davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

FEATEERS-In demand: steady. Prime Nv
xz5aaos: TX isasas;' XXX isss,c: ky 6
wing and d. ts sI'k i6s; Wing &c. .a ais and ID p silasas' <: c
SG Seer Is: s sRfkwwh Efc ssci ds5k e sssi .kln. &c Pc,
n; Texas at 2ec; antelope l5c per h.: goat 2s
REEsWAX.oao;s AZ ssiic per. lb. for prime.
SHEEP P~ELTs-Full-wooi pelt, nominally so
at i5gSoc: she.rllnss at SaiSc: dry STOCK. fallen.
''Ss 3iTs FER ID; from :. - ~ "a. LAD,
seal; spring dug. &c; heavy &; tan dss &c: May
s sS.s .i !: So 5ised Fs .ss: st5s # i'.f root IS Sc; %s saih :;
'S tk s : EE ss5S i -, s;5 i,5 IS Is 5, for pun.
N L isH Eel III ! &c: Boiled sss &c &c per gal.
less ~, n es & lS's oi111sumn.r yellow a, go.
rf hEx rs zl5:sf ss3's" sale sis a a: ' EaEss Sc per i"
, 'DpfR fEsfps REEL PEAsEIJeSh,nz from stos.
at 1T i4E sf gsifssss e; 81 sRli: 81 4 Pc. bean, in n
! ,obsins, way. from store at ssaa.lo per Iu.:
a. ssEes Ssii.e ss .s-i sisgg 81 s FOR haPa beans car at lo sss i5s
cana Grown Snei and black Iaasca:s brown r"saa and nfq siasK
nas4a; i'SssS; a ash 4t1 PisssaX Xxx & a =. sss,s Xxx i a.
fe nap R!Sks RA lfsHi fSsrt ssies oi e. turpea,,n. and
ga.oline. CSC: vinegar 200: black oil 5ec; lin.sed
a ilshs f n sRd y' Sci Vine Ess; ' sss: ,ssi zhsny e e:
p tss' &C. .i i;sc Ss 81 for e eSal bbs soi.n nI head: C &C ca ia sor
sf BRo eoSP %c'o5Ris,Ss-Nomlnally firm. ouot.b,. p.r
ton:. Common at SEQ: fair at SIS: choice short
! BoNEs-cho.ce hleached at SIS per ton: other
SCRAP IRON AND METAIs-Pcr 100 lbs.
steel sce-brsakas. soc: stove a5c; burnt soe; light
brass 20; heavy brass si2: copper ;l3; zinc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on a basis Of s1.so per
sy
mixed 70 81 for choice white riee. :"
GRASS ~SEEDS-Timothy sSGo. 20 bid for prime
new to arrive Ailiet scarce and firm at $1.5O9
.;s"aa r los s'l srt on 3 Pa I &C. clo o,s Of u clean lea 2, and good
DRIED FRGIT-Oniy a few mail lots Of the
new crop, tappies) received. These sold at &c
Iiars sun sur.sr,e spa at &c. to ev sase ter sxap 20 snd
LGMBERSFr,m frs. hands quotations rang.
i Il io'lSw a. .s psslaa and sisa. 3. s ss'fass and and s, ,bIss:
er at sslda1 and s2lQ22: squares-4x4 at Sc and
81: 5x5 70 * at 81. and si7: sxs and up at Sa0a
:, and s2psee oak.Pisin sawed, Inch at pla2
s ga 5 .raaas 4, = EDS IS Z ab 1af u.s. at qu a,1ag: aas ' wsi.e::
inch at sssd3s and SledIs: 1k4lIs-inch at S3sG1i
md f1sI7l: qusrter-sawsd red. inch at S26d2s and
s ssS f.a iis,@ ;s1! ,G a, s:sa g e.: :sS 'lssso: ,i SSIs,e !;
ssfa2s md si491s.. 1t0Ils-inch at i2sa27 and
sisa11: FL to I inch al SO and 80. Black wal;
.seonss i sss: common 70 and saiis :, 81. Hiss.
stssss and sssaiis: posts a. Is to ao Get each. &C.
s9rding to size. Sycamore at SO for merchants
% ottonWooa eei Efpa raa At sissi g. i sss boards ans Us u
and ,I for red. cypress a; ssesS and sisgSsss
soft. Orders hiEher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives Very Q~uiet-Texans Steady
Hogs Quiet and Lower.

