davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26
BY Telegraph.

New York. Nov. 25.-Spot cotton closed quiet:
middling upianGs Sc: middling Gulf Size: sales
% bales. Futures closed quiet: Nov. 1eIc: Dec.
1.62c: Jan. 1.C2c; Feb. G-5sc. March zoe: April
5-6ec' May 1-s1G; June 7.eec; July 7.51c; Aug.
i.46c. The market opened steady with prices
. points lower TO ; points higher and Immediately
turned firm on a scramble OF shorts to cover At
the beginning Of the call the room was bearishly
influenced by weakness in Liverpool. but before
the call adjourned light interior receipts and
short crop estimates from the South turned the
tide Of sentiment in favor Of cotton. JAM adj
Nanced to 7.61c on buying for both accounts.
business from the outside public. however. was
not large enough to keep the market up and by
midday prices had slowly settled back to Satur-
DAYS final bid. Whereas port receipts were med
crate, the interior towns fell short Of equal
date last year. The weather South was generally
fair. but the temperature continued very low
over important areas. In the afternoon the mar
ket was dull most OF that time. but was stead
ily held on scattering demand from room shorts
and absence Of bear pressure. Prices kept with
in a point or so OF Saturdays closing. As an
offset 10 a light estimate for to-morrow's Hous-
Ton receipts. New orleans arrivals were predicted
10 be large and considerably over LAST years.
Liverpool. Nov. 25-Cotton-Spot moderate
business: prices I-32d lower. American middling
fair ls.d: good middling 4 lid: middling 4 11-3ad:
low middling 4Ad: good ordinary I'D: ordinary
gs.d. The sales OF the day were 5000 bales. OF
which 500 were for speculation and export and in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26


wHEAT-Cash MarFet-Receipts Is SKIS. and ~
cars local. BY sample del. No. . red s1ld nj
16i, Q16S.c this and &c f. side, and on trk. SKID,
ut 761 7t4c; No. 3 red quotahle at .5T-6c and No.
: at. 72zplic. No. 2 Kansas sold at 73kc and
~CORN-Cash Market-Receipts 1e2 cars local
and { cars through. Sales by sample Of No. . at
csc. No. 3 and No. 8 yellow At s44 a65c spot ard
e4Sc to arrive; No 2 white, old at exc; No. 3
CATS-Cash M~arket-Receipts Il cars local ana
!! cars through, Sales by sample OF No. 2 at
<ss ai7c; No. 4 white at 45c foc poor 20 4sizc,
No. 3 mixed worth 45u45=c.
RYE-No. . ~auotable at &c; No. ; oItc.
bAILEt.-Qvotani at Soc 10 tic. according 10
FLAXSEED-No market.
on soft winter for car lots
extra fancy s3.ioa3.25; clear s2;s5aS; low grade
Jute SKIS. $. s0a2.7 IS for clear, SaS.io for
straights. S,25a3.35 for patents: spring wheat
BRAN-Sold this side at 81 and sIoi E. Ink.
mids aucsable at SL1oGLI5; bran sells at 81 at
sIIPsTuFF-aO5a11o this side; at mill ;i.15s
1.20; mixed feed. in I00-lb. SKIS. at 81.
RYE FLoUR-Jobbing at $3.50 in SKIS. anG 81. %
In bills.
coRNMEALICity meal (. o. b. 50: pearl meal.
SIS ton. local and 10 tons
through; shipped las tons Prices f. trk. as fol-
lows: Timothy S4.50lI5 for choice. slS. JlFTI4. 50
for No. J. tl2a1S for No. 2 clover sIlG12 for No.
SIC to sl3'5e: prairie this side sI for choice TO
x341t for No. ! and Sllql2 for No. ?: alfalfa
lead AND sPELTER-speiter 81. 12,s. Lead
deslverized at s4.321z; chemical hard 81. 27ik.
HIGHMINES-Higner at S.SI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26

