davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
POULTRY.
Good Receipts and Liberal Advfces In
Transit Sent Prices Downward.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Sept. 4.-T7hree cars OF Western fowls
were handled yesterday, while the fresh receipts
to-day foot Up IL cars Western and l South
western. Fully { cars fowls were carried over
Sunday on jobhers' hands. and. with liberal ad-
vices IN transit-probahly 40 cars-the market
opened quite Lnfettled, and receivers had to fight
hard to reach Zoe Oh fowls. which became the
tracing basis later in the day. The offerings OF
sprirg chickens were moderate and confined large
tied at &c. Turkeys firm. Ducks more plentiful.
and Coo is top. Geese selling mainly at 81 per
pair. Spring cliickens-Inaiana and lIcai. per b..
lie: Western prime ~1li2sl2c. Fowis-Western 10c:
ROSTERS &c. Turkeys-Fair to good SC. Ducks
Western prime pair 5Jafoc. DucSs-Sbuthern and
Southwestern pair 400 iac. eese-Wes prime
pair 81.
Dressed oultry-Recei3 to-day 1879 pkgs:
receipts, which include arrivals since Saturday
afternoon do not appear excessive, but deliveries
were late and considerable Of the stock did not
get to stores before noo7. The market eassd of
to l2c on average best scaided and l2izc on dry
picket springs. with feeling none too steady at
Average Western dry-pickei fowls sold slowly
at l0i2c. Spring turkeys. when plump and aver
age 3 lbs; each. brought Zoe, but most of the
salabIe. over l6qisc. Spring chtckens-Western
farcy large. dry-picked. I2lsc: spring chickens.
Western prime TO fancy large, scaided. I2c. West
Fowls-Western prime; scslded, iolzc; Southern
&C: Spring ducks-Western !Gsc.
Butter, Cheese and EGGS.
New York. Sept. 4.-ButteraReceipts HIP
small white 1Oc: large coiored 10. ad0Asc: small
DO. 10Ac. Eggs-Receipts T7.l0i pigs: hrm:
ern. loss off. i6lzGIsc.
Chicago Poultry Quotations.
Chicago. Sept. Iced poultry firm. Turkeys
ThGsc: chickens sk&iOisc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05


and ss cars local and / cars through. Wel,sas-
Pu inSSa pr'' fSr Eli ehipm msest s xery Moderate no Fer ie yet So.
Be NJ e 3 3 red s. E iaf siao. ran q fairly 1lfyai sSod r. ba ay SHf 6y
city millers. BY sample. switched. No, : red
$40 81. q s cS e .4s e E s sidS.' a int'f !4t ea0 fSF s ssid 'i &c:
3 red ~ lie to 75c. mainly i2ai2i-c; No. I winter
10 ssc; Ne: 2 nard At eshze TO es1sc; No: hard
G Ggth adid al Si'S g.. IN elc Nsi z SRd > fS2 7i 7 mi NSi
> red leisc; No. : g'ssc; no Erade Sc, ,o.,,
and 80 cars through. Firm and a frst-rate de-
mand. though, principally local. by sample.
side at 49'ec aud ne grade at S'c' No sid
AZ t,tFtg; No /! Eel" at &c; No Z Whitr
0ATs-cash m~artet-Rece!ved. q cars local
price, as offerings in excess Of SeTand; es,
ic: No. 5 at 3llt'-c to 22Gic for fan No
Northern at 2:',c; No. : white AT 25c' No 90.
mainly sSi.ai.c aud 2lc Tor hot: clipped 25i=tAc.
EyE-s,cady at 5cc FOR No. . E. side, a, which
It vas salabie.
business ftaes has s'' been SD dSna, the Ssaa s1ss's aeSsrS,sd
amounting 10 quite q nice amount. ,THe inquiry
:Eate Is IaiE, and Ha.h better Prize. asseptcd
sott Writer wheat roar are as follows: ra,en,s
S5XlI3;6i: straights s. S5Q3t;: extra fancy s52s
Ila5d winter IN ja,e sksi s. %1g2.e f for S Sassnss:
RYE F~I.oUH-Jobsing at sS.25 in SKIS. ana sS.i'
toRN MkHi~s-Q1.05 peatl meai' EfNs III
hominy S.Sl.
MIL.LFEED-Not so strong and certainly lower
20 sell. but local millers unwilling 10 'oncede
any decline. Bran salahle +. side in. large SIS
al Sc. according 10 quality ,n small SKIS. higher:
and in bulk sold at G2i.C: mixed feed at a.. AT
mill bran zoe and ships sc.
HAN-iersiNe.i 60 tons local and 20 tons
through: shipped 16J tons. A steadily good local
demand for the hest grades Of timothy and m--
1iuniS taken by shippers. Only poor hay hard 10
sell. Prairie steady and demand improving. but
only choice clover readily salahle. Prices for
new ca trk. range: Timothy slaGl2.9 for choice:
SlJJ0TIl.5 80 FOR No. 1. ~SH.suIlo for No. :. SS.sG
10 for No. 8. Prairie $50 for choice, S9!.6o FOR
10. !. StTC.O FOR No. .. s5-'0d6 for No. j. Clover
-ST.@I1I.
STRAN-Wheat on trk. 81; rye S.6aG5.
HASS ~SEED-Cloy.r. <6I9.eo; timothy Sia5:
red top SNI5nc fer chafs 10 s7ds for fancy. Other
Eeeds nominal.
CASToR BEANs-B.d SIS per bu. for prime
in car lots.
FI.AXSEED-Hlgher at Sl.42 bio; spot and
LEAD-A steady market at a.s2Is. but little
business passing.
SPELTER-Quiet at S.G5.
pr;,rs nm 'Ehnu@
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05

