davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-22

W. 10 not DclleNe Ilat this means
that majority of Hennessey people
are against the Federation, which
stands firmly for law and order, temp
erance and morality, and reform gen
Irras..yy'. A number of things entered
into the contest in a most unfortunate
way Misrepresentation and false
reports are rife. One was that the
Rev Strong and the editor Of the Pilot
had called one Of the churches IN
Hennessey a whisky church. This was
utterly untrue. Another was that the
Rev Strong had offered money tc a
boy to burn the opposition bills.
This ives also proven without any
foundation. Another charged spme
Federation people with insinuating
that all who voted against them we're
the riffrar, Sabbath-breakers, etc.
But whatever statements that sound
ed this way were made before the is.
sue had become fully defined between
the parties. But we did state and do
still without fear Of contradiction that
practically all the saloon element
voted fer Mr.. Smith, along with many
good Christian people. and strong
temperance aud reform advocates II
was a strange lineup. But We believe
good viii come out of it, and that
reform win be stronger than ever IN
this town. Both sides made mistakes.
Nothing can be gained by ignoring the
facts. It i7 admitted, however. that
the Federation people had won vic
tory before The election, for they
caused two as good aien as any In
Hennessey 10 run for the school board.
No serious mistakes could be made,
whichever people voted for. We
have all confidence in Mr.. Smith as
an officer. and believe he win dc MS
best for the schools Of Hennessey. and
prove an eTicient. conscientious man
in his position. To this end We
pledge our cooperation in every way
Now let all the churches and people
of Hennessey work in harmony, and
forgetting any temporary differences
or feeling. on smaller matters, unite
for tie vital issues Of right and NOR
atty. and he upbuilding Of our town
and schools in every way we can. Let
lying. misrepresentation vilifying. tax
ing undue advantage in any way O.,
anything. be discountenanced and
stopped forever. ana let the Golden
Rule prevail. And let Hennessey wei
come all. young or old. rich or poor
and new comers or pioneers, who will
try 10 make this better plaee, and
We can and will nave a splendid town
imprcviug every year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-22

A. c. Crimes 2f Alva. mas made a
chair Of horns which he will place in
the Oklahoma exhibit at st. Louis.
The arms were made Of two long
horns OF a Texas steer. The other
horns are buffalo horns. They were
found on the Washita battle field.
Medicine river, in Kansas, Paladora
canyan, in the Panhandle. No Mans
Land, and in Wolf creek.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15
Prosperous Sunnyside.
Sunnyside. Aug. 80, 1904.

Sunnyside, Aug. 80, 1904.
Editor The Ranch: l have returned
from a few weeks visit in Chicago
and return better satisfied than ever
with our section of country. We are
making a mighty effort now to get
railroad in Sunnyside. If we are
successful Sunnyside will easily be the
first place for the gardener, fruit and
stock grower, the dairyman and poul-
tryman to be found anywhere. l wish
you could spend day looking at our
stacks of alfalfa. Our trees are loaded
to the ground with peaches, pears,
prunes and apples. 1t is different from
the time you attended our first farm
ers' institute. We have hustlers here
now, but we need more of them and
more money to bring out what nature
is Offering us. No investments here
pay less than ten per cent. Not
few make twenty-five to forty per cent.
There has not been single failure
at Sunnyside since I came here five
years ago, either in ranching or bust
ness. Yours very truly,
s. J. HARRISON.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15

In parts of Argentina ewes, of the
Lincoln breed, are MIXED in diaries,
the milk being made into full ewes
milk cheese, for which there is good
demand in the country.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15

transformed the forest into beautiful
and most productive farm and has de-
veloped fine herds of pure bred cattle
and swine which have given him rank
as one of the most skilled breeders In
the state The inability to secure
suitable hired help has brought him to
a physical condition which makes a
period of absolute rest imperative and
he has just sold his beautiful farm and
his superb herds of cattle and swine.
1t was worse than having teeth pulled
he said, to let them go. Conditions
are not normal when such things as
this is necessary
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Co. has issued comprehensive folder
giving a great deal of information re-
garding the country traversed by its
lines, with numerous illustrations and
a large relief map. The folder is en-
titled "The Columbia River Through
the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific
Ocean," The o. r. & N is part of the
system of the Union Pacific, and infor-
nation may be had of A. l.. Craig,
G. P. A., Portland, or E. l.. Lomax,
G. P. T. A., Omaha.
Twenty business men of Seattle have
taken 10000 shares of the stock in the
Mayf1ower Mining & Milling Co., and
are paying for it on the installment
plant at $1.00 per share. Not a share
has been sold for less than one dollar.
It is wonderful, when you think of
it, that this property is being handled
without cent discount on it's stock.
1t is a dollar a share and you cannot
buy more than one hundred shares
on a subscription. There is to be no
"hogging'' the stock if the managers
can prevent it. This makes the small
investor safe.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15

