davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
GER IA FINANCES.
Discounts Remain Heavy-Invcstors
Prefer InduStrfais-

EerIin. Fob. IS-A leading official a: the
Re-,Hsbauk. who was interviewed to-day. review
iEc the situation. said. Recent events prove that
private discount here has been Avpt artit.ciiily
h'~. when tn're was d difference bet"ren tHe
o-r,ial and -" ri, at" rats recently OF pr
ext. discounts remained heavy at the Reicrs-
bank. which would haV. been Impossible II the
Trisat" rat. had reported thu actual condition *
the market.
II wls artificial Mgc'"Ser. IN tn- L~'nion "i"n
market 10. rate ~ kept artin.i4lly low u PIE
rat" at present. but tncis may Ne one before
Tn a,sh rates Of foreign exchange arc TO be
expected IA cpED'''i"u w.jn T." Expected I.riusI
sian gold To- Lon,l5n by Way .. Germ ny. which
i'gns so"n. Ihis 4 H.t ~ eAA.gs,st S"il7
IN statement, OF the Rei,hsbank yesterday
~, wed the normal Improvement. but discounts
remain ia'.rV.s-'m above last years hsnI"s-
,uIu<yTiDgf 10y tt- SaNray coal strike and IN" f'f
mat this will extend into NestpAdia. where the
operatives hay. demanded an eiSht-aour day and
tn uuaeXIort % German coal To Austria;
80. - nm ~. runI,.r II nex.i Ioans. "a NJ
Nor which the E"er-e trmly believes. despite cf-
f,.aI druiais III" financial IJcSS POINTS out that
loans than they demanded a year ago
Private investors continue t. prefer industr.als
states consul GENERAL Mason a. Offering an cx-
trarg!inary ogIortGnity to American eNporters'
Friy,s in many places nav" recently doubled. and
enough coal - being shipped To Bohemia. via
Germany. -.
III. Mannheim Society for IL" Protection o.
Trade am! Industry has been discussing recent
with Russian and American oils. ana
il i claimed that III" russian OIL Is perfectly SAL
fsfa.tury for all lamIs neither %sTnokIn- nor
s~,l.liuy. The public cannot tell the difference
t,.a,-n thc tv" kinds.
Il is announced from Belgium that a society
rfEaniZcy: To- fight American monopoly VIII send
delegations to the Tinted state. Russia and H"u-
ua-il to ascertain the conditions 81 direct i'm
port.
An Austrian export agency will be established
al hamburg.
T@S I,i.th German RAILWAY Company has de-
c,!eI TO introduce electricity on all branch lines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
RIVER NEWS
REPURLIC SPECIALS.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
dunk mir ,b H. i, Fto ;M lsrT9e TiI hours -.se e , q ,l 10,
81. feet Weather clear. coli and FREEZING.
S5m4 H. is running OUT - the Mississippi Rirer.
Harry Brown from the South passed up for CPr'r
dopped six empties here and loaded two har=es
- Iurlter. which she VII drop a. ne nlgHtH -
ORLEANS. with a ;.w Of snaptes. arrived at !
I'm J,1n pvd Whit @ibii,r'if f. T q tSa t-iS N : hsr ~ to tI los
az the river. NarSare; from Lower Mississippi.
R RefH a 5~I s e1rf'E ., 81 E a. m. AVS wssh H Il an M
rived at noon f-.m ~. Cumberland River With
coal. picked ~ IN the Tennessee River VIII r..
VIII F1,z arr due from LIVER s,issisz,api i5'niEhr
ora LIE Is due tomorrow. John a Wood from
louisville. with coal tow. is due Tomorrow morn
Memphis Tenn. Feh. 1s.-Riysr marks rs
f y ~ ro " sWesibSr fsI- and rcIs The Ka,a
ADAMS arrived last night from Arkansas city
evening on return. The Robert r. Lee got in
last night from AshTort with "A good trip and
VIII clear to-morrcw evening on return. The
James Lee arrived last night from FEiars Point
WIKI e fair trip ard viii depart tomorrow even
White River this morning with a fair trip and
VIII dersf; IN TUESDAY, N return Tho city %
Memphis will be due down by morning ON the
way to Helena.
Paiucah, ~. Feb. 1s.--River gauge read. -
feet and rising. Joe Fowler arrived at : a n,
from Evansville and will depart far same az ~
O'Clock to-norr"" morning: Peers Lee Is dIs
The clyde : due out Of the Tennessee River
Monday night Tho sunshine Il due from IN
cinusti. pich Fowler DEPARTS fOr 'airo at 5 a
M. tomorrow. Weather clear ami cold
wheeling. w. Va. Fen. r II feet =
inches: falling. showing Departed: Ben Hur fOr
T~1ttsturg at I a. m. L"rens for GAINESVILLE a.
.. 4. m: Virginia for Cincinnati at 5 a m.
Kanawha FOR Pittsburg at > =. IN; Keystone
state for Pittsburg at 4 ?. m
New orleans. La. Feb H-weath-r much
warmer to-day. NJ arrivals or departures sx-
capr local No Ohio River or 81. Louis boats re-
ported either way from points above. The wind.
vhich has been very high. has moderated.
Burlington. la. Feb. ls--The river Is 4 feet
8 inches above low water mark OF 1854, a fall OF
. inches since last report. Weather clear aud
warmer.
Louisville. Ky. Feb -Riv stat,cnsry::
T. feet 4 inches in the canal. II feet . inches on
falls. 80 feet 4 inches below the locks. Weather
clear and cold.
chester. III. Feb. Is--River rising slowly.
&. f.St- Weather mo.ierating and clear Large
quantities q heavy lie stlll running. No. boats
to-day
Grand Tower. H.. Fss. iS--Ice stu running
heavy The gauge roads - feet. !. iail o! I
in last twenty :pur hours. Weather clear AMI
cold.
'arc tfirardctu. Nh. Feb. $ Weather clear
and nrci-ratins. River falling. Channel fun II
icF. No boat news
cincinnati. -. Feb. II 81 feet and =
inches AMI falling. Mercury Is degrees. cloudy
Evansville. ind. Fob. IS.-River 81 feet and
rising. Weather clear anil cold.
Eittsburg. Pa. Feb. lS.-Isiver SIS feet and
falling Weather clear and cold
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
ON THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Local E-g, i'"uitry, Butter aud
Produce Markets.