The Republics quotations are for car lots In
first hands unless otherwise specified. Small lots
on orders are crarged higher
APPLES-Market firm. Quote: WIllovtvIr
g 5jq$ for seconds to S3.25d3z - for fancy: gen.
iting at Sl&al-15 for culls TO S2G2.75 for fancy:
other varieties from s1.50G3 per Dbl. From stor-
are Ben Davis S3G4 per Dbl; winesaps and viii
lowtwig s3.50GI.
P~EARS-Firm with light offerings. boue-
grown common varieties 2a5ec for ls-bu. basket
and sl.0 per bbl. keifers S3H2. p: seckel at g. q
Gig Per is-bhl; nearby secGs1 per bu.
QIlNtES-HUme-grown Sldl2 per bu. loose.
PLUAS-&c per 12-bu. basket for damsons.
GRAPES-Concord s-lb. baskets 17Qlsc. Ca
tawba ponies l6Hl7c.
PACIFIC A ~FRCIT-Quote: Emperor
sl91 per box: Cornichon grapes at $50 per box
and Muscat at SIS per = crate. Pears s.. 90
30 according, 10 quality. Belleieur apples at
81 per box.
G~RAPEs-Concord S-lb. baskets raise. Ca.
tawba ponies 16c.
LEMONS-California on trk., s2.s5 for choice
10 $50 for fancy. Repacked higher.
ORANGES-Steady. Car lots on trk: Late
Valencia 81 for choice to $L25 for fancy in a lob
bing way: Messina blood oranges in half bxs. $50
and 100 sizes at 81 per Z box. Jobbing prices
&c per box higher than car lots. Mexican Sonora
Ss45 per box. New Florida 81. 50d2 60 for bright
higher.
PINEAPPLES-FlorIda s5d3.5o per crate for
small; S@5eq4.0 per doz- for fancy large.
MALAGA .50d7 per Dbl.
COCoANuTS-Sellilg by dealers at s35 per 100
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26
Government bonds.
EGGS.
REpTRIJC

4 SPECIAh
New York. Nov, 25-Esgs-Receipts to-day 4.4a
cases The market showed quite an unsettled
Western and Southwestern points being onset bS
the duh state of trade here. which, taken In con-
made buyers apprehensive' The weather. also. Is
mild and rainy. which hurts business. but there
suit the best class of trade. in either held or
fresh stock. Medium qualities Of all sorts were
prices. according to quality and customer. Cheap
stock not plenty. but demand poor Fancy lined
held at lSc. with offerings Of poor to fair at from
lial.c- Quotations. loss on; Central Western.
good 25a27c. At mark: Central Western finest
26I27c: Western and southwestern fair to good
lSa25c; dirties. II fair 70 good. l4aisc: checks 10
gl4c. RetrigeTators: Fine, local storage isi1c:
do, on docks, 17alSc-
Kansas CITY. Mo. Nov 25.-EsSs-Prices e.
levei 20 be weakening: market today steady:
fresh Missouri and Kansas stock quoted on
change 2ic doz-. loss of. cases returned.
Sugar. ,
New York. Nov. 25.-Sugar-Raw firm: fair re-
sugar Be: refined steady. Moiasses steady.
kettle eec: 10. centrifusaI srashc: ssntr,f1ra1
srsnulated 4l+at.-lec; whites aa4c; yeliows g
23qS4c: centrifugal lOG2sc. Syrup quiet; 25a2sc-
Dvy Goods.
New York. Nov. g.-The week opens without
demand FOR brown cottons has again been light
and no business reported for export. Orders for
cottons are quiet. Prices steady throughout.
P rim 'a se qaieier than last week and mo- ePRaSs:
in prices. Ginghams frm. Medium and nne
white goods heavily sold ahead and firm.
Coffee.
New York. Nov. 2.-CoYee-FNtures opened
steady in tone. with prices Is to 20 points lower
under general liquidation OF long accounts.
prompted by a break Of 1G1L francs in Havrs
and / pfennig in the German market. Other
market and statistical advices were bullish, but
not OF sufficient Importance to Offset European
weakness Havre later declined a further a.
franc. which. however. the local market failed
10 respond TO. ruling steady after the call on
room support and some Wall street buying. Tho
session contained little OF speculative feature.
and fluctuations kept within a narrow range.
f1nal figures being u to 20 points net lower and
the tone steady. Total sales 81, 80 bags. fnciud-
ing Dec. at 640G650c: March 6.15dS.3Oc: April
6 SOC: May 6e0iG.s5c June I05c: July 7.g5d7 iDc;
Sept. 7.2J43 30c. Spot-Rio easy: No. 7 invoics
mild. steady: Cordova 7is4iic.
beaumont OIL stocks.
SPECIAL.
beaumont Tex. Nov. 25.-The following shares
OF leading oil stocks were sold to-day: Five .
shares Columbia, $3.50: 15 shares Haywood at
800; shares Higgins at sl0S: Is shares Higgins
at S2.0: 100 shares Isabella at Is cents: 800
shares Manhattan at 5sh cents: LOO shares Man
haitian at 6211 cents: 400 shares Manhattan at 81
cents: Zoo shares Buffalo at II cents: 500 shares
Ground. Floor at 81; 5000 shares Grace at 81
cents: 20o shares Grace at s cents; 900 shares
National Oil and Pipe Lane at IS cents: $50 shares
Drtllers at 10 cents; 200 shares Drfliers at 81
cents.
go
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26
M sTaTnFu a 70 NJ OH WUITt-
spot Cotton Market.

