davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-10-03
UNA INSTITUTION
Educational que no Recibe Subyencio-
nes del Erario Pnblico.

FL Colegio de los Hermanos
! Cristianos en- Santa lf6 ha co.
menzado 81 ano cuadrag6simo.
cuarto de su fundaci0n baio los
mejores auspicios que en- ning1n
tempo anterior V gran n0mero
de alumnos, eXternos { 6internos,
han acudido 4 sus aulas gracias
al credito Y renombre que dicha
institution Sc ha grangeado en-
tire todas classes de nuestro pue.
bio. La causa de esta populari-
dad no es remota nj dificil de
aSerlguar sino que esta clara y
patente 4 la vista de todo ell
mundo, Cifrase en- que ell Cole
gio de San Miguel depende eXclu-
sivamente de sus propios mGritOs
Y de la excelencia de su sistema
de ensenanza para prosperar y
medrar Y no debe su eXistencia Y
mantenimiento 4 la ayuda de la
tesoreria territorial. Este cole.
gio depende Gnicamente del licito
apOyo de sus patrocinadores Y
para merecerlo y conservarlo tie
ne que mantener intnctos el gra-
do de utilidad y eXcelencia que
sent0 por base de su iuudaci0n
Los contrlbuyentes del Terrific
rio no sudan nj Sc acongojan pa
ra que esta institution educacio-
nal sc mantenga en operaci6n Y
por tai motive mayor propor-
ci6n de elIos Ie dd cada ano su
patrocinio particular No tigu-
ra en- la distribution de las tasa-
clones p1blicas, pero 81 ocupa
una situaCi0n preelDinente entire
las instituciones educacionales
de Nuevo Mexico, por ser In mas
antigua y la que mas ha contri-
buido al desarrollo de la educa-
cion en- Nuevo Mexico. Nos ale
gramos Y connosotros sc alegra-
ran todos los que apruebany ad.
mlran las instituciones indepen-
dientes de educacion, aquellos
que no tienen por palancas las
subvenciones dc dinero p6blieo
Y que dependen de sus propios
meritOs para nerecerel apoyo de
sus patrocinadores. Damos la
enhorabuena 4 la facultad del
Coleglo, y partlcularmente Il su
ilustre presidente, el Ilernano
Botnlph, por la prosperidad pre-.
sente y excelentes prospectos fn-
turOs del GOIegio bajo su direc-
cion, y esperanos que de ahO en-
ano ira aumentando Y acrecen-
tdndose la esfera de su Influenza
y utilidad y que sienipre perma-
necerd identitcado de una ma
nera preeminente con la historic
educational de Nneyo Mexico CO.
mo la mas dlgna Y mds merito-
ROSA dc sus instituciones de edu-
caci0n, que sin ser una carga Y
gravdmen para eI pueblo del Ter
ritorio ha prestado y sigue pres
taudo los serVicios mas insignes
y mas electives en- la ensenanza
dc la juventud neo.mexicanu-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-07
ss,..,,inp. Expert a, rhatehIns.

ln describing Ahysslnia and Its strange capital writer ,n PcarSon's tells of lts mushroom growth as fol hows: X crowd of workers appears with loads of sticks some l2 feet high. These arc planted Ia the ditch Co erect the walls. and a few more sticks are twist ed ln and out Co keep them together. Now comps tho preparation of the roof. A number of men climb up inside and bind together more sticks like the frame of an umbrella. As soon as these are In position they chamber outside like monkeys and set Co work to thatch. For this purpose they bring great bundles of hay and twlne lt between the sticks. They are not an artistic na- ton. aud they have next to no Indus tries. but at thatching they are really expert. and they turn out work which would call for admiration even In civilized country They do not trouble Co produce an elegant finish, but this often adds Co ;he picturesqueness of cottage.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-07
Two of Nast's Faces.

