davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11
srsrs NEWS ITEMS.

Reno's s.ysn and stevenson Clut
numbers about 900.
An attempt is being made TO organ
iAe a Masonic lodge at Lovelock.
+, II. Carpenter. formerly Of Reno,
has been teclared q bankrupt in San
Francisco.
Jerome Able OF Reno has been
essnsed patent on an apparatus fo'
moving lao tees.
The D,Lsmar Idaho Miners
Union i'ai appropriated $500 for q
labor p.y celebration.
II Is ei orsea that W. 2. House oi
Wells b.. fallen heir 10 $3.50, 900 by
Aae death o. iarelatiye in Pennsylvania.
Pine Crek school District In Nye
county has been abolished, - there
ave no, five children OF school age
there.
Iohn sparks has gone East for the
purpose Of receiving q consignment OF
Hereford cattle aud blooded sheep now
en the way from England.
Lieutenant Albert Saxon Of Nevada.
who is nov in Cuba. has been ap-
pointed "a instructor at West Point
and viii u,ter upon his new duties
sAsnt August 81.
There 10 some talk OF getting up .
series oi races In Elko for the latter
par, OF &c c:ober. The plan contem-
plates sewers. 1.ys Of racing and other
sports, = Int tepsndent.
4 cage With a carload OF rock fell
200 fec, In ne shaft Of the Star mine
at Cherry Geek, White Pine county.
last week. severely iniuring w.
Hughes and Gus Giani.
The Jcrrsal rays that Captain De-
Lamar msy make Investments in
Reno. lie .ias lad his experts exam
ine some OF the mines near that town
and j. very much pleased with the
prospects.
Tho Igno Journal says: Monday
afternoon tie Truckee River General
Electric Company fled their articles
OF incorporation with the Recorder Of
washoe county. This is the company
that ave preparing to supply the Com
stock with cheap power.
Joseph WI 10 Is under arrest at Aus
tin, iau,.er county. for attempting to
com mit murder. Joe attacked his
iuother and two sisters with an ls-
iaeh iron bar OF pointed steel July 20,
bu, they ESQ., ped injury through flight.
Geo. w. Wedekind will put a force
OF twelve additional men TO work in
h,s mln, next week. lie will take
out and Hhip 20 Selby's one car OF ore
per week Mr.. Wedekind has just
resarned iroia san Francisco, where
ne wen, wite !. shipment Of 10 tons.
lie 40, ntmns OF $1,000, or about
$50 per ,an. Ills men have breasted
out iin,s cody Of ore. Reno Gazette.
Lsst Friday evening a telegram was
cseived IN ifo,he, Lincoln county,
That the s-ymI-old son OF ). A, Bar
ton OF r',ragosnsh, while playing near
a derrick fort. attempted to Climb IL.
in doing no he drew the fork towards
aiw. the teetl, running In his mouth,
,,ockinl. 'wo iront teeth out, passing
'are1sn the lip, tongue and on through
~ ,ae base OF the brain. coming In
eoI,set with his spine. lie died q
couple @ honrs after the accident
Pioehe llscord,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11
rur Lsse s,rUArsoS.
some ef the Dinsealsies sa the way
ef stable mnrAea.

1 ~ seAhfe MaFkea.
In the light Of The evenss Of III,
past few weeks aud shs extraordiaar,
fluctuations Of the lead market, il 4
din'eul, 10 predicate how any CO op,
erasive efforts on the part OF sb,
reiners aud the American Smeitine
and Refining Company ean be suo
eessful. This brings us 10 the dis
enssion OF the lac. factor in the situ
alton, usually the most important
namely. the Law Of supply and as-
mand. a law which does ncs have full
force and effect In this case, beiae
sumptuarily interfersd with by the
position capable OF being maintained
by the American smelling 4 Refining
Company, with whom. by reason Of
these facts, res.s the responsibility
tor vesults.
The producers have for some time
essn endesvering 10 maka combi-
nation that would set some stable
quotations. some agure that could
be held 30, and several meetings. gave
color 10 the belief that progress was
being made in tha, direction. The
d:deulsies in she way we're 50 obvious
throughout tha, little hope was gen
orally entertained that tho effort
would result successfully. A sort Of
minor aesesment was hal with the
American Smelling 4 Refining Con
pany, conditioned On the ability 10
have q general agreement. aud about
the ist instant 1t locked as though
saoh general cooperation we're pos
sible. but she Missouri lead pro-
dueers have declined 10 60 into any
combine, thus deierrirg what from
the start did not look like a hopeful
project, OF course. In tho long run,
thepreducers have the strength oiths
lams--tha. is. we're II TO come 10 q
haal trial OF strength betwean chose
WAC produce the ore aud those who
hsadle and sell II. II the former
unanimously declined 20 furnish the
produo. IL would loave the latter
without anything 10 do business
with, The dihenlty OF making snd
maintaining q combination among
the producers is manifest. Tho stu,
stion is an antoward one aud effects
all alike. thoagh existing conditions
IN the Pacific coast do not include
any smolser west OF the Sierras in
the monopoly of the trust. II looks
as though there would be SIGHT and
a desperate one, and that meanwhile
loaa has not reached lis lowest pcint;
wh,n II does the purohas' \ will be
heard from in moro unanin, N vigor
than beioye. The 2ressat situation
's thin, the trust proposes ~ br! up
surplus lead rnd export ii, TO keep
III surplus down aud the home
price up. II the producer- neanwhils
viii stand tho loss. Missouri ltad
producers decline TO essome n party
10 81 compact, " Francisco
Mining acl Scientific 20, IS.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11

