davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
Poultry.
c

New York. April s-Iive -Poultry-Receipts
Included ! car Western and 3 from Kentucky.
with the trade about over for me week, and j
WHICH Will have to be carried ovsr TO next
week. Tho market declined rc, per II. on fowls
to 1ibc. while chickens and ROSTERS held
steady. Duck, not plenty, but geese under neg
lsct. Fowls. 14R- GtheJ quotations unchanged
Dressed Fouitry-Recelpts 81 piSgs. The fresh
supply this morning was quite moderate and in
cluded a few scattering lots from the South
west, hut there Is still some out. which may
not get in on tine TO be handled this week.
The demand for the week was about over. and
market closed quiet, but steady. with shop
keepers rot Directing to paying i4c for fancy
small fowls. but undesirable heavy fowls were
not wanted at any price: Incidentally the lat
ter were difficult to move at 1sc. A few fresh
capons arrived and sold readily at fun prices.
n nnf r2Sstsrs ,, stea 5ew sn5 dscKs aad r-Sse
out at unchanged prices. though feeling was
weak on anything except fancy white. There
was a good demand for frozen poultry and
fair-stzed lines of chickens were sold at isc
for something slightly under fancy in quality.
while fancy were scarce and commanded lie
readily; medium quality of large chickens
worked out nicely at lac. with some rough lots
hen turkeys on the'hasis Of 1ec. but fancy Young
tcnr were held higher. Broilers very irregular
IN quality and prices. Quotations unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
BY telegraph.

New YORK. April s-Spot cotton closed quiet
ding Gulf l5.25c: sales l.%57 bales. Futures
t!os.t steady: April li.64c: May li.7sc; June
li.SSS, July l5.1lC: Aug. li.&5c; Sept II. Sic
The parket opened steady at an advance OF
5fS points. following considerably better ca
hlej than expected. hut there was little de-
mand. and soon after the opening a renewal
Of selling by the same interests who have
recently been rrumlnent on the bear side o.
the market, eased r-!ces OF TO q little under
the closing figures Of last night. In the middle
OF the afternoon another bear raid took place.
driving Nav down 10 about Ii.6Ic and July
70 1t.Eic, or about the closing prices o: the
previous night, This was followed by a sharp
recovery on covering as n result q rather more
active Southern spot markets. The close was
day, an advance OF - points on the SPOT month
and OF $ to 10 points on other positions. Sales
wef. only 30. go bales. one OF the smallest
days business this season.
New Orleans. April s.-Cotton futures steady:
April ii;scc bid: May i+.e5Gli.aSc; June i5.l6S
lo-lSc: July 10. iiai5. 42c: aug. 1t.isG1i.52c;
Sept. II ssGSle. 7cc: oct. II @ e4c: Nov. Isle
bid; Dec. tl.7Jc bid. Spot steady: sales $50;
ordinary i2Sc: good ordinary 1a 5-lsc: low mid
I5%e: middilng fair lssc: receipts l.sS7; stock
Liverpool. April S.-cotton-Spot quiet: prices
unchanged: American middling S.2Sd: the sales
Of the day were 500 bales, OF which 800 were
for speculation and export. and included 500
American: receipts 5000 bales. no American:
futures opened easier and closed quiet; Amsr-
Aug. Esd: Aue.-sspt.. I.59d. .sept.-oct' s.sod;
oct--Nov. C. isd: Nov.-Dec- S.34d; Dec.-Jan.
6. SID; Jan.-Feb. SOL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
BY telegraph.


