davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-28

Mrs. Hayes left, Monday, for a visit
at Heron Lake. RI
Henry Pile and wife are on the
sick list this week.
Wilbur K. Howard, of St. Paul, is
visiting in this city.
Mrs. Horton of Round Lake, left
Monday. for Morris, Minn.,
Rev. N. A. Bell of Minneapolis
was in town, Monday,a few hours.
Mrs. Ed. Norris returned home from
two months visit in Ohio, Saturday.
Ars. Barclay Of Brooklyn. 1a., is a
guest of her daughter Mrs. F. E.
Walker.
Messrs. Constable, Petit and
Wood and families, of Rushmore,
attended the prohibition meeting here
Sunday.
Rev. Carl A. Anderson delivered q
fine sermon, his farewell address, to
his congregation ut the NJ. r. Church,
Sunday.
E.J. Gillem, P. B. Skewis, J. J.
Kendall and wives of Window, were
here Sunday to hear the prohibition
speakers.
Mrs. A. r. Albertus left, Monday
afternoon, on the Burlington for aot
Springs, being called there by the
illness of her father, J. w. Cowing
T.G.Nicholson and wife, of ST. James
Gazette, arrived Sunday afternoon
for three days visit among their nu
merous friends and looking after farm
interest.
Rev. Kephart spoke in the NJ. +
church Sunday evening. Mr.. K. il
we'll known here. He was the pasto
who built the present NJ. E. churcl
in this city.
Miss May Johnson cousin of A. c
Hedberg and sister of Andrev
Anderson left, Wednesday, 70
, Chicago, where she will make he
tuture home.
The W. r. G. will hold thei
monthly tea at the home of Mrt
John Fitch, on Friday, Sept. 28tf
All are invited. Members pleas
bring thimbles,
A pail of caudy was found unde
the approach to the Swedish elevate
Tuesday by W. D. Boldly. It wa
stolen from the railroad ccmpan.
{ probably by tourists.
John Morrow, president of Conrat
Ia, bank, was in town looking afte
his farm interests. He owns the job
Nelson place and will place larg
amount OF stock on the farm.
There will be meeting of th
Congregational Aid Society at th
church parlors Friday Afternoon
Sept. 28th at 2 o';lock. Please brin
thimbles and scissors for work.
John Glovka of Larkin, passe,
through here, Monday, on his wa
home from Missouri, where he ha'
been to look over farm land. He
now better satisfied with Noble
County.
! P. T. Grout, of Luverne, spent Sun
, day in this city and made some touch
ing and appropriate remarks at tn
close of the Sunday school at the N
E. church Sunday.
Miss Susan Stoutemyer, of Worth
ington, began school in the Lesli
district Monday morning. Miss Su
san is sister of w. B. Stoutemye1
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-28
Died.

James D. Ramage, aged 10 years, at
Idaho City, Colo., Monday, Sept.
"a.
Mr.. Ramage was the father of
James, John and William Ramage
of this place. His death was very
sudden as he was quite we'll when
James left there last week. It is
supposed heart disease was the
cause. He has been quite healthy
man. He was visiting brother at
Idaho City. VIM. Ramage left for
that point Tuesday afternoon to at
tend the funeral which will be held
in that place.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-28
nR. ]. N. GOULD,
Veterinary urgeot,.
Office at Western House.
Dr.. R. CONWAY
Dentist.
WORTHINGTON. MINNRSOTA.
Office in Torrance Block.

MISS STELLA CHENEY,
Teacher of Piano and Organ
Hold certificate from best conserva-
tory in Europe.
TERMS:
75c per lesson.
$500 per month, lesson per week.
$500 per month, lessons per week.
Fifth Avenue, between WORTHINGTOK
18th and 18th streets. MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-28
4. 9. Todd returned home, Tuesda,

