davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03

day and evening during the ses
sions. The hall seats 700 persons
in comfort in Milford is lighted by
electricity and heated by steam,
hence the comfort of patrons and
success of the enterprise in which
the superintendents take a large
risk of financial loss, with only a
slight possibility of gain and that
from the advertising they get from
the program. There is not another
community in Sussex where an in
stitute can be held with equal sue
cess to teachers and superinten-
dents, and as good results be had,
other than Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
GKEENWOOD.

! On the 9th Of November Thomas Currey
VIII give matinee OF racing at bis DRIVING
park mere, and II is expected thai there viii
De q large attendance as several horses with
| records below 10 will be tr1tting. Horses
Will take part.
business W
Mre. Belts andson have returned from VIII.
mington, where her husband is having a new
Doller put IN his steamboat
george Williams and Mrs. Viola Kinney. of
VI Micnlgan,are guests Off. S. Spanish and wife
Mss Bertha Colwell, Of Chester, has been
visiting Miss Florence TOdf.
~ tac Long has piece of land G0xgu feet on
Whlch he has raised this season y bushels of
corn; al the rate OF IS bushels of shelled corn
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Collision are The happy
parents of fine baby girl ~
, James *. Lord has been passing several
days with friends here.
Mlnnle Cahall is visiting in Seaford
Mr. ana Mrs. John Hastings have moved to
CA ASToRTA
Bears the n ha Kind You Have Always Bought /
of Ge<TZZzZ<9I /
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03

THAT some conditions in our ed
ucational system exist in this day
and generation, is amazing. By
the death of James w. Aiken a pc
culiar situation has been brought
to light in the colored school near
Ellendale,of which he was a mem
Der of the school board aud its
clerk. 1t appears that he was the
only one of the board that could
read or write, and by his death there
was no one who could draw a cheek
on the school fund for the teach
er's salary. There is no reason why
any man who has two fingers and |
a thumb should not learn to sign
his name in few hours, and this
very condition or affairs empha-
sizes the situation as to how this
particular school will fare after the
death Of the man who guided its
destinies.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
HOUSTON ITEMS.

Rev. J. F. Anderson has closed a two wesl,.
protraeted service at Millwood; several m proa Z
George soekrider has been appointed Ga,
ton at the NJ. e. Church here se4-
Ihe church supper given by the ladies' las,
Will be applied TO carpeting the parsonaoe II
Digging potatoes is about finished FSs,t
Pusey Is loading for Western points, and o5r
potato houses are filed to overnowipg Oui
Herman Marvels five nneers came Il, 49,.
tacL with saw ne was operating In Wbsr-
tons saw mill last week, resulting IN ontte =
wound. DR.. Prettyman dressed the mem a
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
HARRINGTON.

The town Of Harrington has purchased the
( old NJ. p. Church and will use II as fire
house and club room for the fire company.
Sunday evening at about O'Clock, at the
Congregational par 0nage MIR. Harry b. Cal
laway and Miss Cla.ibel Edminster, were uni.
ted in marriage the pastor, Rev. e. A. Ran
dali performing the ceremony, which was
witnessed by John Galloway and family, bro
( tber OF the groom and Miss Myrtle Edminster
sister Of the bride. and The pastors wife.
From a garden patch Of butter beanss Mr..
( WINS, of Harrington, has sold $50 quarts Of
sheled beans this season.
The wedding of MIR. Henry Fleming of this
town, 10 Miss Emma Refs, Formerly of Slil-
! ford. took place on Tuesday evening, ,NOvem-
ber lsl, 1905, at the Belieview-Stratford Hotel,
Philadelphia, al $50 p. M, after which we'd
ding supper for party OF fifteen was served.
Mr.. Fleming Is having a very handsome
house built for them TO reside IN on Central
Avenue in Harrington. Mrs. John Sheldrake
and Bessie Fleming attended the wedding.
An annoying report has been current as to /
our public schools, which has no foundation /
on facts. IL stated that the school was closed |
because OF diphtheria; II is not true and there [
is not one case OF the disease in The town
limits or the districts.
A daughter was born unto Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Morgan, near Vernon, last Friday
evening.
Dickerson House which has a cellar under 1t,
aud which Will be two stories high.
The Epwoith League service last Sunday
was very interesting TO those present.
To the residence Of VIM. Frazier a kitchen I
ina bath room has been built, and other I
'oD veniences added.
Mrs. Laura Fleming Stevens, of Whining
on, mas been visiting Mrs. J. NJ. Waller
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson and daughter are
listing in Wilmington. II
Frank Gordon is in Philadelph this week p
Mrs. VIM. DlckersOn is making an extended
ISL with her daughters in Wilmington and p
hiladelphia. b
Master Lee Wix is home again after passing iC
long visit with his grandparents in Georges fC
)Wu. q
Miss Laura Johnson,o Georgetown.i is visit
g Miss HeWes. W
The new photograph gallery, next TO the lie
Irst National Bank, is nearly ready TO omen
} for business. Il
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
FROM FREDERICA.