GdlyeStOn-Steady at sS-lbc: receipts RIA
bales.
New Orieans-QUiet and steady at 7Sc; recsJ'.
l2.OtI bales.
Motile-Quiet at nc; receipts l04 bales.
SaV~anEah-Steady at Ole: receipts 6,643 bales.
Charleston-Firm at : J-l6C; receipts 2,U0 bales.
Norfolk-Steady at &c; receipts i.S12 bales.
Milmington-Efrm at tlac; receipts 1854 bales.
B4ltim0r-\umina at .s.c: receipts. none.
New lorkIQuie at SC: receipts LIS bales.
B~Oston-Quiet at Sc; receipts .2Is bales.
Philadelphia-Quiet at Size: receipts PA bales.
H~ouston-Steady at : 9-l6c; receipts Il. 36 bales.
bales.
Memphis-S,eaIy at : 5-lGc: receipts 4.Il5 bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26
EFF AND BUTCHER STEERS

Butcher Cattle-The supply Of catcher stun was
light and was made UP Of a few loads from the
close Of last week. together with but a small
orally fair and included a few right good cows
and heifers. Two or three statesmen renortet
exceedingly draggy and unsatisfactory experiences
on a class Of the stuff that sold AZ S3d4 the fore
part Of last week. Outside Of these cases the
general trade was called steady with the close al
last week on both Gamers end fat butcher grades.
Bulls were steady and veal calves unchanged
from the decline noted on last Friday.
REPRESENTATIVE saIas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26
Range of Futures.
Receipts and Shipments.


Provisions were fairly active with higher
tendencies. The market broadeued steadily
under the incentives OF early cUrtailed re-
ceipts, and the light weight of hogs re-
ceived. The outside demand was improved.
but there was also present a professional
demand. English houses did most of the
selling. Jan. pork closed i2l2c higher, at
Slj.51I2: Jan. lard 32l.c up at Sgl2ls. and
Jan. ribs 20c higher at &.O1i2.
receipts tomorrow: Wheat, IS
cars; corn, 80; oats. $40: hogs. 81. O0V head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26
I'VE STOCK
Beef Cattle Strong-Southern stock in
Light SuppIy-HOEs uipher

NATIVE Steers-Tha total Va
tive cattle supply was the smallest in a month
for Monday. The proportion OF beef cattle was
small and of fair quality: the bulb. hoveVe-
were of medium grade and largely short fed,
The demand was not heavy. hut enough TO take
the supply at strong to l9c higher prices. some
cases were reported around l5H95c higher brt
cut no figure in the general trade. The clearance
was good.
Representative sales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26

