davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-20
Strasser, His Wife aud Step
Daughter Knitted Allen
OF THE VICTIM
Two Wounds Are Fatal-ImplicateS
Women in Ante Mortem
Statement.

Charles Allen at the point of death from
wounds and Washington A. Strasssr and
his wife and 17-year-old daughter in ths
county Jail with a charge of having done
the knitting IS the sequel to the quarre,
which many months ago broke out be-
tween the Strassers on ONE side and sew
eral other families on the other at Mead
erville. The climax came about s O'Clock
last evening while Allen and the Strassers
were returning from Justice Nichols
court in this city to their respective
homes IN the little village around the
point Of the hill at the east.
According to the story of various per-
sons at Meaderville who are familiar
with the details of the long-standin2
trouble, the outcome was not Unexpected.
as Strasser had threatened NOT only AL
len and his children, but others who fail
ed to lend their sanction to his general
conduct.
A few weeks ago matters had gone so
far that Allen had Strasser arrested on a
charge Of disturbance, the warrant being
issued from a justice court in Meader-
vile. When the case was called for trial
the efendan asked for and was grant
ed a change Of venue on the ground that
the residents Of Meaderville were preiu-
diced against him. The Meaderville Justice
sent the suit to Justice Nichols in this
city and it was tried yesterday afternoon
with the result that Strasser was acquit-
ted. AS stated, all of the parties to it
were on their way home when the I'M
fortunate sequel took place. If those
who saw the sta3bing are right, Stras-
ser was aided in his murderous work by
both his wife and daughtre, each OF
whom welded a knife or dagger, plung-
ing the blades of their weapons repeat
eddy into the body of their victim. One
evidence Of this is the fact that Allen
was stabbed in eleven places, but only
two if h thrusts, inflicted mortal
wounds. One OF these wounds was made
In the back and the other in the left side,
the blade of the knife penetrating the
latter a distance of eight inches and
puncturing the lung. After the as
sault Allen, bleeding from his terrible
wounds. was taken to the home of Harry
Edwards, only a few yards from the
scene of the stabbing, and DR.. McDon-
aid summoned. An examination by the
physician showed the wounded mans
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

To whom it may concern: Notice il here
by given that members of Union 112 Car
penters & Joiners" of America, will do no
work with unfair plumbers after Feb. l,
1900. A. F. ROSSLOW,
Rec. Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-20
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-E. Rothchild, Chicago: r
2. Tate, N. Y: E. s. Adkins, Pony; Chas,
Freidberg. Toledo; G. D. B. Turner. Red
Bluff; L. s. Abraham, San Francisco
w. Clayton Miller, Spokane: Harry Os.
good. Tacoma; S. J.. Armstrong, Chica-
go; Conrad Kohrs, Deer Lodge: Andrew
urquhart, Hassel; F. H .Cullom, H. II,
Hess, N. Y: P. O.. Mark, T. S. Buttle. j.
Gerstle. n: y; A. G. Wilcox, Chicago:
J; N O'Brien, Chicago: g H. Andrews,
Detroit; NJ. J: Caspers, st. Paul: L. A.
Park; ]. a.. Hoge, Anaconda; John Il,
Springs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-20

The McDermott-Abbert Kleinschmidt.
Helena; g. w. Shores. Salt Lake; ". A.
and wife. Laurin; w. J.. Lawrence.
Omaha; E. T. Fairchild. N. Y: ~. A.
Haverstic, st. Paul: F.. D. Merrill, Daven-
port. Ia: e. A. Grey, Helena; j. W.
OWSley, Parrot.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-20

The Williamson Corsets. large sizes. the
$500 kind for S1.5 70 and the $3.50 for $500.
Miss M. l.. Johnson. 131 w. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-20

John H. Olson. a1uslc Teacher and Or
chestra, 1926 West Granite. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