Mrs Rachael Fisher, one Of our Oldest and
J NJ Ost respected citlzens, died at lie home Ol
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Hail, early last
Saturday morning aged eighty-three. She
had been an Invalid Tor several years. She
was one Of the charter members Of the Meth
odist Protestant Church mere, and Rev. Ben
jamin jester, first pastor of That church, but
now OF QuakertOwH, Pa, preached her fun
eral sermon assisted by Rev, VIM. Cashmere.
The church was filed with friends, Who came
| to pay the last tribute Of respect. Several
| appropriate selections were rendered by the
/ cnUir. Beaut ful floral embems covered the
casket. IL. +. Mitten directed the funeral,
and interment was made In Barratt's Gene
On Thursday of last week Harry Boone, Of
this town, and Miss Mary EllingsWorth, OF
Felton, were united 10 marriage BY the kev.
Mr.. Suntle at FELTON,. Mr. ana Mrs. Boone
Will reside IN Frederlca, ana have The wishes
OF their friends Tor happy future.
Lat saturday afternoon, at their country
home, Dr.. and Mrs. 7. G.. Brown entertained
number OF little folks from town, IN honor
Of the l5th birthday Of Lowell Moore, who F
makes bis home there. The little guests had i
royal good time, playing various outdoor I
games and enjoying the lovely autumn Wea- (
tner in the country. After the games they
were invited TO the house where in tn din
log room feast was spread efice cream, cake,
caady, grapes and fruits. On leaving, each
guest was presented with tOX Of choice
candy. Lowell was the recipient Of many
little gifts and wishes for many happy returns
Of his birthday. Those present we're: Mary
dopklnsi tanaIe Scott, Pauline hudson Anna
VI.
Harry harrington, Bone and Melvin Pa- q
ner, john Darby Harry Patterson aud
aries Moore.
on Sunday evening last. Andrew Palmer {
.ad wlfe were made the parents OF twin boys
me OF the babies died and was inferred ut v
iarratrs Cemetery Monday. The other one
doing we'll
Friends attended the funeral. services at v
ariatts Chapel Of the late George Anderson p
/ Viola. He was Il former class leader of he
!. b. Church here, ana was highly respected q
this vicinity. tC
Revival setviceslwill begin November 5ih,
the VI. p, Church, 10 80 a. m. Subject IN
'euteeost;' ,. M: "HoW 10 Reach The
asses People OfWhatever sect are invited III
come ana work together for the salvation uf
souls. -
The Halloween paraders were out in large
mbers in costumes Of every description: =
eomical and grOtesque predOninating. B
70 thing h0Wever,is a source OF regret; that
lhe rudeness ofa number Of boys and young
IN In mOlesIing those masked. These mis-
levous boys were mostly from out of town.
d it's hoped they will be more courteous
the future
lrs, John Artis is visiting her daughter, q
s. Perry Boone Of Philadelphia.
lis Lizzie Whteley,of Baltimore, and Mrs. I Il
ster Hutchinson, OF Phiadel phia, are Wis Il
g relatives here, ~.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
Rows This {?

we oher One Hundred Dollars reward fei
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv
Halls CatarTh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersi igued have known F. i. Che
ney lot the last 10 years, and believe him per
ana financially able to carry out any obligal
lions made by his firm.
WALDTNG, kINNAN e MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, D.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous snr
faces OF the system. Testimonials sent free
I rice, '3e PER bottle. Sold by all Druggists
IHhe HaI s Famlly PilIs for CONSULTATION.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03