HOGS-The supply was larger. but not above
moderate proportions. The guilty was good on
the average. with some that were choice and
some that were common The general market
was considered as opening &c higher. but except
ing a few top loads the lights did mot show
strength above medium weights. Lots OF choice
hogs OF all weights sold at $50. The butchers
paid S.sIls to S.t5 for hogs OF $50 to 25s lbs.
with the average cost about $40 The trade
held the opening advance a reasonable time. but
subsidized later to lower money and a slow close.
The late market was SC to Zoe lower than the
opening and most Of the late arrivals were held
over. Nelson Morris 4 Co. bought select hogs.
1s9 lbs. average. at $50: otherwise the drove
was Ic9s head. 242 lbs. average. at SO. Swift
& Co. bought about 100 head. one drove. 2e
lbs. average. at S5-3s and another drove. liz
lbs. average. at $3.50.
The bulk Of the hogs. the pigs and the strictly
low-grade offerings not considered. sold at
s.. 32is TO $40. as against S.25 to S.S5 on Mon
day. Pigs and light lights. 60 to IS lbs. aver
age. at ga 20 to $40. according to quality: tght
hogs, $50 to 100 Tbs. sold at So TO $50. the
bulk at 500 to $40. Msdium weishts; 1875 TO
25 lbs. sold at SIS to $5.42i4. the bulk going
at $3.50 to $40. The heavy culls sold at s..0
to IS. 20 and fair to best heavy hogs at $525 10
IS. 45. Good mixed hogs at s5.25 10 $40 and
common to fair mixtures sold at 81 to $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05

Rec. Ship.
Cattle ........... i,2Is
ipss --.-- 80
nee ---.- ."..-
flortrs anu mules ...-...--.-.-- .---- 90 S'
TTLE-Nati Cattle Trade-AH departments
on this side of the cattle yards received fairly
liberal proportions OF offerings. As a whole.
and. in fact. In nearly all classes. the holdings
ruled medium Of grade. Beef steers were slow
TO change hands and prices average a shade
lower or about l0c to 15c Off from the close Of
last week. The butcher cattle trade was irrsg-
ular In a general way. the most desirable kinds
cold strong TO l0c higher and Just fair TO Gamer
supplies ruled steady. Although most OF the
stock steers and feeders were disposed Of. the
movement was quiet and values displayed an
easier tone. The list OF sales gives "a good line
on the remaining classifcattons:
REPRESENTATIVE ea1.S-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
Foreign Exchange.

