davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-07-17
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND
RAITIMnRE z r
BALTIMORE r. r.
Schedule in effect July Z. 1900.

Schedule in effect July 7. 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 3.02,
40. $50, 7.42, 7.50, $50 S.55, 9.35,
9.55, 1O.11, 1852, l1.22, 1l.32, 11.45 q.
N. ?.16, 1877, 800, 3.11, 4.5S, 500,
6.07. $50, $3.50, III, 9.O6, and 9.l6
Pm.
Accommodation 6.10, 7.10, S.14, 11.03
a. m; 1890, 2.32, 400, 5.26 and 10.43
p. m.
For Chester (expressl, 1.57, 4.2O, $50,
7.42, 7.50, $50, 8.55, 101l, l1.22, ll.32,
1l.45 a. M; 1.37, 300, Abs, 6.07, 500
and 9.06 p. m.
Accommodation, $40, 7.lO, s.l4, 11.03
a. M; 1890, 2.32, 400. 5.26, $50 and
10.43 p. m.
For New York (through express), 1.57,
1902, 9.35 Dining Carr, 9.55, 1852, 1l.45
a. M; Sl2.16 Dining Carr 1877 Dining
Carr, 3.11, 6.07, 1920 Dining Carr, III
and 9.l6 p. M, connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, 4.20, $50,
7.l0, $50, $50, I0.l1 1852 a. M; 1890,
l.37, 2.S2, BIZ, 4.58, 5.07, 6.07, 6.59, Ole
and l0.43 p. m.
For Boston without change, 1902 a.
m. and III p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 1887 a. m. and g. 36 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500,
$40, 1918, and Hop a. M; 1905, 1918,
Sl.l5, l.50, 3.5l, 40J, 1923, *6.l0, 6. AS, 7.03,
7.36, 8.1l p. M, and LOS night,
Baltimore and intermediate statione,
800, 4.45, 5.57 p. NJ, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.20, 725,
1892, 1920, ll.23 ll.33 a. M; S12.36,
Lib, 2.20, 3.13, 500, 3.5S, 4.0l, All, 6. .0S,
5.34, $50, sos, $40, 6.55, 7.3l, 11.26,
ll.29 p. M, and 1920 night.
Accommodation 6.34, 7.30, 9.12, 1896
a. m.; 1.23, sos, 4.04, 4.44, e.27,
S.SS, 1922 and ll.3S D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 3O2,
4.20, 8.55, 9.35, 9.55, 1852, l1.45 a. M.
l.37, 800, 4.5S, 6.07, III, 9.O6, and 9.16
p. IN.
Accommodation 7.1O, 8.1Oa. m. 1914
200, 400, 5.26, 1928 and lO. .43 D. M.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 4.2O, 8.55,
9.35, u; 40 a. M; l.37, 800, 4.5S, 6.07,
and 9.06 p. IN.
Accommodation, 7.1O,s. 10 a. M; IL. IA,
".JO, ivy, o'@o, q. 90, anu lU.f p. m.
For New York, Through expressly
1.57, 3.O2, 9.S5 (p ming Carr, s.55, iO. 81,
ll.45, q. M; 1877 Dining Carl, 800,
6.07, 1920, Dining Carr, III, 9.l8 D
M, connecting via Broad Street Station
Philadelphia, 4.20, 7.10, $40 a. M; 1877,
800, 400, 4.5S, 6.07, lii and 10. As D. m.
For Boston, without CHANGE III D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500,
l0.lS a. M; 1905, 1918, $50, 3.51, 400,
5.25, .6;lO, 6.46, 1885, S.1l p. M, and
LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
5.57 p. M, -. Is night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Sta.
tion, for Wilmington (exprees), $50,
7.20 !l,23 l1.33, a. m; 1.13 3.13, 9.29,
AL, Dos, 6.05, 6.55, 7.31, 1856, ll.26,
lips p. M, and 1920 night.
Accommodation, 8.35, 8. I2, 1926 a. m.
1880, 2.32. 6.l3, 8.3S, and 1922 p. m,
The sun., 1900-07-17
An Evolutionary Treat.