-.
,taies og ibis fair t. GOD is.iiSsig 70: cR rie
- fancy SS.ssF3.i1 ~EIckvh.at f"ur duiet At
New York. c,InuuraI duu .ni .tlSt [,.iiny-
Western sac. City 90. Ersn4NNirr s I.,9 q, Eva
tt'i-s ~ : western Or 7. 20. l.. aiIyIt. state
- . e., J. -" iurA- Farley quiet.
T. 44iiAiy- Barley matt dun. Western 52r
~ rat-i',y.ii $50 ia: exports =
opt sir w.,k-. ~ : ID W., o. Z. anoi,:
~ ~ $50 elevator, y. ! northern pu-
I o. b aiiyJ'. uuu'nS wor. sun and weak an
''t. following Renewed H'rI.lrs In The North
small gi~aGangrs and .N.olt business and con
Sr',iihli -iliLlGltlgh i.r Lea account. cius"t
"'t .",hi' ~tl"S included " =
49,. closed srse. OCT ..s-.i -; ~. 81
l'T>--' closed Sl.-'. Com Receipt, 49, lu..
'N.'.i' So tl- sa.'t is.rH tu futur.s. ~.
80 T., 81. D. a'lat, Options u,su.I steady "u
1l"ir, h.t EF," wafer with sg's-luent declines
,.'rilticnS W.t. closed wr,a aud "a - MT
ai' CLOSED H.. oct. .t.s-i
t.G.irfs i.a o., IN ~ go. I'D - 'd.-
Gun ~ y" . &c. " . whit" s.-e.
- Vil'y tIS; nlz"4 N"-'"ru &d=-
n'si'r'"i and n.ula'iiy i.v.: rl'ow qu;"t.
'I'.AT,'l ~ @i.".F. prin.- crude % asked
~ f''t'" " "' iHt" s''l.y. Muia~7'-
fl'-It ia. pil'i- ilP
't'l'' hFl straif Ist meats strriy-. l.tt'
iHHi' N'st.rn steam s.. OF closed $50 npuii-
M n iII.",I S',s's IgiL h'm,
~! II, 1g'n IN ant G4isacI y : mA"i
,t~a 49, lN,-Np -.i's tl"t"r-a'i "A i've anu
low Ii"'r De- 'l un''Etn-"t-
I.v- ET.,- 60, ~ 90
'Gi '-F- NN-t' w. .vs's 80:
- 70 -. 'tH y. : Hh t-ac. ~
~" f'''' HAiI NJ" a.. ~, ". WhI'2,
.-'- i.ita-"-i AR To- f.'.H't' .a|fH|. SH"4---t z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

and IS cars through. Firm for old. which in rath-
e. sGant Offering. demand was first-Tate. By
&c. No. . yellow at IJ.c; No. : white at ~.
10 White at il'.c; No. > AMI No. , white at
ATS Cash udrhet-ieceiSrd e5 cars local
atld I. cars through Easy and SLOW. the demand
BY simple on trk- NJ =. ~ ar - 30. o.. no :
a---c' No. : Northern at :a'ec; No. : white al
Ss;;g5;i.e: No ? willie At sSaae: No. 4 white at
-aa,t C; No. I color at 2ic.
cRlE,Le~er and duh. as demand very lght.
th ,;,la No, : sold at Sc. though a car fancy
fLoCK.seIIers OF sou winter wheat may have
not e say dull. Hard winter fours hold nrm.
as mills sold FAR ahead and see no reason TO
inter wheat Hour are as follows: Patents &-.rG
III S-.yhS-iv. low and medium S-.%Jg2-'".
Sidid winter IN tute RS; Se2"a2-60 FOR iIAcrs'
So ~DIE-Jrhb at $50 in SKIS. aad
CoENNEAL-sso5a2.lo; pearl meal. srIts aul
MILLFEED-Quiet. hut steady. a. the decline
~ y'S.riJay bsLiS I. - l. bran Gc FOR orn-
&ih2!Se m larSe ,sAS. a. BIZ. MIXED feed skd.
los. AT nIl bran Jobs IT se;t7-c. ana ships
HAY-RecoiyOd lilo tons local and 80 tons
- Iit-'thy - receipts again free. but for good
f.H-rS there was "a n~rst-Iate demand that paid
and niti'oy y,l rT''es; s wniie the i2Tsr qualities XIII ,ni,
~, nTiaiy in pT:rgs as DID choice clover. nric".
% f fa2 I@nGS' s Tim9;hy Si2,S9 for chsi,s; sii,g,f
prairie. SO Tor choice. s.I9.5o for No. l. $50
g tnr No. .. :eGi-50 fr No. :. Clover $sGl-.
GRASS clover S6as.76. Timothy. ss.75
$50, redtor. sog for chan to IS FOR fancy. 9th
CAsroK BEANs-Bid sl..5 per bu. for prime
mEMP sEED-ss per 100 lbs.. pure basis.
FLtXSEEn-NomlnaIiy higher At sl75.
Mi EEArL0uiet and steady at ST. for soft
and nominal az s3.a5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
PEPT-Er,JC SpFiTAI.

