davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Butte-George A. Devlin, Salt
Lake; Walter Clifford, Miss La Harte,
New York; B. Klein, Denver; Jean Brug
White Sulphur Springs; Mrs. Leonard
Foster, Carson, Ore; A. J. Dubocq, New
York; J. o. Kjomine, Hawley, Mimi; E.
P. Felor, Anaconda; w. E. Phillips, Hell
ena; E. w. Osborne, st. Paul; F. s. OAR
ling, Tacoma; w. c. Handshy and wife,
GAINESVILLE, o.; A. w. Evans and wife.
GAINESVILLE, o.; w. c. Murphy. Philomen
Springs: Perry steffer, Missoula; J. w.
Vail, Chicago; Thorn Covill, Wisconsin.
At the Thornton-Earl Cranston, Port
land; J. F. Lansing, Ike Kutner, Jessie
Dreyfoss, New York; w. J. McNamara.
Keokuk. Iowa: j. D. Mcnamara. ST.
Louis; D. U. Fox, Cincinnati, O.; A. F.
Rosenberger, Nelson, B. c.; c. w. Full
ton, Scranton, Pa; w. H. Hammond St.
Paul; D. E. Swinehart, Butte; I. Geoghe-
han, ]. r. Bowdie, Salt Lake; A. O. New
ton, Livingston; c. H. Henton, Chicago;
Charles NJ. Sumner. Missoula; r. A.
Luke, Helena; ]. D. King, Spokane;
George A. Crux, San Francisco; Mrs.
Alice Little.
At the Finlen-Geo. c. Rowan, Omaha;
Chicago; S. M. Long, Spokane; John
Harris. John Raymond, Boulder; Dave
Arkush, Denver; Miss Tobin. Salt Lake;
r. s. Warren, Chicago; James Marshall,
Glendive; F. E. Benedict, New York;
Miss Celeste Dime, Clara Belle Frame.
Arthur Dunn, Hattie Sheldon, Sadie
Kirby of 1.-THE Runaway Girl" company;
F. Achilles. Ole Brown, Jim McHale,
Gene McTIale, Jack Sullivan, Bert Story,
J. 8. Smalley. J. ]. Brennan. Jake Rentz.
A. c. Senoke, Fred Davidson. Ole Ro-
land, Philip Sullivan, ]. N. Mjelde of the
Anaconda base ball team; Helen Ray
mond, Marie Mintura, New York; Jas.
T. Patterson. Omaha; Mrs. w. T. Oden
and family, Neihart; James G. Klein,
Neihart: Arthur ]. Dubue. San Fran
cisco; Henry A. Moss, Denver: H. A.
Schaefer. Grand Rapids; Charles II. VIII
lard, Denver; John Doose, Salt Lake; A.
r. Butler, Spokane; G. E. Daily and wife,
Reuben Hobbs and wife, Anaconda; Mrs.
Kirkpatrick, Anaconda; Thomas Sned-
don, Drummondsville; F. w. Whyte An
aconda: w. ]. Ennis, ]. G. Walker Chi
cage; p. T. Stanton, Bozeman; c. H.
Henton Chicago; B. Pollak, Chicago;
Mrs. James T. Murta, Anaconda; X. c.
Potter, Utica, N. T.; P. Carney, Water
loo; A. o. Taylor, st. Paul; Henry
T. Blackstone, Chinook; E. S. Bishop,
Great Falls; Mrs. Black. Helena; George
p. Reeves, Helena; John Beaton, Kansas
City: F. Reed, J. c. Dawkins. st. Paul;
c. M. Kitchell, New York.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
w. c. T. U. Musicale.

The musicale at the home Of Mrs. John
Walton on Friday evening for the ben
eft of the w. c. T. U. was well attended
despite the unpleasant weather. The
programme was well rendered through
out. Those taking part were: Mesdames
Irwin, Cochran and Knox: Misses Bra
sier, Olice Brasier and Maggie Kitto;
Nessrs. Graham, Kitto and Brasier.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
Wit Made Him an Officer.