Guided 100 American. Receipts 80. 400 bales. ali
American Futures opened steady and closed
juliet but steady; American middling {. o. C.:
Nov. ! lJ-5iQi lo-s4d =: Nov.-Dec. 4 l2-64q4 13-6id
:; Dsc.-Jan. 4 n-o4d b.: Jan.-Feb. 4 10-64d b..
Frb-Alarch 4 l0-sid $: Narch-April 4 s-6i44 10-6iS
:: April May 4 s-6iQ4 i0-64d s.: May-June 4 964
a. lo64d 5 June-JuIy 4 9-64u4 l0-6id s.: July
New Orleans. La. Nov. 25.-Cottun firm: saIes
S.-o9; ordinary 5 15-l6c;. good ordinary 6 5-tcc;
low middling &c: middling 1&c; good miS ling
, middling fair 5 IL iec; receipts 2,05l: stock
-. Sip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26
CORN LED GRAINS WITH
CLEAR GAIN OF ONE CENT.
SHORTS WERE ANXIOUS. AND
COVERED EXCITEDLY.
Wheat Dealing Active. but Closed
at a LOss-Oats Made Il Slight
Gain, as Did Provisions.

chicago. Nov. 25-Strength in the coarse
grains led to general bullish activity on the
hoard OF Trade to-day. and December vh.lt
-i"Sed a shade lower. Dec. corn Ic hi,h,r
anu Dec. oats l.Hlic Up. Provisions closed
20c 10 42i=c higher.
"ihdLIer corn receipts than were estimated
saturday, a strong demand ana the an
proach OF delivery day Tor Dec. options
pIousht a nervous and Irregular opening,
win Dec. &c 10 sc higher. at Glatc to 62I,c.
'doles We're firm and commission houses
had good buying orders. which were At
ZINES augmented rs a good sunport iron,
professional bulls. The feature OF The Sos
ION seemed to be the anxiety OF shorts.
mo covered eXcitedly. The visible SUNNY
! %Tar rSpofted as decreasing 692.p bu. Tn
utr these influences Dee. soon sold nm IN
- Later, on profit-takins prices reacted,
~ me demand from shorts was so strong
mar an setbacks Were quickly overcome.
aIlu Dec. Reacted to 624c. The close was
strong after another drop. with Dec 1r
hisher' at b2i2c. Receipts were 100 cars.
Wheat.
Wneat had a nervous market, fairly active
al times with a narrow range. Gables wrre
T. n'Sle hlgher as a result OF the better feel
ilEhef TO a shade lower. at 724sc to I3i.c.
ADSehCe or rains in the Southwest and ip-
eaai cIeaTanceS helped prices up to 72sc
SLiy, put traders were more interested IN
ahe coarser grains. and on the report OF an
increase of %.235.0W bu. in the visible supply
anu on liberal receipts Dec. sagged to 72f,c.
On the low price a moderate outside de-
hIdhu appeared and prices reacted. In tue
nam TINS pit followed corn. Dec. closing
steady, u shade lower at 72i3c. Local re-
Nc4pts Were 10 cars. forty-SiX contract
Grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported l.
50 ears, making a total for the three points
OF Li0', against lao last week and 81. A
year ago. Primary receipts were l.6fS.pV
Du' compared with 1.065.VD bu. last year.
Seaboard clearanceS in wheat and flour
equaled $1,000 bu. The seaboard reported
e!eveh loads taken for export. World ship
mthts We're lO,lJb,O0 bu.. compared with j.
$3.50 last week. Breadstufs on passage
decreased les, go bu.
Oats.
oats opened firm in sympathy with corn
ana ON ii strong demand and light OFFERINGS.
trade was broad and active throughout tue
session, especially for the July option. Dec.
opened %sQl2c higher. at 42fsu43c. but profits
mere were too tempting and prices sagged
on realizing. Dec. even touched lac under
saturdays close. but the tone of the market
held firm and Dec. reacted to 43a43isc.
prominent bulls both bought on the de-
cllnes and sold later for profits. The adj
vance checked the cash demand somewhat,
and Dec. closed firm. isdi4c higher, at 4-s,G
&c. Receipts We're 172 cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26

