davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
Cash wheat, Grain and Flour.

wHEAT-cash marke:-Received s.77s slrs. and
HI e na :as s hat
sssns :na ssss, AND and assiy
"a 81; 81 liz q;
s s, No testing c as no obtain IN
:ss s on @ d. re. ss snd red
S,s; cd No: red sold .. sasaess: latter fancy
&c; hard winter -" in seant Offering NE and No. 2
:, ss.s . sns
ss,ss :, and + Nc Ses.a iSils ssss much PIT
sold a. .se early. down to &C. No. selling At
-oATsIca.h Market-Received. IS cars local.
ee
pie No. sold At 2sEc e; and 5o@soltc this side:
= y us So; s. s!ss :
-. & Be p, ss ana BID: & .s1 60 sss No
il sssardss ' sskss eIsi. NO
to-day before they loosened up. Domestic tsade
.ss Pc e :. 81 q as as
. Hsss' 9ss as (: .as4s :nd P..Hss sssi
winter in jute ska S2ss67.l5 for clear 81. 652 so
for straights and g 0sQs.1s for patents. Spring
RYE FLouR-Jobbins at $50 in SKIS. and
s 30 In bbls.
coRNMEAIIcity meal, E. o, b.. $780, and
through: shipped ass tons. Market steady for the
best grades Of Timothy, which in small offerings
mixed dull. Prairie quiet and steady. but only
heated and out Of condition slow sale Choice
Timothy slt: 5oQl5 for choice. slsaI4 for No. i
s11912 for No. q 800 for No. 3 Prairie-sl11
11.b0 for No. !. Se91o for No. 2. S36.50 for No
& Clover-$l0@l2.
LEAD AND sPELTER-strong for lead. 30 ut
tie Tor sale now, spot or forward delivery. Sales
ct special brand chemical hard been made as
hish ~ 40 though best public bids 81. 80 for
Spelter steady at $a.s063.S2M.
Prices on Change.
The following tables show the range OF prices
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
COWS.
8 mixed 6S9 2,45

COWS.
mixed 49,. 6ss 2.45
HOGS--Eor Monday at this season Of the year
2 fair run Of hogs arrived. and they averaged
fair in point Of quality. It has been a lou9
time since no few pigs and trashy lights have
been on sale as we have received lately. The
market opened on much the same basis a. Bat.
urday on the medium and heavy hogs In . gen
eral way. but some sellers thought the market
lower. Trading was active from the time the
market opened. and the close was early and fully
did not include any choice heavy hogs.
x TIE main drove Of packers bought b. Nelson
cost 1851. and the main drove bought By Swift
z Coz LIT head. avenged IL lbs. and cost
The top Of the market was MA and the bulk
Of The hon above 16o lbe Avsfag0 sold a l1,SS
% - ssaasinst Ss.2S for top and tss6 70 q for
he bnlk a saturday. Tair . food heavy hogs,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

Butcher Cattle-The inferiority Of the quality
cattle trade. which was not 30 badly Represented
was to be had. and outside of a few lots. the
cows were on the plain to Gamer order. There
cases developed into q 100 drop. although some
buyers thought they disposed Of their offerings
at nearly steady prices. Choice heifers ara
quotabie at s.s5 to $50: good 81 20 to sA75: me-
dunn 1885 to s4as: fair $40 to $780, and COM
Of SIS to $3.50. with the bulk at $50 to $3.50
Veal calves topped at $3.50. and bulls were
shade lower at 50 to 3315. the grade being poor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

sHEEP-A good moderate number Of sheep ar.
rived for Monday and then several loads that
were held over from last week were on sale
As rule the quality was very common. but
some OF the lambs classed reasonably GOOD.
TO the market than on either Friday or Saturday.
but prices showed improvement. and in places
market ma was very quiet, the demand from the
country being small Almost 1000 head OF falr
To rood stock sheep nre in the hands Of specu-
istors. waiting for the demand from the coun-
Good lambs sold at $3.50 to s.; fair at 50 to
81 culs at 81 to 1925: mutton sheep At 70 *S1o
stockers at 81. Is. and bucks at s5.3 to *s'e9.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

