davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
FROST REPORTS HELPED
BULL MOVEMENT.
CEREALS SHOWED CLEAN AD-
VANCE IN CHICAGO PIT.
Outside Buying of Corn Was Very
Heavy and Gave All Markets
Il Firmer Tone.

Chicago. Sept. 17.-All grains were active
To-day on the Board OF Trade in response to
reports of frost last night. Dec. wheat
closed lAc higher; Dec. corn 2BM%c UP. and
Dec. oats l3sc improved. Provisions were
active and closed with gains Of from 17i.c
TO 22l.c.
Wheat.
Wheat followed corn throughout the sss-
SION. Dec. opened firm, but with small
trade, and only moderate buying by COM
mission houses, &c TO bNAc higher than
yesterday at .1%ic to 1850 10Tsc. Offerings
were small, but with the furry in corn
shorts began to cover. An outside demand
developed and soon sent the price 10 lie.
Here the market held for Il time, but soon
again began to feel the effect of u strong
bull movement and touched 72c. closing ihc
higher at 7lIs0I2c. Local receipts Were S6;
cars. eleven of contract grade. Minneapolis
ana Duluth reported ITO cars. making a total
!of the three points of 1.SD. as against .lJI
last week and SIS a year ago. Primary re-
ceipts were 2,oS.S1s bu.. against i,rli,5 $3.50 bu.
last year. l;radstrect's reported the worlds
visible supply 2,4S4,0W bu. larger than Il
week ago. CIearances in wheat and flour
eGuaied 33S. rs.
Corn was active and strong on frost re-
ports and easily led all markets, Dec. open
ing sc to ,:c higher. at CSC to 5sssc. on
frost reports. The outside demand WIS bet
ter than for several days and offerings were
light. With the prediction of irosts again
tonight. prices advanced sharply TO Guac.
Some longs took profits. but the scurry of
shorts kept the market well up. till it
closed strong ut 6oisc. Receipts We're $50
cars.
Oats.
Oats felt the influence of corn and had a
strong market. Dec. opened i4c to lie high
er than Mondays close, at S6Sc to 3G.c.
Thare was a good. active demand for the
best buyer. Elevator interests were mod
crate sellers on the bulge. With increasing
demand prices rose TO 3Iasc and closed at
this figure. The his hest point for the day,
Local receipts were 162 cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Corn led he grain market yesterday. For the first time since the shooting of
in many II The districts whch have been relied upon to relieve the shortage of the
that's shortageo of contract grades of corn would force consumers to turn to wheat
Oats tagged on to the bull movement
Receipts of wheat att the principal markets were not large while corn showed a
decided falling off Gables anne higher. indicatnSa revival of foreign interest in The
grain output of the United States
Dec wheato opened ixcu Up, advanced rapidly and closed Isc above Mondays final
quotation. May opened &c W Int advanced lie on the lays trading
session. May was not so active. out it upward movement was notl sure. The
opening was Sd1.ca above Mondays close, and the net ghn for he day was c
May oats crened &c Up, At the Close here was a bid of sc above Mondays close
All in ali it vas somewhat surprising bull market. dominated largely by the
weather A few rays of sunshine might suffice to send price on the other tack.
The produce market VAS fairly strong. Receipts of fruits were light and prices
stfend all along the line. Peaches. apples and pears we're hshertm thar IN Monday.
were in good supply aa lower. Receipts of homegrown cabbage increased
and the price eScdo OF considerably -
Activity and healthy inquiry characterized the sessions of the St Louis stock x-
change. Thrcn asr evval of demand for bank IN rust company stocks. Grantee
BtMetarIc ha a little DOOM of its W Live stock was scarce. with no change in
prices. eScer. OF the top grades, whEhw were higher
Locale discount ates were steady between ar per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Departed.
river RiaIto BreviHes.

