davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25
CHRISTIANITY HAS MANY
CAUSES FOR THANKSGIVING.
Growth of the Church in America
Significant of Popularity
Of Religion.

The First Christian Church held special
Thanksgiving services yesterday morning,
and the pastor the Reverend John T. H.
the occasion. No particular text was an
nounced. but the keynote of his remarks
was the statement OF the Palmist. BE
thankful unto him and bless his name, for
his mercies are new every morning and
fresh every evening" He said in part:
1T is law of nature that return must
be made for mercies received The seas
receive the rivers and return the clouds, the
earth receives the grain and returns the
harvest, the flower receives the sunshine
and water and returns its beauty and frag-
rance. David declared. Thou visitest the
earth and blessest it. Thou makest it very
good without giving thanks for it deprives
God, who bestows that good of his glory,
and sets bad example for others. Heze-
kiah rendered not again according unto the
good done unto him, for his heart was lifted
\ up; therefore, there was wrath upon him.
R3ut in opposition to such an example of in
Gratitude 1t is a matter of joy to know that
ION this day millions of our citizens viii en-
'ter into his gates with Thanksgiving, and
into his courts with praise Be thankful
unto Him and bless his name, for his mer>
cies are new every morning and fresh every
evening.
How great are thy mercies, o Lord God
of Hosts. Let US, therefore. this day rem
der unto God the voice of thanksgiving, that
we may have a higher appreciation of the
great blessing of life increase the happi-
ness OF the world, and proclaim our belief
that every good gift and every perfect gift
and his tender mercies are over all his good
work, and that the earth is full of the good
ness of the Lord.
I'VE should thank God for our country
a country with a marvellous history pros
perity and growth. No country under the
shining sun Is more favored in what goes
10 make up a happy and thrifty people.
Our citizens everywhere have abundant rea-
son to Join hands and return thanks to
God for the greatness of our nation. On the
whole, the past year has been abounding
and fruitful and prosperous and rich in
mercies as has seldom been seen; and with
our arabic territory, fertile soil. invIgorat-
ing climate. inexhaustible timber and gil
gantic mineral resources, we have plenty
for all our citizens, and no reason why
every American should not be prosperous
in basket and store. But while we are
thankful for our material prosperity,
must not forget that man does not live by
bread alone; that there is only one petition
in the Lords prayer for temporal things,
and it is fenced in by five petitions for
things eternal We are taught, therefore.
that men should seek first the kingdom of
God and his righteousness: that, though
material wealth is needful. yet spiritual
wealth is an absolute necessity.
again, we should thank God for our
popular Government. In America the will
of the majority governs the people. The bal
lot-box is the voice of a free people. 1t
IS the ark of our covenant. in which every
Sster records his testimony. declaring what
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25

they are grand and reliable. Now, I saw
that people thus blessed should recognize
him who is the God OF the harvest; recog-
nize him who hold in his fists the winds;
who calls forth the clouds and waters the
earth; and then dispenses- the clouds and
calls forth the genial and invigorating sun
10 snlne upon the latent energies of earth.
so that these harvests shall shine in glory
men.
Surely we should return thanks unto
God who has thus been crowning The wear
with his goodness to US! But how many OF
US would be ready TO say with the prophet
oa o, oio: hhough the fig tree shall not bios
som, neither shall fruit be in the vines;
though the labor OF the olives shall fail
Ghd The helds shall yield nO meat, Vet viii
rejoice in the Lord: / will JOY in the God
Of my salvation DO We rejoice In tie
LORD. or is 1t because God has been granting
US temporal blessings and prosperity? DO
we give God the glory for national great
ness and national prosperity? n we an
pfeciate Gods spiritual blessings We shall
ne ps aple really 10 rejoice in his temporal
blessings. But otherwise our joy will be but
hind '-''e' p'-'e 'e
But But some ask, How can we Join in
THANKSGIVING and praise? You miss from
.ne e family circle loved ones. and YOU ask
how can / rejoice? The home IS empty
ana the graveyard is fuller? The nation.
700, mourns the loss of one of the v-isest
and the best who ever sat i'm the presi,len-
tlaI chair, stricken down by the hand OF the
Vile assassin. But look up and remember
me falthfulness of God. \ father sa, by
the freside under the shadow of grief He
held his little child on his knees. who
asked the meaning of the verse that hung
framed over the nantel. The law Of the
Lord is perfect converting the soul No
answer was given. Then the infant ques-
, TONER said: Papa. doesn't it mean God
makes no mlstakeS?'
May We as a nation learn this truth
May you learn it individually Through
the sunshine may have faded away from
your path. may this inner sunshine cheer
you-tsod makes no mistakesr Then NAV
you, though With trembling lip and in sor-
row, sing out @ old notes of David's song
'Ihou crowltst the year with thy good
ness. We thank thee, cur God, ana praise
thy glorious manner
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25
Fruits and Vegetables.