I'd. The sales of the day were 1000 bales, Of
which 800 were for speculation and export and
included $40 American. Receipts 4.09 bales, all
American Futures opened quiet and closed very
steady: American mddling. l. m c.: July
aa.s4d ": Sept : ss.e4d b.: Oct. 8: Q. G..
4 196494 2-sid s.; oct:.Nov. 4 1e-s4Q4 1854 =:
4 15-Sid s.: Jan.-Feb. 14-s4Q4 1s-sld q: Feb
March Ltd $; March-Aprfl 4 1Ss40
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
Natives Easy to Lower-Texans Steady
-HO1a LOyyer-Sheep UNCHANGED

NATIVE CATTLE-Beef Steers-The offerings
lacked both volume and quality. There were not
and none Of them were good enough to bring
over s5!5. It was case where a the best end Of
not bo tested. but in sympathy with ali other
important eenters. a lower condition wa, per-
with an occasional sale being considered about
steady; The clearance was perfect. Steers LIN
s,6S to s.. and less than 1000 lbs, at $40 to
If
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

ao lbs average and above. sold at IS to $50:
medium weights 100 to 240 lbs, sold at $3.50 to
Ss.1o the bulk at s5.97H to IS; lights LOO to 1oo
lbs sold at S6.9O to Sc. the bulk at S595 to $bg7
light lights 100 to $50 lbs. average. sold at $50
to S59s. the bulk at s575 to $3.50: pigs under 100
lbs. sold at $3.50 to $50: heavy. culls at $50
to $3.50: good mixed hogs at $3.50 to 8. 9I1s.
and common to fair mixed lots at $40 to $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
, 30 OF white.
BY TELEGRAPH.

New YORK. July cotton prices TODAY re-
turned to the high level reached on the bulge Of
bull side, and from start to finish the attitude
OF shorts defensive rather than ofSensirS
The n arket opened firm at 1904 points hieher
on active buying for both accounts. The M
s.o5c. Oct. 1850 and Jan. 1.74c.. when there was
q turn for profits and brisk selling by the roon
Tor turn. Early In the afternoon there was a
sharp reaction to !.OIc for Oct and to 7.61c for
Jen under talk Of rains in Texas and rumors
that the South was preparing to sell in our mar.
ket and later deliver the cotton. But an Official
forecast from Washington for Continued drv
weather generally tonight and Tomorrow in
TEXAS once more started shorts on the retreat
and prompted liberal buying all along the line
The dominating influence here was an sdysnce
OF 10Th points At Liverpool. The bulls were en-
couraged By the special report Of the journal OF
Commerce, showing the present crop condition to
be but q per cent Of perfect. as against SIS
sharp shooters and other insects In the South,
west were said to reach alarming proportions
The South Atlantic States complained Of further
soaking rains, scarcity Of labor and q very back
profits caused prices to settle rapidly. The mar
fer Spot cotton closed dull ut l-isc mtddiIns
Iplands g7sc; do. Gulf SIC; sales 205ss bales.
oct closed ss sa'y So 1ay &C. b Ass Sept
7.s2c; Feb 7.62c; March 1850. '.'
New Orleans, La. July Cotton firm; sales
1.4c0; ordinary &c; good ordinary 6 n-16c; low
dns @ 5 %ladon s Esssp %s s Is
Sept 7ssa7 SCI Oct zsssz Sc: NV SS
7saX7 III e BE 500 e; Jan. 7sSa7ssc: FEB.
Liverpool July 1.-cotton-spot. moderate bust
LA; Eood m,ddiins si-ssa: middIins nd:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

EEA, y. ss,, n demand: steady Prime I've
&c II small ssG Il large sks Old white sss!e:
chickens Sc turkey-tail 1sc, wing Sc. pointers &C.
wing and tall l9c; wing. tail and pointers 20.
DEER SKINS, ETC.SPrime deer skins &c per
los Texas at 3oc: antelope 1sc per h.: goat 80
to N3zc each; damaged out
HEESWAx-Quote at nc Per ID. for prime.
according to amount Of wool thereon: lamb Il
sS0sos; so9thern at ss9oc: shelrlinss at 16sSe;
Ginseng at from 81. Is for small to M.10
for large: lady etipper az &C.: seneca At 30: pink
snake at 20; black at u: angelica At SEc;
Eohoo;haSk. Of root g, bark Of tres 1Mo: blood
ROCK FaAk e.ss s. aas..sl. :. ne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