The City Of Sheffield came down from Ham
s seSa slsp OF n|0 freight. II In ADDITION { 10 IS rsek q )
20 head Of live stock and 500 sacks Of wheat.
She will depart on the return trip this after
morning. with @ passengers and only a fair mani,
barrels Sf apples and and! 90 ,s.I paekas9s Of m mis- ,,san,,
rivers this afternoon at = o'clock.
The Julia reached port yesterday morning
s anon a s saod p msnif Hstn She eo disch hs1 cd 20 basieIs
Of apples, 500 sacks OF wheat. s. barrels of cider
he return TRIP this afternoon at i "eiock.'
The ". u; Grapevine reached st. Louis yes
inss On the Missouri River. She discharge about
Is tons Of general trSisa, and will receive for
Eighteen member. of the Maurice Freeman
stock company. which has been PLAYING at Uhrig's
Sidney yesterday Afternoon on their way TO
Muscatlne. Ia.
The ches,e: yes,eEday afternoon cleared sor
had E large number Of Of, passsnfsrs and all the
The City Of Providence win make her last
excursion trip Of this season to-day. when siis
Pharnaceutical Society 10 the Chain Of Rocks.
eur.ioa sieamer p {; dqnisT q Kansas city.
Z. Gnn;sr has been laid d up Tor he winter. -
The Sidney arrived yestsrday morning from
afternoon at I o'clock. She took out about 100
passengers and a fair trip of freight.
The City OF Memphis landed at her. wharf
boat yesterday. afternoon to receive for heT, trip
to Waterloo. Ala. for which port she will de-
part this afternoon at ) O'clock.
The Columbia left port Yesterday afternoon
for Chester and ST. Mary's. She had a Iarg, reg
lister OF passengers and q heavy trip Of fieighY.
The Cape GIrardeau will be due tomorrow
morning from for which port she
will clear again Friday Afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs. D., W. wishert. wife Of d. W. Wtehsrt.
agent Of the Diamond 10 Line at Hannibal. was
. passenger on the sidney yesterday.
-Cantafn p. 8. Drown. who went to Kimms.
Wick. Mo. Monday Afternoon. returned to ST.
Icspssin E. Ross Powell. who spent ths sum
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Fruits and Vegetables.

4, rrults ana NeSetables
Homegrown at 1Sassc per ba.; lSaioe per s.SS
basket; 1Sgs3e per u; bog; fancy. Eiberrtas Elsa;
stock higher .'S eons snsaatia s sss.e sa' p sG1, ,.s Bss.
,o NAV Al, ILEsmRsse,pss light; msske. higher:
AND ,os 8; i ) f9 +, fancy varieties; homegrown
ings. homegrown common. varieties plenty and
dun at %afSc per ia-bu. basket and al Si.59Ge
s siss s. per- esli biol hei'ers si'seas per '6l' Bastlet's
pe PL Lbs. ssaFs, , small a. red HOMEGROWN a. 2s5e
ds GRaPEs MishiSan at L! ssa E sc i isl ob hsss sss n.,,-
SasIe n s ohIo baskets N9sa lic: Eiviras .Ise per s,!b.
H SssSs., .es 9a Yes s s.i5: Baskets sas ,se: 9a Wore.n1 .' e..
BLtIERERRIEssoarce. northern In demanc
ckIEA PfLEsNsibeE ssat soaaec per a-su. eas-
kst: other varieties 1aa25c: bbls. si.s5aa for
seASTrAiotgiFeEis-Roeky Fords sold a, sl.5oa.
p sSr afnfy s e1ssi sasijg sl6 for an; ;s crates 5a ! I hT,me.gT ,ssa
8 per crate; gems iee per ;ssba basket; $40
-CALiFoRNia FRIfT@Eirm Quote: Prunes-
h HTsssaS An purple pfsn 81. ssaS:' 'n sariS tor p esEss j: Eng !.
as per box: nactarines sl.25 per box: peaches 9oc
LEMoNs-Unchanged. Quote: California on
ianS ssft a and 1 3 sassas f Say v tsssfSfea an Sd' Ga, hi@ais9
oRASGEsHps,eads.' Car s1aii lots on trk. Late va
1snsia 8 10, shSiss t. s,os ssas icE fancy ina tos-
sc per box higher than cnf lots. Mexican $40
LIMEs~ouotable at s5aloc per 100 for Florida.
per case; specked and In
CocoANuTS-sellinz by dealers at SIS per 1000
in a small way at SO per 100.
PoTAToES-Firrn; homegrown at LOCI 20
cAULIFLoWER-Eastern. poor condition. 81
ONIONS-Choice nearby yellow d7oc; red &c;
white globe Sscdsl per bu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES toe per 100 lbs. loose
stGiAc per h.: Northern S.s5I2 per A-bbl.
ToNAToEs-Home-grown sold at $ld1. 20 per
hu, shipments 8 per hS: -,.z.o.
SITTING BEANs-Eastern 55casi Per bu. for
round green and wax; hoine-srown s9cdsl.
BEETS-si. 10 per htl. :ltI+tc per doz. loose.
quote Michigan at saloc for
small: medium Sd1n; large :o93oc per doz.
PEPPERS-We quote Northern at eS4Sc per
e,gresn worth 2oassc per r.
E~GGPLANT-N.w Orleans dull and not want
ed: homegrown at 4oa5oc per bu. box.
CARRoTS.,Northern S@aSc per doz. punches;
TURNIPS-Northern 5ST65c per bu.
PARSLEY Home grown at 2ta3ec per doz-
SWEET POTATOES New homegrown Der
basket: Virsinia red ss.Is92.sc. r
CCCUNBERS-Hone-grown 2o150c per Blu.
SQCASH-5oc per box.
RlTaBAGAS.see per bu.: socasf, per Dbl.
az C., per rs do 5ox eq gnT ssi,e grown.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50 per 1s-bbl.
and si.a per Dbl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
By Telegraph.