A. g. Todd returned home, Tuesday,
forenoon. ST
W. N. Evans returned home, Mon
day night. +. @ =
Ensign Conlin left, Tuesday, for
Minneapolis. = ..:.. L i
Rev. Irwin Of Adrian was a visiter
here Tuesd sy,
Pat. O'Connor is preparing to put
on dray line. ~ 49,
Alvin Cook, of Edgerton, was in
town, Saturday.
Gilbert Anderson returned from
Adrian, Saturday.
| M. S. Smith returned Friday night
from visit to St. Paul.
Miss Blanche sain is in style with
an attack of the mumps. :
! Miss Maud Arnold returned Thurs
day from visit at Luverne.
Mrs. A. H. Clark, returned ,satur-
day from her visit in the east.
L. W. Lane of Deer Creek, Ill.
is visiting his son Frank Lane.
Arthur Palm and wife left. Friday,
for their new home in Virginia.
Us. Ramage returned home, Fri
day .-orning, feeling excellent.
Miss Margaret Biltgep returned
Thursday from a visit in Chicago.
The livery barns are: filled up to
their capacity with horses for the fair.
L. A. Reynolds is now employed
in the Swedish Merchantile Store.
Ernest Phillips is entertaining his
parents and sister from Morton, Ill.
Mrs. A. E. Caldwell, of Sioux Falls,
arrived, Saturday, for a weeks visit
here.
II E. W. Cutler is putting down CO.
ment walk for D. W. Chute, on 10th
street.
Mr.. Drowley of Caledonia, visited
his brother-in-law, F. A. Gozeninger,
Tuesday.
W. N. Powers and J. W. Todd, OF
Sanborn, 1a,, transacted business here
Saturday.
Henry Schinkle, manager OF H. N
Douglass elevator at Lake Park wat
in town Saturday.
Bert Thurber returned, Friday
, overland from work on the Burling
3 ton, near Albert Lea.
The Omaha commenced using tht
p new south track between here anc
tho Junction Saturday.
Good sc house in good loca
tion for "a:' -, Easy payments
Eoquir:- ~ &c Htdberg.
/ Captain Cla'k will have charge O.
the Salvation army meetings during
, the absence of Ensign Conliu
G. NJ. Pierce, operator at the Omaha
depot is now living in the rooms ove
Diech IF and Stearn's hardware.
Mrs. r. L. Caldwell of Sioux Falls
will remain in the city another week
the guest Of Mrs. Ed. Lamphere.
Rev. w. A. Putnam, of Rushmore
, passed through town Tuesday or
> his way to conference at Owatona.
t. Rev. Carl Anderson left, Monday
for Madelia, where he will visit day
before going to the M. E. Conference
which meets at Owatoona next
Wednesday.
F. A. Tripp was taken to the
, hospital at Rochester, Thursday
night, by Officer Fanskee. 1t Is hop
ed that he will have a speedy re
covery from his affliction.
T. L. Mitchell expects a car of
winter apples from Michigan as soon
as the season arrives for the being in
the market. The apples are reported
very nice and reasonable in price.
! In reporting the business meeting
of the M. E. church, we neglected to
state that the present pastor, Rev.
Carl A. Anderson, was warmly invited
to remain here. This his many frie de
outside of his congregation will be
pleased to learn.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-28
For Sale.

Good coon skin coat and nice fur
robe, good heating stove and some
household furniture. Enquire at this
Office.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-28
AWife Says:

I'VE have fouf Children; With the Hsst
thaee ssaaened almost smbearable pains from
II 10 a hours, and had to Sc placed snder
the influence Of ch1oroform. I essed three
bottles Of Aothers Friend befoee or last
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-28
M. e. Church.

M. E. Church.,
Mrs. Carl A. Anderson will speak
at the NJ. E. church Sunday morning.
Rev. Schmidt, of the German Evan
gelical of this city. will speak in the
evening.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-28
A H.CLARK.

4. H.0LARK.
Physlciafl and SurReoi,
Residence cor. 10th street and 6
ave., two blocks aboveC Court Hous
Office in G. A. r. block.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-28

M V. BUsHMAN, =
Attorney At Law,
JAoKsox, Mun.
fen years experience in tho pssctice VI leW.
l. Farm loans, Insurance and Collections.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-28
n 3. WALKER,

r. =. WALKER,
Physician and Surgeons.
Night and day call promptly ans
wered from office over Morland's
drug store. II :.@s.-,.~ ..
Telephone 148. <....,. ... H..
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-28
THE TRICK.