SgrTent receipts at &c, loss on. for nearby:
receipts az cases: shipments 40 cases.
Dairy Products.
o-Butter-Steady. Quotations.: Creamery .,.ra
So frsts BE: seconds 1a2ic. Dliyy-ExtS,
~ ar nTsjs lsHl6c. Country-choice iSc: poor
&C. Ladie, paeked-Extrra Ice: frsts sOI q5 &C grease
dairies ne: = 4. I Twins ioa at horns I5G; single 1i.s;
e"iss-choiee lie; No. ? l2ai3c. Brick iiIsc.
Provisions.
fork-Nsw standard sl5.ss in a jobbing way.
| tobbine WaIi!eG steam +. side s.02i1c per lb.. in q
GteeH Hams-In car lots Z 0. b. E. side. Hams
is az as s1.e; Is at $50; las at sisc. les and
at Iyisc; ISga5s at loo: 25a2ls al CSC. CaIif5ynis.
D' N YORK shoulders at 67sc.
ned at s.42t1 rs. 40c: 4o-av. al : A. = c prg
iqis in a j9bbing way ranged: Extra short at Sc !
TO sSc. as IN average: plates at &c: fst L b &c
hi hi &c; Standard backs at sFsc. Dealers charge
ra 5s.onR RIsS 5 6 meats in a JobbIns wav
70 forI me f9F fancy light; hams at lois g1Ii.c: Cali,
,rc, as in average. New York shoulders
Tanged: Extra short and cribs at o., 81 c Tay
~ az sfsc; bellies at 9Asc TO I0Isc. as in aver
backs at s2sc, Dealers charge ehSrg bi E} S+ 61 STANDARD r
@SLc.n B2con-Quote prime meats: sides at $
E meats 1zc per ID. less. IL
TTooqntTy Lard-Choice 7Isasc.
~LaIow.Steady: prime country st 5,.c. crrre,,
Pt,ine ana choice held al exc to ei5c, ~
G.to Stearine-Quote at loo.
y Stnal!. Irregular lots country: Brown n.
Seaiow az SIC; white at SIC. Packers sfocE
5It9sn al 4isHiAc: yellow at 47.g49,c: white at
sp s ! Isnb. 2g2e; thin ewes and bucks Iha2c:
N~sals-L'ght receipts: hrmer. Quote. Cboice IA,
2G5fsc IT, 10 heretics. rough. small and thin at
Ai ssi+o y orders: B6ld-Plat. at 800; Fulton
Yer ID. Ice tongues l2'2gl3c
Poultry and Game.
old r5ol r,r"S-h Glng chickens. average &c:
-, isgs'srs &C. Stacy young ROSTERS &c. old
Jrsss%, ,utheyIAyerage receipts 7Isc for ESSi
SitssiHg STOCK. Ducks 6lsc. Geese Gon Tor frn-
I - &c; Spring ducks-Choice whit. SIse
e y. small and dark &c per 10. Spring geese
per d. H. geese piucked. at 3i.c. Pigeons &C
DTefsed P~ouItry-Scalded and undraYn with
.tdus anu legs on: hickens-Ayersg - ST.. "
~ &c I~urkeys-Averag Sc for choice Ducks
scTa M poor stock including sweating, thin,
SnD5chtIs. hens. she Geese &c.
Eres - Llss &c 70 So per head.
a fsh-Steady. Quote: Surhsh NJ -.
S'apple AZ g for small to Sc for large: bass "a
80 sLtH' nc ior, large; white bass &c; dresse
Stscs spoonhtn cat SC: dressed bullhe1ds ~
uullalo e; dressed buffalo &c; dressed German
Up &C. sheephead &c; white perch e.
Gdm--SguirTel at e0c per doz. for young. old
nor wanted ,Plover at $50 per dog. WosdcocE
d + ~ S a. 1acksnipe $50 per doz. Quail. I'M
hneasant y" Wild turkeys. toms. per 10. Zoe:
~Ducks-Mallard $50: blu.-wing teal 90 81.
Eaggaaggs teal 81; mixed sI.15: canvasback Sc:
Deer-Carcassss loo per Ii: venison saddle. IL
~ ID Antelope saddles l6c.
na,olt--Choice SJdS0c per ioz.: nominal. pos
'u" i0a-~- Jack rabbits Sl.0 per doz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
NEVER WEAR OUT.
ALTON SHOES.
S2.5O to $3.50 per pair.
Best at the price.