Reports from California say .ha,
the fruit crop d that stare 10 larger
thar usual. but ON account of the
searoi,y Of labor large share Of tho
eseduet will 80 unpiSkcd, The
'ield C. aangos and olives will
greatly sNeod thN Of last year,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11

Charles A, rowne aanoaaees thSt
he will withdraw from the populist
ticket in The intesss, Of tha Demo-
cratic candidate tst Niee,rsesiden,.
There ~ no doah. ,hat tho populist
National Committee viii substitute
the name OF Adlai ", Stevenson for
that Of Mr., Towne,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11

A man named John relsoat is
nskIng speeches Tor Mckinley in
Ohio, his needless 10 cay tha, he
IL in very bal odor,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11

The new Edison process oi en-
naeline eola from gravel has proven
an entire success. aed the cost is
only a few cents a ton.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11

A Deotion laborer named Patrick
Sullivan was killed. near Truckee
Tuesday BY baiug hit With al en-
aino. .--Virainia Enterprise.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11

Tea osssea prlps 10 an sbsalsssly pare
shis atsup, For Ssls By oil efsssrs,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
,iisce,imnco Markets.

HlGhMIEES-seiiing on Il basis Of Sl.2s.
sSs. ia: in iiafss 4ks. 4... FrsY Sc: Ola 1 %aits - ),
xXXX SC. '"1G2hii Chicken N a,.s. TiarksyGrai 55s:
wing l?e' pointers &c: wing and tail l3e: wing
SIIEEP P~Ei:TSSFuM w3ol pits at :gc 20 ST..
sSS2 ~ s to T,49o" ia u t,i |o2 2I,4 an inst' a, '% .ia.i =,
Dry stock, fallen. etc, sac !er L..
bHiEiEHsESiGTsS, " G!F = It Prime '% ace r: n . 5c c"', per
10. Texas AZ 2"c: antelope go Ter b.: goat sr
% RaooTS"GlnSsns "a a, rom So for small to
$40 for large: lazy slipper at &c; Seneca at &c:
..'i"; snake at 70. black sc: A l1i ~ s'.s,
w~ahoo-bark of root sG; bark o.; tsee 12lse: blood
'GG66TT6NSfr6 1iL-Sumuer yellow Bic; white
3Sc: winter yellow IL. and white i2c.
LiNSE.D oiL-Cuctasls pc. cal: Raw at &c.
CASTOR oiLLiin lots Of 10 gals. or or over at
l2c per 10. for No, / and io'2c for No. .; smaller
Coo"ERAGs-Qu9te lard fierce at sli5. pork
bbl.; a.; 90, do t9,s hs ~ = BIS; I I3e; slack worSIf2 %n.a
&c: meal bGls. $1e; produce OF apple ibis. ..is.
C. G9 t6 ty5dS5 toi,T phi s s,n ,Stsi q, on ~ Tx, Stays5 3.
| haif-bli. ~S51t5.5o: beer-keg :I24i6: lard tierce US;
g !S.eN mill run run, l5IaineE stock 'si si for apple ! ''i lini. 'g at
4i4c. NJ. 2 DO: az di-gic; lard ti.ree lSc: pork
! c5oper. 81 fer toosicr. hali-bbi. SO: cSIiei elm
| ,6-foop SD; oak lard fierce cooper shaved $Gg
! MCssEWe quote: Gray and brown mixed l.u
Use, gray and brown and black mixed &c; biafk
X at 4sc: XX at 35.c: X at i7sc: X&XX at
S;i ENF iai2FiG5 k fiiSfi issS; oil, ,urpen,lns ard
gasoline So. VINEGAR 6Ic: black OFT fsc: linsecd.
I light oil and varnish i5c: sugar 15c: whisky 80:
| do. half bbis. soc; wine 81; sauerkraut soc: pickl +.
45c: molasses SOC; lard tcs; &ac-oc off for eaci.
broken head or stave: &c Off for each hoop miss
Dried FRIITS-Choice goods In denand. but
grated rings at 3tsc to ii+c: quarters nj 3'.c 1" A.:
| chops at l.p4c. peeinss at lac. sun-dried quar-