NN-' DAA
Memphis. Tern. April. s-River here stands
as feet. a rise OF IL feet in the last n hours.
and is now IS feet over the danger line. The
Joseph b. Williams passed up at L, noon for
the Ohio River with 4 tow Of empty coal boats.
Receipts BY liver to-day We're g bales OF
Padueas. Ky.s April s' eot;sn set reads g fee,
and falling. Weather cold with brisk west
EEdinWdi; Dick row!sr to Cairo $ m. Joe
from the Tennessee River. arrived early this
morning and returns to-m3xrow. Inspectors
here to-day on their way TO Metropolis to in
spect the steamer Cowling. Charleston to the
out on time. Business quiet en- the wharf.
81 inches above low-water mark. indicating
weather, showing and colder. after a heavy
rain. The Eio!se was stormbound at Keokuk.
The Jealous David was in port
canal Is feet. on falls IFS. below locks ss.s.
Clear and pleasant.
Evansville. Ind. ;Ap,ii s-River falling slow
ly. 26-t feet. Cloudy and colder.
Cincinnati, o.. April S.-River ss.4 feet. fall
ing. Four departures. Clear and warm.
New Orleans, April s.-weather partly cloudy.
Arrived: America. Belle of the Bends.
ri,tsouTs Pa: april s.Rive5 IS feet: ssa-
.vieksburg. Miss. April s.-Gaugs to-night
shows Al feet, a rss OF s Of a foot The Belle
Of the Bends. DELAYED over on account OF
The Natchez l. due up. Ths weather Is csoier
and clear.
Cairo. Ill. April s-Gauge reads as feet.
q hours. Weather cloudy and cold. The =. B.
Finely passed from New Orleans to Louisville
at II D. m. The Dick Fowler was in and out
Wheeling. w. Va. April s.-River IL feet.
falling, Cloudy and mild.
falling. Weather cloudy and cold: strong north
west wind. city Of savannah down al 6 a. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
Eggs.
SPECIAL.

ea ssT 4 f. ,a herr. { strs asEs of h e. si.u 4 ,ss
in restoring quoted rates to a figure more &C.
curate!y representing the current business.
ddsl OF the Stock %arrivtns was under shippers
limits, which in instances was far In advance OF
advantage OF quotations on storage as a basis
OF value for weii-liandled stock that showed a
The bulk Of the arrivals. Dirties and checks
sold slowly. Duck and goose eggs IN Door de-
rscGnas lie. Kentucky frsts I.rc: seconds lie.
Tenpes.ee and Southern firsta l.c; seconds 1915,
Philadelphia. April s;-Esss FIRM: good de-
ma marx rs tfcs ss s sea.f. I't &c at marx, ",'e !"
kansas Ci.y, No; April s,aEsss steady:
doz-: new Nc. whitewood cases Included 15c.
SuKnr.
New York April sasugar-Raw steady; ssir
s.4ss: pSsdsred isSs; sTasaia,ed 20: ~.
trtfugal whites 4t.atssc: Fellows % atc; seconds ndas
sc. Centrifugal ioal5c. Strip nominal. 2oa55e.
Wool.
Boston. April s.-Tlae Commercial Bulletin to-
morrow will say:
California woois. which. brought comparatively
high prices, there has been a fsatureless wool
market in Boston. In the customary channels
OF trade business Is dinstinctly quiet. and prices
remain steady.
The cleaning up Of domestic fleece and Terri
tory az slightly under the market does not in
dicate general weakness. There is no attempt
to raise prices. however. Large inportations
OF Australian and South American crossbred
woods are supplying manufacturers wants. in
the line of medium stock. Active operations In
the new clip in Nevada have lad To higher
prices. Some buyers have jumped the traces.
Gre well-known clip sold at ls&c. or nc higher
than a year ago. Foreign markets keep strong.
The shipments Of wool from Boston to date
for December Il. 1906, are $3.50. OCT lbs against
II. 81. SCI lbs. a. the came time last year. The
receipts to date at ~. 9ss. 900 lbs. against s, 49,
$50 lbs. for the Same period last year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
Weather..
River RisltO Breyities,

Captain P. :. Drown. secretary OF HarboT
NO; y, received an old copy of The Republic
YESTERDAY. dated 1885,. which contained the ac-
count or the arrival OF The steamer New Uncle
sam On her rrst trip from New Orleans. She
was owned by Captain Charles Vandus-n.
The Chester departed yesterday afternoon
heavy freight.
The steamer Dubuque is scheduled 10 de-
part for the upper river to-day on her frs,
trip OF the season.
captain Harry Matsor Of the Government
Steamer McCornb vas among the callers al the
haroor rooms yesterday.
W orainen were busy On the large excursion
steamer. Corw!n H. Spencer. yesterday. preoar-
ing tie steamer for her first trip Tomorrow.
-The City OF Providence will he bcouyh, 10
the wharf in a few day.. Her landing at the
loot OF Olive street has been repaired and
painted.
This United States canal at the De, Moines
Rapids has been opened for the season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
TO PICKLE HERRINGS.
Soak Them in Cold Water for Two
Days.