first hands unless otherwise specified. small lots
on orders are charged higher.
s5as for seconds to s525aS for fSney, sa
iting at $i25Ql.75 for culls to S2U255 for fancy
are Ben Davis SSa4 per bbL; winssaps and viii
PEARs-Firm. with Hight offerings; home
grown common varieties 25i50c for is-ju basi.St
and $50 per bbl. keifers $3G3.25 nearby Soc 81
9ST{INScfEssr- Homegrown slqL25 per bu. loose.
tiRAPES-ConSdrd s-Ib. baskets Ia5,Ierl "a
PACIFIC COAST FRUIr-Quote: Emperor
sl.9D per box; CoTnchon grapes at Si.5o per box
and Muscat at Sl-25 per Z crate Pears Sz,25@
= ~ soi according to quality Bellctieur apples at
GRAPES-concOrd s-lb. baskets 17also. Ca
LEMONS Unchanged. Quote: California. on
trk; at s2.75 for choice 10 SS.10 for fancy. In
}o56iag way Tepacked Sicily S2a250 for soft
:, ORANGES. Steady. Car lots on trk.: Late
bling way Messna blood oranges in half hSs 80
pdg ~ b6x bieer a5 y han per a r t 62 2Rons prices
800 per box New Florida SEQ for bright and
"fSSf p SaS % ger & box c4 higher for
small es s5eSSatSe t PER goz @ for fancy larFs
COCOANUTS-seiling by Dealers at rs psr 900
in iT a a small . n I, way at 5! per pl,s 100,
BBaHTAMASycn BAH ToSSS ,.,T orders Sla2 per bunch;
mixed sSasis Paor 70 ssa5c fsr Sr.i eoise b9a
choice: Northern early Ohio and red cut ' rose iS
white at red ocsi SSo far al ordinary dina ae on
trk.; H.25H1.So for choice in bullI.
CAliBAiE-H homegrown &QIJ per ton on
trk: Danish Sl2g15 per ton del: Holland SIlTli
ToMATOES-Florida S2.5JaS for poor: s. .5oli
STRING BEANs-s2a2. % per bu. for choice
Florida: round green S2.59G3: homegrown wax
.5e; round green sl,259l5l: Texas round green
1-3-bu. box G5q70c: S2a2.50 per bu.
CELERY-Mchigan 10d15c for small; white
plume 25q30c per doz punches: homegrown ls17
soc per doz. bunches to size: bulk S2d2 20 paT.
crate; California $3a3.25 per crate Celery roots
LETTUCE-New Orleans $2d3 per Dbl; CSC bu
box for homegrown.
CARROTs-Northern soG75c per 100 lbs.
TURNIPS-Northern $5a4Oc; homegrown 4ac
PARSLEY = Homegrown at 10a2oc Per doz.
punches.
SWEET PoTAToEs-New homegrown Rer-
muda 75qS5c per bu: loose Nansemond 81 per
bu.; consigned s.. .5912. .6l
CUMBERS-Eastern hothouse 75fJgOr nor d,z
RUTABAGAS-25a2sc per bu.
SPINAtH-@)c per bu. box for homegrown.
SAUERkRAuT-Hand SIS per 1s-bbl
and S3.5 per hbl.
CRANBERRIEs- Choice stock s7.25q7.5O per
Dbl for late varieties.
HORSERADISH-SiTf per hbl on orders
PARSNIPS- Northern 81. 70 FER hol
CAULIFLOWER-S1.F0G per crate or Dbl.
BEETS-40dj0c per 100 lbs.
GUMBO-New Orleans 50c per crate.
SHALLOTS-3oc per doz. punches for New Or
leans.
EGGPLANT-F1orida Ha4.5o per crate
HUBBARD SQtASH-Northern SI.75 per Dbl
Arkansas summer sl5Q per box.
punches
KoHLRABI-New Orleans 4oa=oc per doz
GREEN PEPPERs-FIorida s2.25a2.5D per
crate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25
GRAIN WORKED HIGHER
ON INCREASED DEMAND,
CORN LED ALL THE OTHER
MARKETS.
News From Winter States Encour-
aged Bull Traders in
Wheat.