Native Cattic-The native division had a small
supply: II was almost nominal. Some direct re-
load OF Western steers and a carload OF heifers.
The action was SLOW and quiet. On account OF
the proximity of a labor holiday. buyers were
unwilling to go against such n small supply.
This took the local butcher demand cut Of the
market A few uninportant sales in the line
OF springerS, etc, were made. but nothing TO
show a change in the position of the market.
Consequently the elimination OF the week Is
Quotable as steady. E.
Southern Cattle-The market was in a very
quiet shape. The only receipts were 10 carloads
which We're billed through and were not Of
lec TO lSc on steers In general. Cows have sold
strong. bulls likewise and calves about bQc lower.
Inc total receipts for the week have been 38s
cars, all of which have been from Texas and
she indian Territory. with the exception OF IL
from Arkansas. : from Tennessee and / from
Alabama
HoGs-The receipts of hogs were fairly lib
erai; but about half OF them were shipped in by
local packers and not for sale. leaving q very
as well as on Friday. but the medium grade
packers were SC to l0c lower. and trading e1-
tremeiy slow. Good lights sold without ma
teriai Grange and more were needed. but. as
wanted. The market continued slow to the close
and several loads held over,
The top Of the market was Sc. 20 and the bulk
OF the hogs above $50 lbs. average cold at $3.50
$3.50 for the bulk on Friday. Fair to good heavy
heGs, 40 lbs. average and above, sold at IS. Is to
800. medium weights. $50 to 40 lbs, sold at
So to $50. the bulk at Ss.s5 to $50: lights,
IS. 20 to %. as: light lights. 100 to $50 lbs. averase.
sold at $50 to s.. Is. the bulk at $5.1s to 81. do:
pigs under 100 lbs. hold ct s. to $0.25: heavy culis
at s4.s5 to $3.50 good mixed hogs At ISIS to ss.S
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
SCHOOLS OPEN TOMORROW.
Everything in Readiness for a Sue
cessful Years Work.

To-day marks the close Of the summer
vacation of the public schools of st. Louis.
and tomorrow the schools will open.
All Of the old school buildings have been
repaired and thoroughly renovated and are
now ready for occupancy. The new Edward
wyman school building has not been COM
pleted and therefore cannot be opened until
about October 10. This new school building
is expected to be one Of the best in the
country.
Superintendent Sedan expects an exceed
ingly successful year. He says that every
thing is In perfect order for the beginning
of the term. and he expects an increase Of
more than 1900 pupils over last year. The
new John Marshall School Oh Lucky street,
near Pendleton avenue. is one OF the new
buildings which Is considered a model.
superintendent Soidan said that only half
day sessions would be held in the schools
II the temperature exceeds 50 degrees. IL
the present cool weather continues the Su-
perintendent say there will be no necessity
for halliday sessions. The list Of transfers Of
teachers has been approved and never in
the history Of st. Louis AVE the public
schools Of the city been prepared for the
fall opening under more suspicious circum-
stances.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