"There is an officer in the regular army
who is stationed not one hundred miles
away from Governors island this very
day." said a West Pointer yesterday,
who would never have graduated at the
academy had it not been for his cool
nerve plus his quick wit on trying oc-
casion." And the West Pointer went on
to tell Of the cause and effect Of that
quick nerve and wit.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
Detective Appointed.

William Walsh has been appointed as
sistant county detective by the county
commissioners, and his salary fixed at
$125 a month. It is understood that De-
tective Walsh will investigate the mat
ter Of alleged violations of the gambling
ordinance. He will devote his energies
to the business of running down break
ers of the law.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
No Questions WIN be Asked and $500
Reward

XVIII be paid for the return to this ONCE
OF diamond sunburst pin. lost between
the corner of Granite and Wyoming
.:reets and the Thornton hotel. or in
faid hotel. about .. mr. August Z
1854. =
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
POPULAR COUPLE QUIETLYWE1
Farr-Jones Marriage Took Place Last
Evening-Will Reside in East ~
Butte. 1t

A very pretty and quiet home wedding
took place last evening at o'clock at
1925 Talbot avenue, when Mr. Charles
Farr and Miss Belle Jones were united
in marriage. The ceremony, which TOOK
place at the home Of the brides parents,
was performed by the Rev. G. H. Whites
man, pastor of the Emmanuel Presby-
terrain church. and was witnessed by the
mother and sisters of the bride.
Mr.. Farr is young mill and mining
man OF Butte, and the young wife is u
charming young lady who has resided in
Butte during the past two years, for
mer1y coming from the state of Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Farr will keep house in
East Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
SIS Salt Lake and Return SIS
September l4th.

The Short Line operate last excursion
OF the season to Salt Lake above date:
tickets limited for return any time with
in ten days. On account Elks' Carni-
val. there will be large sale. secure your
berths now. City Ticket Office. los North
Main street, Butte.
H. 0. WILSON, GENT Agent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09

to succeed him. w. G. Nedmyer has
succeeded w. H. Knight as general
agent for the same road at Chicago, and
Henry G. Kaill has been appointed as
sistant general agent at Kansas City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
R. M. Scale & Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 fu,. cn.,,.t ra,saa uuirs


 NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 28.-LiverIool did not cnthuse on the steadiness of American markets Saturday and even the announcement of Mir. Ellison today that around present prices the world would consume 900 900 bales of American cotton. failed to prevent the English market from proceeding on the downward course. The liberal exports from this country arc evidently embolden!ng for eign bears and inspiring spinners with fresh confidence in cheaper prices. Much disap- pointment was manifested here at the dis couraging attitude of Liverpool and the early part of the session characterized by ex- tensive liquidation for account of recent puT- chasers. At the decline. however, steadi- ness was occasioned by reports of lighter in terior receipts q result of farmers refus- ing to sell Closing quotations are about I3 points lower than Saturday.
 The continued prevalence of mild weather in the belt has a tendency to attract converts to larger crop ideas and ntimidate those from investing at the decline who feel con- vinced that material addition to the yield is probable at this late date
 The support from speculative sources is ac- cordingly rather limited and spinners real izing this condition are reluctant buyers even at concessions. It devolves on country spot dealers. therefore, to exhibit more indepen- dence in selling and establish more moder- ate scale of receipts if further depression is n be ayerted,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
!. QUINCY, NOMINEE.
His Views Inspected and Carefully
 Cauterized by an Expert.