'.' produce hu-tne-s va= practically a. "a
s~'trasj.l Yesterday on a.-,uut ~ H.. ,y.,
weather.. which ur"yuntc! shipping. aud a.sa
.Hrs trying to prevent Ih..r -tr.r- from fr..z-
l"g- and no effort va m.u!c 10 j, G.GSIr,--
I.taiH.S H.-r Ur:..lra4lg ur.ta sod ~.-r.. f,
4 -''4 inquiry Tor fancy JiLalI4-. buritls- .rI
'i''F 't't." varieties. tUr IT, ra'! Wratu,. ..!.-
vents m. ull'H- II ORDER Receipts yesterday
in-. s.d t. market d, ia 4 satisfactory .,i.rf-
t"!3 sod potatoes, with the exception 81 trl-
IN ph<. aT" quiet
tn" col! weather prevented handling cabbage
yesterday hut tH- feeling nas 'I.I.I.aS the .tr.r
CROP ia Texas Is DON read, fg. SNirnpnt .,-I
IA'Fr Us considerable frosted ami sound Sf.rk
cE '-- market. tut sound G~uf-,St.d New Y,fE
Danish ~ red cabbage Il sdlaDlc ~ a limited
w..
Unions continue quiet and steady. sound IN
fruetai stock : IN fair demand bat soft.
SVTULf.l ': otherwise inferior stock Is hard Il,
dis u~. 81 al any Price.
Tomatoes were easier. as receipts were NOR.
hl-ial and the demand less active. on account
Of IT." cold weather.
southern vegetables were generally scarce. bu;
only ia limited demand
Apples CuutinU" lI'H ana in GOOD demand. 81
~ g-h the cold weather restricts huSin.s.
Stocks are getting Low, 'Et prizes arc UNCHANGED
IS nrr',T. Offerings az" ii=Etcr ana dealers are
a~OinG higher l!r.s.
Strawberries w'rc weak Yesterday ~ r-,eiY;S
N'f- in excess ~ tn demand. which is limited
on account Of the cold weather.
The poultry market Was steady Yesterday. Re
csipis Were heavier. but there vas a shipping
demand Tor live stock ami dressed poultry was
~ good demand on account Of favorable Heathcr.
Young hons and spring chickens. b0rh live and
dressed were la fair demand. Live turkeys were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

