davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
sPIRITUALIsTs GIVE TRIBUTE.
Thomas Grimshaw Delivers Eulogy
on President Mckinley.

Memorial services for President Mckinley
were conducted last night in the Odeon en-
tertainment hall under the auspices of the
First Spiritual Association. Thomas Grim
shaw. the societys lecturer, delivered the
eulogy.
President Mckinley is dead; but the real
William Mckinley. William Mckinley the
spirit. is alive. and he will live forever. In
spite of this. though. the country is bowed
down In grief. for the nation has suffered
an irreparable loss.
My prayers go out tonight to that
grieved soul who was his companion. A.
s~assination freed him from the pangs of the
flesh. but It stung her. She needs our pray
ers, our sympathy. As we believe in the
power of thought, let US pour out our
grandest, most sympathetic. hest thoughts
for her.
crime. Perhaps 1t is best to extend our
pity to him. Perbar ii discover, 10 we
become more exalted in apiritualism. that
all criminals are diseased. Perhaps this
was born in him as a little child"
Mr.. Grimshaw suggested that he conclude
and allow his guide to speak. He reclined
on a chair. and while the singing and organ
music. proceeded. relapsed into what the
attendants said was a state of trance, and
walking to and fro across the stage. with
his eyes closed. he rendered an address on
death. his statements representing the ideas
OF his guide.
About 200 persons were present. Eulogies
were also delivered in respect to Captain
John Deming and Mrs. Miller, two members
Nine. Alena Baldanza sang during the
i~nfermissions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
GRAIN PRICES DECLINED
ON REALIZING SALES.
MANY SPECTATORS IGNORE
BULLISH NEWS.
Weather Reports Had a Depress
ing Effect on Corn
Futures.

Despite higher foreign markets, wheat
and corn declined on the local exchange
Saturday. One of the strongest factors was
the general easing up Of the weather con-
ditions. which had been threatening the
corn crop. Warmer weather was reported
from many sections. and Indications We're
that the late grain was in better condition
than had been pre5icted earlier in the week.
Wheat closed L.c lower. corn from nc to :sc
lower and oats hc lower.
Dec. wheat sold at T7sc, nc. 11;sc. lac,
7nsa7iTsc, 1is.c. Tla97l3sc. 71s.c Hfsc. 7lAsa
7I.c. 7Issc. TIC. 7las971sc and 7ls.c. May
1oisM7shc and 15hc.
Dec. corn sold at Coo to 69..c. 5s2.c. $3.50,
sSsa5sssc. aal.c. a9ssc. aa,2c. 5sss desI2 59lsc,
69ssc. 6s'.a5sssc. 5sss. 5siac and 5sasa5shc-
May 6liac. 6lsc. else. size and 6lssc.
There was little speculative interest in
oats. May sold lac off at 49c. The same
price was bid at the close.
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc.
WHEAT Cash Market-Receipt, 2s79 SKIS.
and a cars local and . cars through. Sales of
Nc . red at 7ac this and 72i.c f.. side; No. } red
qTotHl,fs n .ic and No. 1 at TIC. SKID. in elevat-
or: ''i.c for No. !: Ted and 1c to &c less for No. ;
md No. :: hard winter at 6a1sS,.c FOR No. >
aai s'l.c For No. J: outside rates for Kansas.
cCRN-,Ssh M~arket-Received ~ cars local
and Z cars through: asizc for No. 2 and No. :
yellow del. Z. side: No. J white selling at soc
switched 10 elevator. No. j mixed or better sell
Ing at lc under No. } white or better Mt Dec.
pr4cc.
hATs-Cash Market-Re-.eived IL cars local and
1s cars through: No. 2 sold at SS.c; No. 3 at
S,&,e: No. ? white at ssassi.c for fancy f. side:
No. ! white at .sd5sizc.
.EYE-So. : 5,iAc.
BARLEY ouo,ab:e at ssas5c. according to
Weight and color.
FL.ANSt:ED-No market.
on soft winter, for car lots
on tk-: Patents s.. 4J.y3. 60: straiEhts 81. 1d3. 30:
extra fancy Sao5aS:ls; clear s. 7ods.ss: hand win
ter In jute SKIS 81 80 for clear, s. 95dS.1o for
sLaights and $S.l5a3.ss for patents. spring wheat
patents S3.ysg3.io in bulk. SIC higher In wood. =.
y F~Locfs-Jobbing at 50. 10 IN SKIS. and $40
In bids.
CpRNMEAL-Hty meal Z. o. b. $3.50: pearl
meal. grts and honiny So.
\ Received s1s tons local and 20 tons
through: shipped 40 tons. Prices. +. trk., as
follows: Timothy 3d. 50 for choice, $l2Ql2 for No.
!. .laan for No. .: clover sled1i for No. : and
81. for No. L; clover mixed ranges at - to 81. SO;
prairie. this side. sl2aI3..3 FOR Nc. / and ssale
ft No. .. alfalfa Sl2dl3.5D.
LEAD AND SPEl.TER Spelter at Sas1i,
asked. Lead dull. with soft Missouri! quotabie
at A.2'i+: desiiverized at s432,. and chemical
fer6 a, 81 q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
Columbia's Hull Will Be Furnished
Preparatory for the Great
Contest.
SHAMROCK HAS MANY FRIENDS.
Upton Is Believed to Have Il
Speedy Craft-Columbia
Will Use Her Old
Sails.