New York. Sept. l7.-Tne market for cotton
active room covering. SONY sS' sippoFt 1IirssG m t Sa
bull faction. despite the fact that cables from
for public account very Light. FoIiow IN the '' eail
the market exhibited pronounced strength and
rapidly stitfened on increased nervousness am n,
Of the bull forces.
hrmness here and also sent liberal buying orders.
i Iese.e bt .as cl .ns , Of the 'y wsrd hg pli.. both %a = Wall ~
nhs new options s,,sx- Al midday ,.a q ne. rise Of nals
Storm ps'n1s was Sss ra I5iSEn. ap spniaSfl MAJ Ibe n shs .59p a, az
coast. and was increasing In intensity. and that
e e1n' SeIt were teat doing ra,r sre Snet da sns sen 10 soi aHa e n5g
quite u generally open, DID mich to strengthen the
tn Ss ani nhs Tses'S ONE SG Of tne worst SPIT II l pt0t tsa
worst. received this season, and gave the shorts
, Wss QUICKLY siSsf fS BID u ns to 7.7zc and or e 3 f poin.s a5 bsn,
the lowest ffsure Of last Friday. The South and
while p; bulls sappofisd the market with more
confidence than manifested for u long time.
e eeeentnaaI "s small I''e and af' few ann and 'e far betw were
In the last hour the market was steady at the
more frs, talk The close was firm. with prices
Ne, lsglS pO, ,9ss h lEss Sept- 5;s &c Oct Oct. 3.s ssc::
March 49,; April 7:s2s; May s;sie; Spot cotton
New orleans. la, sept. T.-co,ton steady: sales
liza Srd'a mar: Mia; good ! 0 itIss, so : s- ,sfjsl Inv
s sise:. smiddlins fair s-ise: nominal: recsipis
d7.6sc: Jan. 1861 CSC: Feb. 1887. I0c: March
1897 ..oc; April i.s9a1..le: May 7.7O3i .;ic.
Liverpool. Sept: 17.--Cctton spot: good business
done; prices led higher: American middiing fair
: s-l6d: good middling 4 l5-l6: niddliog I SIG;
low miidItnS l i3-32l; good ordinary l 5-32d: or.
binary 5 29-32d. The sales Of the day were COCO
bales. Of which 500 were for speculation and e2-
port. Including 5000 Anne. lean Receipts 500
AMI closed steady: American middllng ! m. c.
Sept. 4 3S-e4dii 3i.sid g: oct. &. o. c. 4 @-ii S.:
oct.-Nov. / is-sidl a0-sd b.: Nov.-Dec. 4 Esd
81. pec; Jan; 4 ii-sid =; Jan.Feh; iG-s.G
4 17-64d b.; April.May 4 i!-5id b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
can Groin. r1ovr. Etc.