Wheat in Saturdays local market ranged
hlgner on bullish news from the Southern
ana southwestern winter wheat States. in
formation being based on weather reports
adverse TO the growing crop Foreign mar.
kets were higher, and it was stated that
nearly all of the wheat moving to Mime
apolis and Duluth would pass into the hands
Of millers or be taken by exporters
Corn was the really strong feature. Re
ceipts. both locally and at primary points,
were light, and there was brisk cash de-
mand from country buyers
Oats followed corn closely. and closed with
a Sain of nearly a cent for the May op-
tion.
December wheat opened &c up, at 7i2sc.
advanced to 7il247i5sc, and closed &c up. al
74}4c. 80 "
May wheat opened 14dssc UP. at TIC. and
closed at 7424c, 12c up.
May corn opened Isc up at e4LIS4as. and
closed &c up, at 6i5ac bid
December corn opened sc up. at 629sc, and
closed 1c up, at 63%c.
May oats opened 1sG4c up. at 43aic. and
closed &c up, at i4ss9i4ikc bid.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25
RIVER NEWS.


cairo. III. Nov. f4.-The river is about sta
tnnary. there bcin~i but little change; the gauge
reads 20 feet. The weather is cear and mild.
The city Of Sheffield arrived at 10 O'Clock last
night with a good tip She discharged here n
few sundries. added q tons and departed for
Memphis at : a The JacOb Hea herington.
from the Lower Mississippi, arrived at 1 p. IN.
with barges Of logs. she will return South to-
nieht. The kees Lee. from Memphis. arrived at
p. m. with good trip. consisting of lumber.
cotton, staVes. live stock and a lot Of miscei
laneous freight. she added the remainder Of he
Peters Lee cargo. which consists Of 10000 feet OF
lumber. 800 bundles Of slaves and 2l0 bales
oI cotton She took the barge In tow. The Peters
Lee departed for Memphis at p. m. Pilot
Charles y. Neiiis took her down. Superintend-
ent d. n. Conners, having brought down the
CITY II Sheffield. got of here and returned TO
St Louis by rail tonight. Pilot ". II Rollins
took Captain Harry &atson's place at the wheel
The Clndor from Thebes. arrived at $50 ?.
ard departed at $40 N. for JCppa- The
ber- She will return South tonight The T.
Fl. Iavfs departed for st. Louis this afternoon
with barge Of lumber The United States Gov
sTEasssss Survey baak Mercury. came w from
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Butcher stock Duil-Q quarantine Sup
MY Liwht-HOgs Lower.