THE town of Georgetown has
its streets lighted by gas with
Welchbach burners, and the effect
is far superior to the light on the
streets of Milford from the sixteen
candle power incandescent lamps
now used. If the lamps gave the
full candle power at all times, the
results would be better, but the pub.
lie has been very patient about
this matter, simply because the
town owns the plant and does its
own lighting. Arc lights are out
of the question, because of their
cost to maintain, but there could
be better results secured if the
street lights were put upon a sep
arate circuit,and the people would
be better pleased. This is respect
fully referred to the Board of Light a
and Water Commissioners and l
their engineer. Milford is paying ?
all that she can afford for the ser y
vice rendered and all that it is Ii
worth. a a
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03

ITls customary to rotate the Office
of State Senator in the Fifth Dis
trict of Kent county between the
two election districts composing
the Senatorial district; in fact there
was very bitter fight four years
ago over this very point when,theu.
Senator Abbott desired and made
a contest for denomination. Then
the north part of the district ar
gued and stood up for rotation. and
even went upon the floor of the
convention and defeated Mr.. Abbott
on this ground and claim. This
time it is the turn of the south
part of the district, Milford to have
the Senatorship of the Fifth Dis
trict, and there are several who
would like to have the place, and
several who would like to have the
place, and some who would fill If
with credit. 1t is time that notice ,
was served upon the aspirants from
The upper side that they have had i
heir turA, and that a contest under I
hese conditions will not be accept v
ible to the Republicans of the h
Tenth Representative District. fa
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
.'CrdVeneffe''
Rain Coats

OF newest styles, cut
long, loose and grace
tul in hang; built
with broad shapely
shoulders, broad col
lars and lapels, yoke
and sleeves Venetian
lined Or sleeves satin
lined. The perfect
coat for rainy days
as well as a swagger
top coat for clear
weather. Made of
fashionable plain
and fancy Cravenette
$40 TO S18
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03

II has become almost a fixed oc.
sasion in the calendar for the Sus-
sex County Teachers Institute TO
be held in Milford each year. The
cost of each session of these highly
interesting meetings approximates
eight hundred dollars, and as the
State only provides one hundred
and fifty Of that amount, it is evi-
dent that the town in which the
meetings are held must supply the
balance of the patronage to make
the sessionsa a success; ; this Milford
has done for nearly twenty years
without a break. First of all the
question Of hall accommodations is
70 be considered, and here is the
'nly auditorium in the county large j
nough to seat the attendance at g
opular prices to make the financial p
art of the proposition a success. =,
ext, is the people to draw from. p
is not the residents of Milford u
one who have made the attend CT
zee Of the institutes so successful. ga
is the rural population, who come mo
d whose teams throng the streets 10y, oy
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
Warm Bed
Clothing.

From Maine to California, the Blar.
ket, Quilt and Bedspread indust-y
touches ten states. From scores ~
manufacturers we have picked ont
the very best, and their product fresh
from the mills, is on display now
mainly on the first floor, b1t here
we did not have enough room and
floor. 'n'Iu
Our stock runs from one extreua 70
the other. In prices. it is absoluteIv
tue lowest, while in quality. beauty
and size 1t is the largest A visit ~
This department will prove this
statement to be true. DO NOT LEI
JACK Frost catch you mapping.
White Cotton Blankets. q ,5
quality ST oo ~ -
Cotton Blankets, all STYLES - from
SOC to 81 so pair.
ia Grey Wool Blankets. either red
blue or pink border. S4 20 nair
ia White, All-Wool Blanket Pint
blue or red border, usually sold at
SO. .oo--this week s. % noi~
Full size White Cotton BedspFesd
worth 81 IS, we bought them before
the rise in price. So
Marseilles' Spread, the kind we've
always sold for $3.50 have been
marked
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
Women's Clothing.

