davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
IT'S THE STRAW THAT
BREAKS CLMElS BACK
Women Overlook Pastors Deser
ton of Fiancee, but Rebel
When He Bars Societies.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

HEPUBL1C SPECIAA
Philadelphia, April 1a.-Fifteen members
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
Holy Nativity. near Fox Chase, have re-
signed within the last four weeks. because
the pastor, the Reverend F. II. Argo, re-
fuses to permit the women OF the congre
cation to form themselves into religious go
cietiea
Mr.. Argo recently forsook a young wom-
an to whom he was engaged and mar
ried one who was engaged to another
man. This affair caused a good deal OF
unpleasant Some of the Oldest
clergyman. and expressed their ~disapproval
Of his action. Bitter feeling was engendered.
The preacher has been pastor of the
church little more than a year. He IS a
young man. and has made friends principal
ly among the younger members Of his
church.
Mrs. Harriet Wilson. one OF the Oldest
members OF the church. said:
"A number OF ladies recently organized
Q society which they called the Girls
Friendly. The organization partook OF a
religious a well as q social character. As
soon as Mr.. Argo learned Of what they
were doing he wrote letters to the ladies'
most prominent In the society informing
them that as members OF the church they
would not be permitted to hold meetings.
church organizations whose membership
was confined to women exclusively. Tn.
ladies took offense at these letters. and
many OF them left the church."
Big -Four Route to Buffalo; best track.
eAv1fNn anA anr,inmapf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14

misconstruction of the case of State ex rel
Horstman. reported in the One Hundred and
Forty-ninth Missouri. and this m!scon-
struction Of the case is so general that
County Treasurers all over the State have
refused to pay. and are refusing to pay. any
sum whatever en- county warrants until tn.
amount of surplus in their hands equals or
exceeds the entire issue of county war
rants outstanding, alleging, as a reason.
that such payments. II made. must be made
pro rata on all outstanding warrants; and
warrant because the statute forbids paw
ment on q warrant without taking up the
same and canceling II.
This proceeding has been advanced on the
docket and given an early hearing. in or
der ttat this much-vexed question. invoiv-
ing great financial interests, shall be deter
mined rs soon as possible.
Mill Creek Sewer Case Set.
State ex rel. Miller vs.. NJ. X. & T.Ry.Co.,
a tax suit from Cooper county: Cuendet VS..
Henderson. a prohibition proceeding against
the Probate Judge Of ST. Louis. and Agnus
out Of the explosion of Mill Creek Sewer
some years ago, are also set down for hsar-
ing and are on the first days. call.
Following IS a copy of the minutes OF FRI
days proceedings in both divisions OF the
court:
Division No. I.
In 70 estate Of Mary Mcpherson We. VIM. J.
McPherson: argued and submitted.
o'Brien VS.. Aash; argued and submitted: mo-
Tuttle VS.. Blow: argued and submitted.
On motion Of Jno. N. Dickson. c. 7. MacauIey
OF the st. Louis Bar was enrolled.
Division No. z.
ehasss VI ss. I buraEil;: s dismissed snd Tor r0s ssliass to
prosecute the appeal.
Baker vs.. Reed: argued and submitted.
Shields VS.. Hobart two cases.; argued and
submitted.
Kersey. VS.. o'Day: continued to October term
on stipulation.
Taylor VS.. X. c.. P. g G. Ry.: submitted on
briefs.
Bank OF Monet vs.. Stone; -ame entry.
Wendler vs.. lambeth: same entry.
Both divisions adjourned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
Cheap Rate. to California.

until and including April 20. Special Low.
Rate Colonist Tickets will be sold via thu
Southern Pacific Company's ogden" ant
The rate will be: From Chicago. $50: from
st. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans. $27.sO;
from Omaha. Kansas City. ETC.. SIS. Core.
spending low rates from all other points
east and north.
For particulars and detailed information
pertaining to the Southern Pacific Com.
pany's Routes. and these. special rates to
California, call upon or address
w. G. Ne!myer. g. w. A. s. p. Co.. 2st
Clark St. Chicago. Ill.
L Z. Townsley. c. A.. 8. P. Co.. Al Olive
G. c. Cary. G.. L.. 8. P. Co.. 2os sheidley
building. Kansas City. Mo.
pig -Four to Cincinnati. Finest service,
track and eouinment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
PRESIDENT HORNsBY AS MAYOR
Fills Office in Temporary Absence
of Mr.. Wells.