small: medium 1920: large a513ac per I doz.
bunches Celery root i5Ggc per doZ.
bp. basket.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. worth boc per bu
loose. Northern Sl.yfG; per Dbl.
E~GGPbiNT-EeT Orleans dull and not want.
cd homegrown at soc per doa.
eedc5c per coz punches,
Si.S0 per bbl.
TvfNrps-Northern 55asec per ba
PARSLEY = Hometown 2eS'2oc per coz
sWEET PoTAToES@New homegrown Ber-
ruii siaI.5D per bu. loose: 5Sclsl per it-bu.
basket.
SoTASH-Oc rer box.
RrrAesGAS-5h1f5c per bu.: 81. so yer bbl.
RATIsHES-Iau25c Der doZ. punches.
SpINsCf-SnTigC r.r b1. box FOR homegrown.
Observation-Disclosures made S2.sJa3 per h-bbI.
and s5I5 per Dbl.
Hides.
Dry sint-cho!ce Texas heavy Ic: average
Texas T2dlsiae: average receipts 12d,3c: selected
Nc. i i5c: selected No. ? l2,ec: bull SIC Dry.
sai-el lie: selected No. l i1a-c: selected No. .
1a'sc. resn-salted-Round &c: selected No. !
nc: selected No. . &C; bull &c. Dry glue g:
green glue Sic. Horse hides-Gre-n-saitcd No.
j So. %: green-.a!ted No. . sl.5e: pony ard glue
sc. Cncursd or green lc per 10. less than cured.
Wool,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
CAPTAIN F0ERsTEu'S FUNERAL.
Lumber Dealer Is Buried in SIS.
Peter and Paul's Cemetery.

The funeral Of Captain Ulrich Eoerstel.
who died Thursday at his home, No. 1212
South Ninth street, took place yesterday
afternoon from the residence. Captain
Foerstel was q. well-known lumberman and
had a large business and social ~acquaint-
ance. Many Of his friends attended the OBJ
sequies.
Services were held at st. Mary's Church
at Third and Gratiot streets and were pre-
sided over by the Reverend Alois Garthoef-
fer. The burial was in the FoersteI family
lot In SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.
PaIlbearers were: John Mueller, william
U~hlanhautt, Joseph N~eSselhaun, Louis
N~iederhoner. Herman Wieser INC Xavier
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
ASSAULTED HI EDITORS.
Spanish Naval Officials Resent a
Newspaper Criticism.

Madrid, Sept. LEI Correo du Guieppsoa.
q CarIist journal published In San Sebas-
tan. the summer residence Of the Spanish
Court. recently printed an article which
toned on San Sebastian considered insult
ing.
A score Of the officers went last evening
to the offices Of the paper and attacked the
free fight followed, in which a Lieutenant
was severely hurt and two other officers
were slightly injured.
Tn manager OF the paper and one editor
were roughly. handled, receiving consider.
able injury. Several Of the officers wefe7ar-
rested, but they were liberated On Swing
their word OF honor to keep the peace.
The excitement in the town continues. Ac-
cording to Fl Liberal, fifty Officers were
concerned and three successive aktack1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

Chicago. Aug. 3I.-Cattie-Rcceip;s 800: nom
lflaliy steady: good to prime steers S.ildG. 81:
Poor t! medium s3.s0a5:ss: s.ockers and feeders
s.: Gamers si.50a2 40: bulls ss.sya4so: calves 1917
80: Texas steers SCALE: do. grass Sc.
bulls and Western steers SIo. TO
Gay. 1000; Monday So.n0 estimated: LEFT over
900: strong to SC higher. except packers weak:
top 1915: mixed and butchers S. S5aG., 20: good
TO choice heavy ssGS. IS: rough heavy s5.s5G5 IS:
Receipts 300: sheep and lambs steady: good to
choice wethers Sc. 49ai.25: fair 20 choice mixed
Western sheep s.. 1911 %: native lambs
tSha2o: Western lambs NG5.s5. Official receipts
Tor tive veshs compared:T This ~wcek-Cattle 5s. so:
b hess sa. ~ 100; sheep sLsea Last week-cattle
Kansas City. No.. Aug. 3i-cat.Ie-ReceIp:s
100 natives. 200 Texans. 80 calves; choice native
steers and heifers shade stronger; other cattle
STEADY; choice export and dressed beef steers
$500; fair to good A75as.40: stoekers. and
feeders s2.Sod4.2s: Western fed steers a.45d5.e co;
dams Sc 5eas7s: Tesa: cows s.256S.a5: NATIVE
COWS 81 PCT: heifsrs s275a. 90: Gamers sl.5t@
for week 5000: last week 44.eol. Hogs-Receip,s
t.eo: market stroag to Sc higher: top ss.3Iis:
bulk ss9S s.4: mixed ssas.35: light S.759s.9:
p nss 81 $. ssas 70; 5sse;'p,s for week go; last week
lambs f4a515.7s: native wethers SO. ::ea3. 80: West
ern yearl.nrs $. 4oa3.s5; ewes sz.Isaa. IS: feeder
lambs S. Is; stock sheep s2T2 10: receipts
for week 500; last week 1000.
st: Joseph. No. Aug. 1-cattie-Rece'pts 30:
:l5tTs; bulls and stays s2a4.5o: s.oeksrs and
800: market strong to &c higher: light and light
pigs .s.5595.5: bulk ss.2oas.T,s. Sheep-Re:
ceipts none.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
Bx %