The, elocutionsry pupils of Miss
Mahala FL. Wills will give an entertain
ment in Madeley NJ E. Church tomor.
row evening. The proceeds of the en-.
tertainment will be placed to the benefit
of Madeley Church.
The sun., 1900-07-17
FOR THE SOUTH

Southern Rallway-Express 6. AS D. M.
daily, sleepers to Port TAMPA. Aurnsta
Memphis and New Orleans; 1856 10 m
daily, sleepers to New Orleans. Mem,
phis, Nashville, via Aaheville and Hot
Springs, w --''
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express d IL =
NJ, 9ially, sieepers to Charleston, Jack.
sonyiile Port Tampa and Macon; los
q. M, daily, sleepers to Richmond and
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway S11 ~
m, daily, dining car and sleepers to Gin.
s.eaboard Air Line-Express 4. So a. m.
daily, ssleepers to Jacksonville; 400 D,
m. daily, sleepers to Atlanta and Tamna'
The sun., 1900-07-17
s667.92O.OS

hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true statement of the receipts and ex-
penditnres of the city Of Wilmington
from July l. 1899, to June 80. 1900.
VIM. L. HAMANN. City Treasurer.
Attest: Isaac G. Pyle, City Auditor.
The sun., 1900-07-17
HelD Wanted Males.

w ANIED-Christian man willing to qualify
~ ~ ioi lermanent position of trust in your
noie county $500 yearly. Enclose selfaddrt.ed
sSta,niei Si. em!yelope to II. =. Sherman, General
manager Wilmington, Delaware.
The sun., 1900-07-17
For Rent.

ENoSR RENTING nice large rooms on the first
a hoor for rent with board on the West Side;
west Eighth street cars,
Address A. f. p,
p. o. Box $50, City.
Nor RENT-Rooms for ught housekeeping in
a oiherent locations. Apply to
A. b. Stayton 103 W. Sth 81,
The sun., 1900-07-17
FINANCIAL STATEN ENT.

HIyIscAL STATEMENT
81 OF THE
CITY OF WILMINGTON, DEL.
for the year beginning July 1st, 1899,
and ending June both, 1900.
The sun., 1900-07-17
Help Wanted Females.

w AM Eil-Christlan woman willing to qual.
~ liy ior permanent position OF trust il Your
5000 Yearly Enclose selfaddres,ed
Manager, Wilmington. Delaware.
The sun., 1900-07-17
Gasoline Stoves.

AsoLlNE STOVES REPAIRED. GAsO.
~ me. gal 70 cents. New Gasoline stoves and
Oil Stoves. M HfTTcMr2SnN HHlraa 2euS I 'HHu'
lOo II E. 9th St., between King and French sts
The sun., 1900-07-17
Scientific Palmist.

GCIENTIFIC PALMIsT. Mrs. Adams reads
~ 2your entire life. My power is unsurpassed.
OaIi and be convinced. / take no money until
perfectly satisfied. Office, 2O3 Washington St.
The sun., 1900-07-17
Miscellaneous.

MIBCbIIanbOUS,
nv ANTED-A good dairy of sixty ouafs
w oaiiy' Apply No. 1902 West 4th street
NJ ANTED-Entire house furniture CARPETS
wv household goods. Also cast of cIothing
jail or send postal TO Mcmahon Bros.
1903 4, 9th street,
w sold and exchanged at
L. NJ stirlith, No. lis Shipley Street.
AIDES : Chichester's English pennyroyd
Pills Are The Best.
safe, Reliable. Take no other Send d.
stamps for particulars. "Relief for Ladies' :" ID
Letter by Return Mail. Ask Your Druggist
Chichester Chemical CO
phiIada Pa.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-09

AGED MRS. LOCKWOOD DEAD.
Npphcws and Grandson Pallbear-
ers at Funeral Thursday.