S.ockers and Feeders-A fair collection of stock
ers and feeders materialized for the opening
couragement from buying sources. demands be-
ing limited almost exclusively to local operators.
quite a number from last week outside OF a
bunch or two OF inferior. tailngs. they were a
movement exceptionally draggy. and some
Of the holdings had not been dispoeed of when
ed to around 1oc. with the greatest call for the
best grades.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
representative sales:

Mixers and Springers-Things were very quiet
in the mixer and springer line owing to the
ably different than the close of last week which
was tho lowest period thus far this year.
Representative sales:
springers ..1o5o s.75 springer ...1eao go %
tine cattle was l04 cars. Al of which originated
in Texas. IS in the Indian Territory and "a in
Southern Kansas. The offerings were composed
quite largely OF steers. a majority Of which were
off grass. and just medium in quality and finish.
lsin. kas.. brought ,!.s5. and had been win
tered two seasons. while CONSIGNMENT OF
straight grassers. LIS lbs. average, from Diley
Tex. realized 1890 The most desirable weighty
cattle sold about steady. but all others were 80
to 10c lower, and the close was slow. Calves
ruled 25c lower per head. under liberal receipts.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

and Treasurer, Galveston, Texas.
which 900 were for speculation and export. and
American. Futures opened quiet and closed very
.te sss;, American T., middiing; l. m =: July
: ; ss,ssa =: $ seq: e. ID :: g.. 80
koypee 1e 1sssa4 lss4d ~ If s4G
:. 1854 s.: Jan.-Feb. 14-siF4 1ssad q: Feb
March , 15-s4d $: March-Aprtl 1ss40
POULTRY.
Receipts Heavy, stock Damaged BY
Heat and Demand Light.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July Live poultry receipts were
cars Of Western and about / car by express.
Market was cleaned up closely last week. and
spring chickens declined fully % par To- ala
se ba s sss n % %
Old ROSTERS SOW at 61sc. Turkeys slow at &C.
s d to r.. g
lsc. Fowls light. lie. boosters SIC. Turkeys &c.
paf ar SE S
Southern and southwestern 759soc. Dressed poul.
vices for so,morrow and Wednesday ws.. rather .,r
goods one or two days ahead Of tine % e to
tinues warm and STOCK is aTrivins generally with
ice melted and contents slippery on top and sides
and tken an" cars az The demand Is rather dssp
pointing. and buyers are waiting As long ~ pos
taking hold hence the tendency to move stock .
quite strong and the market generally lover ~
straight at 10c. while only few pet marks from.
Indiana and Ohio that come selected reached
ssslded fowls in fair supply and soy e 100 o.
iered At ssssze. as to quality: and .o@s thss
from sase on chickens and fowls. spsins chick
sls ys sa =. as fsw
HIGH holders were DESTROYS Of keeping their stock
tn nc a sSeut P
sealded with ordinary .srades % either selling II
lover y At TIE same time few Special marks oe
Western msrn 6
sa sna sold 4so sswls 2, e1s 1n ycuns tom
5es;tns sssisas Ess: 1ss
assfas psf BEST hens aasc aaSoy yos toms Ssc
snn srs. sesssa % snail
14d16c: southern and Southwestern 1870. Fowls
;; ;Ss s. y;
snicasG July lnIesd poultry steady: turkeys
fair Eer .e nS ssy sa s sss = %
kest oFea s L omen July E..ie gust 9gsn
2ss94c. Molasses dull: centrifugal 1015a
Butter and Cheese. -
,,Nsw York. July .Battss.Rseeipt. 4
qss ena sez s r
dun and easy: fancy large colored and o.
sGa fancy j s%s Ss 4. s e sas
day the butter market vas STEADY csam,ss
nFhiladeiphia. Pa; July 1.-Ruttss nrm: fancy
by prints 2ic. Cheese DUH: New York full
creams creams a. fancy small sx@7sc: do do iair 70
Dried Fruits.
New York. July 1-only small 1osbtns BUSH
steady at unchanged prices state common TO to
DIED as. s ssS and
tive and nominally unchanged. Pruns 1t6sHc
!aiac: Moor PARK 7ssaEc. Peaches~Peeisd nS
CoRee.
New York July Lower prices were bulle-
suit Of disappointing cables and . bear raid At
the close. The market started quiet. with priced
& o., the %o.nIns and I'll ~ ss5iy sisssaeoa Is:
general ideas. Near the. close several lssdlnS
erees on n
y barely STEADY at net 10 points lover Toss,
snd ps ss 8. Es6 March , ssse
quiet: cordova saaisssc 1''' N''' '.'''.' $500,
E81s.
eases: The increased demand .ior consumption
shD ~ ns e =: os
ssIsh almost e ii aSsi sSs ale. u.
ss'
i1 making case count prices nnIs:s In the event
asked a is cansd de
{ations, loss or; Central Western prime nc:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