William NJ. Tweed was portly man of medium size, with long, pendulous nose, little porcine eyes, fat, dropping cheeks and a straight. firm mouth that was decidedly his best feature. Tho outlines of his face were those of Q Bartlett pear. little end upward. and ] never saw craft so palpably written upon \ human countenance. Mast used to be fond of drawing Twcedb face. by the way. as sack of money. The general contour of his head lent itself to the outlines of the sack, and he used . marks for the nose and eyes Strange ts say. it was a capital DOT trait.
 Another of Nast's trick pictures was enc of Roscoe Conkllng. He would draw a large letter V, with a smaller ' inside 1t and surmount the pair with an interrogation mark upside down The big V represented Conkllng's point cd beard, the smaller one his sharp nose and the Interrogation point the Hyperion curl which he always allowed to fall negligently upon ms Ioreheac' That carlcature made the naughty sen ator wild aud exasperated him more than any bit of fun that was ever poked In his d;rectlon.-New Orleans Times
 Laying u Co George.
 "what Is ze meaning of ze phrase 'zat won't washT" asked the foreign CT who was trying to acquire a knowl- edge of American slang.
 "It means 'it cant be proved lt Isn't true" replied the solemn young man who was chcerfully lmpnrting the in' structlon. "Thc word 'vrsh. of course q contraction of Washington the Gather of His Country. who was so conspicuous for his truthfulnsSs that he could not tell lic."-Chlcago IT'D me
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-07
III. couIdn,t Solve It.

As n train was approaching town on the Great Northern railway In lre- land an intelligent looking young lrish- man observed q Indy standing up searching her pocket. She commenced to weep. Have you been robbedT he asked.
 "Oh. mo-" she replied; "I've lost my ticket. and they will accuse me Of fraud"
 Seeing her distressed state of mind. be said:
 "Oh, don't mind. Here, take my tick. ct, and 1 will give the guard a prob lem," while their fellow passengers awaited the scene at the station with interest.
 When the train stopped, the guard collected all the tickets but one. Where Is your tlcketT he asked the young man.
 .You have got my ticket" he replied.
 No, have not got 1t. I'll call the station master and sec about it."
 "where Is your ticketT" asked the station master when he appeared.
 "He has my ticket. Sec If he has ticket In his hand with q small piece Off the corner"
 "Yes. you have. Dave. There it is."
 "Well. see will that At itf" said Pat, handing him the small piece. and it did. A look of surprise crept over the guards face as he left the carriage. while Pat caused much amusement by exclaimIng. "Begorra. knew he could not solve itr'-London Tit-Blts.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-07
IN rAs FORUM OF JUSTICE.

fiss. r,v, nassi Thou hast had thine hour ro .ow in and reap. b Co thistle or acwsfi 'Is Che sccd s at hglt. though Joye's hand
 siaid Che showct
 Nil, say tor thy coutiie with double thy do~er iia'f. t1i. hait' There vas given thcc grace ro t.siu with thc bsst and their rccdr,is cdace. i.li tty slnjas bccn viug,d Step down from
 tlc acc.
 ols sai.tsr than thos asl would run In thy place. ,eiec. cgase. cea.si Thou hast hal thy chance. vu.t rilas a,tcrd thcc Co ward od misshancef l.t au th, vain wcap1n; a thousand advance rlsh on ani c0nlucr with thy broksn lance.
 -Crlcc pcaio Ltchheld In CsnturJ.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-07

He Liked It-wifc-How do you lik, my new hat? IIusband-The Idea Of pay Ing big prices for --- Wifc-Big prices Why. | made it myself IIusband-Um -ycs-cr-as | was saving. the idea ci paying biz prices for such monstrositics as the mlllincrs are showing! Now. your hat is a work of art. Looks as ii it came from Paris. Beautiful, my dear Now York Weekly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-07

Helpful Hints-Arc you the man who used Co write articles about How to Live on Ten Dollars a week2" asked the call CT Of the pale gentleman with a bulgine brow | am he. responded the pale gem tlcman. We'll. say. won't you give us one on How to Build Thousand Dollar Cottage for Five Thousand Dollars?' Baltimore American.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-07

Done In Colors-Clara-I was surprised to see SO much paint on your face last night. never saw anything like it in my Maud-wcll. 1T you cant afford to buy mirror m lend you one.-Chi- cago News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-07