being marketed this week. only about $50 head
time last Week and ss's5s tor The d Tor the same n
tim" in isHs- Mondays run OF l9.5t5 sold readIv
fsdS fa.sgs as s,S Sn yA' JUN s sigSs5 t?F na N.Y. and and
creased receipts have stopped the recent declin-
a dime higher Monday. but TUESDAY rarEe1i
animation. The receipts were estimated a. t%s
head. which Is a good supply for Tuesday. tbs
offerings comprising but a small percentage of
ins barely sitady fer most y he cs an I S, f
were on the basis Of S,rG5,55 for medium to
choice. with fancy steers ~quotabls at s.. slas.
Hocs-M1 nday's and Tuesdays combined To-
with si.4'> for the same time last week and 81
81. .fcr the corresponding days last year. To-
some 4.na Were carried over last night Traae
81 ned fairly active this morning at about yes
~tcrtay-s range Of prices, sales being made at
.iSyo5 FOR rough heavy. :-.o5i5. - Tor the bet
II tho ofertnSs. The late market was dull and DC
She hgrFg ef,u are f f3Ii5 or. on in rT%fsponse 70 the
TucsdIy's, receipts. amounting tn about S.5Jp
wesS and 4l'e55 r., The t c@-r ssp'f HTF;" daS 9s II3 3St
var About 1@.o9 head were received to-day and
enc, Of a S.ry gsoi eenefal demand. sheep. wers
wanted a SOIL Tor coHmgn 70 choice, focks.
$a5-I37S. with the better class Of Western range
TEfUEfLi'c SPECIAL.
-. Joseph. Mo. oct. e-CsuIe-ReceIpts 2lss:
market stronger. natives S4apa5.e.: Westerns
sic5g4 -; COWS ard heiferS SaaL65: veaIs s+a
GO. bulls and stncs S2-75G+5r: stockers ANA
feeders SGHiio HorE-ReceiptS ga. market
~ q IT'S lower. light and light mixed SAID
hl-'s. medium AMI heavy $5Is III: pigs S1-:VG
"-l''s. bulk S.of-9IE'e. ~She-p-Recc.pts l23:
market stronger.
Kansas city. No oct. Receipts IS
90 natives. 2.e1 Texans. 40 calves slaughter
ing cattle amt good sturkers ard feeders steady:
, ,tnil.n 'r's!inE grades sioyer; natiSe steers
hatcher COWS and heife-S s1Gi.1. Gamers s., a
a.. tel Westerns S7.6jG4.S5 Texans Ss4S.4N:
calves SiG5. HoEs-ReCeipts 1000: trad" slow
a. 5tfloc lower. heavy and mixed Ss.loHs.2 -: light
8 @s1S-A: pigs Sf5aI0. sheep Receipts 2.Nyt.
supply too light to satisfy demand; market aC-
tive and steady: lambs &-rJd5: muttons s3.5lq
I sturkcrs an! feeders Sa4. cults g. 5pI3.
south omaha N"h.. oct. S--tattle-f:eceiTts
lfFN. market about steady. native beef steers
ti-fHff5.fe: Western steers SidI.J. Texas steers
s~8f-!'; cows ana hsifeTs easier at S3d1.1I: can
n"rS $i.@'429e. siockers and feeders IHlt2nc low
II at S3v425. calves s. .I915. -: bulls. stays. etC-.
s2JNi Hos-ispc.ipts In.000. market 5dlUr low
.r, heavy $500. mixed ss.o-sds.as. light
s. .02ieu.-l0: pigs S3.G5HJ: bulk u sales S5T5.c5.
Sheep-R"ceipts 5.ini. market stronger: Western
muttulS S.SJGf. stock sheep 81. c5d3.15 lanes
IygI5c higher At siGi s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
PRODUCE MARKETS,
Locla Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry,
Egg and Butter Quotations.