ealted stock was strong af eaturdayo advance
Receipts were Light.
Eggs.
The sgg market was dull and demoralized yes
teroey. a. all OF the receipts were mora or less
overheated and out Of condition. Some of the
oner,nSs sold at &c. but sales were mainly at
worthless; Receipts were moderate and were
smaller than the shipments. but the latter were
mostly cold-storage stock.
receipts at st. Louis were 3,1l cases. and
shipments were 3.945 cases.
Dairy Products.
ButterLThe market was dull and unchanged
on All grades yesterday. There was a plentiful
Supply Supply and the demand was light Quotations:
SIsamery-E1tra 19h620o; firsts 15s416hc: seconds
MgMsc' lnssniry-E.tra He: other grades less:
for choice 70 So for poor. Iadle-packed-Extra
the foregoing prices
,o Gssneess.oue.e: Twins sxc singles lec: 7. A.
1gstc: LimourEer 1o,s@11c: Swiss &c., brick 1910
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

HORsESLThe week in the native horse trade
sSansly hs so week 'S auction
the first day. amounting 70 not more tnap Nv, ivs
have been ebbinG for month, but more notice. zee,
ssss the Demand for choice classes good the
restriction Of supplies would not Dc 80 nseny
, snd m 9Ss lucrative for good drasr the
subsidiary classes and for coacners tnan az any
;1 n. san 7. IN mot the
limited supply in sight the week opened s,n, on
N ;seHns g. ea for a. All finished
did not include many OF extra class Gs PSI. it
me sitmation. There was also little South.
ern demand. but It was not any better man sa,ns
w MoGss a snS fnans' ,.,,.,. .,..
to extra. ,17sa2ss Chunks, llSo to ias9 o@ ssM
Fair to good s75aso god to choice Ho0 ;ssgis:
Small light drivers fair to good. sssaSe ehoise
E eatt' sh sSss' to e zSSd
ssa1lo choice to s sa sose to e1tra s5
sse saddI Sa 1907 for sousheEn to good
so choice to extra eSgaSS; fa nfsr,a s hor,es
Common. small plugs. $25a3a: heavy work piuss'
d,cation. of change in the market. and s Mitn
hardly any appreciable extenuaton IN receipts:
pDapeeIned. The dealers received three or four
while the run in wss the elm
naon Of orders ten DAYS ago the the trade
ruled more OF anis sse Ws ior sneea de-
I'm %nah res Well S
notch in the summer market. and It's absence nee
.,r oehH mules " The big mule. OF choice quality
equally a. ns e Il. at any f em 4
mot Of generous proportions their comparative
scarcity in the ana % sass 10
Ns,,s quotations for broke mules. Z TO years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

n 10 16Ja hands. bulk OF sales IfV.UVV1ooU
=" The f,rst line of quotations in each class IL
calculated to represent the full range from com,
superiative punches (all tops, for buyers. when
soInetimes cell considerably above the hishen
quotations. The second line Of quotations signi-
xes the bulk Of sales and generally represents
the various classes they are sold on tine cooa-
mission market more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
Wool.
sliscellaneou. Markets.