The Inner Man-Mr Brown to Mr. Green. who had stepped in just at sup per tlmcl-Come on. Grceni sit down and ncr man. Willie Brown Gin astonlshmenO Why. pa. heard you tell ma this morn lng that Mir. Green hadn't bit Of man hood In Philadelphia Evening Bulle- tin.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-07

Very Probably-Teacher-w led Co., lumbus to conclude that the world was roundg Bright Boy-Well, his experience with lt proved that 1t was anything but squarc.-Boston Transcript
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-07

Looking Forwarl-Clancy-oi hear ye jumped Into a foight this noon and saved Jim McCarty from getting both of his eyes blackened? Costlgan-oi did. oi wanted to save thim for Flanningan' s wnkc tonightl-Judge.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-07

Jimmio's Query-Al of you who never told lie raise your hands. asked the teacher Of the small pupils. Please. ma'am. piped little Jimmie. Is it lie if nobuddy finds it out2-ohlo State Jour nal.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-07

Green-That fellow In the short coat was a wonderfully fluent talker. Cray Yes. was wondering whether he was n labor agltator or only justin prize fighter. -Boston Transcript.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-07

We are having a bonande Reduction Sale on an of our high grade stock Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-07
Pisasantries of Paragraphsrs

The Real Thing-Unclo Tom. what is charity2 Charity, Tommy, is finding good excuses for the faults Of people we don't like-Detroit Free Press
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-07

FOR SALE" For Rent" Furnished Rooms for Rent" and other cards for sale at the Daily Alaskan office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-07

Finest grade trunks. grips. telescopes and bags-bg cut at our closing out sale.
 Cheney's Boston Stors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-07

Hotel Leland, SIS End Ave, Seattle. Wash Central location. Rates reason able
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-07
III- Dim Idea.

\ teacher was Ewing her class an eI .rciSc in spelling and defining words.
 "Thomas." she said to curly haired little boy. spell ibex.'
 I-h-c-X."
 Correct Define lt."
 An ibeX." answered Thomas after a prolonged mental struggle, "iS where you look In the back part of the book when you want to find anything that's printed In the front part of the book"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-07
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE

Pacific nd Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. British Columbia Yukon Railway Company Yukon Railway Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

medium and $50 for fancy large per s-baskes
EGGPLANT-ouote Florida at $50 for small
.sfR IL sn1 asA rs lssssu. orleans se.s su. b.s. $50
ii lS sse fo sfe sia, 'i and R Ro!s 1eaS' for az round s'aSi
fr Il Mtssissippi wax and round green si.'sD
cuCUMBERS-New Orleans auotnble at 81 per
crate FOR choice: yellow and small less. In bbis.
GuMBo-ouote Florida at $3.50 per s-basket
PEPPERs-choice Florida at SLIGO per s-basket
NEW PoTAToEs-New Orleans 81. co6i. 30 per
t.hbl. sack and S2.aod3 per Dbl. triumps $3.50
slowly at 5od75c per crate:
CAG4SF'LoWER-seliins n. 4ocas per blu. box.
1oGisc per doz. lunches. Orders higher.
.CARROTS-ouote: New Orleans Mt 20M3Nc per
doz. snnchss: Homegrown at aoc per bu. loose.
TURNIPS-New Orleans quiet ut 2aasoc per
doz. punches for choice: old 'c per bu. On Or
KoHLRABI-choice large New Orleans at 100
sFINACH- Homegrown at esaac per bu.
sAtERKRAur-ouote: Rbis. a. $3.50: half
SWEET PorAroEs-ouOte homegrown from
AsPARAGUs-At s5aAoc per doz. punches for
homegrown. according to size and quality.
loc per bu. box. Consign-
LETTUCE-New Orleans not wanted. Home
grown sells at loo per bi. box loose.
Orleans and other Southern
stock not wanted. as offerings of homegrown
were liberal. and sold at from 1c to 4. per bunch.
E grown 3asc per doz.
F PEAsE-Home-grown 81 per bu.i: 81
NEW oNIoNs-New Orleans eoc per ,,sbbl. SIX.
RHUBARB-Seiling at from 5aloc per doz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Tfadera' Gossip.