New York. Sept. 22.-Satluted by scores
OF vessels as she was towed through the
East River this morning, the cup defender,
Columbia, flying the pennant of the. New
York Yacht Club at her masthead. looked
every inch the racing craft that she is.
The Columbia reached the Morse Iron
Works at Brooklyn at noon. and at l
o'clock she fioated into the sectional dock
astern Of the steamer. Old Dominion. In
two hours the yacht was high and dry and
blocked up in position for her last cleaning
before the great international race. Stages
were slung all around her before dark, and
early tomorrow morning a gan OF men
will be put to work furnishing her bronze
hull. The yacht had many visitors during
the day. among them several yachtsmen.
1t was learned that the Columbia Is using
the old defenders boom and mainsail. with
which she won the trial races at Newport.
1t is not likely that any change will be
made in either the boom or the sail until
after the first race.
Anxious to See IIpt0n'a Yacht.
1t is safe to say that fully 5000 people
visited the Shamrock II at the Erie Basin
dry dock to-day. They stood in rows. two
and three deep all around the edge of the
big stone dock. admiring the yellow shining
body of the yacht and her wonderful sky
reaching mast. DIT lnOIldS lLiplon, PaLh
fully limping, as a result OF his recent In
jury, looked over his challenger early In the
morning in company Will Charles Russell,
David Barrie and some friends. and then
he went back on board the steam yacht
Erin. which took them up the Hudson for
a few hours sail. The yacht returned
about 4 p. IN.
Expert opinions were not lacking from
both those who had visited the defender
and the challenger. Former Commodore
C. Prague. who has won more races
with his yachts In the old days than any
said:
II like the shape Of the Shamrock. and II
her sails are as good as the Columbia's she
will win the cup. Her rigging Is strong ana
her mast is in the right place. Another
good feature Is that her boom comes down
close to the dock. She looks bigger all over
the Columbia and I feel sure she Is a
fast boat"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET.
Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry, Egg and
Butter Quotations.