Procure a dozen small imported her
rings; cut or their heads n tails and
soak IN cold water for two days, chang
ing the water several times during that
period Drain, wipe dry and lay In a
stone Jar. Put one quart of white wine
vinegar in a saucepan over the fire: add
two t~ablespoonfuls OF sugar. half a cup OF
water, two onions. sliced, two bay leaves
and two blades of mace. Cover and SIM
mer gently for half ar hour Set one side
to cool. When quite cold strain into the
over the behring's, adding one table
spoonful OF mustard seed. six whole
cloves. a Tablespoonful each of whole
already used. Cover the jar and in three
days the behring's will be ready for use.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09

so much advantage by the feminine fair
curing the last two seasons are destined
TO maintain their own upon fashions hold
with unabatiug popularity.
Tiny bands of canvas, artistic with cross
sttch embroidery wrought i'll variai-col-
ored floss and silk ara the latest novelties
IN thts ilIie OF dress accessories, while
Whlte linen strips with the d%isplayal OF
me Mexican handwork imprinted upon
their snowy surface plainly show by their
number ana varied assortment the contin-
uation of their general popularity.
These immaculate bands impart n finish
ing touch to any costume, besides being
so fascinatingly feminine. Slight cons:d-
GRAFTON. II any. is bestowed upon the mi
nor details OF dress, and as ;r.i.ng in i'm
portance as these very details appear,
their, significance of effect carries more
weight than is ever fancied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09

california 5 Id: futures quiet: May IS sIsi:
jury S 81 Corn-spot firm: American mixed
a." = ID; American naked old Is 7.d. Flu
lures steady; May Is ii.d, July montreal.
milwaukee,. WIS. april s-Whcat fIrIner: No.
Nrriaern SLti. No. : Northern 9Sc. Old Juic
S''sEs'sc aSsei. hys firm; No. / 55'sc. Bar
icy aui M. : G-4S5c. sample 3G15ac. Corn
st.tis' No . lsE5lc. sally 5la,c asked.
Ntnnsar2lia MINI. Anil S.-Nheat-Nay
- rJ's-sC JJly s5'~c- Sept ss'-c. on Urk. No.
J Aa-d Vs. E.,isc. No. / Northern aT,ag.S,c;
No : Northern 9i5sR9iiSo. F~-aur-Flrst patents
'Nst5-iS- second patents S~Igl35.05. FIRST clears
S5tg; second clears &.SSa25J. Bran. in bulk
Toledo. o. April -c!overseed-Cas ST sei..,.
April sha2' oct $3.50 bid; prime ais:he s. 10;
Duluth. ai!an-. April S-Whcat. in sto-e-No.
! hanI $50 No. ! Northern ejt,c. No. .
H2sthe-n go, - agri.e, No ! hard sss4c: No.
| N5rthern s,4c: No. : Northora 92s.c: MAY
80: July :Ssc' sept &Ac. Oats. n.trk. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
HOW TO CLEAN FEATHERS.
Wash Each One Separately and Rinse
in Cool Water.

To wash soiled white feathers pour boil
ing water on shavings of white soap and
add a pinch of soda. When the latter is
not too hot for the hand. wash each
feather separately. renewing the lather as
1t becomes discolored.
Rinse in coo! water. to which n SUE
picion of blue is added. and dry by shaking
before a fire. Use "A dU!l-bladed silver knife
for recurring. AL, this. however. only II
one is out of reach of the professional
cleaner. To have good feathers exper-ly
renovated. If possible. IS always to be rec
nrnmenGed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
FOR WOMEN AUToMoRILIsTs.
Timely Uses of the New Faceker
chief.