President Joseph L Hornsby Of the City
Council officiated Saturday as Mayor. Upon
his arrival IN the Office in the City Hall q
large bouquet of roses was presented to
him by some South Side friends. Mayor
Wells will return from Chicago SUNDAY
night. and will be on duty again Monday
morning.
The Municipal Assembly will begin its
regular sessions Tuesday. The Council Will
meet at 5 o'clock in the afternoon and
the House at z o'clock in the evening. The
temporary appropriation bill will be intro
duced in the City Council in skeleton
form. President Hornsby has decided upon
will make N announcement before the
meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
Celebrate Close of Opera Season at
Music Hall.

After the performance Saturday night
the ushers at Music Hall gave their second
annual banquet to mark the close OF their
duties this season. The banquet was at a
downtown restaurant. and the menu con.
tanned everything from an oyster cocktail
TO champagne and maraschino sherbet.
Each of the %banqueters had to respond to
a toast. the subject Of which he did not
know until he was called upon. Chief Usher
A. B. Combs acted as toastmaster. Those
who responded were: Messrs. Combs. r.
We'll. W. B: Robinson: +. b. Mathews. H.
Eiegel. C. Malone, A. Ellicock, r. lecture
d. johnson. n. Blickhahn. L. J. Claus,
William Abbott. Fred White. w. H. Lock
wood and H. Pollard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
NOT q
PATENT MEDICINE

The Institute Treatment for Diseases of
Women 10 not q patent medicine" and
must not be confused with the multi
tude Of remedies designed for this pur-
pose now on the market. Every case is
carefully and accurately diagnosed by
the skilled specialists Of the Institute,
and MEDICINES ARE SPECIALLY
PREPARED FOR EACH INDIvID-
UAL CASE. only such remedies being
prescribed as are suitable and required
Tor the ailment under treatment.
There are signs and symptoms almost
without end that indicate the existence
Of Female Trouble" and among the
mor prominent and pronounced Of these
symptoms are backache, pains in the
sides. difficult, frequent OF painful uri-
nation, be~aring-down sensations, ner-
vousness, hysteria, headaches. insomnia
and pains or tenderness Of the ~ovaries.
Write II you cannot call, and give
. history Of your case in your own Ian
guage. Every letter will be carefully
considered, fully answered, and its state
ments held as strictly private and sa-
credly confidential.
O0ee hours, 3 .. u. to 8 p. m. daily,
Z. -. - noon Sundays.
St.louls 0edleal Institute for Wemon
600 Olive St, Suite I and z,
D1rscely opposite Post once. ST LOUIS. mo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
Railroad Retaliates on a Town.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nation, ILL.,. April 13.-The authorities of
Tuscola have been rig!dly enforcing the or
dinance which compels all Chicago and
Eastern Illinois trains to slacken down to
six miles an hour when passing through
that city, and a number OF train crews have
been repeatedly fined for violating the or
dinance.
So irksome did the rule become to the
train crews which formerly laid over at
Tuscole have been changed to Bourbon. and
the local division point has been removed
to the latter place. Tuscola business men
have lost 30 much profitable trade thereby
that they have petltioned the railway COM
pany to revoke the order. but thus far with
out success.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
Bu.ine.. Changes at NATION.

Nation. H.. April 13.-Two important
business deals. which include properties
valued at $4,000 were made Friday. The
elusive control of the artificial ice field be-
tween, Terre Haute and Pana by purchasing
Its only rival. the Nation Ice and Storage
Company.
The Nation Gas. Light and Coke Com
pany's plant has been sold by the Chicago
Gas and Water Company to q syndicate Of
ens will put in $500 in improvements.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
Hoods Caryqparizza
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all their effects,
strengthen and tone the whole system.
Don't deny yourself the benefits of these
medicines this Spring. Taken together they
make in combination the best
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
HUMORC
Springs Inheritance from Winter.