a sa,i,1'." f1 s'1." ' 5."rn a,. ;;"'e~;.,.. ,t I.''+ a1 %
! ">IpNs Gn.,'. Caair. r.i sIo'- az 'l-.
! .tAll:t';: Nv N.gh I'aul.r -.a--. peg -rr
.Hti.tE" Hin. i-s'l. 80 rar I-r T.. Sew cali
i,-l.. ~-'I.u= 90 t-.s-" I-r ,su''
't!.EiN 'uiI.rwrL t'.-" i'srr f"- itz .,
I ,-n 'r--r~' a; S'Ih'r PER luu.a '+..., poets
t'ua;i ana steady, with ~ilr 90 a.rl.-s r.r
1i3,,'' crlt" 'a'r 3. fanny sr. la.p-
/ l.EITICE -'h..r- LOUISIANA ~ s101.-' r~r
. lh.. FLORIDA rH.r.i-~ ,~'rfriIn 4f So g--H I.r
..mI-r IiaH'-l."a s".InE un "Iu.l~ II tyg>.e
ENui.IIr~ Sales Of Nv uI,.t.- receipts ~
'.u ,sir i"r 'irz lut..r"~ HHl 81 81. p.
- Err hni. white-tITpci a. g. Ter d..
STRING UENNS Fanny ,.l.l e..r i'm fair
f..'''t il!' ..,,'i q '-'',l ga Van h".ns
.'t". SIot''" sni rusty dull ar $l-sri-p r'r
,AvIaEI"wEE Quia- 'aar,rnfl a, s., ., f.,
isNIl'S Hnu~-sr,1n --ii AZ u4-. ger hl.
loose ON oJirts :'.tl'-- 'hHts. > p"T Hb'. for
= ga&ashed. So far wa-h,.. New I.u.-..ua 1t
zoo rLANT stead, f.o-tla al 60 for IT,
ma, ,i nj ~ % ,7 i.E-. 'ts.iI, crates
a. . T'r BIOL :r Bermuda ana S--I:55 f-
NlHs"ErgG
81 NH"-'t.ts- Florida v.urF a.u. 8 nor &
- 81 crate. 'Ht - 's "n o." uHsra.r.
~. ,S,f".," Iii ~ S5'T| ..r nj. New
i"niIianH @t.r.ea,y and iaI at .@ per- DO.
'hRN"TS North. luu ~ 81 pr ton. 1.l,-
MiSiAII' GREENS New .-i-Iu- .la,sbIa \,
I'"hsEEAnIsH-cao'ce ham. erean a, go
Nj Sli!;n"M>-SelIinE a. $500 Pc u.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
WEDDINGS AT lOEHR.
In the Village Formerly known as
Sirin%tOwn.