ST. Louis, Tuesday. Oct. Q, 1879.
There was a slightly better feeling IN tho pro-
duce markets to-day and prices were well sus-
tained. There was only a limited demand. but
receipts wer. generally higher than they have
been running. and the cool weather gave holders
more confidence.
ceipts OF Northern stock were light and all
offerings OF. choice stock met with ready sale.
market strong. Receipts by boat We're also light
Rutabaeas were dull and weak.
Cabbage was quiet and steady at unchanged
Psonni s,a eksEe b %mS .n a koU Of I tbe ofrer rpr eh Sef:
heated or damaged.
Tomatoes. were duh and lower. Receipts were
Sweet potatoes were quiet and steady.
CaulIiower was scarce and firm.
Other Vegetables were quiet and unchanged.
for choice to fancy fruit. hut receipts were lber-
al. ana most OF common or inferior fruit. which
Peaches were quiet and unchanged. Receipts
were light. but more than sufficient for the de-
Pears were scarce and firm. as receipts r.r.
liEht and there was a good demand for choice
Crab apples were dull and lower. as offerings
were. liberal and the demand slow:
excess Of the demand. "
Oranges were steady and IN fair demand.
Lemons were dull and slow a: unchanged
Can:aloupes were quiet and steady. Offerings
were light. but the demand was also light Only
a few Rocky Fords now on the market.
turkeys. Which were higher. anu steady. except
Young. chickens were plentiful and the market
was dun and easier. as the demand was limited
to light-weirht broilers. Old chickens were also
oull and slow. Ducks were steady. hut geese
were slow Of sale
Neals were firm ard choice fat calye, were
In good demand. Receipts were light.
Game was firm and in good demand. Re
ceipts were fairly heavy and, on account of the
cool weather. were generally in good condition.
Wool was dull and weak. Buyers were In
clined 20 hold of until after the London wool
sales. and holders were not particularly anxious
70 sell.
Hides were steady sni In good demand, with
receipts light.
The market was quiet and steady at unchanged
prices. Receipts We're moderate and there was
a fair demand for choice stock. Fresh receipts
sold al lizc, loss off. but held and inferior stock
sold for less.
Receipts at St. Louis to-day were 2,og7 cases
and shipments were Goo cases.
Dairy Products.
Putter-Th~ market was dull and weak on ali
grade, as there was On a limited local de-
mand. but prices We're unchanged. Creamery
Extra pc: frsts l9a5c: seconds I7c. Dairy
Extra 11c: firsts Ice: grease 4dfikc. Country
-Srore-packed 12c for good to Sdiec for poor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lsc: frsts lie.
~Cheese-Quote: Twins 11lsc. singles IiIc Y.
A. 12itc: New York re. Limhurger iOizTIlc;
Swiss itdl5c; brick I1g1lizc. Foregoing are job
bling prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Wool.
Provisions.


Eofk Nfn. iaTd Ifn-
Iork-New standard jobbirg Z. o. r. $3.50.
- steam T.. side 1871.
Green Hams. Etched in car lots Z O h.
J. Side: Hanson basis Sc for 1s-lb. and Sic
for liz. New York shoulders at SC. From the
block. del: Run-of- house hams at 7i-Tsc; bellies
at si.Il0Lc. as in average.
ID. :. Meats-Bxd. lots: Extra short SIC; cribs
SC: clear sides 9isG9isc: bellies STsTI0isc. as in
average: plates .2.c. Dealers charge higher on
small orders.
Eacon-Bxd. . c. meats in n jobbing way:
breakfast bacon lie for heavy TO lic for fancy
light: hams I04 dlIiEc: California 14i1a.c. as in
average: New York shoulders &c. Plain smoked
tNd. meats: Extra shorts sssc: cribs CSC; clear
rides I07sc: bellies lo4sd107sc, as In average;
dcrs.
Country Lard-sdslsc. according to quality and
r.ckaEe.
Country Bacon-Fair average prices. uniformly
cut and well smoked: Shoulders at 5i-Tsc: sides
sac: hams at 1850: most OF the late irregularlv
cut and poorly handled; these selling on their
merits.
Tall9w-ccuntry No. l &c: No. : &c: pack
~Grease-ouote: Brown &c: yellow SIC: white
sac: packers choice white a. yellow IA
zikC.
Beef On orders: Bhld.-Mess sa.5: Fulton
Market 81. tongues at IS per doz.: dried a: $50
15ikc.
HiDES-When sold round: Green-salted TIC:
southern. &C. Dry Texas l5xc: aver
age receipts la+c; dry fallen lac; dry-salted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