b.: Receipts i.sS cases: shipments 49, cases $ H'a'
Dairy rOducts.
Butter-Firm and unchanged. Quotations:
nairy-Estra lse: frsts 14al5c. country-cholca
Extra 15c:. firFts 1snc.
e.s,.es MIC; !; 4. nTe; long hons nc: l., Y
sT,ssI lls; \; =, 4 is small AZ iiEs; IL LiT Rgss re, Ct naie:
PrOvisiOns.
Erdlesoie s.sam & Isl SIDE ,s.sss ''''. way
n snsen Hans avn at E isi.c! is car e. 's Sc + ,a 6 .; + 1Se: sl .ss:
49, Iss ap Ysa: e. az At ,s sss; ss ss,a.f q, l hs@:o ds,,i q; a.
At 7a7lse; New York shoulders u ne From
4, the s slees fos de lun- as%s e: Ell ssiile for a. ,s- ssa sSsra ss
in average. CALIFORNIA; at TX. New York shoul-
D. 5, Meats-N arrive. 4sa5o-av.. cured cribs
held a, g ;ssli 6, l. T. s1 : s lots c.l Ia a !obs,nE
sides a, S; bellies ~ sksi9s.e.. IS IL average:
sss?npnsd; $, & s,,n mea Il; , in a Il, 5oe bin ,s way
10 is'sc for choice light: hams at lie to i:Isc.
Taiiforp p,, =, 'se 70 Sc h,. as l In sSsr sse New Ss
in a joSsins way ranged: Extra short at Sc:
cribs at sIc: clear sides at sse; bellies at si;se
a. size; standard backs at SIC. Dealers charge
h' saea. Gs Gssson, prime meats: Sides n.
xasisc: shoulders al SIC 10 &c: hams at sisaS.sc.
D oi lie p ssssTin ne h ED al AZ les Isss'
~Taiiewus,eady; prime country at t5saSs; No 2
81 iec. CAKE at 5kc. fHChcrS cTodce heiQ ot Oh
Gfsaselsmall, irregular lots country: Brown
stoek-Brogn at fHdlNc: yellow at 4A@iSe:
Beef-on orders: Rbld.-Mess at SO: Fulton
Market at $l0:so: dried at HE to lie and be per
III Eii as II pd sisa; .9 sSfsssa a: l' Ysus ssr h hen. 80:
ROSTERS. OLD or STACEY young. &c. Turkeys
Round lots tGstxc. Ducks Gn Geese top FOR
fhli-feathered, &c. Spring chickens selling by
weigh, &c Tor average receipts, those weighing
t iss eha Whit. 3 S9p per ,S So' snail an's and d d1rR so I psl il.
Spring geese &c per h. Young turkeys lie per 10.
for large. sdfOc for small. Pigeons 60c per doz.
Dressed Poultry Iced stock. scalded and
undrawn, with heads and legs on: Chickens-Av-
erase TIC: ROSTERS &C. Turkeys-Avern9e &c.
Ducks &c. All poor stock. including sweating.
thin. scrawny. etc, nominal. Spring chickens
l1l7c. Roasting pigs ,7ocdsl per head.
Seais-Choico fat at SC: heretics. rough, small
and thin 2d3c. Spring lambs sF4c. Fall lambs
&c, thin ewes and bucks 1n1hc per III.
~iiame-SauirTel at 16c@si per. doz. for young:
Frog Less-Large 81 per dor-; medium soc:
Hides.
Dry Gint-Ciioice Texas heavy 1i,ac: average
Texas i4i5c: average receipts 14f1iisc: selected
No. I Lc: selected No. . Ie,Sc: bull Size. Dry
rsl:ed lie; selected No. 1 lilo; selected No. 2
leiac. Grsen- sal;ed-Round &C: selected No. /
ne: selected No. . &c: bull &c. Dry. glue &c;
green glue elkc. Horse hidts-Green-sal.ed No. /
&, so: Rreen-salted Nc. : 81 30: pony and glue &c.
Gncursd or green 1c per h. less than cured.
Wool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
Captain Murtagh Wore. the Color
He Loved to the Grave.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pin Bluff. Ark. Sept. 1.-THE remains
of Captain ]. d. Murtagh. who died in this
city Friday. were sent to Memphis and In
tered In the family burying ground there.
Captain Murtagh was buried in his uni
form of Confederate gray. that being his
dying request. General r. NJ. Knox. Colonel
j. B.. Trulock and Captain s. N. Reeder.
commander Of j. Ed Murray Camp. U. C.
", prominent Confederate veterans, and
J. D. Miner, ]. F. HUT and n. Holland.
representing the Eiks. went from this city
and acted as pallbearers. Captain Muir
tagh was local manager OF the American
Cotton Oil Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
FINANCIAL.