Waste matters which the kidneys, skin and
other organs were too torpid lin the cold days.
to take care OF, and cannot take care of now
without help, there is such an accumulation
of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimp1es, boils and other e%ruptions, loss of
appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of
indigestion, dull headaches and many other
troubles common in Spring are due to them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14

Ever devised. Give nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive
strength. Get them and have
the whole family begin to
take them to day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14

n Cure Headache In 10 Minutes
Take Parker's Headache Powder The,
are safe q sure. All druggists. Price lOc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
HIS Claim to Fan,

Mise Bftte: Els he an autho OF distinc.
tion?"
De witte: well, they. say he's out IL
debt."LThe Smart Set.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14

Spring and Summer goods at Bars are
% winsome that they coax the money out;
OF ones purse unwittingly. Everybody
\ knows how suddenly the cool. damp days
Of spring merge into hot summer ones. and
wise women visit Bars often and get the
sewing done early.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
HEALTH
For Women

Women who are afflicted with all
ments or diseases peculiar to their e
should at once consult the doctors of the
st. Louis Medical Institute for Women.
These gentlemen are skilled and expert
enced specialists in these diseases, and
will guarantee q speedy and permanent
cure in every ~ that they undertake.
In order to place their treatment within
the reach Of all, they will for a limited
period only make the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
UsHERs GIVE ANNUAL BANQUET.

Big -Four Route to Buffalo; best track.
service and equipment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14
Spring Medicine

Blood Medlcinc-'I have never found a
better blood medicine than Hoods Sar-
saparilla and regard 1t Indispensable as a
and most effective I have ever used"
BERT RODGERS, 1927 Commercial ST..
Iowa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14

Accept No Substitute for Hoods ssr..p.,I,. and Pills.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-14