The latest weekly weather crop bulletin In
Missouri. Illinois and Nebraska. would shortly
be needed in South Dakota and becoming ne
s ssns had II 5a, N0r' h asnsqss ana Sh mes,., pra SaIs,any
thorough hy and droushs reported for Illinois.
and s Central ap"i Kansas. but %osSerWise N, winter
wheat appeared TO be doing seasonabiy well. In
southern portion of that State. Spring wheat
progressing satisfactorily. except in North Da-
Corn is growing slowly about owing
TO the backward season. but the plant is healthy
Improved. but their growth is slow also.
a Tennessee grain shipper writes the Bartlett
Commission Company that he expects to ship
crop. ne says. will be unusually good.
Decoration Day will be observed as a pretty
general holiday. The Merchants Exchange will
T Baltimore Produce Reporter says the
wheat crop OF Maryland was never SO promising
90 that the stand is good. and the acreage much
the largest in years.
Sea have nearly doubled over the CORRESPOND.
ing time last year the totals since November
, |, se'n s:a, in Foq 5.soa ssSre &. a. H ;sss; 200 su veal. ,ai' Sc: Sss
United Kingdom. France. Belgium. HoIland.
has not been a large buyer. her purchasing being
less than g per cent Of the amounts taken By
Bros. that wheat has been going back there
for ,s s9ms ', WSo S 9S.as Sc &c S bs' %R.a sy r., ssya sss,
offered the product Of the thirty acres for $50.
tAfe) miller. who was on the floor. says wheat
is in the bloom and getting along nicely in his
though. fa'" 'a's "ee'ea '"f ''ne' CROPS
i. warkentin. a Newton Ras) miller, was
section by drought.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

Chicago a.s:,r! May asxcss.1s.AsOu p.so cattle
% We're ssfs,vee ea seisa That eo d9a nes rate M.sh u Vii II r l.ss
Is,asr s, s'ss Of. q si isixl Y;.s :: ss5,ss Ss :sis. is s:;s:
fair grades ,Sa5.0; medium grades ss.ssqs. Is;
ss ssS.s ss ss!Sss. T TRs . ss4sr in s.o q ;sess s III , ssS.ss
was quite animated. and prices about unchanged.
ming niSH;'s COWS. fair ri q GOOD = . scslv .s0 ss,s ssss;'i interior saor
lots q. 55a2 90: choice to extra heiiefs s4.5oa
'' HoSs Il RGST ss,, SssSs Of aec silSs. ,1 stSs;s 9, =. am
. as$s; ' sssssy WE, We n. E Ass $ n's s'sh - $: sa!r e
a.sss. e eis. s sssSss.is : ssssh. Leg ss:ss e sS.. s e.:
@S:ssls; heavy packers s.7sas g; heavy s6ips.:
Butcher bSas ss 'f lots i.s R1ssa 'o's son nj asss. g sho ss,se ted
con su hSEs S.s as ,;o-a.x ,. .--..
os9 head; There VA. = fairly, active demand q. an. and
clipped lambs - sold a shade higher; the offerings
Iss siisl sE sssss' 81 &oe ssll'' cs ss e :'s va. '9 1s.s sss
f'1M; s Sress Issnf fsSm ,r; saas = as e., ii Sh Az sDsIs.
sheep trade was fairly active at S3045o for
at ss s;d,. o%ss, nat M.v yves g s.isSt;s: 4'.
steers aa,?sss;% NV Western etae. :;es s'sx .is ass!ve r. ssss
ssnnsrs :sSsss:. ssosSsr. ann and n sesses. a a.ssss.sS
calves EGG Is; bulls. stag; etc, E2.SoSI.io
s;s ss,: ,ss ;s:s5 }}IFs IL, ss:siis s:sss Si.: .ssss;S!n sais
! St 4. steady; sss saIi; ssas .ssssss: ss.i s;sss; a nss,
szV: common and stock. sheep g. 3543. TO-: ewes
ss;25aAlO: lambs A.5og5.eo: spring lambs $oaS.
& = City No. May 2.~.cattle-Receipts
Texas peef steers setady to shade higher; stock
es ana feeders slow: cows and heifers steady tn
lc lower: choice. beef steers So. SOFAS. IS: fair To
sood S3u5.4o: stockers and feeders g. a west
ern-1ed steers N.55Q5.55: Texans and Indians S1.5o
!7s; heifers g. soas g: Gamers 225Ga.15 bulls
80: calves HaSH. Hogs-ReceIpts &c 7oo:
: :s'ssss i ssS RI; i & ss :sss. l s;ss II, s.; e :. s ) S. i, ~ s;sS. !.
n;Reeeipts 500: market tai5c lover; western
ern yeariinEs A.soai.s: ewes a.75ai.sS w cs,!.
g .Sq35o; Texas grass sheep 8. CO.: Tea
New York. May 2.-Beeves-ReceiptS a17l.
trade brisk: 1oal5c higher; steers &. sSf2S. &: mil
1 sSiss Extra export do. IS; cows q. 5oeS.4o;
caixes-Receipts s.sa4: fair dema Ganlt ses,. beet:
$50. extra S.s5as: buttermiIks q '5oA3.7s shsssHgy
and l~ambs.,Receipts IL 217: sheep and choice yearp
iinss steady: under-grades lower; lambs 19Ss1so
l om |, sh Es, S@t.6; yeaIlinss N.sssiSs.s
ceIpts Sso5: feeling. trine firm; auotstions z sSs
SO; choice extra hogs ss.5. WV
81. Joseph. No.. May 1.-Catue-Receipt. , M.
heavy strong to 10c higher; common iiSht sfcaTG
TO- 1oc lower: natives N.sg&s Sc: Westerns "a ~
bulls and stays s2s5aIT5; stockets ana zSSs0sSS.s:
Hoes-Receipts s.12s; market steady IN 49,.
light and light mixed Is. 1895 7H: meSi,,,r ~
heavy ss.!565?o: pigs t3.5oa[.75: bulk e. 7Sfss. a
2.fy7: market steady 10 IA,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