S01m 1f0Im, FhOuf. ETC.
Narket-Receip 1.cis SKIS. and
2 rad at dn61:c this and 1iS@72Ec E. side: No.
; rcd Quotable at nc and No. 4 at 69isT zoe.
Skd. IN elevator. csc for No. 2 red and 1c to %
less for No. 3 and Nc. 4: hard winter at 69I69l4c
for No. . and sc fer No. 3; outside rates for
cORN-cssh M-arket-Received g cars local
yellow delivered E. side: No. Q white selling at
kc, switched to elevator: No. 8 mixed or better
selling at 1c under and No. : white or better at
OATS-cash Market-Received % cars local and
q cars through: No. 9 sold At 37a3shc; No. 3 at
ssc: No. /: white At Sc for fancy. z. side: No. 4
white at Sc.
shRsLESIonstsble at aasse according to
weight and color.
FfAxSEFD-No market.
PLOUR-Quotations on soft winter. for car Iots
on trk.: Patents s.. 4odo. 50: straights 1.2qs.s0:
trk.: Patents s.4eSa 90: straizhts g. 2oas. 10: e1-
ira fancy i: clear Hard. win.
tT IN tute sks. s2.a1de.I for clear. sc.?ssf5.9'
for straights and 81. i5da. q fol-. patents; spring
wheat patents ss.3o53.+o in bulk, :c higher In
RYE rouR-Jobhine at $40 IN SKIS. and
meal. srits ana hoTinS SO. ~
HAy-Received 6 tons local and 40 tons
through: shipped 40 tons. Prices E trk:
as follows: Timothy s1s.5o for choice: sIsGls
,s No; ! slee,d fGS No = Glove, EVIL s,sa In,G f%,
at - % 81 .5o: prairie. this side. .IeSIe 50 for No.
! and SSf10 for No. .: alfalfa $i2GI3. 80.
LEAD n SPELTER-Spelter at 1855 asked.
Lead dull, with soft Missouri quotable at sl..Iia:
desllverized At N.s: and chemical hard at s4.;5,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

New York. Sept. 17.-SpecLal cable. and tele-
graphic communication 10 I:.ads,reet's show the
Following changes in available supplies from last
accounts: Wheat. United States ana Canada. east
OF the Rockies. increased :. 4st,00 bu.: afioat for
and in Europe. Increased 10000 bu.: total sup
and Canada, east OF the Rockies decreased A.
GO. oats, United States and Canada, east of the
iortlnt increases reported 10 Bsacstroet's are
those OF GJo.T9 bu. ut Northwestern interior ele-
yntvrs, IG1. 600 bu. at Milwaukee, private elevators
ard lG,. 90 bu. each in Manitoba and at Nashville:
Thr -lc1din: decreases are those OF 2t,VD bu. at
Cntcai. isS.O0 Blu. ut Kewatin and 1000 bu. at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
NO : rye .-.-.. ......- i-,'.6 $50 asa
Ne = yellow corn 49,. lac. II, 1870 49,.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET.
Fruit. Vegetable, Poultry, Egg and
Butter Quotations.
Eggs,