liverpool, Aug. 81.-Cotton-Spot limited de-
S e-isd: good mid6Iins S s-1sd: middling "a: low
middiing 1 25-43d: good ordinary 4 1881: orit-
nary 4 sgd. The sales Of the day were 1900
bales. Of which $40 were for speculation and ex-
port, and included 400 bales American. Receipts
bu. steady. and closed steady. Oct: &. o. c..
I 3s-sfa4 3l-ad b.: oct--Nov. 4 ss-e4d b.: Nov
Dec. 4 24-s4Si 2s-gld b.: De-. and Jan. 4 1850:
Jan.-Feb. 4 2i-sid: Feb. and March 4 :i-s4d b.:
March and April 4 2t-s4d b.
20: ordinary 6 5-isc: good ordinary &c; low mid
ding l!lsc; mlddllnf &c; good m;;adiins Sc:
Hssa. Fy!uEss barely stssdE; Sept. s ,Es- bid:
Jan. i.s4afi Sc: Feb. 7.s4a7 SIC; March 1850
;.Fc: April 7.s5aT.s7c; May 1851 SIC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
:. sp. m. IN. aug. Rad. . s... ..a a.1,ns

Ct s p. A.. The sauso Feads Q test aDd faIltng.
Weather clear and warm
Burlington, Ia. Sept l-Ths riy9 - n inches
inch since last report. WeAtheS clear and
cooler. The steamer Quincy passed down. The
Eloise down. The Uranta In and out from DGven-
port. The rafter Pearl Davis broke . whS4 At
keithsburg and was delayed for several hours.
falling. Dick Fowler to Eddyvtle q . Z
with an excursion. J. r. Richarasen rom
see River at 10 a m. Dudley due from Nash
Vile. Weather clear and pleasant.
Louisville, KY, Sept. L-River stationary: ca
nal SO feet: on falfs Al feet; below locks 100
feet. Weather clear and cool.
Cincinnati. o.. Sept River III feet ana rs
ing. Weather clear and cool.
Evansville, Ind. Sept. Rive 8 fest and Sta
tionary. Weather clear and cool
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
By TeIerraph.

Liverpool Aug. 51.-wheat-Spot No. 3 red
Western winter quiet at So SID: No. 1 Northern
spring steady at 5s Sd: No / California steady
at es. Futures quiet: Sept. IS SID; Dec. Sc SID.
Corn.Spot steady; American mixed new Is lid:
do. old. no stock. Futures quiet; Sept. IS sisd;
Nov. As SGD.
Peoria. iii, Aug. Con steady: No. 2 $50.
Oats quiet: No. 9 white 35I.c. Billed through.
Whisky on the basis Of 81. 30 for finished goods.
Duluth; Mimi. Aug. 3l.-Wheat-No. 1 hard
cash essc; Sept. sshc; Oct. sstkc: Dec. sshc;
May &c: No. 2 Northern e5ac: No. , spring csc.
Oats :sisGs5kc. Corn not quoted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
Gaxer.ment Renort

G0vefnment Report.
Department Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received q, ST. Louis
September ]. 1901. At 6:ss .. m. local time and 8 D.
m. seyenty-hfth meridian time. Observations
made at the esms moment Of time at all sta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

WANTS son ARREsTED-W. r. HiI-
bert Of No. 41W California VEN has re-
ouested the police to Arrest his son Edward
IL yesry old. He says the boy ran: away
from home Saturday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