Mrs Angelica p Lockwood, widow Of
Captain Richard J. lockwood. one Of the
cary pioneers OF 1t. Louis. died ct mid
night Monday ct the family residence Nv.I
215I Chestnut street. after a lingering IL
ness. at the age Of q! years
Ths funeral Will take place at o'clock
THURSDAY afternoon. from the Church of
the Holy Communion, Twenty-eishth and
Washington avenue. The palloydrers Will
comprise seven nsphews and a grandson OF
the c.ceased, as fciiCWs; george X tsopIlt-
son, Jr-; Charles \. Robinson, George r.
Andrews. Charles W. Andrews, William Il
Hoxton. Alex p. Robinson. r. I. King. and
lockwood Hill. the latter being the son Of
President Walker Hill o? the American 1x-
change Bank, who married Miss Jennie
lockwood daughter OF the deceased.
For fifty years the Lockwood family has
been one of the most distinguished in s..
wood being a leading merchant of the city
un TO the time of his death. an extensive
owner of steamboats, in tbs early days. and
a director il the Boatmen's and State
banks.
Mrs Lockwood was Miss Angelica Peaie
Robinson, a sister OF George r. and Arthur
Charles Wilson FeaIe, the famous portrait
painter of Revolutionary days. She was
born at SheptarCstoWn, W. Va. June :.
1923, and was married 10 Captain Lockwood
always been one OF the hest loved OF -.
Louis women, being noted for her kindltness
and her many acts Of charity She leaves
the following children: George X. Lock
wood. the 81. Louis attorney: James Y
Lockwood OF the Interstate Car and Trans
fer Company, Charles A. lockwood OF
Golden City. No: 4. r. Lockwood Of St
Walker Hill The LocisHOOGs were ccn-
ternporaries OF the Maifitts and Bents IN the
earlier days. Captain Lockwood built a (
Church at old Orchard. Mo. where is situ-
ated the Lockwood summer home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-09

at rrom 800 to 50: frosted. common. inferior.
sGAeby and all poor stock sells less than the
NEW PorAToEs-New Orleans bu. bS, n,
from ~ 10 sl.S5. ana barrels AT "a to $50 small
OLD oNIONS-Choice red or yellow globe at
80 s'f'. A+.outei. ou-colo.. INFERIOR hS'h.i'-'s
NEW oNIoNS-Choioe New Orleans qgotnaie
=, aI.ho 10 sL.S2 per SIX. and al - to 80 per
=, CAsBAGi3-New 81 Orleans offerings quotahi- a,
81 10 s. and Mobile at s. - s. per crate. Texas
GiiE-N PEAsF-sil,.saS IL. Fi ~ Hampers at 5le
- 'hested an,! damaged le-sl. anu bu- hNf al
TOMAToEs-FIor.da in limited Offering and
i.r fancy per basket crate. cuils. green ana
, Cr,5:Aia;i.i;s; fatr surp'y and steady: sot
&c r"r de- trr good 20 choice New pr."ai.S.
-rfiNG Ri.H 5t'; Il az ri-.i S-52 70 MIN, green at s. %
Ti.:s Ter hamper. Texas fat green and IA; wax
y; +-.hg. baskets round wax - r'-. hH hoS's
~ way az ;! 'H. New Orleans MT Efe-Ii a'
"t MHp-lIuri.a Ggl:aal- at SO per t-tl+ae'
CELERY sales Florida ut s. per I'=-hJ,
SOC PLANT Slow. sales or Florida at sSa3-to
at hA'I~Ii e T. u 1 esh % hone hG@eTagn E. red are selling
.ia.te-.- heated aul ian,a=e5 les itotu" grown
...i... 500 90. rrr duz- hulHh~-
- New orleans q-'taLlc at n. g.. PlF
4.- i.- y,'...- Ei''h tops; choice iF'-E M'S7'7-
CAIRO. '.~-No" orleans qurtshle a. % per
.a. @r5\AS' IT e. . nm , , Irl''eTa" @ f. plentiful soil
...li hI.lEi q =. ?uiel Hgu..-srnsn surriyins the
IL .''~.a-r1.ats n.- wanted. p 'i1e- grown
'..t r .H t.r l-5 t.. :r.sa.
.,AlILE1. lE..i;- -sI,ra.--rovn qaa,aaie at
tsIAHbGJ-S- iI.-...---. -vu r,icutifaI ro,. se'l-
-. ~ s'|''rr ger l..- :cr htrf .Hu's-- "p o.
s'' Ter ia-Es hauel-s- '''-s.g-l-.ut5 r.,
GlEr% ONIONS r!.-.-a- .---.r-, e-,-..l,f-l- :h.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-09