s%S
Current. receipts sold at lSc. loss off. for near
Dairy Products.
B'tter-Ffrm. and unchanged. Quotations.:
Tfr :. an, matt; lissts .ss: seconds isglie,
nc: poor to fair saioc: grease is- Ladie-packed
-i:N;ts Ii; ,irsSs l2i;S; -.
;asirias .liP5c: Y. a. iiirc: long horns iis.c: \. Y.
lnrse lie: y Y small lli@c LinLurger at liisc.
Provisions.
L Lsfe-SsT standard a,si;5, ga, iS,d in s. a toobins way.
,Hsns@ld s s@'1 1t II iS5.e: IS s' a, '$ $sse; / rs &; at al 3; si sss:
l;'is; lSG?cs at leS.e; 2-a..S at lose. CALIFORNIA;
to s:sc fol. run-of-house: bellies at SsGioc. rs
In avsrase: CALIFORNIA; at re. NeS York Shout
ID $. Mests-ro STRIVE; 4saso-ay., cured cribs
way ranesds Extra shorts sH at &C. ts's cribs III a ,9 !os siaaF
S sldss at !, PC; bellies az 90 alsyc. as in average:
at S:sc: Dealers charge higher on orders.
ra nss?hB HTsakfa s Saco @sa at from IN a ,j jeD far he. way s1,:
70 e i$s:c for choice light: hams at lie to isiic.
SSai r I at s.c to Sc as in average. New
in a jobhins way ranged: Extra short at 3 &c:
s g ,ns at s,sS: clear sides at ssc: bellies at eisc
At sise: Standard backs at sSc. Dealers charse
yss.c: shoulders at Sic 10 &C: hams at stsa9,sc.
pi oiso E sissrla ne h pas az "a: is
a. l sIae; cake az s,. .s.la fa sasa.!y ch ss ssss ssId y No. j.: 2
G5ac z. side.
GGsase-small, irregular lots country: Brown
at sac: yellow at &c, white u. NC. Packers
at fsaii.c: yellow at 4Na4ac;
.BeefAon orders: Bbld.-Mess a, $40. Fulton
MARKET at slo:5e: dried at 11!sc TO 1oc and i3c per
10. as in Ind tongues al l4te per Id.
Live POULTRT.Chickens-IoUng hens To.
T RS,sna old or Stacy young. &c. TURKEYS.
full-fea;heredj sc. Spring chickens selling BY
weisnt &c FOR average receipts: those weishinS
less than a pound not wanted. Spring duckso
Shoice white &C per lb.: small and dark Sc per Id.
sprfng geese &C per 10. Young turkeys lie per is.
LOT large. Saloc for small. Pigeons Coo per dog.
DRESSED ouLIRY. stock. sca!ded and
unaTa~n. with heads and legs on: Chickens-Av-
Ducks &C All Poor stock. Including sweating.
INN, scrawny. etc, nominal Spring Chickens
lols. Roasting pigs 75casi per head.
t~EALS-Choice fat at Sc. heretics. rough. small
and thin Ease. Spring lambs 364c, Fan lambs
&c: thin ewes and bucks 1G1isc Per lb.
~GAME-Squirre at i5cGsl per doz. for young:
old. not wanted. Plover at 81 per doE WooS..
cock $50 per doZ.
small 30c. WV
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
st. Louis Cotton Market.
Spot Cotton Market.

Galveston-nulI AT Z i5-lGe: receipts s,sl3 bales.
New Orleans-Firm at Sc: receipts ptl bales.
Mobile-Steady n 'ssc: receipts 5S bales.
Slvanhah-Steaoy at sac. receipts 4. 100 lsl!es-
Charleston-Steady at Z il-l6c: receipts 15S
bales.
Norfoik-Stsady at 8 I-i6c: receipts eos bales.
WiimlnStOn-Firm al Sc; receipts i,lJ1 bales.
Eaitimore-Noln nal at Size: receipts none.
New iork-Quiet. at Size: receipts go bales.
B~oston-ouiet mt SIC: receipts Is bales.
Philadelphia-Quiet at SIC: receipts 80 bales.
bales.
Aueusta-steady at 7 i5-isasc: receipts 1886
bales.
Memphis-Steady at SC: receipts Els bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

S~OuliiERN SATFL.E-.around 1900 cattle
were on SAFE ", I'll" Quarantine division. and. az
1Suai. Tue nu!h came from Texas and Indian
ierritory. Inc total was III ears. the quality
WAS TAR on the bulk: some pretty good grades
were on saie. b't nothing prirne. The early mar,
snap. Trade was steady to loc h CHER in extremes
On steers AMI sehetllly steady On she stun.
good ciearaiice WAS had, but considerable Of the
L,t. arrivals did not move as freely as the
earlier stuff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

Miscellaneou. Marketa.