years ago, either IN ranCnlnS Ut DuSl-
ness. Yours very truly,
The National Livestock Association
holds it's next annual meeting at Den
yer January 9 to 10, inclusive, and
the same date and place have been Sc
lected by the National Woolgrowers'
Association. Secretary Martin, of the
livestock association, has announced
that the railroads will make special
rates from all Pacific coast points to
Denver. The rates promised are the
best the associations have been able
to secure in years past.
A subscriber in Ohio asks for infor-
nation regarding locations in this
state for fruit raising, as does one in
Iowa, Also. 1t is hard to name any
one location that would suit our CORE
spondents, and The Ranch would sug-
gest that they get into communication
with parties in the several fruit sec
lions of the state. In Yakima county,
as we'll as in Chelan county, either or
both of our correspondents would find
a fine fruit section. Whatcom county
about which an article appears in this
number, is another good fruit county.
Berry growing is speciality in the
Puyallup valley, in Pierce county, and
prune growing in the southwestern
part of the state, notably in Clarke
county Fruit growing is successful
in almost all parts of the state, but, as
in everything else, some districts are
better adapted to the business than
others by reason of climatic condi-
tions, SOIL etc.
Read the article in this issue on the
fair as an educational factor The
attendance at the various fairs would
be larger and the exhibitions would
each year be better, did the farmers
more generally realize the educational
value of a fair. 1t is only through
close inspection of things that one can
fully understand, and to be able to see
what others are doing in the way OF
raising fine crops and desirable live
stock you must go over and inspect the
products on exhibition. The fair as
sociations do not conduct their annual
exhibits just for the sake Of showing
off the products of the soil and the
paddock, nor yet to make much money
for the stockholders, but to give the
great mass or the people an oppoI-
tunity to meet others who are engag-
ed in the various agricultural pur-
suits and to learn ways and means
of improving their own farms and pro-
ducing larger and better crops.
The problem of securing and hold
ing competent hired help has been
most serious one with numbers or the
large farmers in the northwest The
editor of the Oregon Agriculturist says
that within the past few weeks ne mas
met several of the most pushing farm
ers of western Oregon who have been
almost or quite discouraged because
of the impossibility of securing COM
petent hired help at wages they could
afford to pay One of these men
started farm in forest twenty years
ago. By excessive personal labor
and unusual business ability he has
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15

s. J. HARRISON.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

10. 500: corn is.j0: oats. Soee.
Chicago. Sept :<-cash quotations were as
follows: Flour firm: winter patents S.1y3s-.o:
s,rsights Ayt15..o: spring patents 8 set..
sirsishis s.so1s.;9: basers s. iea?. %. Wheat
red s. it.ai,s.. corn-No. !: s.i-Ss:s. no. !:
yellow l,-Hss oats-No. Srisc: No,
whii. -. ir-s 80. white .oisEJ:- Rye-No.
: &c. Hari.y-Gsocd feeding 3s0-.c. iair 10
cholc.. mating &-sf5ic- cfCver-ContrAct gre.e
Ns-5. Provisions-ysss po'k. per sbl. 81 -.
Il 81: Iari S:.i-. sh1-t -ih- --d.. .ioo--, 49,
G..5: sL6f: clear sides thox-dD S.5o1s'5
I.,veTr,-oi. sept 2,.-wheet-Spot nominal: fu-
tur-s qilirt. yt IS Sad. Dec. Is I'si. rorl-
s;prt rsry- American mixed q 81. futures dun.
S.t, a. -. 4, Dee - sisd-
i,eo-Ia sept. .t-Co'n quoted strvnsef: No
sc. So : 81. whisky 81 - for nnisncd
Toi-.s, o. sept, :i.-.1ov-r se.d-cssh sn'l
SEPT, 80 Timothy sI.=iis.
M!lw.ukec VS. SEPT -s.-Wh.-; ic hichsr:
No / Northern 81 .iodi -: No. northern I'll!
ais: Msy 81. i.ai.i52. ssssed Rye ie higher.
No. / 1st-c. barley v-.k. NJ. &c. ssmple
=fG5ic corn dull: ~" seESSc: May f'sG
fuiith. MINI. sept .t-wh.at-Te arrive
q i.i.=.. o. arrive No Northern si-i''.- 70
North "a 81 la-.. on trk- No. I Northern 81 u.
N Northern si.i3s.: SEPT. s. -: May si-lsis
Oats on tik ard arrive 1pisc
Minneapolis. MINI: sspi, H-Whssi.s-pt
So-;h.Ta si.is, ! o1r-Paten,s N-sgszn:
Ssco-d Tsic.i,s tsTs.Io; first clears Si.s-1i-. -.
-.cend c!caTs 5s.o;l7-o. Bran tn bulk SD
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
ny Telegraph.