Two weddings viii take place in Loehr,
81. Louis county. on Wednesday of next
week. Theodore LOehr and Eliza Pryor.
both Of Lochr. will marry. and Walter Blu
fnro. and Mamie Huett. the one of Man
chester and the Other If i.pchr- Tn" ILL
thcran minister of Ellist1Nn Will perform
the
TIL. town If L.oehr is more ftmiiiariy
known as StgiGStOwn. a name which IL at
aHirrI in a very curious WAY When at the
junction Of the clayton and Baxter roads.
a blacksmith shop. a corn mill, q store and
Z. number Of dwelling houses bad grouped
themselves together, Ihe community began
10 cast about for a name with which tn
designate their settlement. II 50 happened
that among the younger st there Were
fully two boys tn on" girl This provoked
Il good deal Of rivalry. ard the efforts on
the part Of tho masculine element to each
Of them secure for himself a girl were
very exciting. The place became known
a. one where the boys tried To get strings
tied to the girls.
When the question ~ the name was agi-
ttied some bright citizen hethoucht him
that as a place whore iron mining Is the
main industry, IS called Ironton. their vii
the most characteristic thing about II Was
the <tr.uc-tyinG PrucliviticS or the gentre-
men. About three years az" the community
was made a post GifC", and with its new
dignity il dropped its old but original titia
and WAS dubbed i4Oebr. in honor of John
Ioehr. Its first Postmaster.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
H. Italian t-.ltsl.

Now YORK. F"h. FIN" cotton, m'Th"' opened
easy. win prizes Pa. points lower. H0T i!--
PLAYED more or leSs weakness. following the call.
under pr'-Sgr" 81 long stuff. prompted nv ulfi-
ycr4.ic ,1hls-. Tn. customary supporting o--
ders fra-r Eurnu- were not 50 numerous. and
we're Tn part restricted hy limits. III" hear fac
ton Was more reliant. ard even E"n'uT',l To in
erase its obligation. On IN" throry t.1t the
turning point had teen reached. Wall street
and other Investment interests sold for profits
pretty mum throughout IN" snort session. The
Vows Of tn" trad" wsrr f''S iu.i'h '"nfuS"I-
Il vaS very evident that southern nla-kstS N.-e
in a position To- holt tbsir own. the crnu move
num- continue! tr l'Sr "-' St"rt 'Num"t'S -"
iH"n believed '-Tr.Ta:itN lN tf'- rurCH1-.S,
tho statistical Sf.ya'u-. ''ovy w''"rr was strong.
viii. the short account n.r" AMI In EuTa:" ~1g
declared :. ~" predictions. on the other Side
was an aiNau-" Of 1i,. with y" reaction. .N-
trem. tlmidlty i'm outside speculative circles and
81 absence of hull let:ership Ia" market fr
futures closed very steady. with urlCes vet 1f5
points lower. Future cotton closed steady: Feb.
Ssic. March S65c: Arr!l sSc. Nay s5Sc: June
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

SIC: July $50. Aug. SIC: Sogt. s.S.c. OF.
1850. N1v. Isle. De. S.sl.. Isr- 7%r. spot
cr I'D quiet: mildling uplaHds So. 10. Gulf
49,. sales 80 bales.
AKA. ordinary : I-Isc. good ordinary : Is-It. i,N
u~i!sIiug $40. mil'!IiUR So, good Kidding
: j. I~r. mgIgI'rc tair Ei.r. Receipts. t. - stock.
- ~. FutIr- st"aiy, F,h Sc. nominal.
Mach : 30 .t..."n- Apr!l s5FIS AIv s.t'I
= .s,. .Tur. = lEfN See. July SON. - 4f-- AuE $50
S-'e. sat ..>r- - oct s.isGti-r. Sow. 15;H
,.s.. FOO. TSIu4 500
I.terr-.si. ~. E-Cotton spot Itui-.i Dc
o.. ri. prices i@-i lover American f%ri.'lns
t.Fr % .lg!- Eprl n! ''!!iuG Isl U.llirG
d. lfIl- luu mfIIIiuC : I--lHi. EHpI srt!ua-v 4ti.
ordinary I '-I.t. tn" SALE ct thu DAY were
HE Htl'e of which .VH W'." Tor Population and
.Nr.-f aud Ir-IIf.-' 80 American E-.siutr.
lr-u bale Including 4n6 American. fItTrt-
g.. u,f easy uu. ,i.-..! barely ~t.4.'v ~ iH. as.
rl3.. AMERICAN I%.iliiE-. Low u:.!'iIu. "liuS".
~. { e.. tti D.. March Z s''i1I u al %
n. f.'.. - gf.FF fNHtf I..t-. fvf. : 9 ST.
D. LIN. Aux a. I'D Au. sept. tsf-tiG
1. 80 b.. %'rt.-prt. @-si"t-l-sfI S.. t-t.-
NJ. iII-fiE Nry-I"r. ft-Gii.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