g 25 were all Of butcher quality ard classed as
So2i 70 choice. The trade IN PISS and tight
Hgh'S was also active at the f;.!l ,.sc!.ua The
opening was the best Of the market ne c.cs
by!is &C 20 Ice lower.
swift * Company purchased the tops. 23s lbs
AZ $J.22i2. also i.2s3 head ell lhs at s5I5 also
-. head. laa lbs. aysrage. at s5.e3: Nelson Nor
rs & 90. bought J. ~ head 2I3 its That cost
Sis also II-lhs. pigs 1T SS.9f. The Chicago
Packing Co. lrs5 head 2s>-lb- ay-rJg cost s. Is
and the Jersey city Pacai.g %. rJu-ht -
i.ad li6-lb. select pigs al an averass cost OF
The bulk az the hogs. the pigs ard the stri IL
IH' ErI,;- offerings Rot considered ssiI ~ s. 20
20 500. as against $50 20 $50 N0nilv.
- pigs ard light lights. - 20 rs la-. average.
- = tp g. according 10 quality light ~ ~. l5t
- lS9 rs. s1lf AT Sisy tp so. the bulk - .
a. = 70 sj-32i9 the bulk going - . n s. -
To-" heavy rllls Sold at $3.50 % s. and fair L.
t"~t heavy hogs n s5c5 % s. o .io1G r,lN-I
hoSs sold az s. Ia S5.1j. and Cgl zion To inferior
mixtures sold 1T 81 10 si9u
HgrrsscfT-ffXa sales.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-09
FOR MCCORMACK KILLING.
Felix McAdams, Under Arrest,
ConfesseS To Detectives.

Felix. alias Fish McAdams, a barten-
der living at No li22 North Broadway, was
arrested at Broadway and Biddle street
early yesterday morning on suspicion Of
having shot Steve Mccormack at Tenth
and Nullanphy streets. Monday Eight.
Mccormack died a few minutes after the
shooting without reCairing consciousness.
McAddms confessed to Sergeant Mcfarland
and Detectives sullivan. Cooking. Murphy
and Mccarthy. who made the arrest. telling
them that he hid the revolver under a eel
lar door in the rear of Tenth and Null.n-
ply streets, where the shooting occurred.
The police found tn. revolver where La
said It was and took IT TO tho Fifth Dis
irjct Police station. where AIcAdams -
held.
NcAdams said ne and Mccormack were
canning beer with a crowd. when they
qUarrelsd over an old grUdge. Mccormack,
h" said. struck him in the face. and no
fired. All Of the crowd fed
In the crowd canning beer were Joseph
Eoehu. Thomas DAILY. Jack King. ClerI
SchoIhof. Gilmore Jennings. Henry Med
TinShaus and mis- son. John NiedrinChaus.
all Of No. 1872 North Tenth street. They
were arrested and locked ur at the Fifth
District Polise Station, to be held as Wit
r"sses for the C0rO!eT's inquest this morn \
Ing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-09
LIVE STOCK EyS.
Natives Sfrndy to Stroug-TcSaus
stendy-iioSs Iowcr-shecp
Active and steady