We are sharing an unsurpassed col.
lection of Women's Suits, Goats ana
w aists Tor fall and winter wear, to
which we invite your attention.
Inc assortment comprises the new.
est models, the latest cOlors and tle
most superior workmanship. such
as will be worn by critical and care.
tul dressers this fall a. d winter. We
are amply prepared to please ali
tastes, and iIclinations, in correct
clothing and at popular prices. A
special for this morning is a small
quantity of Taffeta Waists in blacIr
white, blue and green, that if bought
IN the usual way would sell for SS oo
We took all of this lot and have
marked them S. so
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
Sewing Machines,

OF excellent quality for little money
why tire yourself by using a worn.
out machine, when you can get our
speclal price machine "The Del
aware" " qusrtered oak, FIVE drawers
Dali bearing, guaranteed for FIVE
So. $50 ior Sl5.o0
lift, 5000
Come in and look them over.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03

aOe-8I4 Market 81. Sc. Third St.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03

In the newest patterns.
More styles from which
to select than found in
any other store. Outing
flannel worth 10 cents
for s cents.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03

Included in the sale are
~ dozen sample gloves
marked at about half
price. SOC wool gloves
for, 25c
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

FOG the ~e~k were 5: car. Western. os00a
AMI = Soa:awes'ernk eSrrsss rec.tPts y saS
hast week Fai!y, {: rars 81 .h,sksn. and !o"ss
9, until s"h Vr;a'icn. uncha1eSd
~.sc -. Sn.s IN. liss iuss se:.s sss
he~n the mos, ~cn'''riui christmas ma1tse II
s"-ras. ~ % "f prices % w We're ia" hi:hess svss Ess.n
At this season. Late yesterday about - 00oll8nS
arrive. a. full, prizes Heavy young - ga
slowly at 10. hut ther" were very feC 0eeu.o!S
ihi. m.r,,,ns ~er. ,;xh,. and the ssaailsf sises
~ turkeys soid at :nc. Su, young soeS vcen-
II turkeys SIN, .I, but there Was No weakness.
invoices In transit were light
Wa0eAe~see GDOeh Ngoekel.
Manchester. England. Dc. :'..lAse Sse1.s
feen reported both Tor bombay and Caleust..
hest sale The s7,ina business Was seDeeseHsA
by few small Inrchas's and thess vssS e.,r
fariurevs complained that a. c.f contracts ar9
concluded repeat orders Il" not come IN oaae
i.fact"sy. ard the hon,.. trade RsNsl Yasns
s,meW hat affected hy the ~rrAtic moSe-
~. narrow MARGINS. The turnover "f An:e1i:
can crops of falls Iimcrson-. hut 0uceAtiCnS
were aoout a flrthinS lower for the week.
Dried HPoSss.
New York. Dee ::-Th~ market fcs svap-
GRATED sprfes was very anie': with nr1ceo un-
changed. c.,mmon are quoted al 'Ss.1e: na.riv
fancy iisi:c' Fr1inss remain in fair demaid.
chicfy in ih. way OF small Io,s. for The inss-
S.s:- .,: ', se s,s cAGss ssses soGi:S sis .s
are qno,ed az. icr; sancy i"' ~, Ne. extra fancy
H.,s,. ar :s, With .so:s :. mnsss s, :.
~ ana '>"ns" S"sseS '.st.s .:a q cSs-.s.
New York. L~c. ::.-Eu,,er and eAsess un-
Pniissic,pn,s. p~c :,-Eu',.r nrm: EXTRA
Western cr..mery - extra near by psin.s 81
New Yask fun cr.aus. fair To- god. I:a.s
,Gicssc. Dee. cs-Eu;,e- steady: eseam.ries
I:a:s'.c: dairiss i.m:oc. Cheese steady. m..e
New York. I.c. c;.-woci steady: Somestis
,.s:S" n. :r,,.'. c, 1900 o. .C"i ,,., E..
amount TO s..iS bales. Including 3de" fcr-
~arded direct :" 'Ilnns's .,s v. Lh. i"l.r'; M,
Queensland :.s.s Victoria e':: south Australia
Is: Csp- 81 ';ood hop. ami natal i.es: .f,ins
My s:~o8s.
goods market ciosed TODAY With an inactive
make, ~. ,,H , s, sns o1 M sss , nS
however. was r-sastssi with decided optimisns
by sellers 5 I,:s:ses .S''sa si,.s s.....s....
REPUBIL'. SIEs-IiI.
Ch,casp. Dee. &C. F'a,se~i hold firm and
chan rxed: M Nort.w.>t-fn N.sS-:, No 81 n:
Man ~ g ,ii Receipts. .. cars ut Mime apoiiS
and ~ Bsluth.
New Orleans Ia I,.-. s,-Susar firm: op>y
KEITH 3<s3isc. open kettle centrifugal 3i&fs5a$-:
sxa s.s"nas :.a,. ' Nj; ,H" sS." se;;i. nsss:
centrifugal sacec Sirup :.a.s.
osS1es a0a Leather.
New y"-k. I'~e. q, Hides nrn; ::aive.,cn.
a-s.stF TIA n 70.
Tsxsr. 1tdy lb,. iac. kathsr sica.iy. aciS
:s;-d..i.c-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
MARk FITS ~ TEl.EGR Arm.