Here is something brand new for the
woman ~automobilist. and it costs only 4s
cents. 1t is a handkerchief. or really a
facekerchief. for it is Intended for my
lady's use in removing such dust as may
collect on her face beneath her protecting
veil. The foundation is OF plaid in colors
and woven in silk and linen. which gives
it a pretty gloss. The center is made
with a soft Turkish towcling finish, and
this is the par, of the handkerchief which
is intended for duty. A wide border OF
the plaid is left around the edge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
THE WARDROBE TRUNK.
It Has Room for Sfxtee Gowns and
-Four Hats,

The climax OF convenience is reached
with the introduction of the new ward
robe trunk When stood on end In a cor
ner Of the hotel room and covered With a
hanging curtain It Is not unsightly,s and
the owner is saved the time and trouble
Of u~npacking. 1t has accommodations for
sixteen gowns and four hats. TIE trunk
Is lined with linen or broadcloth, and has
followers" which attach to each gown
and hold It IN place. On reaching the
destination the straps are unfastened and
natural position. Wardrobe trunks are
especially commendable, for the Traveller
is not always SO fortunate as to secure a
room with 4 closet. Curtains of velvet.
the TRUNK.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
DELICIOUS ORANGE SAUCE.
How to Serve 1t With Came. Fowl or
Pork.

This is delicious to serve with game,
fowl or pork. Place a pint OF stock in a
saucepan. add two stalks Of celery, six
leaves of sweet basil. the grated rind of
one orange. a dash OF cayenne and a tea
spoonful of salt. Let it come to a boiling
point very slowly, then strain.
Add one gill of orange juice. Place over
the fire and lust as it comes to a boil add
the yolks OF three eggs beaten with a
tablespoonful OF cream. Let it become
thick. but on no account boil. or it will
curdle. Remove from the fire and beat in
a tablespoonful of butter. Serve at once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
PROVISIONS

An increased investment demand was
largely responsible for a firm provision
market. Small receipts of hogs and late
flrmness in grains were instrumental in
bringing out the improved demand The
market closed firm with July pork Jog
l2Isc higher at Si2a5a12.91l3. July lara
was I'D IVc at s6.S2is and ribs &c at $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09

Petroleum.
oil City. Pa. April S.-Credit balances H.s5:
certificates. no bid: shipments sl.se. average
IS. 192: runs So. lsi. average sc. Az. Shipments
Line 1853: average 3.as:- Runs-Lima $50:
average A.. $50.
Pittsburg, April s.-The Standard OIL Com
pany again reduced its quotations in all grades
OF oil except Ragland today The quotations
ing s14s: Newcastle Si52; Cabell $40: North
Lima Sf.16. South Lima SILL: Indiana 81. IL;
Somerset 81 10: Ragland &c.
T~urpentine and ROsin.
Savannah. Ga. April s.-Turpentine firm at
sc; Ros;n dull: 4, 3. c: D $50: E saS F
y 50. 70: ". G. 1913: W. W. 1895.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09

exception of Greene Consolidated Copper which
IVES fu,tously churncd about. closing somewhat
lower than II started. The merge. stocks
with the exception OF Northern Securities. were
neglected. Greene Copper was the active fea-
tuTe. 1t was marked up from IJS to lGss.
easing of later to l54. NoTthern Securities
moved within narrow range between ysss and
Northern Securities f.stuhs" eascd from Us 20
2,2,s; se.bTard Air Line Preferred wa. an.
moved up from sih. to 81. American Can pro-
fe-rci improved from, $50 to 81, Havana To-
ferrf.i stock sold ut 40. after a long interval Of
inactivity. Tie last preceding. sale was at "a.
iHterboruGRh Rapid Transi: declined l point
10 lFa, \ fractional lot % international Mer-
camille Marine preferred sold u lower. at Il;
Consolidated Tobacco changed hands at 80. and
Eoya! Baking Powder preferred at Io2. stand
ard oil MS highly irregular. II advanced I
points 20 $50. broke : points to 52., and closed
With a recovery of 5 POINTS at $50. a net gain
Of = points for the day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
EEIFERS.