feet. rise Of 5 IN the las; a hours All
the local packets due today arrived time.
inS sh1wboat passei ,ogih at a N. The
Barrett with TOW OF bsrEes loaded with
rock. passed down las. nisht bound for the
head of Pre.iden; Island IN. cosernmen;
steamer Titan vas In port to-day, Pilot George
Louis Receipts by river to-day Ws.e - bales
cotton. IL bsss see. cotton sn4 "a, sacis cot
Ton Ton SEED. sssf & On n, r-;1npnen o. n.y.s.t,sn IN
and fees Lee will re-entsr the Memphis and
Cincinnati trade
cairo IL. sept s.-6auS, reads liz. shc.-
Charley Curtin arrived from below AZ a. N
TIE Fred. Hartw.K arrived from M.tnphis al
a m and returned to the Lover M:s.sspp.
Lower Mississippi Al 70 a rae Herman
Paepcke cirarsa 20. the LoweS Nhsi'-ippt at
D. IN
Grand Tower: III. Sept. z.-rh. Eerd H.roIe
down a: a N The Cape Girarisau ny 70
q IT The Annie Russell down and the chester
up m ai dsua. T.s. I I rs. as'ss and " ..ns a
Weather clear.
vicksburg. Mise. sept. 3s.-Gsuse r-ads IS g.
a fail Of / The B.iie ot the Bends Is due in
m ,, c9L4 I'm H. Il tys % ~ p,r . cM. q 1'srnr.Sd
Ioui--iiIe Ky Sept. River falling: in
canal. :5. on falls. :: below locke. IS. Clear
and pleasant.
Cincinnati. Sept. s-R!v-r feet: falling
Cloudy and varn
Pittsburs. Pa Sept 2-Riv.r : feet: sea-
UhseI.nx ". Va Sept. River L inches
ard stationary Cloudy and warm
Evansville. Sept -.-Rrer =? feet. falling
Cloudy and warmer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

