davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29

low and medium So. .5oa2.75 Hard winter in 1ute
SKIS Se.iof260 for clears. s2.9od3 for straishts.
ard S.Soa3.i9 for patents. Spring wheat patents
S3.15a3.95 in iute SKIS
in bbls
MILLFEED-Easy and slow. Choice bran not
76c, these in large SKIS but no premium obtain
able in small SKIS. nor for mixed feed. Bulk bran
quotable at .2c. No demand for ships. At nli
bran sells at 7Sc and ships at SOC. -
aaa.heceNed 80 tvhs local anu nscs ~ e, M
No. l and choice. which stlll in scant supply.
Medium quiet and lower Qualities dun.
choice. Sl2.50Gl3J0 for No. /. NlGf12 for No. :.
sHs0Hlo5 so for No. 3. prairie. s9.i0I1o for No i
Sy1s.IO for No. .. sSaS.50 fer No. ) Clover SS.5Ng
ITO
STRAW-ON trli.: Wheat SAFE.
LEAD AED SpI,I -rErr-A he.ter market for
spelter. an attempt to purchase by consumers
finding little for sale and $S15 paid for 100 tons
Lead continues firm. having buyers at Si.eei. for
chemical hard and soft Missouri. Desilverized
held n {.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
Range of Futures,
Receipts and Shipments.
Rye.


Rye steady. No. 2 brought from 6slkc to
51c bid and 514c sellers. Receipts were 4.5OO
bu., and shipments 800 bu. Exports from
New York amounted to 100s5 bu.
Barley.
Barley was firm and quiet. Screenings sold
at SOI35c. Good mailing sold at 5Od52c and
choice was nonlinally SOC. Receipts were IS
$50 bu.; shipments, 1s,l3O bu. Exports from
New York We're 91S bu.
FlnHsecd.
Flaxseed was dull. May sold from s. 5415
to $l.5ia. and closed at Slb4A bid. No: l
Northwestern was s1.56 bid, and No. 81. 55ia
bid Sept nominally $1.A bid and S1.46 SELL
ers- Receipts. 13 cars, 6 inspected. Ship
ments were $3.50 bu. Minneapolis received
15 cars and Duluth 5.
from os S. s fa,e to $50 % per cen centa Contract
grade nominally s4.05 Futures neglected.
Glover was firm and inquiries fair. Lots
were disposed of at S900u10.50 per Genital.
Contract grade nominally s10.S5.
Provisions.
Provisions were easier with more DISPOSE
tion shown by packing interests to sell.
The market was benefited to some extent
probably have suffered greater decline
than it did. May pork closed Csc lower than
1t did yesterday. May lard was PIC to SC
down, and May ribs closed TIC lower. The
opening was firm because of hogs being
from PIC to &c higher. but the aggregate OF
days receipts of hogs at the chief Western
packing places was $500 in excess of the
previous year. Local receipts were 1900.
and the estimate of to-morrow's run 0.OO)
head. The Price Current gave the weeks
packing In the West at 3s5, coo head, against
l3O 600 the like week for previous year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
BY Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York. March 2s.-Busness on the Cotton
Exchange without being active. was at higher
nrices Early cables little Disappointing
bu. later advices from Liverpool showed a much
better feeling there, with the close 2qjn points
net higher Advices from the cotton domain
still indicate record-breaking acreage. as. not
withstanding the late great decline. current prices
still make cotton the best thing TO plant. while
offering immediate market at il4c BY the fu-
ture-delivery system. good deal of current
selling is on Southern orders these
prices. Cotton goods accounts are no worse, IL
they are not actually better.
There was some pretty aggressive buying by
the bulls late in the day. with some looking for
the advance to check Southern selling and to
stimulate outside buying. Shorts kept up pret-
ty steady demand In sight this week estimated
at 125.ojO bales. against lo5.V9 last year This
visible supply last years. The market
closed steady. with quotations 10 20. as COM
pared with yesterdays closing prices Spot closed
'Iuiet; Re higher; rIidliing uplands $ 3-fGc: do
Gulf I-1sc. Futures closed steady: March T.Soc:
April I.slc. May 1.soc: July Sic; Aug. I.s;c;
sept 7igc; Oct. Isle; Nov. 7.zTc: Dec. I.2ic:
Jan I.2Gc.
business; prices ltd lower. American middling
fair I1-l6d; good middling e5-s2d: mIdding
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
CLAIMED HIS FRIENDS BODY.
Frank Metern Will Bury William
Nieschlao.