= LOUIS. MaV :. l.1'T
Rrts. shin.
Cattle -..-.--.-.-.-...............f f>3
LII
n. - '''-----.-------.-.-- =
h,.' I.4''''- a'I ~
CAiTisE-NatIvs Cattle Tradr--Aithou-h t#s
butcher COW and heller and stock cattle glaesi-
ncdtiuns We're sighted somewhat generally
sIeahrIg. the volume 4 the receipts was fairly
hl" rff The beef steer offerings ran largely 4
medium and light weights. and these kinds soil
steady 20 strong: The heavier grades. however.
were slow ana Just barely steady. Butcher cow
aud heifer demands justified a much larger rep
re~crtat!on. and prices ruled firm. Stock cattle
values wsre well sustained under IA good
outlet. Veal calves advanced TO = .-c-rt top.
n" highest IN two weeks. Balls. srarS aai
Oxen aEt uftiE COWS found world yf buyers d;
steady figures
sales Included beer steers I.2)o to f.f0s lbs.
average 81 - to 3. II. Los. Ifsf It's
at sif5 {" 81 a.. and steers less than loo lbs.
a. s." - san ECtCher hefeTs ~ s. . to
- -. butcher cows AT S,%5 20 &4Z5. situ steers
and f"N!ers 1T 80 - Si:. stock h-ifecs AZ Sc.
tn 81 81. veal calves al $40 to s. bulls %
To SiS5. and mixers at IS 70 50 and
cal
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-09
EUGENE WILLIAMS'S WILL.
Many Relatives Remembered
Sons Shares i'm Trust

The will OF Eugene +. williams late Of No 4
Washington terrace. WAS ;iled for record
yesteTtay He left $5.gs to his mother
Mary Nhlls-us. and a house IN West
Point. Miss. s. Uo9 each to his sister susis
NJ Gibson 0I West Point. Miss and his
brothers j j. ant J. III. Williams: st.l5 10
ms nephew, Eugene J. Gibson, and Loo
each L. his 1am-.akcs Eugene Atkinson OF
Pans Tex; Eugene Sloan Of Fort Smith,
Ark Eugene Adams Of Dss MIiues Ia
and Eugene Jump OF 81: Louis
His wife. George -. Williams fs Ief. ths
furuishinSS Of the residence, horses. car
fiaSe-. ana "nc-third of the remainder ot
the estate.
The balance of the estate Is left In equal
parts III trust for his two sons Eurenf r.
w llhdins. Jr-, and John q. Williams Each
Is L. receive Sp,.-0 when he comes Of age
Soo.ec, more when he becomes = wears old,
and the rest OF his portion when he arrives
at the age of 30 years
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-09
WOULD EXCLUDE JAPANESE.
New York Union Men Want Imm;
grafton Restricted.

New York. May S--A conference Of rep
re<entatives Of District Assembly. No. 10.
Knights Of Labor; District Assemblies -
and - az Brooklyn. ti.. Contra! Federated
Union and the Central Labor Union OF
Brooklyn. was held las: evening in this
city 10 devise means 10 secure legislation
10 restrict immigration, and 10 amend the
Chinese exclusions act. 81 to include
Japanese in ItS prov .~iors.
b,icGaje Alien then submitted a rough
draft of q proposed bill. Ii prohibited any
alien frcm euteriu-; the United States to
engage ia any occupation. who did not IN
tend to become a citizen. OF who intended
TO engage in any CDugtstcd occupation OF to
take the plSC. OF striker or lyr kea-
out workman. or 80 work for less than the
prevailing rate of wages
\ committee was appointed 10 draft =
bill and submit IL Cor consideration to the
various Central Labor organizations and 10
report. Exclusion of japanese is desired.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-09
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