FEATHERS-In demand; steady. Prime I've
geese in small SKIS. be: Ia 49,. SD
2ec in email. SIC In large SKIS; old white .sa37c:
X 2sa3c; XX Iegs5c:. Xxx fo454c; XXXX SC:
chicken &c; tnrkey-taii 1Sc: wing Sc. pointers &c;
wing and tail. i0c: wing. tau and pointers. &c:
body &c: duck-whtte Sc; dark Csc
DEER SKINS. deer skins &c per
ID; Texas at 2ec: antelope l5c per h.: goat 80
to 2Hc each: damaged out.
RETSWAX-onote at esHc Der ID. for prime:
SHEEP P~ELTS-fnll-xool pelts nominaiiy, 500
at 1900: .hesriings at 56lsc: dry stock. fallen.
RoQTSEGinseng 1t from A.3 to S; lady
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Range of
Provisions

Provisions felt the influence of the rise
at si6.p2ie; Jan. lard was In rood dsmsn NJ
and was heavily bought. as was also lar.
ribs. me former closed at S9.32Ia and IAN.
Estimated receipts for Tomorrow: Wheat
10 10 cars; corn, 1t6: oats. 100; hogs. 8.o0j
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

Earbor gauges yesterday marked 30 feet. chow.
ing a fall OF / OF a foo. In the last a hours.
business oil the Levee yesterday was brisk.
Both receipts and offerings OF frelsh. were heavy.
Weather fair and cool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Hides.

Dry Texas hsayy li,sc: average
No: / !sc: selected No. 9 Eye: bull SIC. Dry
ie1sc. Green-saited-R 1und &c; selected No i
7,.e: selected Nc; &c; bull &C, Dry glue &c:
& 20: green-salted No. 9 $50: pony and glue Zoe.
Uncured or green &c per III. less than cured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
io;at!ons for broke mules. 4 to ! years

Kansas City. Mo. Sept. i1.-Receipts-Natives
1000: Texans 1900: calves 1.lO0; market gener-
ally steady. TO 1c higher: choice export and
dressed beef steers s.. l5fr6. %: fair to good 81. 20
Na.G5: stockers and feeders s5It.e5: Westerr-fed
steers 8.s3a5se; Western range steers S.25T
ESQ; Texans and Indians g. 1Oa3.75; Texas cows
ss.lo3ss0: native cows s2.5Odi IS: heifers s3Gf
$50: bulls s.. 25Gi25; calves S.5Ga5.D. Hogs
Receipts 1900: market bIl5c higher: top $685.:
bulk S6.5laG.S5 heavy ss.s9a6.S5; mixed packers
sG.d0d6. 50; light $685. 20: pigs SL7o3G.lo Sheep
Receipts $500: market steady: lambs s414.65:
Western wethers s3.25d3.65; ewes s.. T0a3. IS; feed
es So. ~: stock sheep s282. 10.
st. Joseph. DO: sept: 7.-Cattle.,Receipts
Texans and Westerns 81. s.. cows and
heifers S.slI5: bulls and stays i2Gt.65: yeariings
and calves Sa.2jd3 90: stockcrs and feeders sl.S5N
SIS: veals s2.sOa5.5o. Hcss-Itoreipts $500; mar
ket active. &C to l9c higher: light and light mixed
ys.5JGG' NJ; medium and heavy $s.e5aS.S5; pigs
sS.5yd is TO-: bulk s6.6jli6.,j Sheer-I,eceipts 3:
market active
t.hjcIgo. Sept. i7.-Cattia-Reccipts 4.G.. in
Guiding 81, Tex.ins ami 1000 Westerns; no choic.
natives here and market stcadicr: good to prirn.
steers s6IS.i). poor to ner!im sin..Se: .tockeis
and feeders S9..JfIi.g,: cows and h"it.rs sZNa:
clnners -. 5od ~; bulls SeNi.I calves S3nS.9o;
Ttxis steers s3Ti.FI: Western steers si.1515.5a.
II6a-Ecceipis today iS,trl: :u-irorruw zoo:
Ieff over 2.G0e; active and Vs,i.c higher. mixed
and butchers Sc. 50eis.s so: good 10 choice heavy
s5. ,na ell: rough heavy :S.3lI6.G0: light ss.Iln
Il. 50: hulk e sales SO. 5gMG. i. Sheep-Itec.ipts 70
eco; SLOW and 10diJc lower: good, to choice weth-
crs 81. seat: fair to choice mixed s3.a5st3.s1:
western sheep Sc. 25iS. 10; native lambs s3no:
Western lambs sIi.N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
World. Fair CommI..Ioner..