From the Nashville American Dem.l.
 Josiah Quincy, Democratic nominee for Governor of Massachusetts, declares his belief that the Democratic party In the future must be a radical instead or conservative party. It certainty VIII pe If such men as Josiah quincy n,,emsn: are pe
 'Tf the Democratic party could pc oe- stroyed tomorrow its place would soon be taken by Q far more radical party founded on some form of socialism. socialism The tendencies favored by the Kepuon can party will not prevail unchalienged and unopposed. The question IS Wnetner der the name and with the traditions of the Democratic party under the respua sible leadership which. 1t can command, or whether the function or opposlu uSn shall be handed over to some new party: mushroom growth and irresponsible ieadership would. therefore. ors ..ai,rds say to of the Democratio party has been too radical, but who can not attach Mmsen to the Republican party: Come with us. and exercise your proper voice, voice wrtn'1 sna would say also to the man who com plains, as not a few do, that the Dem. ocratic party is not yet radical enough: radicaIism an effective factor instead
 This is Mr. ouincy's idea of strength ening the Demoeratis paTty1Somae rsa,eas,sm W.an
 
 an effective factor" Here Is another extract from his speech:
 Bonds of political opinion which unite all Democrafs surely 1t Is not difficult to ind; and the first and greatest of these is opposition to the imperiaiisuc spirit in all its forms. That Is now the very essence of Democracy. If we want bridge to unite the party of lSsS ana of 1891, this furnishes one which IS strong and sound Upon this platform the Bry- an Democrat and the Cleveland Demo, crat. the silver Democrat and the goid Democrat, the Jeffersonian Democrat and the socialistio Democrat can all stand. If any of you have been inclined to blame MT. Bryan for being dis rupting force in the party, do him the justice, as I know you will, Of recog- nizing that on this far-reaching issue he has been a unifying and uplifting force: that at a great crisis he contributed most powerfully to place his party upon a rock of eternal truth
 Being a New Englander, MT. Quincy is naturally an anti-expanstonist, as most New Englanders have been before him. Had the New England idea pre- vailed the western border of the United States would still be the Mississippi River. This talk of imperialism was heard a hundred years ago. It deceived nobody then; it deceives nobody now af least nobody with power to prevent the nations growth. What 8 motley party Mir Quincy would have-what an Aggregation of antagonistic and frrecon- cilable clements he would embrace Tn party which he would label Democracy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Oct 2S-Rains in Argentina and today and December wheat closed Sa,i lower, December corn E down and recember oats shade lower Provisions closed loq2oc de- pressed. A.
 Lower cables brought the depression to wheat at the opening, December startng t lower at 7lhg7I. Report had It., It .hae end dhess at once there was a general liquidation -.ot only on long accounts. but also for short sellers worlds shipments had decreased and there was attempt to press the market under ~. No sooner had the bull clique got rid of theiI needed and December took a<luick upturn. It the pit showed signs of growing dullness prices essed of again to q! December closed wsss wsss sc Cars om. of contract grade Mnne apolis and Duluth reported e33 cars. making a total for the three points of I;I23 cars, els compared with 2 2s4. .ooo a year ago. Sea sGs9c s&s GOO sushss The worlds Visible supply increased last week ,24I 900 bushels. Bread s,ns on passage decreased sss ooo Sushels bushels: sst MGFa week 'ne%'' asanst sas' ooo year ago.
 Corn started weak because Of the selling pressure in wheat. but turned up slightly as cember opened M6Ac lower and fiuctuated narrowly on a dull market There was som some influential December closed easy. Bc lower at 567s Receipts l85 cars.
 A fair cash demand kept the oats pit fairly firm and independent of other markets. When other pits were at their weakest there was no pressure to sell and the crowd favored the long side December opened + lower on wheat in fuence but advanced to 36ssd36% and easef off only profit taking. closing shade low CT at 36Md36h Receipts were Ie2 cars.
 Hog products profoundly dull, having only enough business to establish quotations Prices opened lower on weak hog market and on offerings and changing of deliveries eased trihe January pork closed 2oc lower at Sl4.92: January lard l2h down at SS 75 and January ribs ioc lower at S7.72
 The leading futures ranged as foilows;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
MARKET FOR FUTURES
A TOTAL ABSENCE OF sPEcULA-
 TIVE SUPPORT.
Good Weather Reports and Large Receipts Acted as a Check to Buying for a Reaction.
 Heavy Undertone.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The cotton market opened weak with prices from 6 to l2 points lower and continued to decline pretty much all the rest of the session under scattering sales for both accounts which were prompted by bearish foreign and domestic news as well as by total absence of speculative support. By midday January had sold off to 7.64 and other months in proportion The bulk of the comparatively small business done was in late months. The initial decline was the di- rect result of weakness abroad. Liverpool hay ing declined 205 points as compared with an expected rise of log points. Good weather re- ports and large receipts acted as a check to buying for reaction while rumors that spot cotton in Southern markets was being offered more freely to exporters acted as a restraint upon prospective investors. The South gold here a hedge against spot cotton and Wall Street sold out large amount of their Janu- ary holdings in anticipation of further dull, dragging market. All news from spni centers in this country was encouraging
 while in dry goods markets large business at firm prices were reported Large estimates for tomorrows receipts at New Orleans and Houston with a forecast for generally favor able weather over the belt helped to give the market a heavy undertone in the late session
 The close was steady at a net dcline of 3a
 8 points,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
Fl. 6 B. Beers Cotton Letter.