New Ycr.. p-r. -F.our-Rsesrss ::..sSs
:,Icr'. - ..:.l!: M....:'. ra,s.,' ss:
d. ,,sn s,Iaish'. 1 -. :: .":ie; d. .A,,as p,s
fancy s.i.a,s: Buekah.a, nour daii: sles
80 nominal. scos and to arrive RIckah<ss
stead -. ~hi,. an. Yellow s:s: s.srs, - -
"a s IN" dried s", r.. ,,s .e%lns. aim, ,.s, ~
, .r .e Hss.S; ;,.'a: y; '.s .:;s,:.
81 So, -: NJ, y. re, .,':. .I.y.,m =.
rcd ,S'," : b .nna' ~ N,,,sr-r oal",h
n.,pr:lly ann Is. ~, c.;.. - o'ei.s,,.a
for .r.. Ign !: ~ '...;nih III; .;.- Mss i;- .s
s;a. :-t ~, .,.,sy s'HSE...:;' = j, 80
-; \. rh,,. si'.s. or,isa. m.i.., ~.'
h . 9o. Ma .a .a .is,: M s.' & Ss:h.1: si:
..a, n;.' .,,- a.! y: ;se . ii:: - a.;,: r.:
s'': % ~ Hay ss;:' .sissss slsss ~ & :'"r
:. s,,o.- & ,:@ ;ais 80 IT,. .., ..i old. I'D. % =
R-.s .'e.e,. family S'5aei:n -. ,n...
3 .sa...: bet, h.rT. = ~ sa-: c.s.:' ,: 80 "a, .m
meat. jsIi g..sI~d bellies s',s.'..: si-kie.
..ss ..s, 49,, ;a% = ,,rnrs. rras,s
o..f si.a'! mes 8. .s,.i.'. t.i.s. steady.
r.riisr pr.rn. sr-id. nominal a. v.io. $40
s,s- , ,,.i1, i';,ns,,.. W"i. "a, 1t t. e.I. 80
s.,n. .-.sa gan, ii l.l,I. go 70 -. sasn
Mii~s.k.. D...,. .wt.., ,rn: 80 /
Es',n..n Sds:c; NJ : Northern s:S't[ Nsy
rr:s.sS ,u .,s.d x. r.. .;..ag; :y. So s:.> .,
"a W,y 81. f,t. - .s.S Sa h.,d
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

looo OB010s BooOBs 6ees
wHEAT-He. {: rea sid ss sse to Sc: No. ;
:, Sc to Sc =: hard a II &c to t nc. -. ana 30
&C q & s,s Ss ,ss :: :, 81 Sc q
S::=c and SO. yeliow q e e l:.sc.
OATS-No. cate sold II H,:e: No cats at
Sic. and No. 4 oats 81 -: 10. white q Si,.c
TO ssr; and Sc Sesse q e Sc !, . e: &c. -,
FtorR.Quoss: Eev soft Winter aaurs-Pat-
:; .n,s IS :! estsS 81 :. ;%srs,eht % HNS!c: e.tra fancy
to m-d,.m srsds. At 8: ssss in tSte: K.nsss
s:rsirn: s. 7eS,:s: s,rsi clear ssssaa:s :: :sconi
clear :: Ja: .; Lev sIedes Z: ~: =: Nebra:-
Svins patent at q. is0S -.
RYE f1oCR-f'ure ne~ So IN juts sks. ana
ern SIS: Western s - per bb,.
.NORNNEAl. ETc.-City meal. g. o. b., e -:
s'm;:s; eeIn,s, SE,, and 3 Ss;1' ~ S., "ssi S:
hard. s"c for s":s res miIed feed yoeec for
hard TO se9s:c f"s soft. RUIZ bran s0.4r: mid
ding. ScSn Z This side. 1t mill. bran Sc.
FI..XsEET'-Si.es bid for spo. and sis: bid
HAY"E side ha...: New ,imo,hy-Cncice
si.ni'is s,s, 81. n:ai' q T9 ,, :: ;sa,i q o. is.;
=: l.w s.a: Ciov.T-s'hcie~ s.: 70: SO. i rs .
ai:: No. ss..s1ie: Icw S:l:: clover mixed
Na"cl:. according 20 color aid amount oS nix
LEAp-Sss hid PER 10 Ms: - asked.
.., .sffn!Aw.r.esinE :! ?!s,.!e Is see: wheat straw
r.,sr,-d BY the Xerchsn,s: EacSsns.. Recciris
as this
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