There was little demand Tor foreign exchange.
ana the market was. dull.
II. r., Francis. bro. & Co. report closing rates
a. follows.
PRIME sterling cables 4.S3s checks 8.sI15; ID
days 4SisGiS44.
Commercial bankers checks 4~S749Is7s: 60
days Asa; - days i-S2l2.
Grain bills i.SFls: cotton bills 4.s3G.
TankerS' Paris cables 5.15u5-l5 l-l5: checks
5.i5s.451J LIS. 20 days 5.1SIsN5.iS Lie.
French francs. checks 5.lsa.a5-l6 Lie: 50 days
swiss checks 5.isza5r IS I-Is; 50 days 5sais
Belgian francs. checks 5l1i=n5.ls i-lS: CD aayS
BANKERS. reichsmark cables s5s9e5 7-1s. checks
IS 3 Isa95i4. % days "a !-16.
Commercial rcichsmark checks 95 1-i5i95S 90
dtys - 7-l6: 30 DAYS % 1-16d94A.
Bankers Dutch Guilders. checks 4GA: 50 days
10 LIS.
Commercial Dutch ~guiiders. checks 20 as: %
days . 1916.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
miscellaneous Markets.

IH rfHF fHSI q 9 Sf.is q 81 ought,
MfIsht.-. =; ,bsayy :ls!sS5. Copper I'll. Lead s.5a.'
.-cooPERsTTFFE;,in car lots, on trk Slaves.
S04i iSSfa,'s 81. i HSad ing ' Per se,E l2S5 i i sSur b sfS'
8 for SFp Ho6si s2?P half III. a a.5o; " coiled f fRT G 6 foStj
IS; oak lard ties. cooper-shavan. s6QS; pork
Co6PERAGE--Lard tics. s1.I5: pork ob!s soc:
half bbls sc; stack work. round-h29p -four bbis,
'i RaIo IS PsRsSo? S9lfi ftS; . SRPiS p SsT ton aS:
REFSWAX-Firu,. Prime &c per 10.
FEATHERs-Priine. large, white ssc In small
and and I &c ai n lars Ks sks saa! gray PC; T Y,@f old; ssS
s q Tare per cen, for iasEe 70 70 per cent srt. for
sIRsif 5Ns &c. T R%ssvNsiis g. SG" taii as Sat wing 1e' i7S:
wing. tail and pointers 13c; wing and tail &c:
VII" BEE hRs PGia;e1S sS; g 2%in reT ne &c. antelope ,gyc:
goat 2aaaoc:, KID and damaged out Texas DC.
per- gG &c: Seneca ass: 1 pink iE0 Iac' s' golden = sea lfa sSes sldPYii
worth more: Nav apple 2q2l4c: snake &c; black
bark Of tree sg2i4c; blood. 2lsc; biaense Sc:
skqll-1ap iSaves &c for prime sreep; sss.afrss
clean before being shipped 70 market.
z PELTs-Wo9l pel5s at Nasoc: lambs
DRIED FRuIT-we quote: Appies-Eynporat.i
nice lots would probably bring more; eyaporassed
'I DRIED GREEN PREsAsE-Jobbing from stor.
at w Hi; PIE ni~ES & st:eS; hand plcse, pea bean,
in a t9bhins Way from store at g 2ods SE
less Lima beans at &c per il ' ~
.~HoNEY-Conb at Zoe to 12ikc-fancy white
f:StsF aS'i and s sars'neF Il, r1f bbls snG ta SrSkea and ies in
caps 1sss sgIg per e,1 ID, hisnsr, Raw q, &C.. ,o,,ss =,
&c: lc per gal; less in car lots; Castor oil in
45c: white iic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
Rau~e of Eutureu.
RrAYiliOnA.