His wife's body lay upon the bathroom
floor. dressed as he had left her. in her
morning wrapper. her throat cut from ear
to ear. and between her teeth the end of
a rubber tube, which had been attached
to a gas burner. BY her side lay his ra-
Lor. opened and bloodstained. She had
been dead for hours.
Soon after she had sent the little bow
away her mind had given way under the
triple strain imposed on it. and she had
ended IL all.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Newton 4 Co Is Maryland veals. 1873 N, at s. 2o
SHEEP AND LAMBSReceipts including Ga cars
direct 1914 cars 4,22 head. making with the
stock carried from yesterday total OF IL cars 10
be sold-l2 Jersey City and 5 at Sixtieth-st The
market lacked activity. but sales Of both sheep and
cred About tx yet 10 sell at late hour
Poor prime sheep 81 5oGS4 100 10; common
good lambs at 81 5oG&5 So cuils at s. so No very
prime sold Dressed mutton, o134I nc
per 10; dressed weight lambs. IGllc 80 -,
Sales-Newton & Co.: 285 Wes, Virginia lambs 63 10
average S5 per ~ 2i5 Kentucky do. 81 ro at
s. 49, IS eulls AZ 10 at SO 80; IL Kentucky sheep s4
ib at So Is.
Mcpherson & Co.: 1es Maryland lambs. 50 No. at
S. 12is Pennsylvania 65 rb 81 49, % Penn
sylvana sheep No. SO %; 100 Maryland do, 30 10
at 81 So
s Judd Co.. 200 Pennsylvania lambs IS n; at
81 75 247 Ohio sheep So fb at So 3I 81 State sheep
Kerns Commission Co: 126 Western lambs e3 n. at
So 60
Tobin 2O6 Kentucky lambs 80 10. at So 90;
80 Kentucky sheep % 10, at 50 50
J. H. Hume & Bro: 100 State lambs. I3 10 at 30 3d.
HOGS-Recepts mainly consigned direct were 4is cars
$50 head The market steady. with sales OF state hogs
81 1887 30 per 100 10. Country dressed firm at %
91tc per 10 for medium TO light weights -
I75 70 average 81 40 per 100 10; do, 300 10 at 81
stag. $40 10. S.. -
Andrew Mullen date yesterday: e1 State hogs, 1874
~ 81 30; roughs. 302 10. Sc 30 boars. l6s o
a IS.
j. H; Hume & Bro; Is state hogs las n. at s. 80:
roughs 800 rb Sc 30 stays 2s5 fo, at S. Q4ate
yeserday) IS State hogs. l62 ro at 81 80 roughs.
392 10. Sc 30
Mcpherson 1863 10 at 81 10; L
rough 200 10. Sc 10
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Sept. 2e-Csttie- 125oo. including
1000 Texans and Western. dull and 2oa4Oc
lower than Monday: prime ssGs6 as poor
medium. S4s5 75 stockers and feeders 81 2ofS4 30
81 5OgS4 heifers S2GS4 49, 81 5o So 80
81 75QS4 rs; calves S3@S6 90 Texas steers. $Sq$4
Western steers SO 65ds5 % Hogs-Receips to-day. "a
coo head; tomorrow 200; left 1000: market
steady lower 2QS0c lower for the week mixed and
butchers Sc IOGSI TO- good choice heavy Sc sosT 70
rough heavy Sc 40S6 49, light Sc 45$6 93 bulk Of sales
So 65S6 90. Sheep-Receipts 1000 head market steady
lambs strong loc higher good to choice wethers - 6N
SO 3Os3 90: Western sheep. So q
ass So: lambs S3@S5 Western lambs, SO IJQSi 20
Official yesterday: ReceiptsCattle. 20 IO3 head hogs
IS s sheep. 80 243. Shpmens-Cattle $50 head hogs
5.6f3; sheep. $3.50.
East Buffalo Sept. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. mar
unchanged. VeaIs and calves-Onertnss, about GO
head market strong higher; 81 75Ss 2 common
Il choice. S6dS7 90 Hogs-Onerngs. Is cars; market
slow for all but the best grades fair to choice Workers.
SaS7 Is mixed packers 81 20dS7 d: medium to choice
heavy. 81 20$T 35; SO oa$6 80; pigs So 6oG,
Sc IS: S6 25$6 80. Sheep and lambs-Onerings
light fairly good demand; lambs steady; sheep firm for
best grades spring lambs fair fancy IS l5a5 So com
fair 81 S0G$5 .0 culls So 1884 5; yearlings
extra, So 1894 II; cus and S3 2oGS3 20
sheep handy wehers SO a0Gs4 10; fair to extra mixed
So 25GS3 90; culs and common. s2GS3 80.
Liberty Sept. 26-Cattle steady; choice. So 3G
prime s. oo@s5 TO- good 81 20aS5 so Hogs slow and
lower prime h"avies. 81 25GST 3o assorted medium s. ~
GS7 -; heavy Workers. 81 5qsI %; light Workers. 81 q
81 10: So S0dsT pigs Sc 50I$6 so; skps. 81 @
rouGhs S5aS6 90 Sheep steady best wethcrs 81 81
asa Culs and 81 25qS2 % yearlings. 81 500
81 -: veal calves. STdST rs.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Sc sis:s s. to s5.v @ n DrlR5 bran sqs ss
SIS 5o soTnmeal saa; hnsesd oil cake $50: corn
cakf Is S22 so h1nniay chop s2l oilmssl $40 50
wheat market to-day and observstions Of the yacht
At best Of the day ds
q q Wednesday while at times they declined to point
from the highest were partly &c net lower An
2gy IN ha5 1 for 6s he s s
around midday the early governed
by strong 49, OyeInept IN corn Shorts We're impssH to
local the market way again in the last half hour
shape Of 10 points
Paris Far & marks a, Berlin and ga sd decline at Liverpool
appeared. both option and cash markets the
about II loads export all points outside
they have been proved sfcientiy liberal 10 make the
entire primary movement about 600 bush than
cTaranees OF wheat and -four only reached $4,000 bush
completed and that winter wheat had good start.
m Of Sssh wheat shoat basis n3ea Tege as S fol
Narthe9n Chicago 5ec prompt: new No SOrthsrn Duluth
Northern Duluth 74].c arrive; No hard
there n s a No nfe all the
grain trade to-day it was IN corn which had an ado
active buying in the Chicago
previous Dfshi ahergh al trade showed no particular
activity there conspicuous buying here It
offerings helped reports Chicago
undeons made m soon after the opening and
continued with little interruption almost 10 the close
partly &c net lower The cables were sd seaboard
Couple Of Ioads atoFeher Afgenne eabes
corn hipments for the week at 600 600 bush ana n a ing
the week No corn e4a.c prompt: No
prompt oATsheTe in the oats market was con
fined entirely to Chicago hsre prices .~ were ssy
sse 10 white 4iiSc No g. sic; track mixed ssa4oc;
westsTn sasG md sRS No Tsf- EsR
m 6 9h & aehr Sase quoted az sc and
ing 6oa625sc, both r. New-York,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-York. September 2s. 1901