GN2N1 TRICK may involve deceit or it may
Wv be display Of peculiar skill. There
GZ9is deceit in some soaps, but there is
none in Ivory Soap; it is display of pecu-
liar skill. 1t will stand any test and can be
relied upon to do all that is claimed for it.
IVORY SOAP ee>< PER CENT. PURE.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-28
n ROHRER,

D. RoHnER'
Attorney at Law.
Nee lst door south Of Worthington Hotel.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-28

7 r. LAMMER9, -
Attorney at Law.
Real Estate and Loans
HERON LAKE. M1NN. =.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-28

Crushed Velum, Satin fin
ish, lace finish, Imperial
Court, feather weight, etc.,
box papers in all the fash
lonable tints at Morland's.
WANTED:-Salesmen to sell ou,
lubricating nils, greases, boiling and
specialties to thresher men, on com
mission. Good goods and liberal
proposition. Address giving refer
ences.
The Howard OIL & GREASE CO.
g., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-28
For Trade.-G ood Minnesota land
for house and lot in town. Address
Box 165 Worthington, MINI. -.
For Sale or Trade.

For Sale or Trade.
A Minneapolis threshing machine
M-68, q sixteen horse power Huber
traction enigma. J,
H. g. Buss Bros,
Two miles southwest Of Fulds.I
Address same at Fulda, Minnesota,
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-28

A 25c box of stationery
for 15c at Morland's Drug
Store. :
Land Seekers FxCur-
sion every Week!
Until our 50-quarter sections
in Traverse and Wilkin Co.
are closed out.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-28

81. N. PALM. am n pAru
H. M. P aim & on,
Licensed Embalners and
Funeral Directors.
Both members of the firm hold
state licenses.
Night calls receive prompt At
ention
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13

e hs fair s2 head SSr u ho,fe
20. Rye steady; No. ., Western 55c T. o. b.
quiet dns 45a.s5 iF-' C = + BGnao Ss maiiis mitlss
f famii Western n, sS4Sse. Wheat-itseeirts 11l "
iy% ssoa, 1u' spot Spot ,i firm: ~ Red Sic + o.
pnu.h sse .d &c aeat fsia'2 30 NJ haiG G'Eh- bn
i ,Gth slc f. O. atioat Options ogened firm and
ing: after a midday reaction under very lIfSe
M9rids world shipments 4 econd advance took ria =
rumors. FIRE" covering by early shorts and wall
s,f-rt buying closed firm at i.H &c net advance.
S54.c May s2i-Is3r, closed s2'Sc: Nov. closed 7g,
3f Dc, n, - 3-i"asJ $.leG close soc coFqEeceipts
eleyator and i7c {; 0. b. afeat: options were gen
export demand. big seaboard clearance and light
r.cepts Closed nm md 7sGa,c net higher, May
43z.c. Oats-Receirts I2s,s0O hu. EXPORTS s.sp,
White ec NS WI whiie e. &C. M9 ifSc ,5.xs5 @ W@., W@
ein @''2n2ic: track "hite Western = -N%}c: track
held Tallew fr1a. cotionseed oil frfn; prime
crude @n3lc: yellow 23taH3tc. Rye firm Feed
winter bran si7niS.56 city sls.J1aI7. iav quiet
nt pI es gis ou,l Ff seadX; T y- family !i1" 20
$ Noy as ossl 55 ndina n5@ Te'}sfR cnt1 siefS af
c@ntirental s. Pork firm family &l5.5ogl5.
Chicago, Nov. i2-Cr'asfi quotations were as -
s2ES5, .2%s; fl2gr qgist and unchanGed Wheat-No,
40. Yellow &lignA.c. Gats.No. : 2.,is12$c NJ.
: whit" 2h'I|3ii4c. No. 3 white ~ are. T;yc-
40. itc. Barlcy-F Fair To choice mating sJIssc.
S'sd-No. l flax fl.NTti.Sl: NJ" | Northwestern
slAii2. prime timothy 4.l0Hi ~: clover. contract
FFndr' -h go ,oo Mcss & york per bhi so iopl2 g.
n"2ss, SGsJ95 10. Dry-saltei shoulders hxlJ
s'.'"M5.s7i. Short clear sides S. i5n6s5. Whis-
ky. basis Of hirhwines. S1.2.. on IN. Produce
Exchange to-day the butter market was active
crea!erles l53c; da!rias l2iaEtlsc. Cheese active
l"tfilisc. EGGS quiet: fresh 2or.
Liverpool. Nov -Lard-American refined In
pals firm; 3gs TUrpentire spirits stsaGy: 31s
week were ;H.50D quarters from Atlantic ports.
l"Ho from Pacific ports and 500 from other
ports. The imports Of American corn into
Liverpool last week were 1899, quarters. Wheat
Spot steady: 40. red Western winter IS I'D
No. Northern spring ss I'll: No California
6s ID. Futures quiet. Dee. IS I'D: March Is 2tid
c"rn-Spot quiet: American mixed new is n.
FFutnre:S quiet: Nov Is sd: Dec. As l4d; Jan.
kansas city. No. Nov. -wheat-rec. ssz.c:
May 70iss,76i-c cash NJ. . hard 81 60 c; n. >
tiT6Sc. No rcd 7iI~GiT2". No. . GA ic. Corn
l.sc 2$a-n33ihC; MAY 3ifsc: cash No , mixe
32.r; No. white SIC: No. . 70. Oats-Nn .
Choice timothy sl0|fo.5g: DO. prairie sSHS -.
Ruiter-C'rcamerv fsT2ir: dairy. fancy. i7c. r.
ceiptsWh"at 49,. coo hu: corn q . btI.: oats g.
oH hu. h'pments-Wheat S2.4 hu.: corn S6'
hu.: oats iN,i hu Eggs firm: fresh Missouri and
Kansas stock TIC d0Z. loss off. cases returned.
Toledo. o Nov. 12.-Wheat-t'ssh 7Sr: Nov
sc: Dec 7SSc Jan. S3'sc. corn-Cash 3Sc: DEC.
3.i,c.- Oats-Cash 22hc: Dec. 22i.c Rye 5ic.
Cloverseed-Cash. 1899 prime s6 40: Dec 81: March
Sc 90 Nov. s5.50dG Oil-NOrth Lima soc. South
Lima 75c: Indiana 75c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13
X Nov. i2.1srot firm; m!ddilngs s7.c;
Ily TelcEruDI,.