Weary Willie amt 80 bad a fellow. after all:
~ says he knows he can't stop our selling shoes
as long as We advertise this way. all he asks
aas come ana he can't get South last enough.
Well. Vel tell you later OF our talk with him.
Ne have not money enough to pay for more
space until we sell another pair of Never-Wear-
Out-S5oes. Sabe? Don't never? Rock-pile and
whipping post In our next
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26

Yesterdays Clearing house statement showed
cl@Hrings 81. a.. go. balances 81. 30. so. compared
with cIearings S7.lSe,S So, balances Sl,oil, s6s SAT-
urlay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26

DRY steady. Dry-Texas. heavy. 15c- Tax,.
acreage JAG native and Southern. iSikGIIc. No ,
NAM l44zc; 40. 2 native. 12Rc; sailed. iac
salied No. l2lzci sailed No. 2 lie Green
Round Sc; selected No. ! SIC; selected No .
itZci part cured &c per ID. less; uncured ic ner
10. less; culls &c; cuIls. dry stock. Sc. " PCT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26

The first line OF quotations in each class Is
calculated 10 represent the full range from conn
mon to extra. Dealers. however Sft.n ciassipr
snpe!latlve lunches (all tops for BUYERS which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
quotations. The second line Of quotations sig
mines the BULK of sales and generally reprssenis
tile various classes as they are sold on III. en-,
mission markets. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26

Whitaker & Co. bond. stock, commercial paper
aud exchange brokers. No 90 North Fourth
street. quote exchange as follows:
Bid. Asked.
New York prem 4S prem
Chicago -. .........----....20c prem 2Sc prem
CINCINNATI .----.-.-- .-----.--<Jc JUS par
Louisville ......... ...........2E dis par
New Orleans &c. .-.--......-2Jc dis par
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26
The Metal Market.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE local market for spot
tin again advanced. spot Is very scarce and in
a rev hands and sought after ty many who are
snort, hence the further gain OF 80 points to-
day There were arrivals OF 80 tons. but thf.
had no effect On the market. as they will not ts
unioaded for a few days. The close was strong.
with spot quoted at So. %. At London vala-s
also advanced. spot gaining Il los and futures II.
with the close strong. spot being quoted at ffl6
and futures at nG9 lis. The local MARKET for
copper vas quiet at Sl5.S5Ul5 for Lake Superior
and Sl6.51LG 1881 for castings and electrnlytic.
London prices were % Cd lower on spot and - 81
on on futures. spot closing at f65 Is and futures
az ttf los. Lead was dull at N.@1i. here and
unchanged at i'll s. abroad. Spelter was Iuier
AT nome ana abroad. closing at $50 nominal and
t6 los respectively. Iron quiet and teaturcless,
pig-iron warrants 50. 50aI1 h ~: No. | Northern
foundry t15Gl6; No. . foundry Southern SIId!5;
No foundry tSOuthernb Sl4.59H l5-JO: No. /
foundry southern soft i.Jrdl G; glasgow iron
warrants closed at 5ss 81 and Middlesboro closed
at ABS 4t3d.
The Visible.
New. York., Nov. 25.-The visible supply Of grain
Saturday. Nov. .. as compiled by the New York
Produce Exchange. Is as follows: Wheat =. gI2. 600
bu.: increase 3.e35.0O0. Corn II. iGi.0J bu. d.
crease So 900. oats 6.ig2. 60 bu.: decrease 3ss. on.
Rye 26lS.ooo bu. increase $4,000. Barley 2.570. 00)
bu.; decrease 5000.
Dried Fruits.
New York. Nov. 25.-Trading for evaporsted
apples was moderately active. with the feeling
generally steady: common to good sdSizc: prime
sake: choice 9izn9Ac. and fancy 10I10izc: Cali
fornia dried fruits Were quite featureless and
nominally unchanged. Prunes 3ZT7c. Apricots-
ROYAL sikG13c: Moor Park s4i2c. Peaches-Peeied
iinisc. unpeeled 6Qsi1c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26
Furs.
Wool.