Frank Metern. who conducts a lodging.
house at No. 3223. South Second street. Thurs
day claimed the body of William Nieschlag.
who died from heart failure in his house
Wednesday morning. because he did not
want to see it go to Potters Field. He will
bury 1t. He stated that Nieschlag had iuher.
tied fortune of ,0G0 marks from some rel.
atives In Germany. but had not received the
money. Nieschlag had no relatives, he said,
en- this side of the globe.
Nieschlag was laborer, Al years old and
single. Metern said Nieschlag had been
drinking steadily for three months, and had
not been sober in all that time.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
Death of Three Aged Men.

Pana. H.. March 2s.-James Richardson.
aged ninety years died at his home In
shelbyyille Thursday. He had been a resi-
dent OF Shelby County sixty-fye years
James ". Ward, an old and influential
citizen OF Shelby County died Thursday,
John Runkie. aged So died at his toma in
nesday night. ~ s.'s "s~
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Native beef Cattle Active and Firm.
Texans Stronger. NOyn Lower.

Beef Steers-No branch OF the native cattle
trade very extensively represented. but the
beef department made n better showing than any
other class. Most OF the offerings wera medium
weight and fair to plain qualified kinds and the
best steers. which averaged Los lbs. and brought
SIS very ordinary weight considered
There urgent inquiry from Eastern inter
ests and coupled with strong local demand
It created active movement at firm prices
Sales included steers 100 LAOS lbs. average at
$3.50 to S5.25; 1oHo TO 1190 lbs. at $3.50 to s475,
and less than 1000 lbs. DIT 81. to $40.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29

ESES-Stinulated by the heavy orders ex-
Er N sns 9eqi rxst ssrTd ioT The receipts this
week Were substantially larger than any similar
four-day period in Two months. They contained
large offerings Of this class, also a liberal col
lection of chunks for farm and exporI purposes
and harness horses for all interests. Trade as
1t did not. however. maintain its full strength
throughout the week on the larger class OF Brit,
hands. tho heavy marketing weakening the
tone on that grade. Boston and general-purpose
and business horses held firm tone and sold
readily to a score of varied interests. The quail
was bris, remuneratlve market for what were
obtnirabic.
choice to extra. ncn to s1s5. Farm chunks. 115o
fo fG ' So 10 SIX to osc s9d osssz 81 to and 60 q
to good sl35 TO sl75: choice to extra. 500 to $50
to good foT m the o SOU cbee 10 exra W to san
Southern Southern .drivers.LaTge. ss5 to sl2a: Esror:
srs-aT sIs. to good ss5 to sllo: choice to extra.
s god 70 as s 30 adeTs cs. for To- sHthsgP sE5 ~ srd to
gated and New York saddlers. $50 to 500. In
,sd ,,slior n. h.rsesIConmon small plugs $3.50 to
,Sue quotations Gor broke mules. to years
MrLEs,,Consequent on increased arrivals at
tie initial period Of the week receipts show
somewhat larger volume for the first four days
by comparison with former weeks. This increase
warranted the close of last week by a
more active tendency. but current trnding has
not horne out the indication Of improyem.ent
have sold pretty actively. only TO later revert
There has been little Eastern trade and less
than dozen carloads have been bought to 20
South. The greatest activity has been evolved
out OF the demand from farming districts. which.
by the way. has been principally for medium
sized animals q good to choice quality. Col-
change in values from the basis OF the week pro
ceiing: If any it has been too slight to be quota
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
For Interstate Electric Line,