tn 1853 SKIS. and
in milling demand at higher prices. as onerinss
available from store. and that held above buyers
red at No. Z nominally 65G7Ic. No. .
has SR sSld :. ,'ss sIsss.s sss Msi ! % sa sf.. a: .1 as s
mixed a little, Stronger. but demand nafaps limited Sted
ever. 1s5.Ooo No. 9 sold to SO from store to Phil
adelrhia. this practically clearing out the stock
r sSA &c s to a,, aefei No 10y ! s" at ts4 TO- rs I soy; ! I mniH,
a4e sc considerable SHi Sni So. g : White iii; Bought Soi to Sh aTsiv e.
t-oAN-Cash Market-Received e cars local and
cars through: better for white. though demand
Unite! .asca to ., local ,s seedeFs; ~ m, ss steady and No. 2
ample al. 2sassae s''s No q - aaoi aaS on a. &c E. az az
Wits a; sS.ssss;s:: S Sa''s White vi se's q sstEsas Sc. )
Grade No. : quotable E. trk. at 5,sc.
FLoUR-A steady. but q small export business
customers and entirely to repienish stocks. Most
apparently having enough purchaserd and bid
S mes.le n0s trade sSl s e%ontina aae fair aSs' a es,easHs Dor for
ear lots on trk- Of soft winter wheat flour are
: s. s.so fo sssTs fa Psseas: 8; ssSs; Clear e; s, as.s5%s. s. SOC. ,os
and medium e. is6e.4 20. Hard winter in jute SKIS.
g seg5 g for clear. g .se9a: 70 for .traishts and
g 1900 In wood. zoe less in jute SKIS.
BYE FLoCR(oobins at sos in sks. and
MMLFEEb.very quiet. as ~cnerines sun
ssesl' has sstt S ess g Il {oG sr. = s SEA- ct s ss%sns :: q
=; put d1fns sr e i ssai5.s over &c for E.s.s,n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