no qrice .quotable. Peaches. Fancy. evsporatel
unpceled halves at %: sun-dtiei 2T2isc. Sale
soo pEgs. at quotations:
DRIED Rec PEASE1Jobhing from store
WHITE ~BEANs-Ouote: Hand.picked pea
BEANS in q ss@1 az Way h from w s,sre at Si'si4 g
weeviiy less. Lima beans at 6. G6i2c. per ID.
H~oNEY-comb al lc to, l2lsc-fancy white
Extracted and strained in bbls. Size to si.c. and
"~slAIIrGsclIing E, side: Medium at ;l.i5; gran.
ulated at Si.9a per ob'. worth &C per Dbl. more
o ~CoRN-Quote. Per 100 lbs, on cob: New
at 81 to $l25: old at SID TO 5l.sc.
MkP SUGAR AND sIRuP-sone arriving
and selling at 15fflSc per III. for sugar and sot
"sSoEGHVM-seiiing from lOc per gal. for poo
o CORN-None arriving on regular mar
ket. Noninally. the prices are dropping and de
clining. ranging per ton from $50 fer common II
<~IBoNESNCholce hleached at SIG per ton: othei
kinds from SO to SIS.
RAGS. ETC.-Fer iH0 lbs. Country rags a
soc. Old, rcpe-No. / and manila s1.6g: No. > soc
aHRAF RON AND METAI~Per 100 lbs.
Wrought iron SOC, heavy cast ihc: m~alleable &c
Light brass 81: heavy brass $40. 81. Copper 81,
Zinc 2.5a. Lead $3.50. Pewter ST..
CooPERAGE-ouote lard tierce at sl.la: Dori
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
Nv Telegraph.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE cotton market was
decidedly more active and stronger to-day. Prices
OIL the opening cal! showed an advance OF .tfiZ
points. ard there was :. further gain OF SAP
hv selling t. secure riUfits. The aCE1nce orr:
mated IN a hettar class of cable news than had
been expected. Tho English ad"ices showed well
sustained sales Of shorts and an advance c; l.i
and more than equal. Buying vas active aud
general and lei Icy tile shor. contingent. The up
ward movement was facilitated hy reports OF cold
weather IN the South. /. stronger attltud. on the
from exporters and American spinnsrs. The
Grmness was increased by reports that English
spinners had come to % conclusion that the cotton
crop pcs not a large one. The market had n
hut closed firm NJ a net advance 81 1877 points.
Cotton futures closed firm: NOV. a.6ic: Dec. e.aic:
Ian. $50; Fcb. . SIC: March > +ac; April Q go
May s.4er; June 3.47c: July a.i6c: Aug. ?.3ic:
mI6ilins urlan5s 9 tj-isc: DO. Cuff 10 ,-1so; sales
New orleans. Ia. Nov. ,5.-Cotton firm: sales
1850. ordinary Tx; good ordinary strc: low MD
lIlnR fair 10 i-16r: receipts II 20: stock 250.ala.
cotton futures firm: Nov. 9.33c hid: Dec. a.961
a.g7c: Tan. G.a3Ta .%tc: Feb. 9.33ng .35c: March
8 aaTa. sc: Anrll s.25I9. Sic: MAY a.3G.s-3sc; June
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 15.-Co;ton: snot-Gooa hns,-
ness: prices steady: American m.idiing fair I-.d;
cnc-i ~r,iidIing 5 a-l69: n'ddi'nr : 1894. low
miidl'nz s ESD: good ordinary 5 S-32d: ordinary
speculation and EXPORT. and included il.l0 Amer
!csu. Receipts. I5.Clt ha1cs. Including II o. Amer
lean. Futur-s oueuei quiet and closed st"ldy.
R,rnrican %,nifilirC l. IN. g: My. : :i-6ti H.:
Feb : 1860 h.; Feb March i i2-6At h.: March
Arr!l : lrfid g.; Arril-Nsy . S-hia1 a-Gtl 8.
M.,-Iure : 7-G;l =: Tune-July . ltd h: july
ssHr. $685. 1-6+i: Aug Sept. / G0-6i2fi si-itd b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry,
Egg ami Butter Quotations.