GRASS sEEDs-New Timothy s,sse.ss Val
~ a. e es esY :, ssIai T. oIass ss
Will: Ss... PEAS s.s,ss :,s,t
E Re-. 3; iI SI.essys M-sSsz P.r k; Luna At s -
So bNraow snI5s wis s. s;es'S S.s sssSf sss IL.
CASTOR BEiANs-ps % per 81. for prime in
e,5 Iii. = ss i. sssass ssss.
as,.e; evapor.ted At klte; cores and peeiinss
al a. ih0lac: chops Il Iheihe. Peaches At ~
II IoNEY cS%s.No ! e I.sise: inferior.
inferior and dark: ie cans sssese. -. -"
and saes ,.Sc ss .sd s:s: ss:s
sss %isss 'ssx xxx NIL: EasS .;:is
s s,!es sussn.,a. q Tine ,ea
seed. light "a and yarnish soc; msehinc sc:
s. !I, l .a.sE aa I 81 Ehy kAsy, h.s ss'
..ass: nog, sc; molss:s' s see: lard g, e; e
s.ss PET % order, for promp. delivery.
s oak FORK IBIS $50 for wood and !, 3 fe iroS
4a R I si.escaorE @ bsi:1Esst-Sso1 a%, sar e.ss: &C.
80. apSis &c: meal &c: s-hoop lime ': Sc: -: s
LiNsEED oII-R.w Sc: boiled 4oc: Ic les.
~ cUTToN-SEED oII-w.n:er white &c: y.i-
low 81 ,uHls, s,,. white s,s yellow &c: salad
FBATHERS-Pr.tne whtts live geese In small
sk. Isc and IN large sks &c: prime gray iive
gees. tic n snai and &c In larss SIS; old
Isc: XNXX &c. tare 10 per cent on srnali axis.
and on large: duck, white .s0ssc: dark $50
soc; turkey. body ,d.5D &c: chicken. prime
body &c
RooTsLPer Ib.: Ginseng at IS IS TO se-stem-
my. weedy. ETC.. less. while choice large brings
more: lady slipper 9c. seneca 5sc: pink lee:
golden seal 81: black s,,e: May apple ic; make
bark Of root &C: bark Of tree &c: blood s9si.c:
biuc CaS &c; ssssafras. bark CT root. 5d5l1c;
wlld ginger Sc. III kinds IN demand and irr.
REEsWAX-Prine 1t sc per ID.
DEER SKINS. ETC.-Prfme deer skins 3pc
pes 10: black tail Zc-inferior less: snteiops
i2i-al5c; goat 2Sas5c each-tiameged out
GOoPERsTUFFS-In car lots on trk-: Saves
Flour bbi. At SO fer cottonwood and G.5s for
mixed: meal bbL at s.: No: at s.: NO. half
beer Neg Si1Sls: lard tierce 81; pork bbi Sla
Heading. per set-No. ! -four bhl. &c: mil-run
ITi--.nch stock for apple bbl. SIC: No. do.
&c: lard ,ieIe. ,ss; pork Dol: isi;e Shared
hali-bel. 50: soiled elm os,teot, sssS1; oak
SALr-E side: Medium 81: er.nul.,ed ssc per
BRooM CORS-siof.s per ton
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

-Ce2;sin BroIa.ki has returned from New
Dreams. where he made arrangements for the
coTwin II spencer % cpntiau- her excursion
b-s!rs-ss all u winter. from New Orleans to the
Jetti.-- Sfe will d-raTt from here November
? ard will handle excursion fartie. for the
EIks a. all large towns ea route
Yesterday vas a seasons r.cori -eaker
for the corxin n Spencer and City % Provi-
dcacc on her morning. tip the city Of Prov
l3-acs carried i.s9 Passenger The Crwin
Afternoon.
The Eerd Herrit arrived yesterday from
Semph.s with = Esh, trip OF passengers and
frsisht- she will 9~part a. "'elock tEis
afternoon fCr the same point
-Ths City of s-ysnnsh AID City OF Mem
rh;s are SAN unable to resume t.-ir Tenfise-
see River business. owing IN the continued low
stage % water he Ohio River
The Spread Eagle made her usual suntay
excursion tri3s 10 Alton and Grafton yes,sr-
day
The Stacker Ire will arrive :r,rn Memphis
Tomorrow and T--grn at ociock Wednesday
afternoon
The e1eursien steamer I-ora made her last
trip 20 Alton yesterday
The Cay GiEsfisau yili depart fcr Com
mere and Way landings at o'clock this after
rors.
The Bald Eagle ~Iii depart for Chester al
. o'clock tomorrow Afternoon.
The Chester will make her usual trip -
Cape GiTrrteau aIi way landings at 4 O'ciock
to-u.orro~ afternoon
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