g WHEAT-5ash VIE io-1 Z, i.e'- Received aoa AXIS aal
,l;i G%is Io,ri. stronger with b1tter e.r-zl.e
,Ae supply On sale OF sod wE=cL- fsy s.mt...
- T:a at '<e -'sc' 30. : r.! AZ es.rlc: ""
: do a, . -'Ii~s4o; No. soGt spring IT Ca. No
CoIsN--Cash na1Ae1-Tseceiyed g rsrz local
ana cars through love. with demand 81.
AZ s,g$s..e; Ne9. a ssig5yc; No. .sats al;
oAIS-Casii E.ar@et-itece.yea . cars !ocAl ana
. eafs 5hFoegh: AAotAer decline The torar
amount carried ove.. On trN-No. : az 24s.1:
20. az 25sz;17c; No Northern ~ > fss-- .
No. white nominAliy &c; No. t,a.ss 1t - 2
-s-e, later choice. and &c clipped, 10. WI .le
RYE RYE-Msrlse; entirely nominal. but grade 30.
FLOUR-Niost Of the m.llers saii export basi-
though an advance in freIgIts 70 H4saaa Tia;
COS mo erect On the lJ-h nlszt in7-Jg7t- =
squaI 10 42O, barrels was reported s'oa 40.
eliet, No lmpI9Een'eat az al could be l=a.n-5
insaroins Domestic demand Quotations or sgrt
Nlnter wheat -Four Is follows: Patents 50. 1.s
lar Ss5asfs ,54555 SW a5 isI s51 fsS 5 5' $
inter S2.2ga2 % for bakers; S--ssI2.s9 for
.aights and S--soga-2 Tor patents, al IN
.1:2 fLoCR-Jobblns at $50 In ska and
i:NMEAI;.Stty iI: (. meal g; pearl rsal. Erits
LII EED-A very limited demand from To-
md shipping sourcesi few orders cen
OIef!nSs still small OF spot bat .nrr=ss-
rom the country. ska. bl-u held J. tax.
&c Eastern buyers out above sc. At nl.n
'Af-Receiyef 80 tons lo-ai and eS5 tons
ugh: shipped l,S22 tons: duh and easy On
'r supplies; demand light, a. buyers content
-. for lower prices t6a. sellers care % grant
-nd sales slow: tirnoth; sells btsJ and prairie
VI. clover is very dull.
timothy siSels5o Qatte- outside price, for
Shoics, slSQl3 Oatter IHncyl for No. l. SliIfl y
Tor No. ?; 50 5eq10 % for 80 2; prairie So f.r
choice SsgS5o for No j: sl-oJ86 Tor No. 2; good
10 choice clover s9&il.
GRASS SEEDS-Per 100 lbs: Mil!et at Sc 10
slt-lctter for pure bright German cio.sr at s.
TO w. timothy at s2 10 500: Hungarian tEc:
redtop al soc to 81. Orders higher.
FLANSEEIl-Nofninslly 81 n
LEhD-luu The action OF the trust IN reiuc-
ing the price to si.55 has derogaliIed the trade.
sellere are asking si.So. but finding buyers a
that.
SPELTER-NoninaIiy $40.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-09