Black and seedy at from &c to 60 per h. less:
DC allowed on old and zOc on new wool SKIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
SPOT COTTON MARKETS.
Markets Firm to strons-Local situa-
ton Firm, hut Unchanged In Price.

Local market-Spot cOtton nlIhs uucnan8eds
sales 500 bales.
Ordinary ...... ................-.........e-s
Good ordinary ..............-......6tb
Low middlin8 ...........-.............I!3
Good mtddlng -...... ..-..........'....sA
Tinges and stains No to 80 of white.
Warehouse statement:
Net receipts eea since Sept s. 1seees
81 s sh!s%sn.s ;lnss Sept. g 1se
Gross receipts since Sept. $50 100 900
Gross shipments to-day ............ c,6e2 LIES
Gross shipments since Sept. 1....s5s.27s 828 $50
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Ga1veston-Steady at 5-16c: receipts z7se
bales.
New orleans-Firm at 8 5-1sc: receipts ss4 bales
Moble-Nom1nal at Sic: receipts bales.
Savannah-Steady at 3-16c; receipts 1061
bales.
Charleston-steady at SIC; receipts So bales.
Norfolk-Steady at $40: receipts 6s7 bales.
Wilmington-Firm at TIC: receipts 6,361 bales
Baltimore-Nominal at u-16c: receipts none
New York-Dull at 13-16c: receipts 900 bale4
Boston-Quiet at 1s-16c: receipts 133 bales
Phadelphia-Firm at 1-1sc: receipts So bales
Houston-Easy at SIC; receipts 22s3 bales.
Augusta-Firm at stsc; receipts 1873 bales
Memphis-steady at SIC; receipts za5 bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

- As was to be expected the wild ,pturn
:. M corn sent the local market for oats up
also. though the visible was increased 49,
c0o ou:;, against 1.0Ss.000 Blu. increase a year
: ago. The market was excited and advanced
&c. Sept. opening at 27xc, but declined to
27kc. with the iet-down in corn, and closed
at ZINC buyers July had 273sc bid early, but
closed at ZLc,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

1shc; fallen he: native 1sHc: Southern 1sc: Sc
leesed No ~; la,ae; selected No lsae: bull sc
2. lohc: Green-salted-Round 7HQ7hc: selected
No. nc; selected No. &c; bull SIC. Dry glue
No. $3.50: green-salted No $3.50: pony and
glue 7sc. Uncured or green 1c per ID. less than
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
Dry Gona.s

. Me- , nHrk. July 1.-rntenss heat ~ snuln Aad
T 1fssleni s., 1 S... os d are 1890 a
either cotton or WOODEN sooda ~ - 49,
~ Uc q, ~ lncea. Print eis(ko 1aso - al1Sl1sD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
FINANCIAL.
e!ss Oh M1ys" %1
TOMORROW LAST DAY
To Buy Gladys Oil Stock at Zoe Per Shar)

Wednesday, July 3d. positively the last day. Our hrst gusher
will brought few days. and stock will advance daily up
time Stockholders bound to
make the advances prices we'll future dividends from
their WE ARE SURE OF GUSiER BECAUSE OUR LAND
IS PROVEN OIL LAND SURROUNDED BY dUSf1ERS
Our Spindle land situated in the northwest corner OF lot
surrounded by three the oil IN the world The
Heywood No is only sixty yards This we'll has capacity
80 600 barrels daily estimated 600
The Gusher yards north and has
capacity of 70 900 barrels daily estimated worth s2 per
The HoggSwayne we'll $50 yards So see we
surrounded by gushers and land absolutely
In addition the Gladys Oil Williams
and the Bullock Survey direct line Sour Lake. tracts
NJ Pvo Survey Piveo HILL and Section 1885, All hese
closely the gushe selected for their strong
gas and oil Indications and very valuable.
derived stock be used for the
purpose buying building and lines for the
proper marketing of oil.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