New York. Sept. ,a-Flour-Receipts 10 a.:
.nsr 1as' R.f' s dun as. .a
straiEhts 6. lee5 =; Minnesota PATENTS :sas %:
ssss; Snss. low sfas:, hassGis '-ks.' kss aa2 1
nrm: sAies z.s bbls fair 10 good aioas.e5:
dried 8, ,ieas. %. BarIcy s,eady: feeding &,
sale, .eS.Ss bu. futures: closed steady: No
TsS red. .l;s o ?. ssos, ssoa. 81 30 No;'Ss5a Du:
nominai z o. b anoa;. options opened Of M
der foreisn :ellins; poor eahies and favorable
istion vas FOLLOWED By suSseqnen, declines iu m
Dc, last nshi n,a, due to hear pressure The mar;
eie'ss sssi1e e ne; b hishsr; s,les included No
81 eio.sa i eiiSse pee i s, l sId..
H.iss. coEn-R.e.,pis isi:s su.: sxpor;s 80
eisv.ior es ,e ana as s,e GU sast: sn No s,ias ss
0xc: No: white s.Sc Options dull and nom
ns ,s ,ses, nj; .sssacs ssas nth y. we q:
Dee. closed t's,c. oats-Receipts 100. .sporf;
clipped White sss to % ibsl 81 @ssi-e. option.
ss.. 81. F':S .'fsss Rs1 a:a ami ,srSs: s
sic: good 70 choice SIC Hops arrn: State
isSsa ts sssss ST. ls s IS sa ss:
cd. ,:gIss "a Beef s, .;fsaay: fy .smiiy .ian.s
SIn: pis5is,d belle; sssIie: Pis5isa .hosid..s
= .:s ss,%sd s1 .;,Isas sssi sisssd e aesia,i
Gs.s: short clear E:Sis 80: mesl ,,s.Is.3.
Tailov steady; city s,sc: country si-a<isc Cot
ye;iow :9na,cc. Rice nrm: doriss;ic fair 70
extra -iY0ssc: Japan nominal. Nols.s-s steady:
Kansas City. sept N--wheaf higher: sept
g, os,i: Des; N.e4; May MesII@s: cash No
sl.el: rejected ssSs5e: No. |, red sfossi 10: No
u.ose1 %: Nc 9 sses:1-cs. Com steady:
cash 40, . mixed G,sc: No. Ti.6Gi.c: No.
white sc; No. fs.e- Oats s;.eoy: No.
sfeady: choIc. timothy s,s5: choice pr.irt. SO
80 Rye '1a.sc- Receipts: Wheat. iss oe
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

Pork. z . b.-Ssw standard mess IN ,obbng
way closed nominaily At sli.ss
s.sSc' Ke;tieerendered NC to 7%e. A'''''''
Green Hams. Etc.-Cas lots helc T. a. b. E.
s.de thus: Hars-fo-av. a. So. f.s At sic.
lts NJ SIC ,ss at sic. lss AZ :<c. :ns ss.c::
skinned hams-le. at i1sc. lst.ns al leIc. 10
cts at iaisc: Csiifo-nias AZ IrsdiLc, New York
shoulders Codl3avp at TIC: oeili.s-sas-av.
llizc lo-sy. 1a.c. ie-av. sc. f<-sv SIG From
the block del: Hama At sac 60 ec for run Of
house. bellies II 1sr 10 SIC aa IN averase.
Csliforniae at sc. New York shouli.rs at CSC.
n. 2 Meats-To arrive. looss cured c'rtbS
quoted nominallv: E6s-av. at ;.sc snd t3-av:
:. &c c. a. (. Bxd lots IA fobbinK vay ranged
thus: Extra shorts at SIC. cribs ct s'sc. short
clear AT SIC. bellies At a'sc TO etc. rlatea at
e fat backs n &c. standard backs SC. Osdera
Bacon-Bxd . C. meats in t,bb:nG way
ranged: Brsakfast bacon from lie for heavy 10
~ for choice iisht: hams a iIise to l.Sc.
Cahforntas at sis0s&c. New York shoulders at
Sc Plain srnoked b.d. lot: in iohbin. way
short clear at SIC. BELLE. at iolc 10 ie,tc.
al s5.c. Dealers charged higher orders
Di.o Ssearine-NoninaI At si,6.+c
Talov-Country at 4Ac for No. I and Sc for
No. Packers prime nominal At tsdsi.c.
Grease-ouote: Brown 3Hysc. yellow .is0
SAC and white <ifd&Lc-latier for cnolc-. Pack
ers. STOCK: Brown .a3i<c. yellow :Sa3Hc.
= lite &LGS-c.
Beef-on orders: Bbla-PIa,e s. -: roil and
Fulton Market 81: mess 81 50. Dried. DER H.
Sets isi.c. inSiies Ice knuckles &c. q .s.des
lie. tongues iels1I5c Der ib
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Cash Grain. Flour. Etc.