Provisions were strong to begin with. but
the tirmness was modified during the session
by heaviness of wheat and corn markets.
The closing was still showing some I'm,
rrovement over Saturdays figures, Sept. and
oct. pork being respectively 5q2Hc higher.
Lard made a gain and ribs were higher In
Oct. The ioca. run of hogs was l3,GJ. and
they brought from &c to loc Improvement
on yesterdays prices. The aggregate re-
ceip:s at the chief Western primary places
were $500. compared with 10, 100 a year ago.
Liverpool quoted an advance of 90 each in
bacon and hams and Is rise in lard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
Metal MaHEAf

New York. Sept. 4-Aside from a weak and
cecidedly. lower market Tor pig-iron warrants
the metal market, as a whole. was rather tame.
Lake copper, lead and speiter ruled drIl. and
UNCHANGED. The former being quoted at SIS. s2n,
iead at *L5iz and spelter at S.ozd4.12iz. Tin,
llnugh somewhat lower. was very quiet, at
80 oSaSos5. Iron warrants closed weak at s9.35
Ile.h1. The brokers price for lead was "a and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05

a moderate run OF sheep arrived.
hut the quality was quite an Improvement over
Monday. Buyers were out In fun force and all
locking for sheep. but they were a little partfc-
uisr about quality and the inferior ones were
badly neglected. Ia genera! trading was active
and prices paid were steady to a shade better
on the best. The stocker trade was not quot
ABLY lower. but il was slow and dull. Sales in
GUIDED lambs to the mutton trade at "a To s. 10:
Gull lambs at So 20 SIS: mutton sheep At $50
TO s.: st0ckers at $50 to see. and bucks at s.
to SIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05

Southern Cattle Division-Supplies OF Qu3ran-
tine cattle were I01 cars, Of which 20 came from
the indian Territory, S from Texas. Ie from
Kansas. 10 from Oklahoma Territory. from
Arkansas and I from louisiana The quality
ran from common to medium and was only fair
on an average. Competition was aggressive and
the movement was quick. but prices on all but
the best steers. which sold steady. ruled Sc TO
Inr lower. Cows and heifers found n large In
quiry at frm prices and calves were not quot
ably changed as TO value
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
Future, closed strong.

Net receipts at united Sta;es ports Tor Your
days. 22.i1s bales. against lu.2lS for the sam.
time last week. and 52.s9s last year. Siarr
!. e.lis haieS. against C2.sO bales same t;lns
s-ason. Exports for four days, 9.Si3 balo-,
against l0.i45 for the same time last week. Stock
on hand. ss.@z bales. against 4l1.s5S bales las;
Year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
Movement of Grain
Stocks OF Grain in store.


ST. Louis. Bob bills: Chicago, 5000 bbls-
Detroit. 100 bbls.: Milwaukee. u. as bbls. Min
neapolis, =. us bills: New York. 2,S3 bbls. and
.0,5.s SKIS: Baltimore. $50 bills
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05

floor Saturday offering to sell soft winter. laia
down here at 5tGc for No. 2 red. T3c for NO 8
,ed and s9hsc for, No. 4. and sold same below
u csc rates. wired upon his return home that
Chicago had accepted all he had TO sell. and
trat on basis OF the prices he had offered the
wheat al in St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05