Nv Teleyrapb.

New York, Feb Receipts roo-
~ trading. feeling steady. export L. cattle -
Sl...i, au! 2"H quarters u beef Caly.s-E--
r.lif- -. steady. common L. good ysdls SrLSJ.
BARNARD calves S5--.g4@. sheep ami lambs
E...Irts l.'us. demand fair. medium sheep g..
u..iIum q, ctni"" iaEts - T., So. CaurJt g..
s. ii.->-Is.raiIts > '$'. none ;'r sale alive.
Kansas TIJy. F.h. L-Catti. Receipts for TITO
u..k .Er" IHfdN Hrahl' weather early IN the
Wa.k shortened supplies and stimulated IrIrCs
L. rfIl receipts fEGay caused reaction ami
yrl..- to-day or. sam. a. last weeks quptati.rS.
Heavy native steers SIds.|'. l;rbt w-i-hts
s. -. ~t..sprs anil feeders SiyrI-.-.. butch
81 ,-vss ami ''ii. Ts Sf--,g5. ,auusr, S--,d}"s.
"a Westerns Sir-:". western f''.i"rs &3d4-".
Teas &rHI5fF Hog Receipts tur w,.k JJ.Hri
,i"s-i active demand all week Al partially IN
changed prices. H.iSies today brought 81 SrI
-. IELt S4.slGi.0 -. pigs NIpTiG. Sboep-fls-
.--ITtS f~ wee. .l.H-i Prices ruled steady 70 ijc
l4rrer early Ia week. break Of lSC leaves prices
t,-,.rv unchanged from last weeks quotations.
IImfs S-1-Gs. ysariires S.J0Gs. muttlns 81 -
g.s". !dw.s $40; feeding and stock sheep
s. a.. ,ulis SGD
Sauth omaha, Noh.. Feb. 1T.-csttlc- Receipts
go. market dull. native bee: steers s4T5.50. West
cFu sf-.'s s5Nid&t-. Texas steers &sIH4ac.
COWS =ud heifera S@.%JIi%. Gamers s. 25GSc5
stuHi;eI. and FEEDER SafG5. calves I91.I.
bulls. stac.. ctr.. tGG4-. HrE~ Receipts S.au.
utri.st S. lower. heavy -: mixed A-lf
: ,a. light S4s"Ii.J. I;-- 500 -. bulk Il sales
s. asa. Sl""u- Receipts rHI. market ,ui'.
steady. N~'triluGs S---I.s'. Western murtons s.
G...,. -t~.k .h.,p &trtN1. !awHs S.-ris.-.
s'arFy ii.cs E....rrs as. ai,u-d .;.,iy -
-. Ii.: .ir-.ri .ur 80 - higher. i-a- St-.
af-- rf.s'fg % and heavy Si...rf s1. pkg = 80
40. bulk - ..uts. Sg'.s EHsITrr lF. -:.4.r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
u C0rToN MARKETS..
speculative situation Was Quiet and
iaster-Some Ict-DOvn in Prices.