Especial to Ina Adverfiser.l
 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26.-The absence Of frost over Sunday. and the large receipts in, fuenced Liverpool unfavorably and caused our market to open Il@l2 lower. The pros poets of fair weather continuing throughout the belt and the large estimates for both New orleans and Houston receipts tomorrow occa- stoned an additional break of 3q4 points later but covering near the close ran prices up slightly. making the net loss on the day I3QI4 points: Manchester cables state that last weeks business was unsatisfactory with the turnover below the average. Spinners and manufacturers will make serious eff fort to enhance margins providing there is any improvement in the demand The temper ature in the South has practically remained unchanged, and the prediction is for Fair weather generally tonight and Tuesday. Re- ceipts are on a relatively increasing scale and inc exports to Great Britain for the first three days of the week are lo4,ooo a againnst dn 1i only IS 1000 last year, an excess Of S9 OOO. With such heavy exports to Liverpool and the cotton afoat previously, the fear of squeeze there Is dispelled, as there will be an ample sufficiency for all immediate requirements. With a continuance of fair weather and a large movement, values may recede further unless checked by killing frost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
New York Cotton Futures.
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2S.-The market Tor spot cotton decidedly weak ana hI LOW ,oM- CT. The continued decline in prices at Liver pool with the sharp break in contract nalues ttes minds of buyers, who became very cautious l in making bids for selected lists ana r"tmrs gemTr
 ally cut hc under board figures, s,,nS s, o radical decline and considered that they ", were , going the limit by taking of hc on upianns up ms trading was done. Sales. g. 300 hales, n incluo- ing 700 to arrive Quotations n SE agE"d .PWs the dav in inc market for contracts. At the out set set the prospect for an active movement mt was was excellent. Liverpool came in lower SAd N to 5-64d on deliveries. and this market respoRu, RI,, ed with opening losses of la,2 pso.nIS psan won nnl SerfuliY and values merely drfted 344 points either way closing with STe1ber' S net sSsS pecem. % points on October. on Nonn NoVenloT, Yositions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Coffee futures opened steady in tone with prices 2o@25 points high er the latter on the September delivery op- tion heavy buying from all sources, inspired by continued unfavorable weather conditions over the Santos district. light primary receipts and hrmer spot demand locally developed call and as offerings were limited further gain of 5@lo points resulted before midday the French and German markets with marked advices, Havre gaining E francs for the day market situation c6ntained little feature. To- wards the close of the local session prices eased of under profit taking but sentiment remained very bulish. Final prices IS OPS points net higher. with the undertone steady The days business was heavy amounting to 69.75o bags, including Novem- January, M 6. 55S6s5; March $ 75@s 80; May, 6 eod7; June, 7I0; July, 705q7.I5: Sep tember, 3o@7.4 40, Spot Rio firm; No. in voice, e% mild, quiet; Cordova. .7lA@ II:
 Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining, 5-i6; gar, 3 l. l6; refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
NEGRO HAD A GUN.
In a Fight With White Man He
 Tried to Draw the Weapon.