i-..ii22-.. $50
VEAL CALVES.
s.. r. 5G g. L.. g l.. 49,. 20
YEARLINGs AND HEREr1cs.
l.. z g.. s.S l.: 81 g.. sS l.. is'''' $50
SOUTHERN CATTLE-There wers only a few
embraced 1--WE cars OF coed steers. Weighing Les
ali Of that kind offered.
TESA AND INDIAN STEERS.
=: rs as I.a g. ss,..i a: ., a5i j.. 1914 a.: p 2;
BULLS.
1...1-N... S.S 2...l2s3... 40
SHEEP-Thsre was no material change 70 the
sheep market, all decea; fat sheep AMI lambs
st.a9v n pr fSea a Saa bay sra y so.a q sEsa;iv al d,s tusl
pointed at not being able to secure several
M, mn she huHeer on sac. as they we're In
a load Of clipped issnhs nothing Of any import
ter shape than the else of iast WEEK i
HOGS good. moderate run Of hogs arrived.
there being around 300 head on sale. ana they.
average quite good in quality. seveia, loads CT
extra good hogs being on gale. The usual va
rely OF pigs and light were also Included.
rland. but buyers insisted on a furthes reduc-
ton IN Prices AID as e rule sailss showed a
would have brought THURSDAY; Light, mixed
s~AA p-lAi CIAIA~ iNl~NA-I ill., AONEA
er ;haa ~eariy Thursday. Good lights and pigs
sold promptly. but trashy kinds s;ere not want
ed at any price: IN fac. were almost, unstable.
kst was slow ard quiet.
Good butcher and hrgvy hogs sold ut s. $50
5.2Eh:: fair to good medium weights and pack
ers Is -ioas:a: lights above i5o lbs average
As: PIGS under l0 lbs. S4ai.59 and rcrghs
and ouIis at sia5. The bulk OF the hogs weigh
tng 10 lbs or more sold a S.oaa5.I, against
HORSEs-The receipts were lisht and the
general oHerinGs on tho market were few: con-
seQuently a light and quiet. trade. whioh vas
cpnsignTnents was had. without there being
any new .d~evelopments in the market. The
covered all thai was lost during the two pre-
ced.rg weeks. and the demand was as ready
and aggressive as 1t had been before the recent
decline uf s5nip per head. even to Southern
classes which are selling exceptionally vel
was for finished big horses. Tor farm chunks
and for drivers and harness horses of all
classes. The retail fer7and has boon very good.
NJLEs-The mule market has been dull all
week. and ii has been quite an effort for sellers
TO get rid Of commission offerings at anything
IKE profiracle prices. or IN some cases even pre-
vent absolute declines. but the week Is drawing
TO . close with a pretty fair clearance of the
weeks arrivals. though not with any improve
favorable because there has been a lack Of
demand from the regular trade sources. and
were not selling. the result being that all their
bids were made on a lower basis. because they
did not need the mules. With the very best
big mules this has not altogether been the case
because they hare been scarce, and dealers
have been anxious to get them wherever pos
sibie. but there have been very few Of these
sold at slight concessions and there were still
a few on the market unsoia Friday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09

The rivers in the 81. Logis dis,ric, will fall.
except that the Missouri east OF Kansas CITY
VIII rise slowly. The Mississippi River at
Memphis shows a rise OF IL Of foot To a stage
OF SF-s feet at thai point. at Cairo tie river has
fallen S OF a foot during the last ,: hours To
& stage OF as fset this morning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
Sc. Louis Cotton Market.

E1IFtston-Ni0 t rNnfket easy: middlings l5c.
1.uses and stains 4TyC off for white.
New orlean-Sprt market quiet; middlings
Is l5-l6t.
Memph.s-Spot market steady; mitdiings
if@c.
Receipts az principal points:
Galveston. :, 19t bales.
New orleans, : bales.
Mobile. 3ls bales.
Savannah. SIS bales.
Sori1lk, so bales.
Houston. as bales.
Memphis. SIS bales.
Net receipts ct all United States ports for
seven days were %. iJs bairs. against 30, s79 balos
Il week ago and -. AS bales In 1898 Esports
f9. 500 bales. against IL. ~ bales in 1893. Stocks
ssg.5GS bales, against so. $50 bales in 1893.
ST louis warehouse statement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09

Mining Stocks in New York.
New York. April s.-Closing quotations to-day
on mining stocks were as follows:
Heaters Visible.