New-York. September 26. 1901.
CoFFEE-Total transactions for the day the Coffee
Exchange reached bags This constituted good
well throughout the
list Il with profit taking and ended with profit
The opening officially described steady at
decline OF points. and during the the decline
Increased 1odl5 points. which figure the
steady Cables unsatis
factory receipts Brazilian ports liberal.
orders conspicuous by their ah
s,nce. II weak market all the way through and
Included in the foreign
was q net iSG :. franc Havre. Hamburg
4 pfg lower, while Rio Santos coffee markets
were unchanged The former exchange rate,
3-32d higher Ii lied. The port
Brazil $1,000 bags and in the interior 90 SOC
Takings from warehouses this ltb-
.s amounting 1880 bags. The local spot market
dull and steady 5s.c Rio and 90.
Santos No /. invoice lots.
The OF prices in local market to
follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New-York. September

New-York September &c. 1901.
BEEVES-Receipts. 30 cars S42 head: II cars to
exported alive and 3s direct local saushterers No
trading. Dressed beef steady 51a G9lsc 10 for
native sides; Texas beef. 3@7c Cables last received
weight; refrigerator beef sa9Ac 10 No export
to-day
CALvEs-Recepts. including direct. were 4s head
leaving Al 10 be solids at Jersey l'y ana - al
s5qss per 100 10; few grassers and butter
milk calves at IOIS4. CITY dressed veals frm at
9Ql3c per 10: country dressed also firm, at 7a@llhe
dressed grassers buttemilks fed calves 81. sc
Sales-J. c. Curtis & Son: Is veas. 1873 rb average,
a SIS per n; do. ss ~ at S6; grassers 1o5
~ a So So
Andrew Mullen: veHs. 40 10 at 50; buttermilks
I u II Hume Bro: S vea. 14i ~ at IS so; 4 do
= pa q M
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
THE LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London, Sept. 26-The offerings auction
sales to day numbered 1892 bales Competition was
prices Bidding for superior grades
animated American competition was increased, and
add to o parcels OF
taken America
Natal sold well the home and German buyers
further Following the sales
South Wales $500 bales)Scoured 5ad9Is ord greasy,
3isQ10ad Queensland 200 bales-Scoured 10inls sd
greasy sG9ssd Victoria g. .7O bales)-scoured. 6dq
Is Sad; I'D South Australia e. 500 bales,
900 bales,-reasy 4asd Tasmania 900 baIes,-Cireasy
4Q9l1d. q. GOO baesl-Scoured. 5l.Q6nd:
greasy s Cape of Good Hope Natal 600 bales,
Secured. eda1s 3D. 81. @7d. River 600
bales)-Greasy. 3hG8+d Punta Arenas 600 bales)-
4G4Ad
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool. Sept. 2e-Closing- -Wheat-spot dull; 2
Western winter. IS Cd No Northern spring SIS 7ad:
No California, So 10lsd; quiet; December
5. 7Ad; March. IS Cd. Corn-Spot steady: American
mixed new IS 1Ad; futures quiet October. nd: No
vember. 5s December 5s Peas-Canadian steady is 4d
F1our-St Louis fancy winter steady. Is Cd. Hops
Iondon-Pacinc Coast dull. f3Gf3 5s Beef hrm:
n 72s Cd. Pork firm: prime Western. T3s
Lard steady: American refined in pals sos Cd: prime
tierces 4ss Cd Hams-short cut. IA to 16 r
quiet SIS. steady Cumberland 26 so n
81. Sd: RIB. ls "a No. 5ls long clear middles
2s "a 10. 6ls Sd long clear mddcs heavy 35
backs. 16 to 20 10. AIS Cd;
bellies IL to 16 10 shoulders-souare. IL IS 10
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

