-stor- brick dwelling a.
Nos. 2l2e-sI3i Chippewa: 1850.
Charles =. Barsch. two one-story brick a;
Nos. ii25-li2, John: SOS.
4. Stolz. oEe-s:ory brick dwelling az No.
sr5 Fillmore: 5l.;.1.
Charles Brinkranu. ona-stoTy brick dwell
ing at No. 5.2 AIstams: 81. srj
J. ". Steele. four tvo-s-ory brick fats a.
Nos. s52@-@93I Wells: $3.50.
Nidalia Realty Company. triple two-sto-y
brick rsts at Nos. 4c56 10 4251 Lucky: IS $40.
Robert 4. MerIymsn. five two-story hIic,S
dwellings at Nos 1905 to 1877 Laurel: $i,sc0.
pelrnar Realty COMPANY. six tvo-storv brick
flats at NC-. J1io to 50. Deln,ar. So. go
Lena Hesklotz. :wo-stoVy brick nats 8. Nos
ec---es1s Louisiana: $500
Conrad ke.npD twC-sfSrv fats at No 1s,.
Nebraska: tS.g0.
Catherine Investment Company tvo-.tory
brick dwellings at Nos. -sni to s.gT sullivan
So Cll1
Mary z. wohIer. two-stoTy brick fat az Nc.
3!.. Shenandoah: $500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16
Eggs.
FA ~
ErpIR Bio -pECIAL

New York. Aug. I5.-Esg.-Esceipts ISIS
cases. The weathes was in all respects :avoTa;;
there was ar absence Of buyers for hisII-cost
goods on the street. Probably ire better class
wanted direct a.i OF graded stock under guar
antees- The current business was at the range
graies shovel surplus and were mainly "i
July holdings in the West. sent in here for the
for fancy aprls. OF which there were M o.fer-
lngs from local holdings reported. Western
i7c. fait isalGc, fennesss@ ard southern best
lsc. fai- I5c. fresh Western dirtes Ilal5c
rhiiaieiphia Aug. I5.ZEsgs steady: fair De,
nilrd. ncar-by prints i3izc. az marx: Western
Ksnsss civ No. ..,' Aug. Eggs firm; Mis-
souri, and Kansas. new No whitewood cases
t'hicaEo. aug 1s-Esgs steady. at mark
caaes included. lsai..,
invoice Sc. mild firm: Coriova 9l7a'.lsc- The
market for futures opened steady at unchanged
ton of Ior gs' accounts who were taking frohts
result = reactonary tendency at Ham
and continue! fun primary rereig;s Aidiiion-
al cables were in. howev.r. ,9nti-Ir'ins r:poTt3
while there was continued talk Of a better de
mand fer spot coffee AID an advance Of al, asalc
There vas a COED demand az III. decline par
ticularly from leading trade interests: who
st es f4iei al the @ e,ifs list, ard tho iarket was
finally steady. net unchansed to points lower,
sept at 6,55as Ioc. oct. at 6.I56is. soc: Dee.
at f.99Q1c. Jan. at 1.05c. March at -25uI.21c.
Nav At ..'oH.J0c. June at '.sVH'.sic and July
at 7.6gc.
New Yorl. Curb Market
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Aug. 15.-Interest IN III. c,ir5
market today again crnt.red in lnte.bnrOugh
Rapid Traasit whiCh made u net advance OF =,
points: The market showed 4 broadening tend
ency in otEer issues and the general tone vas
strrrc- All ether movements. however, were
dwarfed by that il In;ertorough. Tine stock.
wEich =oii up 20 lSs during the traction move
ment last week. closed Saturday at IL. IT
Until il touched 1l;iz. Pro fit taking then ear
ried the price down to lfsis a: close. Northern
Saturdays close. to iosas. seabosrd preferred
weak and the common strong North
srn raeiils nth risht. sold ID at l:9 south.sn
common and advanced ffaetionally.
FIaKseed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
lower decline of Ic was made on NJ. North
western. which vas quoted at sl.@;i-: No. l
Southwestern vas noniinaliy sI.I5is and sept
5 49,. Receipts wer. : cars and shiprlerts
2..1D bu. Local stocks in regular elevator are
"a. ssJ bu.. a decrease of 3.+s1 tn. Minneapolis
shirpel cars. Indian -hiprlen;s for week were
$50 90 bu.. compared with ~ CrI bu las, week
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Aug. 1j.-Turpentne firm. 53-.c
R7s:n firm: A. B. . SD; d Se-sJ: s. a.: :
-; G -: II SO; $50; SIS: ii .S.s5:
New York, aug lj.-Rosin dull. TurpAntine
St ady: 56i-GJIc-
Elgin Butter Market.
Eirin. III, Aug. l5.-Butter advanced Ic p-r
H. "a ;ns Board Of Trade to-day. being quoted
az lsc- Sale. for the district were $500 lbs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16

Butcher Cattle-The butcher marker through
cut the day characterized by a very weak
demand ETsl slow movement It was very hard
10 wori, the offerings OF. and the slowness and
weckness OF bids was due TO the inferior
class OF stock offered. There de-
nand for good finished stock. both cows and
i.'ifers. but in thei- absence there was m
life TO the market. While a few. lots or c1;cii
sales were steady. The general market was
around dime lover
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

M CUNT OLIVE LODGE, NO M. X. OF
corner Twenty-second and Franklin avenue
All Knights OF Honor are most cordially in
vited tn all our meetinGA.
II. ". Trampe. Reporter. $50 81. Louis ave
James e. Eell, s1W Cscs ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16