Nattoon, ILL.,, March 2S.-The Paris City
Council has granted a franchise to the
pany, which proposes to operate a street
railway system in that city and extend It
from Paris to Clinton, Ind, a distance Of
thirty miles. The road will be in operation
by September 1. 1t will cost $50 OOO
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29

The first line Of quotations in each class IS
calculated to represent the full range from COM
mon to extra. Dealers however often classify
surerlative lunches ,all t9ps) for buyers, which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
quotations. The second line OF quotations sig
nifes the bulk Of sales and generally represents
the various classes as they are sold the COM
mission market more less mixed
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
Coffee.

New York. March 2s.--CoTee-spot Rio dull:
No. ! invoice G5sa7c nominal: Mild dull; Cor
dova STf2lLc The market for coffee futures
opened 9uiet ana unchanged. ruled Inactive with
a weak 3ndertore in absence af public support
with cables unsatisfactory Btaziliain receipts
were larger and spot demand moderate. The
local market was featureess; the close steady
in tone, with prices net unchanged. Total sales
reached H. 500 bags. including: April 5.50c; May
s. sc: Sent. 5SOc; Oct 5.s5c; Dec. 605c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29

NHFIIe--I4Ilttf UtTItr CIdSs'S
tive cattle. the butcher and heifer supplies
meager. particularly when the volume
of the demand is taken in consideration. Sew
eral large lunches Of hefers sold at s4.15di SIS.
which represents pretty good class of cattle.
and the were about an average in the way
OF quality All buyers were anxious bidders. and
a brisk steady TO strong market resulted. with
a complete clearance at early hour Heifers
sold al Il full range of $40 to s., the bulk at
81 to $50. ana cows at 81 60 TO $3.50. with the
bulk a: So g. $500. Veal calves at 81 to $3.50
were called stendy. and bulls were unchanged.
ranging from geo to $4
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
SPOT COTTON MARKETS..
Weakness Again the Feafure-Another
Decline in Local Quotations.
Local Market-Spot cotton quiet and 1-16c lower
spot Cotton Markets.

Calyeston-QuIet at Sc: receipts 4a32 bales.
New Orleans-Ffrm at 15-1ec: receipts 4Ooa
bales.
Savannah-Steady at 15-l6c; receipts 2,493
bales.
Charleston-Quiet at 77tc: receipts 81 bales
Norfolk-Firm at 1-1sc: receipts 1872 bales
Wilmington-steady at l5sc: receipts 155 bales.
BaItin,ore-Nominal at SIC; receipts none
New York-Dul at 1-16c; receipts 524 bales.
Boston-Quiet at 1-l6c: receipts i9s bales.
Houston-Quiet at 15sc; receipts 515i bales.
AuEusta-Qu!et at SIC: receipts 50 bales.
Memphis-Quet at Sc; receipts 34a bales.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
HfIeS.

Dry-fint-Average receipts. round 12kG13c:
choice Texa. lac: Dry.nint-Fallen 12isc;, Dry
een-salted-Southern, round &C.. Dry-fint-Se
iected No / lic: selected No. ] 12c;;. Dry-fint
Bull Sc Dry -salted-No. / 12c; No. 10c.
Green-salted-No. CSC; No. SIC. Green -salted
Bull ;isc. Glue-Dry 6isc: green Sc. Uncured
or green 1c per lb less than cured. Horse hides
-Green-salttd. No. $50: No. sl.5o: pony and
glue stock 15c-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29

sHEEP-The receipts of sheep were larger than than
any day 50 far this week. yet il was n small
supply and not more thar half as large as the
requirements of the trade demand every day
Some good lambs were included among the ar
rivals also several OF Western sheep ana
yearlings. The market was active so long as
the limited supply lasted. and prices were gen
orally considered strong to Zoe higher. matnS
the prices higher than any time for several
months.
Sales included native Inr:tton lambs at $50 to
s5.75. Western yearinGs and sheep Of 81 ibs. af-
eraEe at SEE native mutton sheep at $50 ana
bucks at 81 10 Si %.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29

Porls-New standard tobbing lower and weak
at $3.50 per boil
Lard-choice steam E. side in good demand.
but lower, at Sc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
Furs.
Provisions.