Seve York. May S.--The cotton market continues
In a very narrow nut, With the trade dsyvtiuE Al
tention 10 events In the belt After opening
steady with prices ranging from s-oints higher
70 lower, Tie market displayed 10 energy and
varied scarcely points .ur;h-i-. 'DiiII.rs We're
mixed concerning the situation in IN I.lt ami
me tp3Fs" lie E-Ii htL should Lta', though
scarcely = tracer could De fo-snI = hJ cared To
itNt a FtSy4ous move either way lsN,i2vO
st"aif. blt inactive, even tAlAE IA the ras GI
crop news was eagerly IsyUUTC1 ~ the room
o'ia'l.'t'tht. hst 'ls Information brsI.ls IN IN"
plantation situation WA~ Tar from harmonious,
@rnment crcp and weather review was rrg4-Ii-i
-, beilish, nut u failed TO change the course
.AGs' aeliNeIlrs around the opening: :."w orleans
sD.d oct and Jan. ami room Operators did
scattering business IN tue general list hut with
this trade disposed Il the i1Iark-t lurtsal into a
torpid condition from wGich u Ild -.'l.T. .tt-
until the Close. The market waS 1.f' .Hf' To-
with prices -ssiufa H
spc, closed quite, at To higher. middllns up
F'gt',rNs closed quiet. May 5.l.y. au., - ...,
$50 aug ''.-cs' sept A.-3-. OCT 500 N.y.
sV,c' Dec s."'t; Jan. s.y3c, Fe5. S.e,r; MaIc.
Liverpool. MAY S-Cotron-Srot IN fair de-
niaGd and unchanged. American rait'.!ing
t.ied the sales for The day we're J.'-o bales, Of
.Mhigb 'f' w-ie t'r slecr-iatlon ard export ami
included 500 American. futures opened ami
ci'Sd Gutt bur = a-iy; American mid Hing. :
m q, Aiay . 4l-64p5 = SD bid: 1iay-June . I9-5I
g. -'-sfd bid. Junc-Juy l5-,;iaa IS-6lI: July
Aug l5.sii. Aug.-Scpt. : 1-Sld; S-pt--pct
$50 s'.5+d; o,t-Nov. s:-eid. Ncy.-Dec
Fob -l-GiI1 2s-s,G: Feb-ATar s7-6Gd.
Sew orr ans. May s.-Cotton steady; sales 3. SO
'..t's, GytinarS. J-lbc. good ordinary lS-l6c;
ding :: li-lCc: uniddling fair . ls-I6c: receipts
49, bales stock 1c9 as bales; futures firm and
s,.aGy ..l9y May 95tG4@9c: June s.55qsSsc; July
So ss5e; Nov. 7.ss97.ssc: Dec 5.SSg7ssc: Jan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-09

southern Cattle Trs.ie-Nifh tho exception rf
two cars Of Indian cattle shipped from Seneca
No. IN" entire cattle representation from quar-
antrra districts originated IN Texas. Most Of
the supplies had been fed there heinG possibly
three or four loads of sreenlsh looking animals.
4 a rule. the quality good. l.S20-l n.
steers at $50 and 122i-lh. steers AZ &. from
WaNahaChie. Texas f21s-Ib. steers az s. from
Bellevue. Texas and several Other hun"hes wei
uu will show Buying interests We're well r@r-
resented. both locally and otherwise creating
brisk aggressive competition The market was
not changed materially. the advance Of yesterday
being fully maintained.
Texas and indian Territory bulls aid at 81 II
s. -. stacs and oxen at S3.1s % 81 %. Cows AZ
50 20 70 81 q and steers ard hefprs, 5=s 10 1855
lbs average. at $3.50 10 s5o5. with the bulk at
81 y 70 Si.sj.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-09

TiiooV tte corresponding day year ago
me market started with a sharp decline
, cru was heavy until 1t was steadied by
$50 80 open purchases by Armour * 60. The
a.. OHIIiS declines We're registered for the
Tay = an IN pork. l'c; lard and ribs, 2i2c each.
IEineIPo04 reported another Is decline in
- '.i, Cuiilpeii iafd cut bacon and 81 in lard. The
Wa. - go head ~ % - "
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-09

The Hog Trade-Another decline was reported.
The opening business considered &C lower
than below Mondays close ani say Ice to 15c
below Mondays eaTli-st and highest prices. This
brought the market down to about l'c below the
lowest day Of last week and sc TO ss', lower
than the high time in April The trade was
active, provided sellers were content to accept
the reduction. The butchers. packers and snip
pers were ali operating and the hoss 81 sS.i5 TO
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-09
No wtite-....o 6N g r. 2, O..
NC. Whites IsS3 - ti1TX . ds6&
NO ! wtlrs. ..slliG.... - ci6 2sI.a.s,
af
Movement of Grain.
Stocks of Grain iu Store.