s-lh. baskets; poay Delawares I5c: Concord 1,
s Shio. eSashs,s l.e; Elsiras lie per san. basket
Ives s.lh. Laskets Iai2c; Wordens ieIIsr: Mich.
isan concords lsisai4c. WIFI
RLuEBERRIES-Scarcc. Northern in demand
at q; 900 Der le-qualt case.
ss SRA atn a rrLEsa Siberian seasSs per is=ha; sa as;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ford nominal at ;oca
plentiful; CONSIGNED slow and dun. Illinois 5as@
zoe per ishu. basket: homegrown gems 2aa5s
-.cALFoRNIA r~RuIT-Fil7n. Quote: rrunes-
Tragedy and German s2a2. .. sLai for egses and
burbank, purple sI.Sad1.eg Bartlett pears ST
asl for Crawford and Foster: Tokay grapes s..s5
INK. at s. for common. se..s for choice TO s. for
f fSF Soft IN nn q ,sisiss f MaS v ssGsfijfea ah si'i Gil i I
at 5S..4Gl.s9 per box by dealers.
leneia 81 for -sse1ss' TO 81 as :9i for on fancy uas;' IN q j NS,
hing way; Messtna blood oranges IN half hxs.
Sc per box higher than car lots, Mexican SAG
LIMEsGQuotabIc at Zoe per 100 for Florida.
FINEAPPLES-s2@s per case; specked and in
rtocoaNuTs"seiiIns by dealers a. SIS per 1000
in a small way at So per 100.
ATAMAs.9n orders sia. per BUNCH;
oNIoNs-choiee nearby yellow .oasoc: nd s.
CABBAGE-Home-grown 65a,bc per 100 lbs:
lo'sse Aar.c per H.; Northern sl.79g2 per k-bbi.
ToMAToES-Home-s grown sold at 81. 2sa1. 50 per
bu. Shipments 81 per blu.
YELLOW PRESERVING TOMATOES-Ia640e
per i.-bu. basket.
STRING REANS-Chicago s1l1.as per bu for
round green ard WAX. homegrown slsi1. 10.
GUMBO-Home-yrvwn sold at i0T5Jc per neck.
sEE;rS,sl 10 pr Dbl :2a 4oc per dog; loose:
small: medium 1o@20c: large 2ol3oc per dog.
punches. Celery roots 15I25c per daz.
PEPrERs-we quote Northern at "a per
I.-bu. basket.
LETTECE-Horne grown worth 216i2sc Der IL
bu. box: Northern s.. 25a
Orleans dull and not want
ed: homegrown at 4of50c per bu. box.
aoas5c per doz. punches:
TrRNIPS-Northern 5ed65c per bu;
PARSLEY Homegrown at 3lQ30c per doz.
punches: Northern 20a55c.
SWEET POTATOES New home grown Eer-
riuda 15casl per blu. loose: 54cdSl per i5-bu.
basket: Virginia red s.. 80: Virginia yellow
s. So.
CUcUMBERS-Home- grown 5ecas1 per blu.
per box.
RCTABAGAS-30c per bu: e0cdsl per Dbl.
RADISHES-l5d2Sc per do.. punches.
SPINACH-30d+Oc per blu. box for homegrown.
Observation-Disclosures s2.35 per y Dbl.
and A.25 per Dbl.
GfE EN- ~CORN-ChfcagO stock 15ISc per dog.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
TELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD.