New Orleans. April s.-secretarv Hester's
statement OF the worlds visible Supply Of cot
ton shows a total visible Of 3css,ijs bales,
against BIS. $50 last week. OF this the totei
OF American cotton Is l.s96.lS, against 2, IN, 90
last week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
MISSOURI RIVER LINE.
Movement Started to Revive Trade
Between St. Louis and Kansas City.

st. Louis and City.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City. April s-The merchants and
business men OF Kansas City are considering
e proposition 10 build two large etern-wheei
Steamers fo- the Missouri River trade between
St Louis and Kansas City.
II - SAID that many merchants in the cities
along the river are being interested In the
project. and merchants at ST. Joseph have
raised a subscription.
The river has been practically abandoned
10. TWO years. since the steamer ". H. Crane
vine was withdrawn from the ST. Loui, and
Hermann trade The Missouri River Commis-
sion also has been disbaadsd and all attempt
to improve the river by the Governmen: has
stopped.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09

ORGANDIE WITH SILK RUCHINGS.
Pale yellow %organdie with a plaided pat
tern posed against a background OF raised
trimmed with ruchings of the same shade
Of louisine. The waist is of the bebe order,
a deep bertha edged with ruching falling
to the smartly featherboned girdle. The
sleeve is fashioned with n double bertha
posed over very full plisse chiffon, and the
skirt is plated over the hips and finished
with four handkerchief fiounces edged
with ruchinr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09

Butcher Cattle-OUEsiGe ot a load CT ss2-Ib.
stesTs and h.;fsrs OF choice iesh and quality
thst sold at G-.5. tls-o were very Jew in this
line = any consequence. Trading was active
2nd FUZZY steady. The COW market WIS steady
supplies we've light. with only a few good to
choice cows. selling az S3.s1f.i. Veal calves and
bulls were in line with Thursdays prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
POPULARITY OF COLLARS.

Tiny Bands OF Linen With CroSa-
Stitch Embroidery.
The fastid.ously neat white linen collars
and Wristbands which have been worn to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09

Haroor gauges Yesterday marked . feet. in
eicaiing a fall Of I5 feet in "a hours.
business along the Leree Yesterday vas fair.
Weather cloudy. with hign wind
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native supply Mndrrnte-Becf Cattle
StcaGy-IIo.s Close Weak.

NATIVE CATrLE-Besf Stecrs-Nea-iy the
entire receipts Were natives. which came In
rather slowly during the day, with 4 train or
reported Eery lave. The conditions of the
steer in2rA.t was herdly CaarEei from Thurs
Gay Several buyers We're out early. and. with
but a few LEADS cc steers available, the de-
rnsnd proved EOc6. and an active. fr;n. steady
basis prevailed. : few odd head OF pretty good
l.iSilh- steers brought 81. 70. the best THAI were
here, with the bulk Of 'a!r 10 medium weigh
ing NNlr.. - lbs al 81 otrs -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
STOCKS AND BONDs IN BOSTON.

Boston. Mass. April S.-Ciosinr quotations TO
day on money. bonds. stocks and mining shares
were as fellows:
MONEY.
Call loans e,s93is per cent: time loans SEQ
q. Per cent.
HnCnS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
heiustitched fronts. all ready to wear,
are offered for only 81 each.

entirely of lace insertion and beading.
with many rows of baby ribbon run in
them.
Odd In candy boxes are those that look
exactly like n pack of playing cards
Others on the same line are made to &c
Sembic dice.
\ dainty little cracker jar is of porce-
lain. but so prstt!ly decorated that it is
desirable. 1t can be purchased for only
10 cents.
Fastidious men can now have their ties
made instead of buying them ready
made. for some of the mems furnishing
stores show exclusive ines Of silks and
satins from which to choose them. Ties
can be ordered made from these goods in
any style
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
ETON AND BOLERO COMBINED
IN THE NEW SHORT JACKETS,

Made in One Piece to Wear With Thin ~Frocks-These Suits Are
Trimmed With Bands of Their Own Material, Rows of Silk or
Narrow Ribbon-Walking Skirts Not So Short as Those of Last
Spring.