dred Of cattle arrived in the native division
Conditions were unfavorable. and so the bulk
OF the offerings were held oven to Monday. as
salesInen did not care to force sales A few
odds and ends were disposed Of at draggy prices.
Shipping and Export-Best native beef steers
strictly fancy cattle. 1900 to 1.6sD lbs average
81. 25fi7: choice export steers 100 to 16o0 lbs
average. s6G6. 25: good shipping and export steers
l9oo 70 1.eo0 lbs $5.sa6; fair t. medium snip
Dressed Beef and Butcher Steers-Steers, 100
to 1890 lhs. average, full range. rough to best
1.19O lbs. average full range ss-50s9.15. bulk OF
sales ut 81 s0 so: steers weighing less than coo
lbs full range 50 1915 bulk sold at s3.50ff s.:
fed Western steers. ?92 10 1.3g lbs. average. sold
at a fun range Of So 75d5.15. with the bulk at
81. 5065 10.
Stockers and Feeders-Fseding steers. fair TO
choice. 500 lbs and upward. Se.I5a4 the bulk at
ssd3 G5: common to choice stockers. NT3.55. bulk
at So 4O3 20: stock heifers full range. s10g3 10.
ana the bulk at l-S.&e.S0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25
f~-a



92 cases The market vas decidedly easier To-
fresh. and the tone OF the general business af-
fert6i 10 the extent Of causing BUYERS 20 re-
In fair quaiitiss OF storage stock the offerings
We're full at from Ia ISc. with rather unset
lions ton -'''''-s a. 's -'' '-''--5e III P-''A
TIlieaeo. Nov. 223.-EssFs steady; fresh :1lie.
freth small; sold quite freely; market Arm {:
fresh Missouri and Kansas stock quoted on
change &c doz, loss OF, cases returned.
Butter and Cheese.
New York. Nov: @3-Butter-feceip;s 2.S95
BE-: June cfeanery 17G35l-c; factory 12i.liI5Ise
Cheese-Hccsipts +.2Si Uags-; quiet and steady;
81. a5i.c: fancy small. sept loiaGi09.c; fancy
small. Oct. ss4Qlcc- -
ChIc5irs Iii. Nov. 27;-Rutter easy; cream
New York Nov. 23-SuEar-Raw steady; fair
refining ; 3-1503l.c: centrifugal g test l1-ls1
sac: Iuoiasses sugar g; refined steady: crushed
5.ios; powdered Sc; granu.ated 49oc. Molasses
New orleans. La. Nov, es.--.sugar steady; open
trifugal granulatei 4i,ai 5-isc; whites 3Agic:
yelluws 3ieI5s 80 seconds = 2sfSlsC- Molasses-
kettle 27GSie: centrifugal l9d22c; sirup quiet
ct 2S42se-
New York. Nov. .-Coffse-Spot Rio firm; No
: invoice s7sc: mild steady; coriOya 7'zGlic.
Futures opened quiet with prices 70 10 points
vances: gained further points on metal clique
buying. and then eased OF under realizing. final
nnS the tone baraiy steSI The days news
averaged IN bullish, speculative markets ruling
sui plies were firrnly held and warehouse delv-
cries UP to expectations. The days business was
e7oc: jan s.!5as Sc: NIarth 6s5Ss &C: April
7.o5G-1oc: May 7IoG7.i5c, Jaiy 710a7.1ac; Sept.
The Mctnl Market
New York. Nov. 23-There was 70 new devel-
tlnues firm. but UNCHANGED at SIS %; lead was
dull at A.3Iis. spelter was also dull and un-
f755 for Lake superi5r and is'aiGsSc for casting
and electrclytic while iron was duh and fea-
eru foundry S1JQl6c; No. l foundry. Southern.
90 52ai5.5a; No f.gndry so,t 81 5ogls; No 2
ceived from London. as usual Saturday
Dried Frnits.
r.eT NeT 6Srs r TaY o aTfft a t f9F fyaP
UNCHANGED prices; State-CoWmon To good
6gSlgc; prime saeisc; choice 81 aos.c. and fancy
m Prunes ~ Sld t' Nbric6tsRGya 5ts y@isc: MoSr
Park Sg12c Peaches-Peeled Hl41iSc; unpeeled
Petroleum.
New York Nov. 2g.-Petroleum dull: refined
New York HSi;; ,e,;;. Philadelphia and Baltimore
Dry Goods.
o,Iist erosHd For MI lescriptons of cStfon dodt
outside If prints, which have sold freely this
re Msef -m ana pdsced aFe a and m ] cSar cdrS co5ns
steady Print cloths inactive at previous prices.
Fair demand fo- cotton yarns in coarse. number.
but prices continue irregular. Worsted yarns
steady.
Gold Quotations.
Rome Nov. ei.-The gold premium at the
closing yesterday vas 2.3.5.
Buen0s Ayfes Nov. 2t.-Ciold at close yester-
day quoted at 123.23.
Bank of spnin-s Report.
Madrid. Nov. 2f-Thc report OF the Bank OF
Spain for the week ended yesteriav. shows the
foll0Wing Gold in hand. increased u 100 pes
silver IN hand, increased 1.efS.1JD pesatas; notes
In circulation, decreased. 10 S3S, 600 pesetas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25