The first line OF quotations in each class Is
Calculated 10 represent TIE full range from
common TO extra. Dealers. however. often
clsssify superlativc lunches fail tops for buyers.
which sometimes sell considerably above the
highest quotations. The second line Of quotations
signifies the bulk OF sales and generally repre-
sents the various classes as they are sold on the
cotllniss!on market. rinre or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

| w wv nFsb
ST. LOUIS
Train.
Arkarsas and Texas Express
fyia Bismarck and Delta)....
Arkansas and Texas Fast Mail
fvia Bismarck ana Dslta>....
BURLINGTON
Train.
For Hannibal. Fl. & st. J.
points. Quincy. Keokuk and
Local to Han1tbal...............
For Quincy and North ..........
For st. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS. via
East Side lines. Illinois and
The Burlington Northern Pa
cifc Express. for Kansas
City. st. Joseph. Sor:hwest
Nebraska. Black His. Wvo-
ming. Montana. Washington:
Puget Sound. Portland and
Twin CITY Ernress. for Mime
apolis. ST. Paul and lowe ..
The Nebraska Colorado Ex-
nress. for Denver. Colorado.
Utah and Pacifc Coast. via
CO. S'-rSlu
Local To burlington ........-.
For Northern iowa. Ct. Paul
and .finnearoIi- .....-..s
For Uinnis. via Fart size line
TO Rock Island and Clinton.
iowa ........-.- -. .....---.--
Fer Drhuau. and La Crosse
For Ransas CITY. Council
R1rfss. Omaha. st. .Iosepn.
Denver. Nebraska. Colorado.
Lecal from Hann.haI So.
Fo- A,ton-L.sve 20 =. n.
daily: 100 a. NJ. 6aiIv: I'm
s:es >. NJ. excert Sunday: s:51
2. H.. DAILY: s:e1 p. m. ca'Iy:
for rniv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
w,lli, LiIly Acquitted.

RCPUBLIc SPECIAL
u,rdsr case has lust been decided IN the
Circuit Court here by the acquittal Of Will
lis Lilly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
b. 4 O. S-w, n.

Train.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Wash
ington. Baltimore. Yhiladei-
cincinnaii. Eouisviiie. Pitts
burg. Washington. BaItiDore.
Philadelphia and New York
Fast MALL.
Cincinnati Accommodation -.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Fits
burg. WashinEton, Baltimore.
Pbiiadelphia and New York
Royal Blue Limited ....--...
Flora Accommodation ......-...
Flora Accommodation .....-..-.
West Raden ard French Lick
Springs. via Mnnon Route.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

New Orleans. La, Aug. a1.-suEar quiet: CEN
dull: centrifugal 591oc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTy BRIDGE AID
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN
TRAIN SERVICE.

Eastbound-Lsave Eighth and oratSek azssu.
m: i2:oS. Ia. i:iss 40. S:io. On. Ss1H
sssnFt.y and Sunday 9niyrril;n 2, 10y
Leave Washinston .yenus. .1osys egnday -
4o4. 5:ls. s:,s. sos p. m. Saturday and Sunday
oniy-1l:i As D. m. Sunday ouly-S:A. 10. 81
Westbound-Lears 6raniis CITY. skesps su.1ey.
SIS. sos. 100. s:i4. s:zs. 1919 Z m: LA 311
only. $50 o. m. sunday only. N:1A 81. 80.
Leave Madison, except Sunday, s:ts, 90, 7se4
SIS. Dee. i0:s T m; LIS. s:if. 81. 49,: go.
oniy-1,:o0. SOa. sos. lo:os q m; 15of. so pA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

market was very quiet, Inc m
RI, ais amounting to but l carload. mostly lambs.
which sold PROMPTLY at 1870 per 100 lbs. which
is az high as any lambs sold during the week.
close of last week. and all good mutton sheep
also sell readily. but all grades OF common stock
sell very slowly. especially Inferior little Gull
lambs. More good. fat sheep are needed TO meet
the demand.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
THE WEATHER.