SPECIAL
Topeka. Kas. Sept. 17.-Governor Stanley
to-day appointed Commissioners for the ST.
Louis Exposition. as follows:
State Senator J.. G. Carpenter. Neosho
County; State Senator r.. I. Siinons. SUM
ner County,; State Senator j. c.. Morrow.
washington County; Representative C. l.
gener. Atchisnn County. All are Republic
ans except Waggener. who Is q Democrat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

MiiheIs and spr~iiigers-Milkers and springers
ale atritths IN m.teratc supply and running
harSe'y 70 niaii ami medium grades: the trade
pvnus UP s,eauy 10 iirn on all decent kinds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
LIv STOCK MARKET.
""od supply Of Native CattIc-Markct
S~tcady-Shecp Higher.

NATIVE ChTT1E
bsel s~Scers-There was a pretty liberal supply
sood neei cattle amongst the native receipts.
~ s.od many consignmcnts were good enough TO
sell from $3.50 to s6.2h. the latter being the ton ton
Ua tne market. Outside Of a very few cases the
eeSp9rt steers was pretty free. and the trade was
larry active at steady TO strong prices. the bulk
Of the business being done on q steady basis.
Representative sales: "'
BEEF STEERS AND BUTCHER STEERS.
z. lls.. .is.s, lis. ..1a?9...ss.65 IT,. Lis: 81 rs 81
s,".isSg-.. $50 1is...i2sS... 5.s5 i...ii10.. SIS
ST.. SsG... J.es ST.. iGl5... 5.la S.. 1870. 5,eo
H. @7... $40 ~: 81: Avs
10. .1o.s... 100 49, 'ils7.. I.s5 p..-,,s .n
ie...1li7... AGO d.. Sl2... s.2l ST.. sIi.:. rs
>, "a, STEERS N HElFERs.
Butcher Cattie-The native division did no.
furnish much OF a supply OF the STUFF. and very
little on the toppy order. The movement was
pretty free on The offerings. with the most in
qriry Tor the better grades: along with ether.
classes Gamers sold about steady. Ter was no
guoiable change In prices on anything under this
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

st. Louis Curb Market.
Dee: wheat SsS012ssc: puts 17s9T:c. calls 'sc
Dec. com en ss1Ee to s,sc: puts 6asc to
ep5&c: calls Sc to 6Ec >.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

River Forecast.
The river at St. Louis win rise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

$500 Chicago and Return.
Wabash sells tickets all trains. Saturday.
september y; good returning Sunday night.
September e and Monday morninr. r..
tember "a Eighth and Oltya
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

To-Day's weather.
Fair and cooler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

g.. 49,. so T. eli f. y5.. LIZ
D.. 5si.-. e.52
D.. sg!... Us b SIS -. 7p...:0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Price. on

The following tables show the range Of price.
In future and cash grains:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Indiana.

Corn-cuttii <, peach harvest and tomato-ca
ming we'll advanced: cucumSers have impror
and fair crop promised: much fruit blown fro
trees by high winds: tobacco mostly house
ground In excellent condition for sowing rye al
wheat. work progressing; potatoes small and CT
light.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

Oats we're strong in a tentative way.
While there was little speculative Interest
in the grain. holders We're unwilling to sell
at steadily advancing prices. The only sale
recorded was a lot for May delivery at 40c.
close of the session May was wanted at
4H.sc. but there was none in sight at that
price.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

II. J. HYATT
Local Forecast Official.