ior more tlan the light hogs on the market
Inc butchers bought hogs at So - Sj.2sis.
ALd u" pdckrIs bought h'hvy hogs up TO ss-as
IN" S"Nt ~ -. drove. gS head. -ii-ln- aVtr.--.
tySt <s-l''.. and the Nelson Morris * 60. .r..-.
4s't- IDS aIcIaS-. C,St s -. Most Il the hog
N're. sod. although a very late train All s,m1
oti loads N-y- held over
Ihr b4Ik Of The hogs. tn" pigs AMI the str. Nv
low grade offerings not CONSIDERED. s.l! al >--lI
~ 49, - against SID to SJ.Ls Ou NuE,.4--
Iies dii EEAt lights. ~ To 10, lbs. average. 81,
49, . Sol. according 70 quality. light hog.
- 10 IL rs. Su!': Al ST. To- >s-%i. the bulk at
-, 70 S"-l-. Mr.i4m weights. u. u - lbs.
s'HL AZ y o. >'--.s the LUX * ns ~ 81 "a
So lh- heavy calls sold ~ SIN 20 g.. az: 4
Iiit 70 TT d"t,y hos at $S-ls t. Ss-5s G.u.
hi'A"l hogs at s. q" So. and common % !4ur
hHtNi-r's sold ~ So, 10 Sl..J.
E-Ir.s. Hrtffy.. S.F.--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

market took on 4 special sale
ASPECT tuesday. Though not heavily represented
ny buyers the New York and foreign demands
We ainpie 10 develop a strong ana active move
n,rHt On everything of really f~rst-ciass quality,
una Ifl'es were satisfactory Single offerings
q coach horses sold at SIS 10 Sd. and pairs x
,ui'S AMI ~cotchers from SO to 500. There was
niue trade in the southern DEPARTMENT: plenty
g buyers wfr" IN hand. but no horses .: that
Gas were offered. Special efforts have been
maj" t. have extra quality harness horses. ard
NuiliiS IN" balance Of the week offerings CT that
cl.Ss VIII be NOR" than usually large.
tiorsc OuJtsuonS-Heayy 10
GO. 20 70 SloJ. choice to fancy SGD to Sa01.
j~'l.ris-'oWn.On I" choice So 10 $40. hulk $40
70 NF- Coach horses $40 to so. SaddIer%
common 10 choice So 20 $i25: fancy Sic to SIS.
I hunks. l.-Wi 70 1.itD Ibs.-Common 10 good so
- $40. CHOICE to extra $40 10 SIS. Southern
Itor$S-ComrIU to good So 10 So, choice I. ex-
u. Ni 70 S.- Plugs So to So.
MI I.ES-Tha commission market had a liberal
suIlHy amounting To about - head. while the
dealers direct receipts brought the total arrivals
w TO a gpcdly number. Trade on the small
y rules f"r the southern and West Indies markets
Is retaining it, sctive and satisfactory featur.S.
fEt the market for big mules has crown slower
owing 70 n iet-up in the Eastern demand. Fat
cotton mules are comparatively the best sellers
but thin ones are not murh wanted
Mule Quotations UOr broke mules. Z 10 I years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
|
Cash Grain Elnur Efc

market-Received. 2oeI SKIS. and
" cars local and s cars through. A slow and
lower market. There was a notable let-iowr in
the outside demand, the sales for shipment small
AND. offers TO sell by st. Louis turned down or
no bids made by Toledo and Eastern mills. City
miliers and elevators bought sparirgly. Choice
low grades and mediums. BY sample. No. . red
sold at .5dl4c and fancy T.. side probably worth
i"igc: No. . red at G3u14c and choice TO fancy
r. side s4sai=c: No, 4 winter at esdsac; no-grade
st o0lzde5t.c; No. = hard at s2Tisc: No. 3 do. at
s0isGslc; No. 3 spring at sSigc: white Colorado
at dSc. II is understood that only isc stood be-
export.
ORN-Cash rarket-ReceIved. 6 cars local
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Active All Round-Texans
StrOnE-Iiogs LoNcr-Shrcp Steady.
s.. Louis. Tuesday