Trade Gossip.
Visible supply of grain:
Wheat -.--~rSe.2st.@ ss.sss.9o $%t.i5s.So
Corn '..--"----. 5:l3.UO LSo,S0 e.ISS,0ca
Sept 1900 Aug q. 1900. Sept. .. .ss.
Tnsat-nour .-.--2S, SO sS SSS ISSS9oS9 Z.@eos9
Total available supply
sept. Z 1eestece Is.o33.o0o
Aug. .. -Is94e,0e9 B.S10.0c
Reduced to American measures. the Hun
ga1sn Minister OF Asriculture's estimates show
w. fne coz @0t bG. e Of py OF y T '5s5 go y 'sc 4; ~ ,2 i i s ;SSg 7s e c 4 S. Is,
stocks on hand at time of sowing were lSS. 100. 0D
Su to a5.i0aO0 bu. wheat and s7,2so.co to 1885,
bu wheat and LssJ. $50. 900 to I.74s, q .ojo bu. rye
TO meet requirements for the season of 1aCJ-igei
f fPem at s.ss5' esS s .eS 70 'csnsssssmspsS 5 C.S Is :, estimated WPss, ,s az
LIZ. 1000 90 to ]. 's2. 100000 bu- rye. This shows an
TO Is. il6.ooo b = in Wheat 'aaSSdduastdheeaR ei, Z y so, SO 5ccS
70 4s,s1l.oOo eu. in rye. Not counting reserves,
"a sss 'o Se eoS ~ IN ~, Ss be id i III rs 90" bu. and in rye
The Missouri State report for Sept. estimates
condition OF corn at rs. a drop OF Is points since
Aus. !. and indicates a yield Of is5, 81. 900 bu.
then Indicated fs6. GIL. 900 bu. This latest report
says last years Weld was i~s3.Oeo,Vo0 bu. The in
oicated area In wheat for 1879 is $40, 0o0 acres.
Ocean freights have been strong and higher
IN all positions. The demand for grain room has
been suite E0od, both on the berth and for fun
as high Is q. paid to Las Psjrsas. has stnened
refused.
for rH ssTss s.y e v wssat at q o the s Sri% sssn, m:rse,.
last year and s.i4s.eo0 bu. two years ago
-Manchester, En~kland-spinnens using Ameri-
: Ter Mil. for foSnStssn d dss ssns oSinT 70 sis soa4s,s sf
"A Kansas Cts Grain man. who wa. on tn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
THE COTTON MARKETS.
An Active and Higher Market Was
Experienced.
St Louis. Tuesday. Sept. 4.

St Louis. Tuesday, Sept. 4. 1909.
Both spots and futures closed higher TO-DAY n,
New York. and the trading throughout the dsv
WAS reported as very heavy. The weekly bureau
report was more bearish than otherwise bu, m.
cables brought bullish Information. Livernoo,
squirting on a scare that spinners at Eanch, ste-
had at last awakened to the true si,Ia ion ~
the staple. and there was a rush Of shorts 10
cover. with the result that there was a bi- al
vance here, and the close was from 4 10 /, no;n-a
higher for futures. and spots I'd up. New YORK
responded with a good bulge. but or profit take,
there was a letdown. and the close was ONLY 4
to 4 points better for the day.
Local market steady and unchanged; no salss
CIut.hdrS -'". 80. ..s.- go. -.--.......S bis
ICou piainafy -. ..... 80 80. ...-....S 1916
~ hiucins 80 - ..... ..-.-.-.....y sic
aiicuih. N-.-.. -. 80 -----.----.--gl
Good middling ..... ........ -. ...s
a4Nst iinS Az 80. .-.-. 1890 -. ...-..I0l.
Baggins-1A-lb s.lOc per yard; 2-,b. s.3sc: 2u-
ID; s.s5c- Iron ties si.32. Hemp Irvine &c per IN
Warehouse statement to-day:
Re, re esp today -. -"--. as
Gross receipts to-day 49,. 80. 6 81
Gross receipts since Sept. I .......... So Len
GrosS shipments to-day .--..... ..-.. I43
Sross shipments Sept i ..............1.160 19s5
-.-.f,9if $50!
Liverpool Market-Spot demand fair and prices
unchanged. Up,ands 5 31-52d. Sales. 1000 baIes
Futures closed QUE: ard steady. Sept. 5 4D-s4d
g: Sept--Oct. ; Esd g: Oct.-Nov. 4 60-6lf s..
Noy--Dec = SGD b.; Dec.-Jan. Z f764d b.: Jan.
New YORK M~arket-spot steady. mIddl,ng SIC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
thaa quotations.
Hides.