TIE W~sAs Nsvkess-
~ N-s ~ z-sf--s 80 r.f.- :.
- - vs---I- 30 rss-.sr. s-f t-tr~. 49,
49, --suEs i-tEs s-E ...---1'yfA- ----~-
g-sr-s- 8 : - az c.-lng g., J..
o - = e-r .--e4 .zt,. II E-;s rs
Lat .1~r~. - :. - S.-1r 49, - -
a 49, sl--.r > -.ys. .-r-iss ~.
-rs--c. al 80 rs-ssr ra-s,s >. y
seer CART .. 3 60 g
E4Rs.
As-ss. 'rt'- -. ixr. ->.- 49,. ".
A. NA-sas - ~ sHits---lsl y -
-s-'9-.- -'-r esr~ ---sI * cz-.s s,tGE-,: x
s'rilss-lsss ~ =EE -su. re.- -
S~.a s-i Hcs..~- - - -
&c --txX< s-- -ss-E 1s~s
'--'4.-g SCI --sts - E-s-- r-s-s q
T0spessSse soA Wo>ss.
s ..s -. -. ne y
3 Me- ri vs.
~ ir-A E~- --c-- 90. .--~.
.yxss- = E>'A 8 80 - Ts-3-=s.7. .-;e.
Gsess 0osses Wosses.
Es- II D.. Z-Rz-,r- -ssi-s 81 -,-S,-
.. ., ss>s-S- - - s-srS ss7s~1 a =. /.
=. >atss - .e> s->k 9e>- -
ee0eOoeO0-
NJ Tgs - r,t-cz-=z s-.&r --.s~a
". VA ys sas-5sA sss ksi;asr.
8 -. - - ssA tG
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
e.. krx,: HIGHWAY roi-ryNrr.

'-o-s'o-, I'irk trt-s .g tsr7,ls .r -
ton bal 49,. tss;'T-pN;- s1a Porcelain rG
'aFu.r- ct T-.is . ra-i i.i-fi..i. ffr'.'
r..-~ = rror~r.N lrs - -uil, Erp'---e ~ 49,,
s-.;or- Il tr'u.- . ''Fl ~ So, N~'--.t
- .N's. 2 Gamer s:AI-us Co. -~.i. uE'H $500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
u. I.EHNN we

's--s'sry sgt s'tisN trgcA 'Hus- 90 p
-'-~.. ha.h 49, r"-~:.fur tai'. ~rr'rIr =Hf
g-s ~. N.f cold ,'-:. rliIta- .l''v Ul.afrf7r
- every respect F.u. ra-,.,i. t~ag.''J.! shade
s:d 'TG'. '-~~s tlS~ .~-I Art .sr-. g... iru
'...- F~'rs .sr- cash f,' JN'. ?. f'-.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
fe00as esd Vegetables.