CA4TIE-NatIyc cattle receipts reached liberal
proportions, and thu quality as a rule was quite
a'.'ptait". bee! st"'TS topping 1t So. butcher
i"if,T' at S4-sJ, and stock steers at $I1J. In
each ami every branch OF the trade demands weTe
C'iit-lrACiuElE itr-r. creating strong Cumi"'l-
tt"u and au exceptionally a'tiy" movement Bet
s;".r values were well sustained and the best
heavy Liuss AMI all deS rItlc, hanGy weights
figure To- 70 lsc higher than the close # last
week. while the MEDIUM, tn between grades lust
mt a keen demand on u firm 10 strong basis.
II has bee many days since the gathering Of
country stock cattle buyers has been "a larE. as
to-day. and as d result the decent UGeringS sold
T., to 2Jc better than last FRIDAY. and all hold
iuss We're disposed Of quickly. Calves topped at
$50 I"r LOO l.s. and bulls and milch COWS found
sn urgent inquiry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
by Telegraph.

New York. Oct. 9.-Sentiment on the Cotton
Exchange was decidedly hullish all day. but in
view Of the near-at-hand Government report.
concerning which opinions greatly differed. few
traders had the courage to operate confidently.
Moreover, the presence Of a cold wave along the
northern border of the cotton belt led TO fears
OF possible frosts in. the Eastern States tonight.
The market started steady in tone. with prices
2 points higher to 4 points lower. this being Q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

in the October report OF the DEPARTMENT Of
M statement regarding wheat will he made, a.
the department Is preparing for a special report
the average yield per acre of oats. rye and bar
Icy; On the s~eptembsr estimates given th- av-
lls bu. rye, 2.3 bu. harley. The October / con-
clifton of corn will be compared with ss.s a
october l. 1898. was %
Iowa is a great grain producer and Cnnot
mary estimates Of the state board places the
area harvested TO corn this year at s6ls. eco acres.
S5. Oss hu., some iS.co6.cGS bu. greater than @ve-
was ST.: 3i9. o26 hu., which Is II. 90. 0G bu. IN ex-
eess Of last year and l3l, 90. go bu. above the av-
er3Ge Of ten years past.
With favorable weather. thrashing has been done
70 better advantage ard grain moving more free
heavy rains.
g. cars are from the Southwest, and these prin.
cirally brought hard winter that will he delv-
led on contract 10 city and nearby miliers and
Primary wheat receipt, to-day 5000 bu
shipments $1,000 hu.. against $4,000 bu. a week
ego and 2oia,eO hU. two years ago.
-Broomhall cablei late yesterday afternoon
tEat reports from Buenos Ayrcs confirm tho
excellent crop outlook In the Argentine.
Minneapolis: A party here had an order thi.
7 orning from a country mill for ; cars No. /
wheat. He could not I'll. as he can't ind that
the tables. va
THE Minneapolis correspondent of the Modern
N:lier wires that publication regarding the clos
ed A. b and STANDARD: Pittsburg b and Anchor;
n MHssaouEn-Croshy c and u; No more to he
sssary repalrs: resume in about n week. Pitts
burg; dull market: rc,airs: resume next week.
Nashburn, dull market: resume shortly. Large
stocks. poor demand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

HOGS-BUsiness began with A fair number in
ticht. but with only a moderate tCt4I expected.
The quality was possibly an avera.F. but moth
irE extra. The trade opened SLOW and the buy
'rs were rot Keen TO take hold. Early sales
were .E.n'raiy called . lower, and II was not
long before II was reported sc 10 Ir lover. The
butchers bought freely. but obtained the decline.
Ihe market was the lowest 50 far this month AMI
lower than any DAY IN September. such Hight
hogs as solo at $40 to Sis to-day were sold
recently at s1.fJ and $50. Such pirs as are now
eelling At S-15 to $50 We're selling IN 10 SIS
not long ago. The choice to fancy hogs. 20 lbs.
TIE high tine. but they are again selling
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Post Offices Established

Washington, Oct a.-The following Dos.
Offices have been established: -"
uGT0Fgian noMlnmT cOlqajtt County. D. W.
I~llin9is-Ridge Wayne County. W. A. SUIT
MissisSippi-Lingle, Smith Co,r.u
Lugle, postmaster ~ ~