~ Louis. NAli-aiE. req L. L-t
AZ - usually tho ,d~" on n saturday. the gen
c.sl speculative situation Wa qui.t.r. and an
easier tone vas shown. Prices kept NJ very
well. however. and the losses were not large. L.
,aIy Their. WAS no change. amt the market vas
St duy all through u" session New YORK re-
ported a stead market fr spots. hut .utu-r=.
ia symfathy with tn" decline abroad. closed s-V-
"ral points OF. A private wIEe from New York
says.
Private cables saw that the Who'll. market is
Bong. and our correspondents express the belize
trat Speculation at IT, E"iDeni IS not strong
t'rLgh to sustain ~ market The same v.--
Gt,lns apply here. ana q 'mp0fdTy reaction Is
quit" GENERALLY looked f". a. Il result Il the
q" tUir.tl Speculative. conditions Moss e
,BuIinr.li y 60 cable u t.It There j. . ,.-.
tIu"t Ituso iU n" spot l'u"U:. and splHUrr-
~". o.: inclined t. buy on ttC laIl To- 'Hufu plan
To" statistical position. r- mad Ip bg TINS
mornings New Yrro Financial chronicle. g. as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
Pilot ~uSIs Body Arraves.

The body OF Julian Douglas. the Mississippi
River piloi. arrived from New Orleans on Sun
iay afternoon. The funeral will take place at 9
o'clock .his afternoon and will be conducted
under the auspices az the NJ & o. Pilots Asso-
citation and the knights Of Honor.
The REMAINS VIII h. buried in Calvary Cemf-
tsrv. Mr.. Douglas was we'll known on tbs
river. his run being a through trip from this CITY
20 New orleans. Tn. members Of the pilots so
cfe;y ant Of the knights OF Honor are re-
gu@stpd 70 moot before > p. m to-day in TIE
plots society Foo.u~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

Nov NntI. F.h. IL Eutrer- Receipts az
pkgs. dull and weak. June creamery ifI=}-.
western 80. .ld.Iy. factory 1918. tf".s.-Ee-
,-ip;s iSs Ikr>- firm: faiI-madN fancy ia:Ea
I. IA he. fall made fanny E.GE"- EeCs-R--
cstpts =. ~ pkss.. steady. Western at mark lJc.
southern l~4Ilf.C at mark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
POULTRY.
Receipts Light and Market steady
Prices Unchanged

EIPI"ETII ST'E'INL
New Nork. F'b. is-press"d poultry receipt,
today .tb pkE~. The receipts were light ami
saLl AZ uurhanced prices. .Niviss> 10 haui are
a init less IRE" and t:- tone somewhat s'"atisr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

Via Illinois Central L. r., shortest and hest
route TO New Orleans. No change. Low
rates. February !3-26-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
Or. C.. A.

r-sa-s all Crrouic Diseases. Dr. r s~N e-e-ahie Curs.iv.-
positive v cures Nervous leh:.irv. >.miEai HesSless. Lost
Manhood or auv evils from yOrthfui errors Of epc--s-
eel from go 90 seven xs-ss- Pslce. Five Dollars AnNo1e
Trt a juautsi With The merits # this remedy can procures
TiBasc fr TR!. Al for pre Dollar. ard IL satisfied with
results nav reait for halaree. nr e A Prhannan. Nc. 81
Sorsan street. -. Louis. No Descriptive Treatise. FREE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

Best for rheumatism-Eimer & Amends
Prescription. No. E5l. Celebrated on tn
merits for many efectual cures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

Vhou sold round Observation-Disclosures a:l
Illinois - f>'tc. Arkansas. .un'.='. and sau'.
eru SD tgy ~a!ut-'urIg- E-NtS Il -. aH.rHE-
Texas d., native Arkansas auf T-gr"S-'" u.s..
Mi~-isS:Fri and Alabama ll@4r. iry->tit.d H.
When sid on S-i..'IpU- G!'-D-sair'3-N J 'r.
40. > Sc.r. GlU.-N,r -. r.y-ain'-N'. ! H.
". : iaf=~, han IT.. cEllS and glue hides i--
Iry-s.ife'-\0. I IT,. " . Ice. Dry sil."1 t.
I"r 70. is thar cured. AMI Part cured -" less.
badly gIu-uy U"Iiar tuNs-i loss t;lau NJ. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
Il and Leather.
Exports and Imports.