Good Market for Quick Offerings of
inncN HaliHay stock in NexN York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New YC7k. N"E. 2i-Drsssei poutry-Receipts
today $50 Ut-s. There were very few desir-
able lines # ary-pics-d turkeys here and some
buvers picked W. odd lots here and there at
l-li2 for fancy scald.d, bu- most os TIE bes-
marks OF dry-piClzed turkeys are iced and lie
VS. extreme with most e the business in dry
~ E"t io,d turkels At 1Il9'zc. Invoices to hand
moderate ana there more stability 10
prices While the freight receipts we're liberal
there viii no doubt De a liberal supply here
tN express and no great advance in prices is
expected After making a careful can, "a s of the
sLW5tcn. il is evident that there will lie no
surplus OF fancy holiday stock. and such if
Forwarded by express. Will be wanted. But ship
IeIs are advised not to seal thin stock. as there
Will he a surplus Of that grade. While there
was considerable Quantity Of ordinary turkeys.
both iced and Ijcked. o. the market there was
comparatively little good enough for holiday use
and the invoices IN transit are much larger than
a year arc. Iced roultry-Spring turkeys dry
picked. fancy lizttlic: scalde1. prime loo l0IAc;
spring chckeEs. prime Western. scadei 1ec.
Iry-pa packed-Turkeys Westerns. dry-picked. Prime
l2C- dry packed average IGl1iac: Western. scald-
ed. ordinary 191I1c; spring ducks. Western fancy
iftl2c- Western average u0l2c; spring geese,
western fancy lie: geese. Western, mixed cd
and young. So lpc. No other change in dressed
poultry quotations.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25

Dry steady. Dry-Texas. heavy. 15c: Texas
average lic; native and Southern. 13isTlfc: No !
haiiNf' H'ac: No. patiye, 12kc: salted 12c
SsIteI NJ. l2iac: sailed No. lie Green
Hound Sc: selected No. / SIC: selected No, 2
&c; part cured &c per 10. less; uncured ic ier
To- less; cubs &c; cUrls. dry stock Sc - ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25
NEVER WEAR OUT.
ALTON SHOES.
$3.50 to $3.50 per pair.
Best at the price.

Weary Willie amt so bad fellow, after all;
he saws he knows he can't stop selling shoes
as long advertise this way: all he asks
is to give him old shoes quick. very quick Snow
has come and he can't get South fast enough.
Well. wen tell you later Of our talk with him.
We have not money enough to pay for more
space until we sell another pair Of Never-W Wear
Out Shoes. Sabe? Don't never? Rcck-ple and
whipping post IN next
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25