When sold round: Green-salted 7c: Southern
sac. pry ~hint-choice Texas lac; average receipts
lac: dry fallen lac: dry-salted l3c. When sold on
selections: Green-salt No. ! sMc; creen-salt No. Z
exc: bull eS<c. Dry fint-No. / iec; No. . lii=o:
dry flint, bull l012c; dry Gull and glue Sc: Dry
s~sited-N9. / i2l.c: No. 3 nIkc. Cncured lc less
than cured; Part cured &c less.
Provisions.
Pork-Ncw standard 1obbing { O. B. SEQ.
Green Hams. Etc.-Held In car lots (. o. h. f..
side Hams-On basis Size for i5-lbs. and sac for
las New York shoulders at 6i,c. From the block.
del: Run-oi-house hams az Siec; bellies al 'A.c
TO I1c, as in average.
u. ;, M~eats-Bxi. lots: Extra shorts 7isc; cribs
.ssc; clear sides i9.c; bellies 81. T9c. as In aver
sge; plates CSC. Dealers charge higher ON small
orders.
Iiacon-Bxd. $. c. meats in a JobbinG way;
Breakfast bacon He for heavy tn iSc for fancy
ieht. hatnS lulsclit. ~. california 6i@c. as in aN-
erate; New York shoulders &c. Plain smoked
hNi. meats; Extra shorts SisC; cribs Sac. clear
sides SIC; bellies 9+gWSis", as In average; plates
iaAc. Dealers "hargt higher on small orders.
country Inrd-6eoi.c. according 10 quaiity ana
package.
cut and wei smoked: Shoulders at 5i.Ioc. sides
6G't. hams at iG%c. most Of the late Irr"Gularly
cut ana poorly handled. these sell on their merits.
packers choice 4Adac.
Grease-ouSte: Brown cic: yellow, &c: white
Sac. packers choice. white fAG5r; yellow &C.;
Beef-pn orders: BaIrclcd-Arss a.. G. Fulton
Market |l. tongues at IS per de-; dried NJ l5g'
lJ-cc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05

HDRSES-Thouch there were some consign-
ments o. the market. the nstiVe I, h6sse sTaae
ring. all activity entering around the sale o,
Western horses. The market Monday closed
0rmly while there were any desirable offerings
Mating from Southern sources for shapely. well
rounded little chunks and drivers and from the
Fast for prime top lsa TO 40 ID chunks Me
not in as good demand as during the week pre-
vious. Driver offerings IN the Monday suction
Horse quotations: Heavy draft. common 20
good. $50 to si4e: choice TO fancy. $50 70 SIS;
Drivers. common to choice. 80 TO SIC, bulk 40
to $50; coach horses $50 g 1910. ssadlers con-
500; choice to extra s1a5 TO sl35. Southern
horses. common 10 good $50 e. 80; choice to
MULES-With a number OF followers from the
day before and many fresh arrivals the Tues
day run OF mules was fairly, liberal tor me
came in toward noon and sellers had little time
to try TO negotiate them during the morning.
The quality. was mixed. Including a Few cnolce
sizes. Since the opening Of the week trade has
moved slowly. not improving any over the con-
ditions existing last week statesmen said that
so far thew could see little dinerence IN the
Mule Quotations for broke mules 4 to : years
old.l:
"a hands. extreme ranss...-.---.sso.W to SEA
I4ia hands, extreme range.......-. 900 to go
Az hands, bulk OF sales..-...-..--. 1,tD TO e!+D
Is hands. extreme range 1880 sssyto Sg
Is hands, bulk OF sales.--------- 500 10 100
15iz hands. extreme range ..--.-...- Sle 70 s9O
I5a hands, bulk OF sales .--.-...~.. D.D to $500
Is 10 1871 hands. extreme range. 500 to 1S5.ee
Bulk OF sales represent mixed mules IN first
hands. Prices above bulk figures represent hrst-
fat. practically sound and classified
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
Timothy and Glover seeds.

Timothy early was weak and &c TO 1o
lower. but just previous to close became
There was considerable seed In the market
and this was apparently the depressing
feature. Receipts 15S.0OO, and shipments &C.,
az pounds. There is nothing to be said on
the clover market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
Wool.
Missouri & Illinois

Black and seedy from &c to &C . pound less
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
Net receipts to-day

Bagging-1z-lb s.lOc per yard; 2-,b .ss.. ,
ID; s-s5c. Iron ties si.32. Hemp Irvine &c per IN
Warehouse ta.ement to-day:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives Also On-HOgs
Closed LOwer-sheep Slow.