About o'clock last night James Me- Lemore. negro, got into a difficulty with several white men on Dexter Ave nue. He attempted to draw a pistol when some one shouted for the police. The ne- gro ran up Perry Street
 Mounted Officers Mcclellan and Smith were passing and they gave chase. The negro was caught on Perry Street be- tween Dexter Avenue and Washington Street. In the meantime he had switched the revolver to negro girl. The police also caught the girl but she had switched 1t to another person. McLemore was ta- ken to police headquarters where a charge of carrying concealed pistol was docketed against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
Kansas Citv Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. oct. 2s.-Cattle.Receipts, generally strong to oc higher: choice export and dressed beef steers, S5. 5.65d6. so; fair to good. S4 zoos. 75; stockers and feeders, S2 75 a425; fed Western steers. S5.25n6. 25 range Western steers, S3. 25a5 50; Texans and In dians. S3 35G5. 20; Texas and Indian steers S2 6O63 s5: Texas cows, Sl.75G3: native cows. Sa 15a4 50: heifers s2 s5a4 35 heif- CTS and cows, sI 3oG2. 65; bulls, S2. 5G3.75i calves S365 e5
 Hogs-Receipts, 7,ooo; market 5@ oc lower; top, Se, 10; bulk. s575qe o5; heavy. 6oS@ 6.lo: mixed packers. S5 z5G6.o5; light
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000 strong; native lambs. S4Q475; Western lambs. S375d4. 60: native wethers S3 25d3.75; Western wethers. S3, 25 93 60; ewes, s2 75q3. 35; cus, S2d3.5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
London Financial cableeram.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2e.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says: The stock market was heavy today on fears about the money situation and stagnant on the weakness of consols. which touched 92. Paris is selling stocks apparently on an anticipation of a new French loan of 27o 00O. GOO francs, which, 1t is expected. will be is- sued on Nov. u. American stocks were pe- calmed, dropping finally on small New York sales Rio tintos jumped to 471s on American orders executed under cover of the drop in Amalgamated Copper and then relapsed to 46% or F down for the day on French sales. as contangos are stiff Money on call opened at 2A as the Bank of England renewed a loan or a75o,o 900. Discounts arc E per cent. out right and per cent. subject to rise of the bank rate. The bank did a large business in discounts. The price of gold has recovered to 77s | %d on the scarcity Of supplies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
 Provisions.

Bacon-l0c.
 Meal-7oc per bushel.
 Corn-White, 77c; mixed. 75c salt-Liverpool, s sack; Virginia, e5c; Mich igan, 25O-pound barrels, Sl.75. ButterNJersey, 2oG26c: Tennessee country l5c. Oats-white 49c; mixed. 47c. Syrup-Fancy. 4oc; reboiled. soc. Fiour-Patent. s425 per barrel; straight 'S; susar-Granulated. 5%c; Y. C.. 5Nc; cut loaf 6lac
 Arrow Ties-45 lbs, SIPS. 67hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
RESIDENCE BURNED.
MT. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Narrowly
 Escaped With Their Lives.