The harbcr gauges yesterday showed feet.
There has been neither rise nor fall In "a hours.
Business along the Levee yesterday was rather
light. The excursion boats carried few pas
sengers-
Rains IN the morning had the effect Of tenn
perine the heat somewhat. The weather in the
afternoon was fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16

cured a large number. SO it r.as rather fortu-
nate the opening supply was not any larger
tran it proved 20 be Indications did not point
to much OF demand from exterior sources. 10
judge from the number OF buyers who were on
Ra.l
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Aug. I5.-Flour-Receipts - AS:
exports 81; dull but firm: Minnesota patents
35.Da5.9o. Rye -four nriD. CorBmeai firm Rye
nominal Barley firm; feeding 4ec c. t. T., Ney
York Whest-Recsipts 500: spot firm: No. 2
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16
PROVISIONS.

Apparently al EFFORT was made TO bull
the provision market at the start. and
higher prices ruled. A large line Of lard
was thrown on the market hy ore OF the
large packers, and its effect was to stay
the advance. The market held strong,
however under liberal commission house
demand, The. close showed gain in Sept
pork 81 .ssc, at sil.6I;e: of &c in lard. at
ssisc, ard of 2i.c in ribs. at s7.E.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat zsl cars. corn 12i cars. oat. oil cars,
hogs 1900 head.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16

Rivers in the st. Louis district will
slowly during the next "a hours.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16


SHEEP-A good moderate supply c. sh.cp
was on sale and they averaged fair in quality.
although real good lambs were scarce. There
was no material change to tie market trading
being slow and buyers picSin; out such
punches exactly suited them, ard were very
chaees or not. II was an extremely slow. dull,
irregular market on all kinds, but especially
the thin and liaif-fat stuff.
HOGS-A fair run OF hogs arrived for Monday.
there being around 200 fresh arrivals on sale.
also a few followers. A good demand pre-
Shippers for good rsh;s Weighing from leo to
rs lbs and all such found ready sale at an ad-
vance In prices Of fully 1Sc ove- the general
Saturday market. and in places the advance
was even more than i5c; lots Of good light hogs
eeline from s. a0i5 So against sI.4s for the best
on Saturday but the quality to-day was better
Butchers and the best packing grades also
we're in good demand and sold quickly at the
advance Of 1oc- Those that were only fair
quality did rot sell so readily show quite
much improvement as the better grades. Tas
late trade was on a slightly lower basis, bu:
nothing Of any importance was held over.
HCRSES-while II total receipts Of horses
were large. the biggest majority were range
horses which arrived fo- saIs TUESDAY. Native
offerings amounted to only about 10o head and
choice animals in class being among the
offerings.
The market did no, open with as promising
characteristics as last week There were not as
vet there were plenty for the supply. were
they disposed to take hold actively. But the
general disposition seemed to hold back for
fnally achieved. for values were distinctly
weaker that the prices in effect last week
II seemed to be general on all kinds
Horse quotations:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16

l.. 30. e. 4.c9 - :e'.-- 80
SOUTHERN CATTL.E-F.zriy expectations
were for better market. bTt tE:s did I!ot prove
20 be the case. :cr While tre receipts were no;
hrsvy shere was s:iil pretty iai- s;IFply On
naT.d. Contrary - general feii=t local buyers
did not act as raous6 they were short IN
dressed product, b!idiaC 81 they did rather
slowly. 20 which being added the fact that the
shipping inquiry Was rather iisnt conspire1 10
communicate rather Slow tone 70 the trade
Trains were late in arriving. and this was ar
additional drawback.
There was little activity Until after the noon
hcu. and when the basis n tiIe market was
established IL was uneven. inclined TO be lower:
A fen good weight steers sold stesdy, and
still few others were quoted strong. but prices
In general were Ioc lower.
Receipts OF COW aad heifer stuH wer. light.
which naturally had p tendency tOwari Ann
ing tie market on such kinds. the general !e-
suit being that they sold steady. Calves also
sod steady. hut were in ltsh. supply
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16
STEAMBOATS,
STEAMBOATS,.
ST. Louis & Tennessee River Packet Cas-
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
Worlds Fair Visitors.

Tax. a weeks pleasure and absolute rest
one OF our steamers. Telephone call on
JNO. E MASSENGALE, Agent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16
TRIBE OF BEN HUR.

q ENTURY COURT, NO. 16 TRIBE OF
days. Of each month at lafayette Hali seven-
teeDth and Cass avenue. All Sons and Daugh-
terp OF Hur accorded hearty welcome,
DOCTOR +. n. EUFER, Chief.
Mary Mcnamara. Scribe. I1s Cass avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16
ROYAL ARCAxUM.

GRayD COUNCIL. MISSOURI ROYAL.
" Arcanum. Nos. au9-2u Holland B6Ildtrx-
A tf,ydiai welcome TO visitors, friends bretnrrn
and members from abroad.
!. auDa 9 xniinsswortn. Grand SECRETARY. p
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16

Arrived.
Bald Eagle. Chester ard st. MAYS
Spread Eagle Altcu
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-16

MULES-Compared to what they have Leen m
during the TWO weeks Just preceding arrivals
Of mules the first day of this week were rather
light. there being only about loads and
a few small lots. There was some locking and
business was not sufficiently developed dur
ing the forenoon to make an estimate OF
thu market. which. however was SeneraIIy
assumed to be steady. Receipts OF mules last
week were pretty liberal. and tie dealers Sc