ST. Louis. Tuesday. Sept. (. 1870.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05

The barley market was reported un.
hanged, under a good demand and light
offerings. Receipts were n cars. a tribe
heavier than they have been recently. Ship
store at present aggregates 1900 bu.
Futures and cash seed We're both strong
and from lisc to &c above former quotations.
This big advance was said TO be caused oy
an excellent foreign demand and light Of
ferings. There is at present. 27.15 bu. OF
faxseed In store In Chicago elevators Re-
ceipts lis cars compared with ia cars a
year ago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-09-15

czatek cry socyalistycznej, posta-
wiono te sprawe take ma porzadku
dziennym.
Uchwafa W tym kierunku zapa-
d}a bardzo mafa tylko wiekszoscia
gios6w, gdyz z II narodowosci, ma
jscych wziac udziaf W kongresie,
glosowafo tylko 6 "a wnioskiem
allemanist6w. Wniosek ten brzmi,
iak nastepuje:
,,Wzmagajaca sic koncentracya
kapitaiu i wynikajaca wolnej
konkurencyi ekonomiczna bezpla-
nowosc, ME dajaca sic usunac
srodkami politycznymi, pogarsza-
jaca ciagle pofozenie robotnikow,
prowadzi nieuniknienie do starcia
piracy z kapitafem, forma tego
starcia bedzie strajk generalny."
Tymczasowy porzadek dzienny
bedzie prawdopodobnie jeszcze W
niekt6rych punktach zmienionym,
ale juz W dzisiejszej swojej formie
dale szerokie pole do wyfonienia
sic rozmaitych roznic W zapatry
waniach.
Ma kongresie londyhskim socya-
lisci holenderscy francuzcy roz-
bici byi ma kilka grup, ktore sic W
ciagu ostatnich lat pofaczyfy. Ia
to tenn wieksze powt6rzyfy sic
szczerby rozpadliny wsr6d dose
zwartych dawniej szereg6w amery-
kanskiej socyalnej demokracyi.
Oczywiscie, re W Paryzu starae sig
beda socyalisci dae swistu obraz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-09-15

zacyi jutro popo'udniu ma przema-
wiac W Shamokin, Pa. Okazu
sic tedy, re federation of Labor
liczaca okofo miliona czfonkow,z
.mierza wziac czynny udziaf W gro
zacym cd przyszfego Poniedzialkn
strajku g6rnikow i zapewne mate.
ryalnie zechce ich wspierac.
COLUMBUS, O., logo Wrzesnia -
w. I. Bryan przemawia} tu wczo'
raj W parku Goodale do tfum6w Ii
czacych ma pewno wyzej 10000 lu'
dzi. M6wif przez 5 kwadrans6w l
entuzyastyczne oklaski swiadczyiy,
il argumenta jego przemawiafy do
przekonania sfuchajacych.
Zaproszono go do Canton, O., ale
Bryan ME uwaza to "a stosowne
przemawiac W tenn miescie, W kt6-
rem mieszka Mckinley. Pc zgro'
madzeniu p. Bryan wyjechaf DO
st. Louis.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, logo Wrzes.
Pieciu kolejowych robotnik6w
znajdujacych sic ma pociagu okon-
strukcyjnym", zostafo wczoraj ra-
no ciezko pokaleczonych ma kolei
Indiana, Illinois G. iowa, kiedy
ich pociqg zetknaf siez pociagiem
frachtowym. Nazwiska ich sq:
Chrystyan Piwrao, J6zef Osilins'
XII, Marcin Alberts, Henryk Schultz
Wilhelm Toppe. Zawieziono ich
do szpitala W South Bend.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Is Wrzesnia -
W Tunica, Miss, wczoraj o swicie
gromada zfozona re 100 ludzi roz-
biia wiezienie wywlokfa z niego
trzech Negr6w, kt6rych powieszo'
no ma drzewie W poblizu. Me
strzelano wcale. Powieszeni nazy-
wall sic: Frank Brown, kt6ry pred
poi rokiem zastrzelif majetnego
plantatora W Oak Landing; David
Moore, kt6ry pred 10 dniami "a
strzelif Dana Boswell VIM.
Brown, kt6ry z kilku towarzysza.
mi pred 4 tygodniami pewnego
mfodego czfowiekg biafego rani
wystrzafem a potem dobi} nozep