wHEAT-By sample. del: 40. sod at 81 ::
local and destination: No. sed al S.-i-.l Is:
No. at CSC TO SI-Ie for low TO choice: rcjectei
at PC: weevily az 9sc. 40. hard al 81 .liG
In; No. hard at 81 .Oiai-;o; Ne. hard at
eocufi-s: No. white spT.ng he'd at BILE: No.
Sc.
CoRN-By sample del: Locel-No at Size;
No. at 5lG5i;,c. No. = yellow az 52i.c: No. J
white ct be9t52iEc- Destiaailon-No- whit. at
6ATs-Dun and hesyy: BY saEnple, del: No
white at s3s g5sisc; No. white at ssa2sc; 30.
FLOURISH winter in wood: Paten. SsT
8. -; second patent s.. .i,l5.5, extra fancy s..
Gs.sS; clear G:50u5. low and medium grade. in
1ute SKIS, S3.SG3.1. Hard winter in jute SKIS. ::
GgSf.ao; second clear s5a3ia: i9w-srade
RYE FLoUR-In wood sai.io: in jute SKIS.
.,CokNMEAL-s-.5: pearl meal. grit, ana
IMILifEED-Bas'. f. trk and In Is0<: Bran
- Sc fer hard and sgys9c Cater choise couii-
hard AMI e3c for soft winter: fn.6diuss 81 IS
Gl.lo. in large rks- bran at Sc At mill bran
Jobs ct eesIe3c and middiings al n-is.
RyENo- al &c: No. al sii1c-
HAY-Bas.s z. trs.: Timothy al 81: choice
Nsa1i iss Nc ,ol- sTa q, .sSs for So Nc, :; ms
Il for No. .. Clover-mixed at s9Gs-sl for No.
] and sssSs..0 fer 40. 2 Prairie So for choice
!sas, % for No. !. s.a7.iO for No and Sas
sTRA&.on trk-: Whoa, ".ssas: oa, sSs
6. rye s117.5a.
FLAXSEED-fns ns bid.
LEAD-.:omiDally 81. i.isii.
SpELTER-A.y .yS bid. e. asked.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
CHICAGO AND ALTON.

The AliOi. L.:aIt-d. Clicax0.. .s.oS AN
traiiie state E.zp-. p-.Chicaso--'l-s4 " pm =
lalAc- .Aat-s- Cricsx sU PA y.
Midnight SPECIAL. CEic@xo- ~ Pa .
st!fnlsEt Si.-iai f1r Peoria sll ~ pia : =.
No. state E1Iress west - an =
Midday SPECIAL, Kan. Ci,y. y. ~ pa :.
Kansas C!ty Might E12sess- 10 piii
Kan City Ar.a!xh, Limited 81 = pE. =.
S.siEsrsi1 Acc0Ia sIsocatiOa--- :. - An Y
ho1.iL44Ee -r! sIl-iaai-.-. :. y arr
E!oyEI!.nston via Jacksonville .. - am ts
springfield Elcuz .soa.---..-.-- s,-sS al. ~
Alton Limited fer PEORIA T3:gi an; Z:
Sp-i.s 4. Peoria. Boon n---- . pia y.
tscSSgaEilis Acc ElEgydat.on-- Ss-So I'm y.
LDuistAll and EoodhoUse.--- ..-.----- "
syEinxnsld Cap'I CITY Flyer 10 Pm =
Alton S.ecls! ..-------........-sli:eS 30 pIr =
RoS9hOuSc H.c1ign. Accom-. III ia I'm "
P,-,r.a Si.C.ni<r, E.ur-s, seli 4. Or, ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