Mashington. Sept. Forecast:
-iHfnois-Falr Monday and Tuesday. warmer
Tuesday in northeast portion: light north to
day: northeast to east winds.
Nebraska and Kan.as.Fair and warmer Mon
day.. Tuesday fair; southerly winds.
Arkansas-Fair Monday, except shower in
southwest: warmer In western portion. Tuesday
fair: variable winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Tsrr;to-y-Fair ana
warmer Monday. Tuesday fair. east to SOUTH
east winds.
New MeIioo-rair Monday and Tuesday: vazs-
able winds.
Texas-GeneralIv fair Monday and Tuesday,,
warmer in northern portion: variable winds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
SPOT COTTON MARKETS.
10 Demand Of Consequence and Bust
ness Light EveFyWhere.

Galveston-Quiet at 3 15-isc: receipts none.
New Orleans-Quie: at SEC: receipts none.
M~obile-Steady at Sic: receipts none.
Savannah-Quiet at Sac: receipts none.
Charleston-F1rm Mt SIC: receipts none.
Norfoik-F1rm at SIC: receipts none.
Wilm.ngton-Dull at Sc: receipts none.
Baltimore-Nominal at SIC: receipts none.
New ~York-Steady at SEC; receipts 23 bales.
Boston-Steady at Sic: receipts 2f2 bales.
Philade;phia-Quiet. at s7tc: receipts none.
Eouston-Essy at s 15-16c: receipts 1861 bales.
Augusta-Firn at Sic: receipts 1j bales.
Memphis-Quie at sac: receipts 30 bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

ROUTE.
Depart Arrive.
sos an TBS Pm
800 am T:ls pm
en- pm sl& nm
S:l6 rm T.s am
S:5 pm go am
;TEAC
$50 nm % am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

L 4 N. n II.
ss Tss.s; Limited :.-xx.x. H. ssfss zs.ss
Fast NaIl-Evansyfiie. Nasb-
willie. Birmingham, Mont
gcnery, Chattanooga Allan
IA, Mobile. New Orleans and
jacksonville. Fln-..... ..... so4D~ 31er0
Southern Express 70 Evans-
willie. Nashville. Btfrnin0-
ham. Mobile. Nsw OTleanA
ThomasvtIle, Jacksonville
Palatka, Oc1lA and 81
Petersburg. Fla....-. ....... "a - ~ an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

Train.
VALLEY PARK Accommodation.
Valley Park Accommodation.
Valley Park Accommodation.
Texas and Kansas Nall for
Carthage. Joplin. Wichita.
Arkansas City. Oklahoma.
Dallas. Gainesville and Fort
Worth .----.
Pacific Accommodation ........
Valley Park Accommodation.
Valley Park Accommodation.
Pacific Accommodation .........
Texas ard Kansas Limited
f-estibuleS, for Eureka
Sprinys. Fort Smith, Paris.
Dallas. G%reenyilie. Ennis.
Corsfcana. Houston. Calves
ton. Austin. Sap Antonio.
Carthage. Joplin. Wichita.
Burton and the west........
Western Express for vinita,
Denison. sherman. Oklaho.
ma. Carthage. Joplin and
....,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