New York. Nov l2.-The market for cotton was
excited very active and t,.cliieJIv higher to-day
ne opening prices showed an advance of l2nl6
points and further advanced SAFE points on gem
.faly r,, hm!liSh %onditions Ther" were few in
and occasional sales on the reaction theory But
as as a RUE the market was most vigorous with
strcu,htIgn broadening rapidly and including a
considerable proportion Of buying cn investment
! ::,GGc"nnt acc Covering was an important feature.
mr9f'ant G@ ,ha gG9s in The South with ACCOUNTS
hamags , by frost in that territory last week had
!r ng"n more serious than at the time assumed.
while accounts from American spinning districts.
as as well as, from foreign spinning centers. Were
reported t? he in better shape. The movement
Of cotton in the South was fairly sustained; a
4 prevailing sentiment Europe hought freely
the near positions chiefly. Wall street and the
of the account. In the afternoon buying was
checked ~ heavy estimated receipts for New
place for tomorrow Market closed steady at a
,Gsoa nGt adyaSe Of 2ia2s points Cotton futures
Feb. o.iic; March e.fsc April .. lsc: May 4sc !.
S,,n June ..iec July 9i5c: Aug 925G; sept sgoG
iS-1se DO gulf 10 isa sales SO bales "iah1s
New Orleans Nov. l2.-Cotton steady: sales
Si9 ';ii1 ordinary &c E99a ordinary sac low mid
l3-l6c receipts l.. i9J: stock 2o,39. Cotton fu-
lures steady: Nov. ,3ic b; Dec 9.23ne &c: Jan
April a.2I4s.2sc: May e.2sa?.2 .2?c Jan. s.29T9 .31c.
Liverpool Nov. l2.-Cotton- moderate
!" Bid: good mIdilin SD; middlnr 3 13-2ei !;
Low m'ddlnS II ;.32d: good ordinary 3l32i: or
and ncpiea S &merPsan Redap ahp e$F?f l
m. G. Nov. 20-std: Nov.-Dec > 15-SiGt5 i6-si!
$: Fob March s.sid s. :March-Apr i-6ig5 sS4i
s; AprilcMay G,6id: ilay-June 5-Gid s: June
Sept. Gg-6iIi 6i-6ii =
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives Active-Tcxans Steady-HOSs =
Highcr-Shecp Active and StrOnE.
St Innis NInndar Nnr lo