EGGS-Receivsd 20 pkss local and i.iss
pSEs- thrcrsh. shipments s.3i9 pxgs.. market
nlghsr At lsc for current rec-ifvS. case count
cases returned. at Isc for strictly fresh nr-s
c.uded
cHEESE-SoTfhern orders: Twins e;sc:
singles SIC: daisies, ioiAc: Young Americas,
loi.c: ionE horns. ioi.c: New York twins size
lirnsurser i"g i.i,c for choice. poor. saec:
Sviss. lee for choice
LIVE. PouLTRY-guots: Hens iac. rcps.ers
old or staESy Young. Sc: srrinr chickens. i.c
turkeys. old. &c. and .oung. ac: sp.ing ducks
SC: geese norlinslly Sc. spring geese sr guinea
chickens e 20 dog. for old and 81 FOR young
Pigeons. &c per doz-
DRESSED PoULTRT-ouo,e: ScaId.d chick
els. un!rawn. with head and feet on-Chiek-ns
average. lie: ROSTERS. &c Turkeys. lsc. Ducks
e.. Srring chickens. I3i-c.
GAHE-WOoIcocS. cuofahie At IS and grass
plnyer at 81 - Ter dor.
VEAI--cToice 20 fancy lots. 10 20 10 lbs
5izsssc: herctics and thin. sS.
FROG f.hsiS-s-hoioe large. SIS: medium
Sl-.s. ard s-lsli e.ff15c per dar.
FRESH FfSI;-Biack hsss. I2--c for A-ib and
over. inc FOR lib o: less: crarpie. SC fOr rail-
20 g f1r large: dr-Sed cat. lac; spoonhill cat.
&c: buiik.ai.. dressed SIC. gross 3r: buffalo
drrssei 5'-c. gross &c. German carp. large
dressed lc and gross &C: sunnsh. &c: white
perch. SIC
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Cl.s chums for Paiis.ar.r..

Seven elubmatcs of Peter johnson. .
years old Of No. ssss San Francisco ave-
nue.. who fell dead At his home -Thurs-
day afternoon. served a. paIlbearers At
their friends funeral yesterday morning
at the Holy Rosary Church The burial
was In Calvary Cemetery. The paIIbear.
ers were Frederick Reitz. Henry spansler.
Charles Claire. James Claire. Edvard
Farley. George Kraft and Augustus
Kraft. Johnson Is the nrst member Of the
Columbia Hunting and Fishing Club to
eight members we're enroIled-Joknson and
the seven persons who acted as pail
besrera As a mark OF respect to thei.
clubhouse viii be suspended BY The N en-
hcrs Of the Columbia Hunting and Fishing
Club for one month.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
by Telegraph.

Chicago S.p, A-Cattie-Rec.ipts ocl. mar
ket s,eady co1d prime stse-s 8 ff -. Tor .
medium Ssfss ~. stcckcrs and feeders va. cyw-
:!.sgt.0: hsifers Ens :: osnn.ts $40. -: ~ !:
s5 55: Western Steers Ss.25nt.Ii Hogs-Er-
c~ipts to-day SvJo. Monday 100, strong Hliaei J
and butcher. sisds:5: Sod 70 ehois. lay e,,,
s.is: buis Of ssiest rs sSas She-p-K.S.!P!s y
ooo. sheep strong: lambs strong: good % sA..e,
ve:hcrs 81 S&s.5: fair 70 choice mixed 81
a:se we.:ern sheep s-9ni; native ism'S
Kansas city. No. Sept -+.-Ca:ie-R-c,9 rs
30. including 10 southern. MAKE; uaehsnset
choice export and dressed beef steers 3sS:.; 'aiT
to ED wt..sn ~, ''e;T. .s.; .;.y
S. soa5 Is; southern cow. si-sge;sS: native
cows 8 .oGs. .: native heiters ;, 5e6t's: bulls
81 -s5a3 30: calves $50 80 Receipts FOR the
steady: TOP price isss: bi.E of sale. $50
5.&; h-svy s sa5' 80: packer. s5:.)5s. IS: pigs
ard lights $ s5I5.sl Receipts FOR Jhe ws"S
= SO head She.p-R.c-;p;s aes: mf-k-'
x Soc. 3: native ewes sa3sj. western lambs
Ass 10: Western y-arlinss - t3ss. western
sheep 50 :yQ:.ss: stockers and feeders s-5sJ
3.5). Receipts for the week 40
ceIpss So: steady to loc h:Ehcr: top q 20. Hogs
ard heavy S.s7isS5.s7i,. sheep-Kscei7ts -:
New York. Sept. n-Beef-Rscripts none:
dressed beef steady at sisS.c Pr 10. for nE-
tive sides. exports to-day ss2 cattle. s. sheep
and Z. .O) quarters Of b.-f. calves-R-ceipis "a:
yeals sIow and abou, steady: western enlves
-: few crassers At go: l car westerns al
- Co. Sheep ard iaEics-Rnceipts ass. sheep
irm to fraction higher: lambs slow ard barely
steady: common 10 prime !aries soie q,
g. 80. common 20 choice exports s3f;-y2- Hoss-
Receipts l.. .5s. on sale