Extreme Southern skins Is per cent less. an
Northern 15Q2o per cent more
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
at 35a ioc.
N;aceIIoncou. yarIof,

FEATHERS-In demand: steady. Prime L. c.
5e a * &c lJa5s a 5srs SA s. osc 81 wa!s aSx% S ShsS
wing and tail lOc. wing and tail and pointers &C. &C.
BODY SE 2 Ss dslk Whit Epra $50 dark ass1 s skins Sc
lb. Texas at 20: antelope l5c per lb.: goat 25c
to S5c each damaged out -
SLEEP PELIsmt'ull;;w wool pelts a. Zoe to Soc
oShan S at e shesrnss att 1
s5s: dry stock. fallen etc. :ssc per 10: =,
for large: lady slipper a. ic; seneca 8sc; pink
at Mc golden seal seal at 45c: May apple, at slsc;
blueHas Sc. skuil cap leaves &c. sassafras bark
g 20 @ sp9saels sa per sa
3NqN TOR d sale at s5s per nu
in S lots and less '0f prime
HEMPsEED-Latest sale at $3.50 per 100 lbs.
pll DRIED .rRU1r-ouote: App,es-Evapora.ed-
Rings az sl.c to 4c. quarters at &c to DC. chops
at at saSlse for soodSlnferior less Peaches@Faney
evaporated, unpeeled halves at &c. and sun-dried
at DRlED ( = GREiN R5 pEAsE1ebblnr from store
oSbias way ssi se1as psr 'R Su
Ii 4 SsnPs at f5aise 5s Bee psF fancy whit.
clover Sa nisIiod Hrainsd d. dark b, and broken less
MOSS-Quote: Gray and brown mixed at ON
back and brown do s.c: black SIC Macne; Ia 2e;
EMSY ES9 St sNf HsTss Gefl s ts tarpentn.
Taf%6s sh nj and Vanish 81 4 @hgkr nssss sd
DO half bss sc! &C. sa wine 81 81 sanerraut @ ac pickle
broken head or stave. &c off FOR each hoop miss
BROOM coRN-In fair demand and rte,av
oao,asls per tom Common at So s5oc fair si
tp ba
for mixed TO 81 for white and s1.25 for choice
.BoNEs-cheiee. bleached at SIS per ton; other
RAGS. ETC.-Per Ion lbs. Country rags nj 7o,
Old rope...No. and Manila $50: No at at Roc se
scRAF IRON AND METAL-Per 100 lbs:
WrSush iron .Sc hsavy .o cast M d'c ma:sb,e
hyEs "a So 80 hsaYy Ss,sr spss s2 copper s Zinc
.BAGGINGi AND TIE. ..Iiagsing-Nos.' -. sxc.
No ,S1 z sSi: No No. ~ AZ. &C. Tie, Ties 81 Twine &C. S''
rs dMs sT Snnf n , aD1
l,ix2nch at :sossl and ,s2oaal 2inch and
and siis ~ to inch at sa525 and nG s5sis Is i4s a
xine nch at sao and fHa os ssS
and s1Sd2g; Guarter-sawed red. inch at s2-aso
and anS Sssss4s M zash II s ,snss at sasss s and
at .ias5 and SIS rixlEx2-nch ut sesSes and s15
a1s sisz;-lneh at s2s@3o and 81 RlSek wal walnut nut
Clear and second at so common at $50 and culls
at s1oa12 Hickory at SOS and $40: hickory axIes
to soc each. according TO size Sycamore at s1oS
u for merchsntahe stuff do. .auarter-sawcd at
s2iG25 and sl2 Cettonwood-Miil run a. .I2.5na
cypress s at sssSs and 81 asana 5nT ana
worth more. Maple at si2 for soft. Orders
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29