New York, May 29.-Much OF the session ON IA
Cotton as cha, t9,lay was spent in closing ufy
morrow. and as a matter OF precaution pending
receipt Q, fridays acreage estimate from Wash.
feature. although thar option was weakest and
r rsInast ON s all ,ue spesSIa,ve due su, Largely to the
any other pesition. The opening wa. steady.
selling Tor local and foreign account. The ness
Gptions came In for the hrunt Of the selling pres
ever. receipts and generally Improved crop ad-
tIop acted as q factor Of depression, Lquida-
ton purchased for a rise came out in good blocks.
The downward movement was arrested by tax
va 1a.ec' ana Gar say.nf fF "a rally our when ssrl,1 July ., sspo1 ,sa
opening but was quick to respond to the. stead
s { io, maIn ns.f ia s1q m S1as.i'u ss midday a adE e e. sps or
ing loss had been recovered and a net gain 81 Ia
the market followed a compasativvsiy nsrroW
pain. and much Of the time was neglected specu-
South. the weather forecast and southern mSr.
ket reports avenged more fayorably g ne MARI
e bear 5o nature; closed steady. .iih prsoss ut
S Ss'sass Cos Closed %i .s 9 e Nay sa aeia s.'s ssa g 3:|:s3
S Nny 77s1o: Aus. $50: Sept .'i.ss;1 .oes -iassS
business: prices i.1sdS iM lower. Anssac:n mS;desss.
IA: i ~; m tSSH a' ssd: 300 ! sa osain n.ad ~: 3 sea &.
nary 3xd. The saies Of the day wrs SSeS o.
Guiding $500 American. Future s'1 opSnsa ou unS
Guiding $500 Americans. Futures opensd Suiss
My ( $50 +: Mass5sas 9 9an.5siiy Z z Zeal!
sssdlyi 81: Sept ! ESQ : ! &C., e; A Maa ds;9s lessss lY
3 S Ssstd 6,i Dss.;jan; ,sSsaSs Sssa'~"-X.
: seise! a,d sfS; Isia ! Ssis,S Is: "a 5$ssia1!ss
Ss s.c July isssssss: AAas. ?:Agf!aes:. 81. ia
67sc: Jan. sSoQG. Sic. S"W
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