Liverpool. Sept. %. p. m.-Cotton-Spot. modera e
business: prices 1-32d lower; middling fair
Sd good middlng l3-l6d; middling. 91sd: mid
ding IL SOD good ordinary, 1-32d: ordinary
The sales Of the day 5000 bales Of which 500
for speculation and included
Receipts. 1000 bales all American. Futures opened quiet
and closed steady: American middling September.
26-6id buyers; October. lS64d October
November. 14s4d sellers: November December
sellers January and February II 64G4 II 64d sellers;
February March. 1164Q4 l264d sellers;
April. 2-64d Sellers April and May. ~ Cad buyers.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Sept. 26-Cotton quiet middling. 15-1sc
middling. 516c: good ordinary, 9-l6c. Receipts
CASA bales; exports to France. 5Io: sales 1872 stock
.52S.
Savannah Sept. 26-cotton easy; middiIns, INC: low
bales exports coastwse 145o; sales 327 stock 80 546
lou, Memphs sept I5cotto9 sesdy; middlins lsLlac
1854 bales shipments SOL Gales. 100; stock. % 222
New-Orleans Sept 26.-Cotton steadier; middlng Sc;
low ss pddng 1-lec; good ordinary. 6asc Receipts,
tnent. 44O5 coastwise $50: sales 1000 stock
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Cash quotations as follows Flour steady: No 3
spring wheat. 81 G6ec; No red To.c No = yellow
a0ac: No 2 white 37s. a3sisc; No rye soc; to
choice mailing barley 54deOc No faXseed, 81 6O No
Northwestern. 81 62 prime timothy seed s. 35 clover
contract grade IS 80: pork. bb Si4 @oGs15:
s5gss dry shoulders Cbose. 81 62is as7 STA
boxed. 5OGsg whskey. OF
high wines 81 30 on the Produce Exchange to-day the
market hrm ereameres. 14921c; dairies IL
l6isc.
Duluth. Sept. 26.-Close-Wheat-Cash No hard. 71c:
No Northern 65lac: No Northern esIsc; September.
6siec October csc; December este: May. I2c Oats.
36is sq37i.. Corn. 57q57lec.
Milwaukee, Sept. 26,-wheat firm; close No Northern,
steady No 65c Barley dull: No 3 6oc: sample 45a59c
Corn-December +GTsc: puts. os%4c; calls, 5st.c.
Minneapolis Sept 26.-Close e-Wheat-Cash. 6sssc; De
cember e1S.c May. !o,aG7oHsc: on track, No hard,
First patents 81 9oasi second patents s. 50: first
clears s5Gs2 90; second clears. s2g$2 so Bran. in
bulk. $l3as13 -.
Phadeiphia Sept 2s.-wheat steady contract grade.
September. 62i1a63c steady No white clipped.
42d+2lsc. Butter frm Western creamery. 221ac:
nearby prints CSC rm; fresh nearby and West
2c; do Southern ic; do southwestern 2oc Cheese
firm New York creams fancy small, 9s.c do fair 10
choice s%d03c Reccpts-Flour. 200 bbls and 1s22 0O
10 IN wheat SIS 900 BUSH corn % 600 rs 600
shpments-Wheat. 20 600 bush: 500 oats 10000
tember. 5oc; December. 5el.a599sc; May eoAQeo5sc.
s May 4Se No xhte sfR,s%0er e
Toledo Sept 26-Wheat dull steady: cash and Septen-
ber 73c; December 7slac; May I6ssc Corn duh firm:
cash and September, 5elac: pecember SOC; May soc.
prime October and December IS %.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
Of contract prices in the local market to-day

~ cotton closed quiet. with quotations unchanged
BASIS Of Sic for midding upland Size for
ss-. Gulf Sales. sI2 bales. Southern spot
III ,,sesraphed follows Mobile quiet 1-lec lower.
l-icc; savannah easy unchanged. 7&c; Charles
). 5n unchanged Sc Norfolk quiet. unchanged at
H4Afaore nominal. unchanged. SIC; Galveston
49,. uhehanged al 7AG7 l6c; St Louis dull.
al Is l6c- Estimated receipts of al
|,roi4eans for tomorrow 5000 1000 bales
s~rst aoe bales actual last and "a 655 bales
4. as year at Houston for tomorrow from 1900
bales, against s575 bales actual and
'' nales actual last year.
.T spie OF cotton ports interior points
e'upaIec with the