ST. Louis. Monday. Nov. Il. 1907.
CATTLE-The Native Cattle Trade-The na-
tive cattle supplies larger than usual for
the opening day of the week. Il great majority
Of wuch Were beef cattle Of medium quality
and flesh brisk movement noticeable
from the very start and everything was dis
posed Of at comparatively early hour. Good.
handy--weieht beef steers brought strong figures
under sharp competition. but all other kinds
although in active demand sold easter TO llc
lower than the close Of last week. Butcher cat
tie of every description changed hands quickly
and realized firm prices and with the best. most
urgent general inquiry In several weeks. stock
cattle values well shade stronger. Calves
hardly high last Friday and bulls
and mich cows held steady
Sales included beef steers; 100 to 1.52S lbs.
average at $40 to $50; bee: steers. l.op1 to
1l59 his. at Si.6J to S5.35 and beef steers less
than 1000 lbs. at $3.50 to $50. Butcher cows
and heifers at Sis SIS, stock and
feeders at SIS 10 800, stock and heifers
at 81 a. To 81. veal calves 81 % to 500 bulls
81 60 S2.2J and mixers at 81 TO ST. per COW
nd calf.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13

SONtiern Cattle Irauv-ASGreEate receipts OF
Southern cattle were rather small. numbering IS
carloads. Is Of which came from the indian
Territory. from Texas. 3 from Arkansas, 4
from tennessee and from Mississippi Tho
quality was quite miscellaneous run.Iing from
the comnonest Gamers to fairly good grass
tie. ana the best steers. l.vi9 los. average. at
81 20. came from Chelsea, /. I. All kinds OF
Killing steers and and heiiers remained
rracIcally steady, while the demand for Suutn-
ern Stutes stockers displayed more life tnan il
has since the removal OF the quarantine
strlctions. and there was also a material change
in prices TOR the better. Calves sold about the
last week.
mississippi cows sold at 81 10 So. Arkansas and
Tennessee yelrIIngs sold at 81. So bulls at s..
TO $50. cows and mixed cattle at e. 10 s.. stock
erS at s2.iO to w. and I52-ID butcher steers at
$3.50. Texas ana Indian Territory calves, 10 to
SJu lbs. average. sold at $500 to Sl2 per head,
hullS at j.. - to t2.Sy. COWS and heirers at 81
10 1910 and steers. .5s TO luiy lbs. average, at
80 to s,.-O. with l,l50-!b. lllInOis-fed Texas
steers at si.IU.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13

and selling at 15GIsc per lb. for sugar and 500
per En: Tor srup
S0kGHuM-Seiih.gf from 1oc per gal. for poor
BROOM CORN-None arriving regular mar
kst Nominally. the prices are dropping and de-
S15 for choice
BpNES-Chotce hleached at SIC per ton: other
Kinds from so 20 SIS
RAGS. ETC.-Per 100 lbs: Country rags at
Soc Old rope-No. l and manila 100: No. Joc.
SCRAP IRON AND METAL-Per 100 lbs:
e eWrGuEht Iron Soc heavy cast i0c; maileable 25c.
Stc,l ."c-breaidge 2Jc. stove 2Jc. burnt I6c.
Light brass 81: heavy brass si050. Copper sil
sso lard ieWtgT ,,eTc. M AZ 15 por
thls. sOc. Do half bbs. .75c slack: :woTk,roiind
hDpp hour bhls. 3sc. fat-hoop do. 33c. half bbs.
&c: meal hhIs. 3oc: produce or apple bbls 2sc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13

I'sc: clear sides 5ssc bellies sisIIsc as in aver
as. i'iates s9sc. Dealers charge higher on small
orders
Bacon-Bxd 8. c. meats in n jobbng way:
Brehk'ast bacon ?i.C for heavy to loi9c for fancy
light; hams 9'2MlGc; California 6iEM7l.c. as IN
average: New York shoulders 6i.c. Plain smoked
hNd. meats: Extra shorts Size; cribs Sic: clear
sides Sac: bellies hlaHFuHa'.c. in average:
plates &C. as IN average. Dealers charge higher
On small orders.
Country l.ard-6aSi.c. according to quality and
Oleo-Stearine-pull ut CSC
Iali1w-C9untry No l iisc; No. = &c. Pack
cFS' choice 5i,c.
GreLs:s,-Small irregular lots country: Brown &c.
yellow ~. white 5A.g Packers stock: Brown ~
N..,c r'llow lV4nC whit" i7.NIC
besf,on orders: Rbld.-plate $50: Fulton Mar
hct Nl' dried al BE to l5iac per ID: tongues At
l1i-c per 10. 81 per doz
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13