.. Cows and Mixed-Fancy native heifers sell at
AsgG3.5o. but there have been very lew on the
good native cows sell at $3.j0d450, and heifers
sell at SS59g4;25; medium cows al ig; far
20 The bulk OF The Southwest cows soid d!
e e. ana the bulk OF an the GOV, COWS SOFA at
lbs. bulk at S45Ja5s5 per 100 lbs; ncr,tils ana
yeariings sold at 81 5Vd350 per loJ lbs. with the
Bulls, Eic.Si3ulls. fun range. s17sai25. bulk
OF sales s. hH2'5; stocker bulls sold at $-a3.53,
the bulk at .2-5O42.75
Mixers and springers-During the week the
mikers sold at full range Of >l5E Et2.51 per COW
o4d calf. the bulk of sales being Al S25a5j.yy.
representative pEEF falss' STEERS.
No Ay; Pr; No. Av. n. No Az. Pr.
YEAI.LINGs AND HERErIlS.
20 siS, sS g. g.. s5s,. SIS - - '''--'
.. 80. go r.. 800. 2.1
Southern Caitle-rhe bulk Of the days arrivals
VI vi IN the southern division. Two or thr'e
were offered and all disposed Of but about a
cdtIoSd. Trade was quiet under uuf3Vorab.e
Saturday demand. The quality was not t,ar-
uGuarly inviting. Prices were Irregular. some
statesmen claiming very dull and much lower en-
ditions on cow trade and quote an extreme de-
cline Of l5r25c on the medium COW stuff. com
pared with last Thursday. but the general trade
does not show nearly SO much decline Steeis
were weak and calves steady
during the week Texas and Indian grass steers
soid at 2214i 10 bulk at s3.2yIi40J: COWS and
heliers at N25a5-25, mostly at s2.6Ju5.I5: stays
and oxen at $2.25aj 25 bulls at S2d3 and calves,
100 to 800 lbs. at So 320N3.50 per head. with tha
bulk at s!.J1us50. Fed Tsxas steers averas-
ing Sl2 10 J. 2Sl lbs. at fun range Of silJu5 4j
the bulk going at $4.30q4.55. Arkansas and Ten
nessee ne steers. $40 TO l.62l lbs. average sold a,
S20oG31 10; cows and helfers at 81 2542 IS. the
bulk at S2p2o5. and bulls and oxen al S5al2 81.
Mixed cattle sold in extremes from Sl55a2 y,
the bulk at !2g2.50 and calves at $3G5.
Rei It ser tative sales:
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS.
No. Ay. Pr. No. Av. Ir. No. Av. Pr
Late yesterday:
"a. .lo3l... rs 81. ST.. ass 222.. ~. .
Si''' sS''.. Ss' G. si3. $50 -. te6.. -.
3. $50. 2.65 l.. $50. go g.. co.. l.,
%: so2 go 5s... 69j... 40
Late yesterday:
IN
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25

The FIRST line Of quotations in each class Is
calculated to represent the full range from com
mon to extra. Dealers, however. often CLASSIFY
superlative punches ali tops for buyers which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
quotations. The second line Of quotations =
njhes the bulk of sales and generally represents
the various classes they sold on the COM
mission markets more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts {. 500; steady;
sr sSod to prime @ ssaa: poor p9or to meium i 800 So
ers $150G5: Gamers 81 25G2.25: bulls i.I5d4 80
calves g 25oq5: Texas steers nominal 81, 75d5. =.
over loo: i0ql5c lower; mixed and butchers
.s.5cg5;75: good to choice heavy s. 5cl5. 81
bulk Of sales s5.45a5 S. SSheep-Receipts Leo;
sheep steady; lambs steady; good to choice weth-
ern sheep s3d9. 60: native lambs 81 5ea4 75 West
ern lambs. feeders 50. 50G4 Is Official yesterday:
shipmests1Cattle S457: hogs 4.i7s: sheep 800.
Kansas City. Mo. NOV. 23-Csttle-Receipts 400;
market generally steady compared with a week
ago; to-day,s prices nominal; choice export and
dressed beef steers $560a6.2j: fair good S4-jfb
$50; stockers and feeders s275aA25; Western fed
Texas and Indian steers g 75Gfi;2 .: Texas cows
s2a3: native cows 81 JOQ'4 .: heifers S. 3.
Gamers s. 50d2.50: bulls s2a2J0: calves s9g5. p;
receipts for the week 5000; last week e, odo.
Hogs-Receipts JO; market 5a1Oc lower; top
s.. bulk Of sales s530a5.9o; heavy S5s5a5.e5;
mixed packers s5.e5g5 90; light s51Od5s0; PIGS
A25fI5 receipts for the week So O01; last week
5000. sheep-Recepts 100; compared with week
ago market is lOa15c higher; to-day's prices no5l-
40: native wethers ss 25a2 so; western wctl.ers
and feeders 81 15eN325; receipts for the week 20,
800: last week %. 500
sales reported; dressed beef steady; general salss
6Izc to sisc per lh. Gables last received quoted
frigerator beef 1o61olsc per III. Exports to-day:
25i1 heeves. 2.7l0 sheep and l3.Sn qrs Of beef.
s5a7 per 100: bunch Of gTassers 81 IS; ciy-rsssed
veals Sc to 1llec per lb; sheep and lamh5-Iie7
lambs Changed hands al :i5o dressed mutton
5d6c per ib.: dressed lambs si4aSc. Hogs-Itc-
81 Joseph. Mo Nov. 2s-Cattle-Receipts %:
steady; native s2a675; cows and heifers 81 s5le
$40; veas g -963 -; stockers and feeders 81 9N.
light mixed s.. .32l4I5.s5 medium and heavy $50
$3.50: pigs sss5a450. sheep-Receipts 100; steady.
top lambs A.6o; top wethers $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25