Extreme Southern skins Is per cent less, ana
lJd25 per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26

ted by C. II. Walker & Co.. No. 80 North
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston. Mass. Nov. 25.-To-day's closing QUO
tstions on money, bonds. stocks and mining
shares We're:
Money.
Call loans. 4a5: time loans. 4isd5 per cent.
bonds.
ts--......l92 y. Z. Gas Z: Coke. Sc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26

New York, Nov. 25.-Bar silver &c mar ou,c~.
London dull. 257sd per ounce
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26

Black and seedy at from &c TO &c per ID. less;
1c allowed on old and 20c on new wool SKIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26

Wheat - May Tkc: puts 77lzc TO T%G77ikc:
calls 1880 to 7sGT14c- Conway 55lzd55ssc 10
65izc: puts 55lsc to 55G551sc; calls 657sGj6c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26

ported 10y e. II. Walker & Co.. No. 80 North
IN street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-26

HuttesLSteady. Quotations.: Creamery. extra
-, Trsts &c: seconds UR2lc. I~liTv-Eyt -
.SH-'c; nrsts l5Ql6c. Country-Choice i4r. moor
~ idir SaIlci roll he; poor to fair lOa l2c; grease
&C Ladle-packed-ENtra Ice, nrsts Is. ~
Hheess-Jobhing: Twins at lie: single nc.
IS IN Us ! A. Ii.c: long horns IIgc, y. =
tSse ~. y. y small He. Limberger l2c:
lsc: No , l2nIa. R-icE iti-.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-12-20
Caused by y Cows Tan.
DES MOINES,

Lock Haven (Penn.) Spe. Philadel-
phia Inquirer: Mrs. Joseph Ross, OF
Pleasant Gap, met with a most peculiar
accident. When she vent into tho
barnyard % do the milking COW
switched it's tail. which caught in the
handle Of the milk bucket. The hook
on the bucket handle caught in the
palm of Mrs. Ross hand. Then the
beifer started to run, dragging Mrs
Ross about the barnyard until she was
seriously If not fatally injured, the
hook at last releasing her after tear
ing completely through the hand FROM
the feshy base of the thumb diagox~
ally across to the little finger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-15
C. w. MUNN'S CHANGE.
Becomes a Salesman for the Inter.

Becomes Salesman for the Inlterna-
tional Silver Company.
Charles w. Mum, for the past thirty
two years New England salesman for
{. Rogers & Bros, Meriden, has severed
his connection with that concern and
accepted a position as travelling man
for the international Silver company in
the same territory selling goods on his
own account.
Mr.. Mum is one of the best known
statesmen in his line in the country, and
has within the past two or three years
become more widely known as the au-
thor OF two highly interesting books
Pocket Island' and Uncle Terry"
The last named book, Uncle Terry" is
having large sale, and it's publishers,
Lee & Shepard, Of Boston, are receiving
many words of enthusiastic praise for
Mr.. Munn's new effort, which, like its
smaller predecessor, Pocket Island"
deals with features of New England
life in vigorous and mastery story.