HOGS-At the opening OF business the trade
commenced briskly and the prices were &c to zoe
higher. II was the best market over three
weeks. Medium-weght hogs of the finest kind
made a top of $500. and a number of loads sold
to packers and butchers up TO So while the
native pigs sold up to $3.50. 1t was an all-round
good market. was we'll sustained by all buy
ing interests and the supply was a good strong
representation for Monday.
The trade continued active TO the close. The
least advance the inferior mixed hogs
The Swift & Co. droves included az head 2ls
lbs. at si.9l and $40 head Isl lbs. at $4s4 The
Nelson Norris & Co. drove included the tops 239
Si.95. N
The bulk of the hogs the pigs and the strictly
low-srade offerings not considered, sold at si.s5
TO S4sIl. as against 81. 50 to $i.Si1a on Saturday.
Pigs and light lights. 60 to I4s lbs average. at
"a to i9o. according to quality: light hogs. 151
to ly1 lbs. sold at si15 to Si.9zi2. the bulk al
$3.50 to {i.S5. Medium weights. 1s5 to 2S5 lbs
sold at $3.50 to s.. the bulk going at s4.sJ 10
A.9ii2. The heavy cuIls sold at 81 to s4 co. and
fair TO bes, heavy hogs at si.75 to s5.O5. Good
mixed hogs at si.s0 to sie5. and common to fair
mixtures sold at $40 to $i.15.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13
Range of Futures.
Barley,


Barley was firm and active at unchanged
prices. while to- arrive lots We're strong and
&c higher. Receipts We're light. 81 cars. and
shipments 1854 bu. Visible supply aggre-
Local stocks summed up l.uJ bu.. an in
crease of 800 bu. Exports from the sea-
coast since last week were l3i go bu., ds
compared with 56S,co bu. a year ago.
FIaxseed.
Flaxseed, although from 1c to &c higher
for futures early, was inactive. even at the
Improvement all through the day and with
in short while of the close lost 1c of its
early gain. Spot was also quiet and l2nlc
lower. No. / Northwestern sod at sl.S2 and
closed at sl,72I2. No. l Southwestern sold
closed at sl.7Sls sellers Dec. started at
sl.7S and closed there. May rested at 81. rs
sellers. Receipts were light Al cars. and
shipments cars. Minneapolis receip,s were
169 cars and "a cars the same day Il year
ago. Duluth's receipts We're I cars and LOG
cars last year. The market there opened at
from unchanged to 1n11.c lower
Timothy and Glover seeds.
Quite a good deal of timothy seed was
offered on the market, but very little of it
was sold, covering range of from 50 to
ing done in futures. Nov. remaining at si,25
nOminaiy. Receipts were 500 pounds and
shipments nothing. Cloverseed was reported
dull and heavy. Receipts We're 95Sl5 pounds
and shipments nothing. Spot sold over a
range OF $50 to $3.50 per Genital. Nov. was
quoted at $40 nominal.
Provisions.
Provisions were strong and made the fol-
lowing gains for the day in pork, lard and
ribs: Nov. pork. f5c; Jan, soc; Dec. and
Jan. lard each 12l2c, and ribs advanced
equally with lard. Diminishing hog receipts
were the apparent reason for the strength,
In addition, of course. to the continued ex-
cellent consumptive demand, and small
stocks of the manufactured products. Local
run of hogs to-day, 81, 600. and the price 1Oc
higher was the opening motive under
which provisions rose. The total hog re-
ceipts at Western packing points were l,10O
head. against $500 the same day Of the
previous year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13
l'lIrs,
IN N's'TTIt 'NTWIItrN SklNS n y
Northern 10 to % per cent more
IIi.l..

ccirts to l6c for Texas: try-sll.ed at 1S. on
sSiectt,Gn-.t Green sailed No Mt Sic: No at
20 dry flint No. l at l6igc M. lii:C: dry
salted No. At Iai.c: Ne. : At l2i.c I'ncufed lc
Ter 10, less. part cured &c per IL. less and glue
stock half uri.s
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13

SHEtf'-OnIy moderate supply OF eheep ar
rived and they nearly ali from Arkansas
and Southwest Missouri. but better quality than
usually came from this section. a good demand
prevailed and 50 long the supply lasted trad
ing was active AT prices steady 10 strong conl-
pared with the close last week all grades.
About twice the number on sale were needed to
give all buyers chance to I'LL their orders.
Sales included lambs Si.35 So.JJ, Gull
lambs at Si2S. mutton sheep $S.75 to s4.25 and
bucks $50 10 So