The strength shown by corn had good
influence upon oats and created such de-
mand that the market advanced materially.
was further helped by the small receipts
and strong cash market. At close May was
at the top at 26iac bid and July 2i%c bid.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-18
Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. q. M. Allison on ter ed
. number Of young people at their beau-
tiful new home on Ouray street last
night in honor of their cousin. Miss Mae
Morse OF Lawrence, Kansas.
Progressive crokonole was the game Of
the evening. the prise winners being Mr..
Allen Boyes and Mics Mao Morse. The
BOBBY prizes were captured by Mr.. Med
Sullivan and Miss Hattie Mckinney.
A dainty supper was served at mid.
night, after which the guests departed.
assured that Mr.. and Mrs. Allison were
most charming entertainers.
Those present were Misses Morse.
Rotchford. Borschell. Patterson, Rich
ardson. Byess, Mckinney; Messrs. Ryan,
Vollmsr. Sullivan. Borschell. Boyce and
Heald; Mrs. Hsskett. and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Il. RAIDER.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-18
Pleasant Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Struthsrs were
very pleasantly surprised at their home
last night by quito q large number OF
their friends and nsighbors who came in
without any warning whatever and took
possession OF the house and its contents,
completely surprising their host and
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Struthers have but re-
Gently moved into their new home which
is the residence on South Fifth street,
formerly owned and occupied by Paul
D. Roberts, and the party was a welcome
into the neighborhood which will not
soon be forgotten.
The affair was we'll managed under
the direction OF Mrs. Charles Iverson
and Miss Jessie D. Smith. who arranged
for the games OF the evening, prepared
and served delicious refreshments, and
assisted the host and hostess in enter
taining the guests.
The game Of High Five was won by
Mr.. Chaunoey Green and Mrs. N. V.
Foster. Mr.. d. L. Dickson and Miss
Sallie Green being presented with the
consolation prises.
The guests OF honor were Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Robson, OF Ogden, and Mr.. Frank
Cunningham of North Platte, Nebraska.
The guests voted the evening one OF
the most pleasant OF the season.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-18

For Sale-Psrfectly gentle horse. new
harness and road cart. $40. Enquire
at this office.
w. A. Underwood of Knobnostsr, Mis-
souri,. is late arrival. he expects his
family in few days. He will probably
make this his future home.
Tor Ssle-A perfect saddle horse and
good driver. Weight. $50 pounds. Cen
tie and trim. Four years old. Apply to
G. 8. Waldo. Weather Bureau.
In the office OF the county court at 2
o'clock this afternoon, Judge Walter L.
Sullivan united in marriage Mr.. Edwin
Manchester, of North Loup, Nebraska.
to Miss Dora Naeve Of this city
M. o. Dslaplain, John j. Lumsden,
Samuel Snyder and a. V. Edwards re-
turned last nigh from their trip to the
White river. much pleased with the coun-
tr,. They report fine time and plenty
OF game Tho Atkin brothers will ar
rive tomorrow with tho huoting outfit
and teams.
A telegram from Ration. New Mexico,
came to the management OF the Teller
institute from Capt. Lennon last night,
telling them to drape the dining room,
school rooms, front doors, etc, Of the
buildings at the school tomorrow, 10
memory OF tho late president. Capt.
Lennon is In New Mexico at the Navajo
reservation getting children for the
school.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-18
SAMUEL N. WHEELER
A Attorney-at-Law
GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO
Administrators Notice.