81. Louis. Thursday, Nnv. Is. 1871.
The produce markets we're fairly active. ami
values weIe fairly well SUSTAINED. hu; there we're
few changes 10 note
shippers were in HI market for choice stock
ceipts, as d rule. were light. "- F'''a"' 's
pr.ee. Receipts of Northern si i5s ae sea IiF Hin and ~
there was = Iair inquiry tr choice. smooth.
nn41rate AID all offerings OF good stock met
Nish ready sal. bat there was no Particular
sweet potatoes were plentiful ard slow ut UNI
citAiEti prices. GIiei nsa We're moderate. bat
cabbase was plentiful and dun, as offerings
"%Ir lsayy, am! the demand rather slow.
oi.cHs "e:e IN good Ge'nand. and choice globes
Were iiEin' offerings Wee light and stocks COM
celery was nrm and in good demand. as the
tiea. ard receipts Of ch,ise stock w6re ifsht.
EGG plant Vas iu!i and Slow. as offerings were
susGmters were in fair deman: and prices
Rutab.gGs were firm aad in sood demand. with
string beam. Wen IL. good demand and fry,
with The "~.cept!o7! Of Hat beans. which were duli
other vegetables were quiet Snd unchanged.
I .as- strong. Receipts. which were mostly o.:
! scarce.
r.~rs We're Quiet and steady at unchanged
ltis.s VIII pi rinSs gully .gu1! t. :he denitnd.
'T.nh..Ii's wee n:iH ANA Ia good .:.mand.
,pr"nses wee IN fair demand ami steady at IN
! Lemons were dull aud weak. US offerings yera
heavy. and the demand was slow.
| california aud other fruits were quiec and
| steady. ~
Live poultry was dull and slow. Offerings OF
young chickens were heavy. and there was onIv
a limited demand for choice light stock ,,Ij
chickens were In iair demand. but Offering, wt,a
ample for requirements. ard prices were un-
! changed TT!keys were quiet and steady, and
ducks and geese were unchanged.
teIls were quiet and steady. Receipts were
litht. ard the demand moderate.
sheep ana lambs were dull and slow at un
changed prices.
account .: the cool weather. and receipts were
generally in good condition. Prices urchaugcj
Wool was STEADY and unchanged. There Was
a fair demand for medium grades. but othe,
kinds were quiet.
Hides were firm ard in goOd demand pncein,.
were Ugh: and all OF rings We're taken.
FirS were in "oCd demand. as receipts are
improving in quality.
rhe market was firm and higher to-day or
account cf The light receipts Of good stocks am.
active demand. Choice fresh receipts sold at ISc
'Gss of, bat cold storage stock was duh anC
slow.
Receipts AZ st. Louis to-day were 1.ss1 case.
and shipments were go cases.
Dairy Products.
Butter-tholc. grades Of dreamer. were firm
and scare hut there WAS only n limited local
crmaUd. Tn ut,an.e in the t.lgin market MAS
uull and SLOW. Quotations: creamery-Extr
&c. frsts 21I &c. seconds gtr2lr. pairy-EytrI
&c: iIEsts IS; grease &C. C"untry-Stpr packed
i!iec ior soud I" :.IiOc for poor Ledle-pach-d-
Ch.ese-CUnte: Twins llA.c: singles HE: Y.
4 lA.c; New York ll4c- Linbureer f0I.Illc,
Swiss l4alJci brick l2iac. Foregoing are i5hbing
prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
ceipts for tomorrow at Chicago were esti
mated at 2.090 head.
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