81 LOUIS Curb Grain Markef
7Slsa 7Si.c. '@s''7so' cails
May corn. case: puts. case; calls, s5Hc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25

" col.

Extreme southern skins IS per cent less, and
Northern i5I2J pcr cent more.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25
st. Louis Cotton Market.

Hinged and stained &c 10 &c on White.
spot Cotton Market.
Galveston-Steady at 9-l6e; receipts Il, 81
bales.
New Orleans-Steady at 7%c: receipts S22s
bales.
Mohlie-Quiet at re: receipts Gs3 bales
Savannah-Steady at 5-l6c; receipts 301 bales.
Charleston-Firm at 7]sc; receipts. i6S bales.
Norfok-Quet at TIC: receipts 2.473 bales.
Wilmington-Firm at 7I4c; receipts l,5sS bales.
Baltimore-Nominal at 7&4c; receipts none.
New York-Quet at Sc: receipts 300 bales.
Roston-Quiet at Sc; receipts e55 bales.
Philadelphis-Quiet at sac: receipts 2s bales
Houston-Steady at 9-l6c; receipts R,oi5 bales
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25
EAGLE PACKET co,

STR GREY EAGLE. Mondays and FRI
days at D. n. for Ste. Genevisve Chester.
Grand Tower. Cape Girardeau. Commerce and
FOR ILLINOIS RIVER
STR. BALD EAGLE. for Beardstown and way
landings only. leaves Saturday. November %. at
p.
Prone Main 232. II. W. LEYHE. Agent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25
MARKETS DY TELEGRAPH,

lack and seedy at from &c TO Sc per ID. less:
allowed on old and 2cc on new wool ska.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25

The following tables show the range Of prices
on future and ossh grains:'
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25
Chester-Cape Girardeau Line.
Lee Line Steamers.

To Memphis S7.OO-ROund trip 912.O0.
Including Meals and Berth.
For Chester. Grand Tower. Cape Girardeau.
Cairo. Memphis aid all way landings taking
freight for all way landings through TO vicks-
SaTg.
CITY OF SHEFFIELD follows.
From vha-fboat. foot Washington ave.
Phones. Main 2i47A: Kinloch A 75s T.
W. f. Albitz. Com Agt. Isaac p. Lusk. Gen. Agt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-25

| Rome Nov. ei.-The gold premium at the
! closing erdav 23.5.
Buen0s Ayfes. Nov. 2t.-Ciold at close yester-
! day was quoted 1883.
| Rnni, nf Snnin.s Rcnnrt.