Estate of James e. Lynch, deceased.
Tho undersigned having been appointed
administrator of the estate of James z.
Lynch, late of the county of Mesa and state
of Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the county court
of Mesa county, at the court house in Grand
Junction at the September term, on the last
Monday in October next, at which time all
persons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested to attend for the
purpose of having same adjusted. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated this 10th day of September, A. D.
1901.
DANIEL LYNCH,
Administrator,
First Publication, Sept. q.
Last Publication, Oct. %.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-18
About the w Gather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees.
The minimum this morning was ~ de-
grees.
The forecasu for this section is:
Fair tonight and Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-18
Memorial Services.

In accordance with the proslama-
tion of the mayor calling for the closing
Of all business houses from the hours Of
two to four on Thursday afternoon, the
memorial services will be held in the
city park on Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock The procession will form at
the Methodist church at ] AS and march
to the park. The Modern Woodmsn
band will lead the procession. All the
different orders and citizens are request
cd to join IN the procession. The follow
ing program will be followed:
Music by the band. ..............
hymn .heV. AnomPeon
Prayer. Rev. d. T.. Bailey
Scripture Lesson ......... 1ev. Ward
dymn. .nev. marun
Sermon n........ Roy. r. SAndeFson
Short Addresses wv. A Marsh,
J. 8. Carnahan, Henry w. Ross, 8. N.
Wheeler and Father Conway.
Bensdiction Rev Lyons
q. Price,
Committee D. Baughman,
@. F. Caswsll.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-12-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTEi.S OF. INTEREST TO AGRi-
CUlTURISTS.
Some Up-to-Date Hints About Culti-
walton of the Soil and Yields
Observation-Disclosures viticulturs and
Horticulture.


Professor L. H. Bailey-In the val
1eys of California we see the best til
Iage there is on the American CONT
nent. This is necessary for the preser-
walton of moisture during the summer
months. Rain is not wanted there dur
ing the summer from May to Septem-
Der. While 1 was there 1 heard men
express fear lest it should rain, which
would do great damage, interfering
with the gathering and drying of fruits.
SO they want the drouth and have to
prepare for it. By careful cultivation
IN the spring and summer they con-
serve their winter and spring rainfall
and hold enough moisture through the
summer to meet all necessities of the
plants. The large fruits grown
in California are not the best ones they
have, by any means, though they like
to show them.
1t is an inspiration to go to the Pa
c1fic coast. The farmers there have
accomplished more in generation
than we OF the East have in two CEN
turies. They have met great obstacles
and have overcome them, and
have developed a horticulture that
is the wonder of the world. 1 believe.
however, that for the fruit grower with
in the East than in California, where
man has to have large capital and do
things on a large scale to succeed. On
the Pacific coast there are many fruit
growers that grow each only single
kind of fruit and concentrate their at
tention on that alone. People are doing
well in both sections of country. Fruit
growing is not so much a matter of
climate, of soil o. OF geography as of
the man
Californfans are better cu1tivators
than are we, and they are no less sue
cessful in the disposing of theirAfruit.
They have formed cooperative asso-
ciatiodS for she disposal of their fruit,
and these associations have been very
successful. The Californians seem to
be less suspicious of each other than
are the people east of the Rocky Noun
tainS. They have been forced to CO.
operate by circumstances. Their local
market is insignificant and the bulk Of
the fruit must be disposed of in places
hundreds or even thousands of miles
away. 1t is, therefore, necessary to
ship in carload lots, and they have to
combine with others to make up large
consignments. The individuals can
not afford to seek the distant markets
and are, therefore, forced to unite their
efforts.
Where special fruits are grown for
special markets, as in the New Eng
land states, cooperation will not
amount to anything; but where fruit
growing is not thus specialized. but
where large quantities of few kinds
are produced, cooperation in selling
will be effective. AS yet the greater
part of California is undeveloped and
is sure to become in the future a great
fruit-growing region.