$ LOUIS ~ HN.--- CN4I1r0. 80 hhI.. Re
~ 'E '. ..i-- Mlnauk'g. -, a.; p.l-: Mime.
.r...a. '.'-r tH.'.. <,~ GuiE. lat bis and $40
..s-- E.-..r. ~ shs. ln- I.pl ral7.. Ne" u.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-09

Net receIpts q IuI'.1 states DIfts Tor foul
da! p -a,o-- bale. against 1878 for the SAINT
tinr last week and - - last year, since sept
J. 3o. 'p. bale. against aa5i bales tune
last season. LZGosts iDr -FOUR days, 2-.lis bates,
against - 80 iUI sam: time last ws-,I-- Stn.r.
on .and 50. ySs bales. against 5l'.S5o bales last
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-09
pouItrs, Game and v.aI,.

LIVE --Igr<gr--AVe.are recepts
&c. heavy toms &C. ChlcGeIrs- Hens &c, rough
and heavy ROSTERS &c. h-oilers I2pl5c. Ducks
&C Live pigeons y IeT dGz. 'ierse t; t.1ered
Spring chickens quoted at ISgcc per 10. PinoLed
ErHze
DRESSED !CED rDrLTRY-We quote "a fol-
lows: IUrAcys-H,ns Sc. Enbblers &c. CHtckens-
Choice, fresh -. rOgSters sc. DUCks-IhOice 7isc-
Geese GtI5'1c.
GAAIE-frog legs 6JcQSl per doz.
YEA JsS-'hO.ce to fancy &c per h: fair "a
Sic teretICs, rough and thin Su&tzc. She-p
CIUtabIc at Ss=E5r. IN. ewes and bucks 2i.tac.
Choice =p7ng lambs oS5i-c per 100, tall spring
lambs 81 &c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-09

APPLFc.-isen Davis 1t a.i.; wiliowtwis At
$ $500. Wine-ap at SS.i5 latter for FANCY re-
Packed in stamford bulS.. EvgltluE at Sl.,.E2.53
f1r No. : 70 SSH5.51 for choice. Rlsse's 81 So
ST&AWBERRIF.S- Arkansas quotabIe
S:.J9g3 per case; Mississippi 81 10 81 ? per
CALIFORNIA CHERRIES -Quotable at :i.75
per lJb. box
ORA NCiES-Gucte In jobhiIs way from store:
California nay..E-t'ancy Tepached at AS..gg4 fof
sizes IesSl; seedlings at s. - 81 - per box
-rargeri-L.s at 81 and blood oranges at 81. ltsb
- Ier half- box. Quotable triS., in lots
California navels at s.. ~ for fancy, S4sl5 for
choice $3.50 to s. for standard. Sl.5jC2.6S FOR
seedI.r-s and II So. SNG2 - for Mediterranean
svcct-lisual discount for of sizes
f.F,AlaHS-Quote new Mess!nzi al $50 per box
for CHOICE 81 for fancy. California at &39fS.59
ft,cS0AHIrTS-c -cuotabl- at 50 per l. 90; in
= i.ftI,fSNFh IF ARS-'luiet ans steady
Cu0-e a. 81 5lT2.T5 per +J-lb box.
MALAGA F:RAPES-Firn SO rer bbi. for
choice 70 sIoII2 Gar fancy.
T1RTf,Il FRI fT-S,In-dried quarters. apples At
q =, 49,, EvaDoratcd rings. apples nominai-fTOm
;c To o.,: peeIiuFs duh at &c for sun dried TO lc
. r. ..,. 60 cl.p- al lEl'-C.
pLNEAPPL F:S-Tiavana q; slI5 90 $50 per
KANA$AS-Port I.imon at 81 "a per bunch for
fTs-- auE sI.2l@i.Jl for seconds
aTOES-Nc-thern in bulk on ;rk.: Bur-
bgnk al from s0a3lc for common TO ;air 70 a29
3T, for choice tc fancy: rural at Ssl55lc for
fancy bright smooth Michigan rura! at 3STzIc;
uhifa mixed sc according to quality: red
ard white mixed e l25c tcr scabby and poor 70
sSaeos for fsir TO cheioe rural; Nebraska STOCK