H No ls;s S sa%ssa s s. K, s,niSssins.; which s.ess
s S1ss: s sIsysS Sih, ssss 81. Closed sls ssei %aIs % 1 $.isg
5sse corn-Reeeipts 5000 ;t Exports ~. ei spos
s STEADY; No, 2 ae elevator and 5Gsc I. Q. b.
news MIss small Chicago car-lot arrivals. the rise in
Y mhss 2 2 fair export trade. closing firm at
ssss. e1sssa sss s s SEPT ..asS,s 4 81 il sssi
No. 3 white ss'ze: trk. a mi ssa w Western Mni ssas sc:
steady wni foilo s " the Options oIsna slow and as s
s suiieP'a Coal aie daii. f Esst s to sh0, &c, ' meats ,,a nSps
sSSntirePt $50; $. A. ss.as: compound 500;
pkg 4ka5e: country 'A pRss. s' ffee, S NE w c bsr
y ,SnIssea al, I'll sa,sadler: prime crude nominal: do.
sasS ana Nay 7 zss: July isss; se spsl 7 sss T cala
oats gaalet and unshar sea @ cash f, and MA Nay 'e &c:
o 5s,y ), ss 'ss. Biz 81 u 9s!fs; ciOverseed-cash $3.50;
81 ssp, ss, ss.s; cash 80, hsrd Ssas5ss: No. w.
: aGssi' g. SSsaesa'y No. s9t . ah sse'; n tss.'; o sas,. Ne.
s s,,"'i Halo s.iat dairy ii9; % fah nr9ir'l iss slSi bn =fssscF4ssh
Oats ,i Esssip' s1,Sh h q ;;SS 5a.; es sa = 4 500 Sa:;
400 bu.: oats 1900 b,.
oa sseF Htm il No May ] z ss;nso: :s.s s'sf billed Ne ,si 3 e.
IivsSpSoi. Nay s5.Swhe aSr iia.sn stsa ssG's 10. 2
red Western winter IS ND: No. | Northern
spTing Is I'D: No. l California Is I'D: futures
auiet: July ss llAd; Sept. IS 10Nd-. C~orn-Spot
aniet; American mixed. new. Is Nd American
mixed, old, nominal; futures steady. Hay nomi-
cut as steady at 4ss Cd. Shoulderrsquare steady
az ss VI. Turpentine-Spirits steady ut 27s 80.
Chlcngo. Ill. May 29.-Cas quotations were
as, follows: Flour quiet. Wheat-No. ) spring
"a '2s.c: NO. 2 red Iia75c. Corn-No. 2 i2a42Isc.
no. = yellow 42Hf;hc. Oats-No. q 304 3Dizc; No..
Z white aoaSoSe: No 3 Yhito shas,ze. Rye
TO choice mailing 0Isa52cl FiaxseedWNo. i
fi.is; No. ! Northwestern SIP. Timothy seed
40. Lard@Per 100 lbs. &. soas.s I'll. 's Short ai'; rIbs
SIDES ,ioosel aGas.o5 Dry sailed shoulders
,poaed) s6.,ouI: Short clear sides (boxed) 81 l2i,
Ms.2o. on the Produce Exchange to-day the but.
I l. mar ne was strong: creamsries iialsIsc:
uairies iIul6c. Cheese firm: 9gl0hc. Eggs, loss
on. cases returned. ike. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
POULTRY.
Pressure to Clean Up Was b Ufxen1
Prices Were Forced Down.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
,o New x fsa May zaDrsssed ~poult.zs-Raesipss
sss1T !. prime small. 4 dsye dss5as f S.3 '. sssa .ess-
sss :. s'S sas. %ef ss.i a Ss:. 's e g Hs:'s sssi, :: - = :: s
; s10wly. s S,th only .Pso,si inosn ns.s go
81. .isab l. r s%sssSsS i ~. s slsT .9 ss,s snlZ Ss{atl
en- dry:pieEed sloiiiers WEI. al&s I'D ss1,nss
piisEsd .aa ss.idea Pint. s1as' ei ssssaiE z s DO
.haps q lower prices. There was Q Nttis Scss
T.poTsed on :sside 'I s1oil.r sn1 !. IN n: H. : y e:
one sale q 100 barrels fossn .tsm .tmasSs ";
while : t%air::ii.ed 10. q nossn sussSss, IA &
Iced p sS tl,se western se.,o.s mn
90 o'nsf quotations. unchanged
Boston a'l Nay Ny as9y- T.~ x%.s aa':e WOO, and CT.
ton Reporter win say to-monov q tAs WOOL
the .h amount Il 9: < 81 %Ds..a re ip is s.s:r: e e X ss.'s a.. II
:ss.p :. s' essss e. e.. Il: : -. 4 g. 81 80 8! 3 81,
o saIy' o mi,le e1 sss tiiePor sssy II s. sns % ss.s s.t xatS
%alkss & apD.ss9tiSi; toward e imsssys.sa Sac
s ss3:: s:%:ss =. 3: VIII I $ss: s:ss. IS: ~
sss Si. s & s:S sssl A:js r. e ~, s: s.:;s: 80 IS
Of nns stock at tho London ssiss. ~ Ssss@sns
in the West Ia. abated. Two q Ne iaS1sSS -.
ers In the market have bought NO V0o10 n ~
West. believing the prices which hsv0 - uaj6
there are not warranted.
Not over Is. 100000 lba Of nsw WOODS TIM I'm
this year have been bought out thsr0 ana oeQ-
serssuvs dealers arc Of the opinion .tha1 new
Later OPT any rate. they arc Wiiifn9 10 -
their chances Of securing their WOODS kAaS a
as favorable terms a. arc now 010eoi. ~
To- The week in ! Boston amounssd o ~ =
total Of 1.1sO. 900. against . total q ~ fnr
the previous week. and 2 total q 1.lb6y6SS fof the
January I amount to SI.I57.s0O ibs. aSrinSS = - :
800 Lbs. for the corresponding dim IN 49,
Chicago Poultry Obstacles.
Chicago. Ill, May 0.-Icsd poulfrY S,>A~.
chickens 3@e1o: turkeys 769o &"s