QUINCY. lLL4-John Newbanks, q c., n.
& q. svitohman, fell between two freight
cars in the yards n wal Instantly killed
REPUBLICAN, CITY. NEB.-The RepubLi
licau City Bank safe was blown with dyna-
mite about / O'Clock Saturday morning. M
bank ~oflcials decline to say what funds
were on hand.
BEAUMONT. Textile German-Amerf-
can on Company brought in q gusher a
ing. The new well IL q frst-class spouter
and makes the ffty-fourth sushsr IN the
field. =.
HARTvILLE. MO.-Conrad schopp Of St.
Louis has bought the entire crop Of
the W sie a. apple orchard; near hste. and nd
and N,ao worth Of ]. w. Nelson.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-rhe Board Of Educa-.
ton. at its meeting yesterday, changed the
name Of the st. George School to the Nc
Kinley School. ct. Joseph now has a chooi
dents-LincoIn. Garfield and McKiniey..
HARTvILLE, MO.!The Ozark Battalion
Cedar Grove. Dent County. followed BY 4
camp fire in the evening. The battalion
will at that time choose new officers and
name the place and date Of tho next en-s
SARATOGA. y. T.lThe national confer
ence of the nineteenth meeting of Unitafi.
ans will begin its biennial session to-day.
An informal service was held to-day. The
Reverend Thomas r. Slicer Of All Souls
Church. New York City, delivered an nd.
dress on a Constructive Faith" ~
wASHINGTON.-with an apparently
valid claim to mining land worth 1l2.0ee60e
10 in Washington to urge. his cause
before the Department Of State. In 1884 he
1iled on loo claims on the land. He e..
a decision Of the highest judicial trf6unsi
Of the Transvaal. after. which President
attempted to dispossess him. This
eminent as one of the strongest arguments
for the Intervention which brought on
war. He has come here. to ask the otGfe
to- make q formal. re0ueot 81
the English Government as to IT, intenHono
toward this Immense fortune In 6t1fn9
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
HENRY c. NILES DEAD.
known ais an Historian-Master in
Chancery.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Tuscola. ILL.,. Sept. 22.-Henry c. Niles, a
well known historian. died here to-day aged
az years. At the time Of his death he was:
Master in Chancery of this county.
JOSHUA ARMOUR.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Quincy. Ill. Sept. 22.cJoshua Armour. an
old and ~well-knOwn citizen. died to-day.
ID. J. DENTON.
REPCRLIC SPECIAL.
Pana. ILL.,. Sept. zs.-p. J. Denton. aged 90
years. one Of the Oldest and most prominent
Millersville this morning.
TWO DEATHS IN BLOOMINGTON.
REPUBLIC sFECIAL.
Bloomington, Ill. Sept 22.-Horace Gas
settle, a pioneer business man OF this city,
died last night. aged .72 years. He came here
IRON re sddmSh Of Iafaye tts1 GaSnty uN M,s g aDrI
died last night from the effects OF a all.
aged Is years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