s s,,, > liz ;,;5s eeis;; sale, s5@ pkg, snarks. s.i ct
.s.25as.s dour steady: ,s.loa2 q.
low western W"sas Su's SC: 't eisr Sc: f Biandy @in "s", sa. "a.
s@ Rye steady: No. . Western sss f. o; b
g. /, ( hu sf I Barley mai, da ill., wss,s;n
.2 bu: sales 3.s75.ec bu. futures. 3~,cro spot,
SI9t firm; No. 2 red Islfc T. Q. b. ati3at No:
E. o. b. a1oat: No. , hard Duluth sss.c {. Q. l..
ailoat. Options opened steady and UNCHANGED.
accounts. y ioW WeaA English sno Cabs i9sAi nn sd-' besr i out
side markets; Talk OF export business 10 Lisbon
started covering and prompted an afternoon rail-:
Included No; 2 red March si4gslssc. closed
s!s.C: Ma Nay 90. asl'ir closed sl'se; Nov . slG,s!
ss:55 hu. expo,ts sea.sss bu sales 22"D Sg.
futures s,ar and p? spot sP2, firm. No ar Z is', ,ss, T tsi
was steady 10 firm all day. with n large cash
business: small cornt;y "Ger ing and i9eal q coz
az l1-lfc, closed izs.c: Dee. ,st.a E'sc. cies-d
-. oa's-Rseeists q 90, bga: exPelts 8 70
white 2stsc; No. 3 white 2sc; trk mixed Western
s,l;aSsi r.; white WesteFn s'lia$a:; Tx; Whit i,s$
quiet. Hops steady. Eeef firm. Gu, meats easy
picked bellies sHia:ac; picked s%honldsrs %;
steamed SIS: No. closed. $50 nominal: retire
frnler: Continent So: Sau,i A,nerican So,
c.ttonsscd oil steady. Rice steady. Moiassa'
Kansas City. No; NOV. E.-wheat--nes. SEQ
{ i.Hssi9c: No. : rel 5sd.lc: NJ. . Ssa-Gc Corn
Dec gle: MAY :.;.a$.%c: cash No 2 mixed
S3l:9331c; No. 2 white ~341.a34i=,: No: ) 2ic, oat'
timothy ,las, 1G56: do, prairie ;ssas.ai. Butter
Creamery 1926: dairy. fancy. i7c. Recsirts-
Wheat $3.50: corn 2i.6.'; cats 900. shipments
Wheat S7.6ha; corn 500: oats $;na Egg" firm
d fresh M..sIs,i ard Kansas rs Will ws;,.T I;.ss d dszcs i' ),
Guided. nc mere.
cficago. Nov, i5.-casf, quotations were as tol
lows; Flour d dpl! 80 easy W'hsat-N %. So sSic
NJ. 2 yellow 39ts N13s'--. oats-No; ? 2392',c
No. . white 2sc: No. : whit. eia2;;ac. Blriey-
Iatr 10 choice msl,!nE ,S9h2c Flnxssed-No
sl asSaa,. n. ! T-ezthmgs sn 81; ,o Ttitno, tn;
short rrh s.dea. iooae. $780, %; AIRY saltad shoul
Dr. I'D. I:s1gg@%: short clear sides. hyt
ssns .; T i5a, ISL: Efan nn n.fh ss's: cor m@;
grade s1a On The Produce Exchange .o-dav III.
butter market was active: cresmeries i5T2nlc
dalries i2;"IJsc. Cheese active. loGi11tr. Egg
liverpool. Nov. 1s-Wheat steady: No. =: re-
Weston winter Ga I'D: No ] Northern spring s
ID: No. l California IS Al. Futures steady: Dec
f. nd March ss I'D; co1n.s2o, Gniei; Aver
refined steady. 2es Sd: prime Western steady. IS,
Eacon-Ions clear mldf,es light. Arm. tss %
easy. SIS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in London. Arm
2Ts Sd.
Toledo. o. N"v. f6.-Whea. active. stead,
casi, SEC: Dee ne: Ma slas1He corn tni
lsii. arm: cash 2siic: Dec. asie. Rye .ss%
Cloverseed-'as prime $50; Dec. .s.sTia: Marc
81 81. OH unchanged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16