Liverpool, July Following are a. -
Of breadstufs and provisions in Ilvsynoo1: -
sS0U sks: wheat $4,000 centals. csS1 a ~
census: oocon IL I'D bxs- hams 4 - IN |. s6cuI.
ders ;100 bxs:: butter xs00 cwt I. cheess - -
bxs: lard, prime Western steam 1890 100
tcs: lard other kinds. 1sO tom 80. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

~ e. has ss, nsssones sold mainly at Sc
yellow worth socasD; 5oe to Sc per 1-s-bu. box
ana ssoc per peck boz; Aia6ama .Saske.
crates at !ea5oc and peck bxs. at EXPECTANCY
saste cfat Sm Mess POINT pses at as per
Arkansas 1-3-bu t1s. at $50 to 5oc. and 4-basket
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
Butter and Cheese.

New York. July 1-only . anall 3obbine BUSH
day, but the general tone Of the market was
steady at unclaimed prices. State common to
fancy s1.g1c. California dried fruits ruaed inac-
per h.. as to size and quality. Apricots-Royai 8
FIl2c: Moor Park T3S9l2c. Peaches-Peelsd u0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
MERCHANTS COMPLAIN.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Investigate Denver Troubles.

In rates established between the Pa
cific coast and Denver the merchants of
the Queen city complain that the South
ern Pacific Is discriminating against
them most shockingly. They also ar
raign the Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe.
The interstate commerce commission Is
10 meet In Denver next week and the
chamber OF commerce proposes to show
the members of that commission where
In the merchants have a grievance. In
their turn the accused railway compan-
les intend to also produce facts In their
defense before the commission and TO
show that there are circumstances and
conditions surrounding the business of
freight transportation which may justi-
~ higher rates upon certain commodl-
ties 10 Denver than to Missouri river
points. In fact, list OF commodities
surrounded by such conditions has been
submitted by the Southern Pacific and
the railway people propose TO show JUS
tification for their action. Contained In
this list Of charges is baking powder, 20
Denver, In less than carload lots, $3.50
per hundred, while TO Missouri river
points the rate Is sl.S5 Blankets In
bales are shipped TO Denver at a rate
Of $500 per hundred pounds; they 60 to
Missouri river points for $3.50. Choco-
late and cocoa. 20 Denver, 81 20; TO Mis-
souri, river points. sl00. Hides. sheen
pelts, etc, 10 Denver. SEQ. as against
sl.2O to points further east. Mohair,
compressed In bales, to Denver, $500.
against $3.50. Quicksilver, In TASKS. 10
Denver, $500, against &c. Fur seal
skins, 10 Denver, $3.50. against $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
TURKEY SEETHES
WITH DISORDER.
Annual Butcherles in Armenia in
Full Swing.
THE FRENCH INTERVENTION
was Fraueht with Grave Possibiii-
ties Regardini the Crumbling Edi-
flee OF Turkish Despotism.

New York, Nov. s.-The sultan's
yielding to the French demands brings
out the fun gravity Of the possibilities
Of the effect of the French seizure Of
Mytilene upon the crumbling editice Of
Turkish despotism, says the Constan-
tinople correspondent of the World.
The whole of European Turkey is
seething with disorder. In Armenia
the annual butcheries have been in full
swing for the past three months, and
in the remainder Of the empire there
is the perennial violence, corruption.
waste and lawlessness. From the army
down to the magistracy, every part OF
the machine of government Is In a
hopeless condition, In the opinion OF
the diplomatic body at Constantinople
any attempt at patching things viii
be merely futile effort. The news of
the French intervention was sup
pressed at Constantinople for three
days but the sultans cabinet being In
constant session showed that a serl-
GUS crisis had arisen. The sultan has
been in condition OF eplleptlc fury
and his ministers, who live In perpet-
ual terror of their lives at his hands,
were helpless anu afraid TO do or sug-
gest anything. IL is believed In Con-
stantinople that Russia Is behind
France In this business and 1t is felt
that the present trouble Is inevitably
destined TO lead TO developments in
the eastern question in which England
will be powerless to make her influence
felt