and lambs are in strong demand. Good stockers
sell very slowly. especially Inferior little Gull
lambs. More good. fat sheep are needed TO meet
Representative sales:
LAMBS AND YEARLJNGs.
j S'i lamb. AZ y a f,
HoRsEsITbe only activity In connection With
the Saturday market rsyolved around the Bit.
came in and the work Of sorting and selecting
them took up the attention Of dealers thus en-
eeipts OF regular market class horses being prac-
ticaiIy nominal; The trade closes one Of the
spring period. Heavy Eastern orders have been
In effect for chunks ana All classes q heavy
oped over the week hs:ore. This, combined with
stronger and higher tone On suitable xpsaii
horses. gave the entire market a higher tendency.
Heavy &r~aft-common to good. sls5slso: choice
to extra. si7S02aa. Chunks. $50 to 1850 pounds.
Gaseh to ss s@sa. . s5Sas sSbz sgSd to ;, ct s5ns ;lsesiss:
choice to extra. 800. Horses for the SOUTH
10 Ultra i.t ssSas5: %sen,hern q drivers SsGa. large igs.' .ss at
EXPORT chunks,LsH TO so pounds, plain 10
drivers-Fair to good. s5aiio: choice to extra.
s12sgi0: saidlerE for Southern use-Fal. 10
GATED and New York SADDLE ,i:s9gsSS %1ntericr
~hGtses.Go:ninon small plugs. s.Gl2o: heavy work
MffLES-The receipts to the Saturday market
were insignificant. embracing only a few odd
!etu mere "sb nothing therefore 10 De
pecfcd from a commission standpoint. Trade
was cuicl and closed the week ia aroU. steady
condition with, the same period the weei, before.
no change In values or tore having trarspired.
II was n quiet market also among the dealing
interests. Us might have been expected sfer the
almost nominal veluMe OF business reported yes
terday. The general market is experiencing one
of the quietest seasons Of demand in several
months. Eastern buying. which has been the
life Of the trade during the early summer months,
lie at a low cbb. because Of the uncertain In
dus;rfai conditions. and #, is too early for the
development of any Southern inquiry.
Nrt1. .,,tp.a.irp: ,fpr trat-a r,,,I.a . ., = -cara
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
LINE

VANDALIA I'M.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES WEST or Prrr9.
BCRG-PESNSYLvANIA
Trains Nos. 20 and n, New ~ ~
York. Philadelphia, Balt-
more and Washington Special B:A am 60 nm
India ma polls and New York
Local ...... ................ 5:e4 am 80 pm
New York Limited .......... q 90 pm sl1:SG pm
Columbus anS Eastern Express ssh pm s:3 An
tandaiia Accommodate n -. $50 pm so:11 nm
Indianapolis and New York
Express ........ .............n:w pm 80 pm
Fast Nail ........... s!:4o am s1.0S an
Express ........- $40 am s1z1S pm
Buffalo Express ............... s8:4 pun 80 Pm
Train No. daily PetosksY,
Mackinac. etc.,. ....-.--. 100p0 M pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

LAKE SHORE. NEW YORK c
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON
AND CHESAPEAKE AND OF
Train.
Indianapolis Express ......-..-. II
New York and Boston Linn
lted Z
EnTckerbocker Special New
York. Boston. Washington.
Baltimore and PHILADELPHIA. ].
Ntatfoon and Alton Accommo-
dation a
Boston. New York. Cincinnati.
Washington. Baltimore ard
Altm-Leavas 5000 m. ss:4l
$500 a. m. sl:l5 }. n. Saturday
D.. M: arrives 1.2n o.. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02

SouAhe-n LIN
Train.
Psaucrh Mall ana EHgrem1
Marion .....s...s ..ss.......
New dreams Fast Mail-Cairo.
Memph.s. Jackson TsE1..
and Texas Express: Nash
vile. Atlanta and jackson
WHO .--..------ ....-..:...-..
St. Louis Scecial-Cafro. Mem
-nis and New Orleans-.......
Accommodation - Murphy
boro. Marion. Cairo. Sparta
and Chester
Murphy
boro. Marion and Creai
New Orleans Lim,ted-Cairo.
Memphis; Dixie Flyer. NASH
vile. Atlanta and Jackson
Vile ......-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-02
IRON MOUNTAIN !

Train.
Texas Fast Mail. to Little
Rock, Texarkana. Dallas.
Fort Worth and Abilene.
Delta. Columbus and Cairo
Express 49,.
Fast Day Express - Dallas,
Fort Worth. Austin. San An
tonic. Houston and Gal
weston 100000.
Texas. Mexico and California
S~pecial-Dailae. Fort Worth.
FL Paso, Los Angeles. Gal
weston. San Antonio and La
roo --..--..-..
Memphis and Hot Springs Ex-
u r STREET AND CHo'
Att
De Sotn and Bismarck Accom-
mediation .....