BIT, and mrS. ps' G' 0eo
 Escaped With Their Lives.
 At 4 o'clock yesterday morning there was a fire on Amanda Street that to'aliS destroyed one house and partiaiy oe' etroyed the one adjoining
 petrolmen Payne and Avant had just started to turn in their o'clock reporl on the police telegraph when they noticst , smoke pouring from a residence h,ooT hpoI' They immediately telephoned the night Sergeant and the alarm was sent Saf6r Dy thnT mn ,eacbed inc scene the house occupied by R. E. Lee was burned to the ground.
 The two patrolmen had to fire % several a, shots from their revolvers and break m Sbe door of fine house berore they could succeed in awakening MT. and Mrs. Lee but fortunately the couple escaped before Evervthing ir the house was lost.
 There is no fire alarm box on Amanda Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
Visible Supply of Grain.
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Dry Goods-Print cloth advanced another l-I6 to 3h for regulars on purchases by Borden. An advance of Ac made in several different lines of prints was noted. The demand for brown cottons and coarse coored cottons quite firm. Some i'm provement in print cottons. Ginghams scarce in all leading lines. White goods were sold for next Spring,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
.vERpooLF Oct. 2s.-cOtton futures open
co++or at the Ports.

NEW oRLEANs-steady: saiessis ss.! oiSVUi io% ma- dinary. 5 l-l6; good ordi1nsztS good middiing, 95saF a. midSns Sl1S faif 1 s%; receipts IS'S4s' stock. I74o94. ,iddIinR 7I5-I6: ,.s: ds GsSeip,s stock sSo
 MOBILE azsy ,anS middlisnassao isnassao. -,1
 sales. les Lio4; receipts. Is.s4s; stocA' AIS' lel'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29

The production of "Coriolanus." which will be presented at the Montgomery Theatre tonight, is not only magnificent example of scenic art, but historically correct in matters of detail. Mir. Mac Lean and Miss Tyler and an excellent company will present the play. Reserve your seats at Forbess Music Store, 2S Dexter Ave adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
Money and Exchange,

NEW YORK. Oct 2s-Money on call steady at 3h94 per cent: last loan at 31s
 Sterling exchange firm with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at 4,S6b for deiaand and 4S3Ad4 S3T for 60 days; posted rates, 4. .S41z@4.95 and 4.S7h.
 Commercial bills, 4.S3a4 S3h.
 Bar silver, 57A: Mexican dollars, 45A.
 Government bonds. steady; State bonds, in active; railroad bonds, easier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK Oct. 2s.-cotton-ouiet; mid ding, 3-I6: net receipts, 744; gross. 7.726; sales, 700; stock 7s'4o5; exports to Great
 Total today-Net receipts. 65Ise; eSPoarts to Great Britain. s75Is; to Franee: sez sS 9;9os'
 Consolidated-Net receipts, l2o,e93; exports to Great Britain. lo3. 5ss ito France, 22'2||; to the continent, 3 ,609. a..o exports to Great Britain, 573, 3,5l7: to France' I4S o44; to the continent, 4S6,2O4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
Tha State Abstract


 P1NcKARD, JACK THoR1NGIoN attorney .
 notc and guarantee u- ties whe desired ...ondsn+s S5oo 900 co to Eastern correspondents City property and per cent Comnsson small .- eoro;aD investors i'm 5 farm lands at and per cent with 0pu0n time during the nVe year Ths is the offered farmers m tnls perlO1 S cTToNs CLOSED PROMPTLY AND WITHOUT DELAY Alabama address links Attorney Union springs address deGranenrled A 4nsns Greensboro HomeoTce 17 Perry St. Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-29
In 1he Financial World
cHARLEsToN-ouiet; niddlins. 7K; sales

CHARLESToN-Quet middling. 7h: sales. 100: receipts. 3.685; stock. I9,6io.
 WILMINGTON-Firm middling, 7%; re- ceipts. .66o: stock. e.462.
 NoRFoLK.ouiet; middling; 7%; sales sos; BALTIMoRE-Nominai: middiing. sh; re- ceipts 365; stock, 75e4.
 BosTON-Quiet and steady: middling. e%; receipts. net. l,343: gross, 4,272
 PHILADELPHIA-Dull: middling, e7-i6; receipts 1000: stock. 6.679.
 ST. LOUIS-Dull: mddling 7H: sales, 25; receipts 6,429 stock, 3S, 720.