sac; middring fair sSc; nominal: receipts 7.sls:
stock se.lss: Futures steady: Sept. Use; Oct.
..esa1.s.c; Nov. 7;ssg7 $40: Dec. i.s2g7. Sc: Jan.
April 1897 SIC: May 7;ssa7 .sTc.
Liverpool. Sept; si.-Cotton-spot moderate BUSH
lniddli.s fair 5 iS,isd; good 4Si-ssd: midJiing
: LIED: low Iniddlins 4i5.s2d; good ordinary
were 6.ce bales. of which 800 Were Tor specu-
lat;on and export, and included 500 American.
t%.a5ss op s,a,d,, geiet and elsssd barely steady;
iame pr, i'ia"nhs' ! s 81; Sepi; 4 s:-s.ai Esd
4 se-s.n. ,iIsad s ii Nov.iDsc. 4ls,sid =; pes,
n; Feb March 4lT-G4GI Is-sid s.: March-Aprii
4 is-std . AprfI- May 4 lS-G4d
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
H WEATHER.
To-Day.s Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Forecast for Monday
and Tuesday: A-r
~Texas-Fair:. cooler Monday. Tuesday. fair. fol
lowed by cooler in northern portion: variable
winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Te~rritory-Fair. colder
Monday and probably Tuesday; winds becoming
northerly.
Arkansas-Fai Monday and probably Tuesday;
variable winds.
Ininois-Fair. warmer Monday: Tuesday. fair
ard cooler; brisk to high southwesterly winds.
Iowa-Fair Monday: cooler In northwest por-
ton: Tuesday. fair and colder: southerly winds
shifting 10 northweaterly.
Mi~ssouri-Fair Monday: Tuesday. fair and
winds.
Nebraska and Kansas-Fair and colder Mon
day: Tuesday fair. with colder in eastern por-
ton: winds becoming northerly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
CONTINUES WITHOUT GUARDS.
President Roosevelt Goes About
Washington Unprotected.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Sept. 22.-The President has
made it quite clear that he intends to have
no guards on his daily coming and going
from the White House. He has begun the
practice Of walking about the city as free
ly as any other citizen of the capital, and
1t is believed he will continue It. Some
times he Is attended by his secretary or a
friend. but often he is quite aIene on his
walks about the home Of his brotherin-law,
CAPTAIN Cowles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

SAN SEBASTIAN. sPAIN-The Nation
alists Of the Basque Provinces have sent a
message to President Roosevelt .coneratu-
latinx him upon his accession and express-
ing their best wishes for the welfare or tho
Emitted States rs the defender Of oppressed
people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
Ensworth Colleges Eleven.

81 Joseph. No, Sept. 22.-The Ellsworth Ned
ieal College Will be represented this year by one
e the strongest football teams in Northwest
Missouri. All the players are men Of experience,
who have been tried for places and they have
the weight and playing qualities nscesary to
place the team At the toy OF the standing COLI
umn. The schedule Of games to b played has
not yet been arranged but It e settled that the
fn~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
St Lo.,. Cotton Market.
and stained. &c 10 %c OF white.
, SuOt Cotton Market.

TingeS and stained. &c TO %c on ~hite.
spot Cotton Market.
Enthusiastically at sac: receipts. 1895 bales.
New o~rleans-Easy at sisc; receipts. 5,ssa bales
~Mobi]e-Steady at : lt-16c: receipts. l.20l hales:
Savannah - Steady at { 15-iSc; receipts. a.ecS
bales.
Gharleston-Easy at &c; receipts. Asa bales.
N~orfcik-Firm Mt SIC: receipts. SIT bales.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Sc: receipts. 4S2 bales
al,iwwors-Somina At s+s: receipts: n 11 BALES
Boston-Steady at shc: receipts, none.
Philadelphia-Quiet at s 9-l6c: receipts none.
Houston-f,asy at S l-1sc: receipts. 1855 bales.
Memphis-Steady at S 1l6c: receipts. liza bales
by TeleEraph.
New York, Sept. @.-The cotton market opened
easy. Q to II points lower. in sympathy with
weakness abroad and following a iess unfavora-
bic review of the week south by the. chronicle
than looked for. Oct. sold Off to 1.56c and Jan.
TO 1.f4c. From these sfgures there was a sharp
rally Immediately after the call. en- the covering
the outsrowth Of hedges near the close against
purchases Of cetton in the South; During the
the local market. which was disposed to do bel
ter on. the least encouragement from the bull
side. Trade: was comparatively tame. and was
o'clock Jan WAS stincned to 7.7ac. or within 6
points OF last nights final hid. Though some-
what timid fer the month. the CONSERVATIVES trad.
hand: on the weather reports. and on. the. poor
showing OF receipts as compared with last year.
The South and Wall street bought sparingly on
the rally: The market for futures closed steady
Nov. 5:ssc; Dec. 5.Tc: Ian. &c: Feb. 7.isc:
March .-se: April, SOC: May 7.sls; Spot cot
$ s0s s., s.e's m,d ssfsay' sub aisss s : soise: . %,sa LIE S Snisss :.
easies: orSinsry. { 1i-ise; good osdin.ry &c; low
uH6diing Z siec: middling SIC: good middiing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

Take Farkers Headache Powders. They
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
Local Report.