New York. Fet. II firm; Gslyestrr. -
70 Is pounds. lsi.c; Texas dry. - TO 80 pounds.
IJc. California. = to =, Pounds. 2llzC. Leather
INN. hemlnCk sole Rueuos AyT.s. light u heavy
weights .SN25l2c. acid $685..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

from tn. port Of New Nuri - all countries fer
ms v.'k W.,e ,1:"i7 gold and 81 ees silver
PIT of New York tins week weis valued at
Dry Goods.
New York. Feb. I5-Tro week closes with a
fair volume f business iu progress. and a d.
Sar..:as. ani drills IN s,;riec request. without
rhar-' IN cri,es Print 10th. sn'i other gray
meetings. cotton asnn.is .iud t,,nk'tS ai~n arm.
I'.1in- srr,nc Prints ami e%iashau~ strar'r.
strong and wooden aui worst'I yarns frH.
Conce.
N"~ l0rk, Fol r1.lho market for -ofr"" IN.
lures ';'u.I steady 1T "a" points decline. AMI
rul.d generally weak. tho cabi"a being Uu:ati~-
factory and long ""n"" S-fmcw hat pressing in
,I,a~nS tn" dcri.n" Il" pals points IN subs
;:1cIi. - e"S Ia. :xl %llh lon shIl'S us tx H. H. 5 hgyEri.
'I'=eI quiet. Al a not i""ise Of "rl1 points. To
l"i - NJ h IS: in:inliaE M4rch q
- 3, Do" % SG', c'ff"S-Rio h3r.ry
i 10. mid st..dy: r~lo,a loals'-c.
>uaar-
Nv York. TgE. T. Sasar, Ray s'cady h.i-
sugar la-l@ ''iaei steady hr' qu:e'- No d.
-" y" tfs " $ 80" ~. . 40. "
e. e 4.s'r: mold \ -. siard.rd \ - ronfec-'
TONERS ~ =. ,n' IA - ,Ihsne1 r'c' pow
New ORLEANS. II. Feb. T. sugar gu''t. open
. go. centrifus.i r.~is s>isr. rea,rifaSsi ,e,i..T
ii-Ti7sc: noiass"s quiet. centrifugal I>TSsc.
Metal ar
Nv yofi. Feh. l. The brokers' price for
Iesi - 81, AMI tor copper SIG ..
T~urpentiRr md Resin.
New York. Feb. E-fsSiu steady. strained
cemmon to good. $40. Turpentine steady; s
Petroleum..
New York. Feb. I-Petr0Ieum firm: refined
New York Sa9N; Philadelphia and Baltimore
sass. DO. in bulk go
oil CITY. Pa. Feb. IT.-'reGi; balances. 81 s.;
certificates no bid. shipments -. 5S>. average 81
~ runs ST. aveTas" s..t4s.
California Dried Fruits.
Minneapolis. F,h. Flour and Bran IN
chaagst Wheat in St"r.-l Northern. Feb. 81.
NAV fIl-r. july thH. g1.sr. ~ frk.. ! hard $50
4 SortErrn s5's.: : Northern So.
Ninnrn polls Flour.
New York. Feb. T1.-Thn niIrict for rvapcrat.h
apples ruled quiet and steady. California .ir,.l
fruits DUH and f@aturesless. state svsporat-d az
Il.s common. 4Hsc. nri'nc s1s1S.r: choice 20
1i.c: fancy sdN-". California dried p-rne. 81,
&c Per 10. as TO Size and quality. Apricots-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

esI aad fo~reiEn. Will be fonsa In ssEs
aay's PAPER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

New York. Feb. i5-Exp" rt~ Of gold and silver
from the ror, OF New NorS :, all countries fer
tins week agsr -gats >Hs. SsS silver bars and coin
and sasl.5Si gold. The imports OF specie This
this week w.rr Si1.6i1 gold and 81. 30. silver.
The imports II TRY goods and merchandise a; the
IsIt of New York tins week weis valued at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
" spoI.