N'rI.tSS- -.''-.iine ~ - 10 %. Een ~
81 - -. ,5y a: s :, 20 =. sr--a:ass .; g !.
i.s.,:.. 80. 'ss ,sr;.:... .:ss ssis ls.s 90
sIi:.w Bt;snit1s.H:i 9, a. =. ~ qua;
= -sH.es Ak: T..5 f'sss.:. ';;i ss " ''' eA'e .
8. /, .:. = :: -: - -: Iss:.: ss: It,:
k.r,: ~, =, -: 81, r ,ss ss., r. fSi;: < ss
T.SSsRiSs-- FORD. &ss ssE s1.ss:':
riSr.Prr.ss" * ..5 To-; Z "a. .or eha,. ,.,s. CO.
'Ll.ao>S- >;,.sy. Sass;rs rx sna S..
-. |, :, ~ b, ia :"asi-s '''- Lines
,"6oaSI T,.-r.. i-,s z '-s.: ss'k: :ss-
x.i-sSi csspss- -. s~r ssi c.H..r-
~. re1 Eras~-c-, S:bs . ;~. nI
naS.N.s-Je.hi.e .: -: p.r e;aes, =
,.ssNtt:fRiEs-'t. s'ss'hs vsy' WV
.HofLp.Y pEcuRATIoNs--oao..: Iser,e-
H's.rn a'' =, a. =: :: ~ .ss;. - ,:.s
a.. s-''-- ~o-k a. q sea v~A,ss Molly
.,:,: =; : e:s go :. 49, :. - s,se, s.1 3 :,
:..s. r..-a -.,.. :: es.s =. q. se..s;
:. s' = :. = ..es = : - = s:::ua @ '.s = AZ:
anA ,-.n u - 50 90 soslci and eAsrsA trees
-. .foE: s..::. :,e,: -. c.... -:
y.r'r,s-: s,e<is .. ia esk ssi:e SosAe o.
oSio>.-r r.e:. y.'s. ~ sSS. s.ney
g. Ser "a :-s-. sss - aga - a< 81 !.
,rsNIsn oNloxs-n - s-r ers.. .. /. ,es-
shsss1.- -R,iA>. s.~a AL Ne. reiS
A,s :, 80 -, 81 ;'s s.s !. ~ t ,,r | 49, =, - =.
1XEI-ssssG..s hsss eosA ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

y any market preyaiiing. About - hsad ar
coasigrmensa. The only salahle o9srsnos Wsrs.
One kad ~ heller calves sold at ~ hut uD To
. late hour the steer calves u@se not sold. The
demand vas of . nominal nat0Fe. this rafticu-
larry Sd for calves. though the sale made vas
considered STEADY.
sM'THE:RN C.ATTlE:Two hundred head 81
southern cattle arrived hsing divided equally
between Texas and Arkansas. The markes Was
fun steady. petces being considered rs high as
any time yesterday. O6..inas al of com
sron grade outside Of two leads Of Eposl Texas
calves. which wese held fer next weeks trade
CALVES
Ter 10 PcInts)
No. Az. n. No Az. Ps. No. Az. Fr
STEERS.
Arkansas cattle:
N..- ST.. :.S l...l:se.. SIS 81. 49,. 3...
g.. 81. 3.ND
SeocierS:
81. 81. 80 3. -. 80 T.. -!al0-. =,
s.. sss... ga g.. al. 30
COWS.
l.. 60. :.es .: -. . :@ g.. se.. =: a.
H. g.. s.cO g.. S.e. LIS u. 49,. go
S--- .i:-. :.N L. 50. :.'S :s... S;I. 1.et
3. CE... lie
MINED
L.. 10. 30 -. sS... 80
BILLS.
H.. ST.. Is L.. saS.. 80 lilo. :. 80
CALVES
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
TRs0s. OT Wv:< d, n.

~ No ~. ,.ee:O s.S-, I~a.Ay a. easrS
~.ss spr.sr Tes7fy -s-us.. s.-.e: ana Y-re-lS. IN
- T-essr.-
EIZ, Fr-SSFrf- $50, sS -a~is.s q.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

BUSINESS LIGHT IN ALL
CEREAL&..
Closing Of Foreign Markets and
Holidays Affect Energies
Of Traders.

Traders were eppareatly too much oc-
cupied With Christmas to pay much at
tsntton TO- Grain In Saturdays market.
volume Of busiIeso Mas TOO light TO de-
ternline In which direction the sentiment
was. Corn was exceedlnS1y dull. even
more 50 than wheat. An Sofe4Gn mar.
kets being closed. the cables and adviceo
from abroad were a6Rent
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

fs~ s-1-y s~trs fe-';irR rTr'si.ss- s,srfr-
so, vr- 1H ss.f f'r-E ...-'-r e1' 's4s
r-a'A -rF 81 srEsn. o.: - I'-','