Weather at $50 a. M. clear: at s:6s p. m.
clear. Maximum temperature. 81 degrees: mini
mum temperature. 80 degrees. River. 81 feet.
r. J. HYATT,
Local Forecast Official,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
Organise FoosbaIl Tear.

Nashville. H., Sept. THE Nashville Hishs
School football team has been organized for the
Zoo Of 19oi-o1 and will lins up as follows:
lam Borders; right guard, Oscar Rabenneck; CEN
Ter. Clyde Rieger; LEFT guard. Roscoe Werner; left
tackle. Grover Bordert; left end. Spencer Jack;
quarter back. Burt Seymour: right half back.
owen Dickerson: left half back. Charles
6Ieed: full back, Burgett Welsh: substitute.
Nashville viii be represented upon the sridirops.
and indications point to q successful season.
Professor Freed has been elected manager and
coach. and Owen Dickerson has been elected
captain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
RANAGE-HowELL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
and Bertha Howell OF this city went 10
Rising Sun. Ind, to-day, where they were
married at the former home Of the bride.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
Report.

Department Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received at st. Louis
September 90. 1901, at $3.50 p. m. local time and 9
y. m. seyenty-tifth meridian time. Observations
made at the same moment Of time at all stations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
POULTRY.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New. York. Sept. sl.-Livc Poultry-There were
no fresh receipts OF carload lots to-day. and tho
loads that arrived this week, with the tone fair,
" steady on all weighins stock. Ducks and
small and thin mixed in. hut have cleaned. up
fairly we'll Quctations: Spring chickei1. 10:
Westsrn;, Sr pair; 5easSc; geese ,IS!i.Ss DE.:..d
fo-day ana nsariy all under engagement and
promptly tassn at 6rm prices on 6ufh fowls and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
IN CONFEDERATE UNIFORM.

r. ]. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

Mule quotations Nor broke mules, 4 to : years
II HANDS. extreme range....-.....$ 80. o0T 50.01
Il hands. bulk Of sales. SO. COO s.. co
liE hands. extreme range ............ b5 .0oG so.0D
lat, hands. bulk OF sales. ............ 10 .06fI TO- 20
X hands, extreme range ............... 80 coz 10. 90
ii hands. bulk Of sales........-.... S9.Q0G 81. 0O
l5i, hands. extreme range ......... 30. eoql3 90
Xxi: hands hulk OF sales..........,. 81. G0a1l0 "
ie 10 1el: hands. extreme range .. 40 .G0Gl60. %
iG 10 1877 hands. bulk OF sales. $780,. $40. G0GlJD. 90
The first line Of quotations in each class IL
calculated 10 represent the full range from COM
mon to extra. Dealers, however. often classify
suneriative punches (ali tops for buyers, which
semetimes sell considerably above the highest
onotations. The second line Of quotations signifies
the bulk of sales ana generally represents the
various classes as they are sold on the commits
sion market. more or lees mixed.
Annual Cotton Statement.
The following statistical summary of the cot
ton trade for the year ending August 81. 1901,
was issued Saturday by the MERCHANTS. Ex-
change of St. Louis,
Receipts in bales:
Season. Local. Through. Total.
1870 1901 ...... .......... 23e, 6sB 7S3. $50 973. iaf
lss9-ls0o ........ ............1A.Q7 4 1885, SGe. 7ss
1855 1889. 49,. ....... ......175.s2a sl4.3so 1896
Y G-h ,n,Iuh ,~.,,,,I 4 oo,,r%.l -. haff ala