ROYAL i2aI5c Moor Park isalsc, peaches. peeled.
INH=&". Uureeled az
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

I~.,::SFS-sf-e- 'he heavy week the
u.-E.r Wts rl..irc Quiet art i1 authorization -
D.. mkt. Tho NtS-ai rur - ID. week 18th ~
r.r.'4r tuF eu-.Isl sales horses Vas Ci"1rHi
ANY, almost ly THURSDAYS closing a~f l"f'
"a ..-IlIsv r-u--.tjrE except g. q -rftl way
y w. a-. = mo s-rHr-s=. vrar~ - 'hc Nslr
for an Glasses and price which hat tarlu"l 'ur-
I.- -E- rs,---Jr - two weeks r"-U~D'1 'uiN -
'tr l.-' H1-.- = tho January trad Al classes
S.-F ..-.-s.s' -~ilr. luz r1rr. - hoses % merit.
'E.- lest sN.rrf ar; Eastern chunks and fnr
Southern horses showed the best conditions.
E---. gul fa'inH~-
Heavy draf'-c"Umon - good 90 20 $50.
.p-.i.. ~ extra SRA q, So. D~r-verS-Conu01
80 I'd e. t. srE hlik vSI 9, So. ruarii hr-ses
81. ~ 80 S,fIla-A Tnnn00 20 chui-" SEQ -
go fancy 30 To- saH Chunks. ia O. f41N lbs
t.r-.u..o 70 sDsi So 90 go. choice o. rNtrs. 81
?. So. Southern r~o~ss.-TvUU.1u 20 Et-i ~
=. 3 choice - eNtr- sa . go P,rcs s., T.
3 -
'NLE~-p,svita tho tact 81 Tho mar
Ear L.1vir- ben slow dr7n~ The week. tie pens
were Thoroughly CLEARED Friday ar5 - least one
,ir,ur1='-rr- WIS IN favor q the trade. and no
is r.,tr:r- 20 hamper she coming weeks 'u~i-
ne The ru--eu, week rras down ~ tta lirHt-
c-t and most uurav rattle = fhH season. Re
e.. r-- .-rr--4fa about for hsaG and while
there wa e fair tone ~ the host Zig classes. TO
sI-w - tE- w.ah,s. md e ~. wear. owing ~
ffr remarkably small demand that ernaut'e.l
.rUw .ur'.~u ~uUr.-S GUa 20 tn fact that .ieal-
crS stocked for heavy trade received ConUIr-
atiEaiy nth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

1890 1899 1898 %

Hinges ant stains i.TNch elpn white.
Eargiup. g.r yarG. la-lh 5sc. s-lh. ~. 2ia-
n 80. Iron cotton ties N.@L Hemp Irvine .
pr %.
Warehouse statement; t0-da.;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
Chicago Poultry Quotations.

UfT1-U. FrN- II"TlFS-'T T'uITIF St'dIy
KEYS az lur. chickens "l2Hrsr-
nuttcr. Cheese and EGGS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

1 urs.

Market active and ;jrm on all pr,n,. skins:
srarg.s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

New Y"rk. Feb. t1.-Thn narict FOR rvaporat.I
apples ruiel quiet and STEADY. California .ir,.l
fruits dull and f.aturesless: state .vsporat-d az
It'S. common. 41sc. n-inC slsGSi.r. choice ~
!i,c; fancy .1S-r; California dried p-rlne, "a,
sc Per 10. as to size and quality. Apricots-