HO~RSES-Rece,pts incrcased decidedly during
the current week. showing at least thres times
ply. In conformity with the receipts, the de-
mand was heavier and an active, healthy bus-
ness WAS the result. Southern operations wers
the heaviest. but there was also soms tncreass
classes. according to quality. sold s. to. 80
higher. the first figure OF the advance being about
some demand also tran.pir-d for smooth. sound
farm mares. The market has had liberal oHsr-
:ngs on each auction day and the trade THURSDAY
was closing with a good attendance e nuyets
Horse quotations.: Heavy drsft-commnn 70
good, $40 20 si3e: choice 10 extra, $50 to $1Is.
to haE 70: os soeG to eho is IS SIS t TO siss. al. csse S'isS crs 8
| and rcbs-Fair 10 good. Sl35 TO siI5: choice 70
| extra, 500 to $50. Horses for the ~sou.h-smai.
light drivers. fair to good, 70 10 ~; snei ss, 20 %
$40. Export chunk>-1.2d to Loo lbs. plain 70
| good. $50 to $50: choice to extra. $50 to $T.
Business irivers-Fair TO good. SIS 20 sis: choice
to extra, sl25 to $50. ss;dieEs 10. Southern uss.
SIS: fancy gated and New York saddlsrs. sLo n
.a1a. Inferior small plusA u3-S
10 $50: heavy work plugs, So to Ss
! 1.s7f head being reported In four days. The bulk
az these have been offered on the commission
| market and readily sold. Trade from the outset
| ara correspondlngly increased the local dsmand-
| Average values were stronger Good tat cotton
| mules from al to IL. hands. good ages, sold
quickly, the extra quaiities 10 to 10, nanas;
/ higher than the week tef9rs. bit they were al
| together TOO scarce. A few extra quality. big
| rules sold on = strong basis. but generally ~
| Eastern demand that prevailed. The closing Is
| not as Erot as tho early part OF the week. partly
due to the common character OF the late Offer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16

E. SIDE: Hama-on basis 77sc for 1s-lbs. New
Run-of-house ans at 7lsGAc bellies at TAO
SC a. in average.
u. s. Mea;sSRxd.: Extra short. &c: clear
ribs and clear sides, nc; bellies. 7TsGsl;c. as
IN average; plates 6isc. Dealers charge higher
on small orders.
Eacon-Bxd. =. c. meats in a johbing way:
Breakfast bacon loh1c for heavy 70 l2l3c for
fancy light, hams si.giGc. California &c, as In
average: New York shoulders 6i.c: Plain
smoke! meats: Extra shorts Sc; cribs and
clear sides sic: bellies Si4a?i4c. as In average.
plates &c, as in average. Dealers charge higher
on small orders.
Country L~ard-sas'sc. according to quality
and pkgs.
olco-Stcarine-DuIl at 6,c.
Tallow-Country 10. / Sc: No. 2 &c. Pack
! err choice Sac.
G~reasc-Smali Irregular lots country: Brown
s., yellow 3i,c. white as.c. Packers stock:
iirow:! $, q3f>c: yeiluw taiitc: white 4a.d.c
R"cr-1n orders: Rhd-iiate Ss.,5; Fulton
Market Sil, dried At l&c to laI2r per III: tongues
At l3h4c per 10. OF s. per dg4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16

bb,s. soc: do. half bbls. 7Sc: siack,work,tonnd
hoop -four ,s bhls; Gee; fs,-hoop r d appi ssi Sb,s = asc .''N'
LTMBER-FIom frst hands: Yellow pine iinisn
-1xS and up u2Il6- fooU. AT SIS ;.STt ~ "a a;
slsfl7.o0. 1i:q2 a, sl7Gis: lHi-inch at sl4Sls; AL
common at Si3aii. star at sl5als 80. clear q.
ST.: 5oYstraish5 sral, worth mor sssS q ci Lear ~; ~
90. thick stun i2ua Pc. N more; s4uarssL "a
!ncsres and under at s:6g2s and aioHls: sXs ana
ever at s2sqso and sisue6. oak-Pialn sawed, inch
at 50 and slS. Il. 70 2 inch a. Ss and sis' I inxog,
a, sasa49 and .soa2a;. It.alhsinch at So ! and 81:
inch at So and So. all dry 81 per NJ more.
holsters a, :5 and reaches at 81; t9nsue'
at SSoIS2. Ash-l-inch Mt s2tn., and Sl4n,o; "a
al3sqs inch at :2ia2S and sl!aia; ~ t1 : Inch
at s2SnSD and SIS. Black walnut At S'2.t'nH a. ana
s$5N5..5 80 ana So. 5oaI5. Cherrv.-Clsar and second
at $40. common at $50 and cuiis at siealT Hi,k-
Org AT SIS and $40. Hickory aNles at Wv; cedar
at s25p96 and sl5al6. posts at ic 10 zoe each.
according t" size. Sycamore at si"hl Tor me!
Ch%an!ahln stuff: DO. quacter-saw"d at SD au1
Si2. 'ottonwani-Mill run at siiHfii. b"H
boards. 10 inches and OYER, AT " rum ~
81 .,0aio.ac for sap. 81: AMI 81 for red. Gypr"ssr,.
Arkansas at S25I26 ana Sl3nli. Maple at Ill
for soft. Orders higher.