davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-15
WEPT OVER HIS LOSSES.
Piano Manufactures Saw His
Uninsured Stock Go Up
in Smoke.

Six pianos were destroyed by flames
which Quilted the three story brick build
ing at No. sos Washington street, Hobo
ken, early this morning. The pianos were
the property of F. c. Calix, the manufac-
turer, whose store and salesrooms were
on the ground floor of the building. The
flames were discovered in the pho
tographic establishment of c. Durstewitz
on the second floor shortly before one
o'clock. Durstewitz's family and the ten
ants of the third floor escaped in their
night clothes.
The firemen experienced considerable
difficulty in preventing the fire from
spreading to the adjoining property. 1t
was two o'clock before they succeeded in
getting the flames under control.
Calix wept when he observed the dam
age being done to his stock and attracted
much attention at the fire by his mani
festation of grief. His loss of $1,000 is not
covered by insurance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-15
BIG FORECLOSURE SUIT.
Thomas McGuinness's Clinton Ave
Property to Come Into Court.

1FOperty 20 SOksle AutO OOuPrs
A bill in Chancery to foreclose a big
mortgage on the property situated at the
corner of Clinton avenue and Grand
street has been flied by Mr.. Livingston
Clifford of this city through his counsel,
Messrs. Brinkerhoff & Fielder.
This valuable tract belongs to Thomas
McGuinness, wealthy but eccentric IN
dividual whose residence is a few hundred
feet to the west of the property on Clin-
ton avenue. The amount of the mortgage
is ST., 600.
Mr. McGuinness has not lived at his
home for a long time. he being in Phila-
delphia to avoid the service of papers IN
a divorce suit brought by his WIFE, For
many years he was one of the leading
building contractors of New York City.
owned q stable Of fast trotters and was a
generous patron Of Gutenberg in its un-
savory days. He owns, it is said, two
tenement houses in New York City. and
it is limited that he Will allow the fore
closure proceedings to go by default. and
thus shake off the dust. Of New Jersey
from his feet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-15
NOTES OF ST. PETERS FAIR.

Mrs. P. Mahoney invested money pro-
fitably at st. Peters Church fair We'd
nesday night. She won a case of wine,
some bisque ornaments, set of hand
some china dishes and barrel of flour.
holder Moran, is at the head of the com
mittee in charge of st. Ignatius' u. c.
B. Legion table at ST. Peters Church
fair. She is doing noble work ST.
Ignafius booth is one of the most popu-
lar at the big fair. Many chances are
being taken on the splendid grand up
right $500 Elss piano, which is one Of the
features Of the booth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-15
SUCCESSFUL NIGHT SCHOOL
Central Will Close Tomorrow With
Appropriate Ceremonies.

The Central Night School, which has
been held in the High School building
during the winter, will close a very sue
cessful term this evening with appropri-
ate exercises. These will consist of es-
says, instrumental and vocal solos, de-
bate, addresses by members of the Board
of Education, the Superintendent Of Pub
lie Schools and others.
The faculty of the school consists off,
Advanced stenography, Miss L. B. Reidy;
stenography Frank Mitchell, George
Norris; English, Dr. E. l.. Cushman, Miss
Meta Terstegge; Bookkeeping, Anderson
K. Ham, ]. Wardell Davidson; Arith-
metic, E. Herman, Miss E. G. Gilbert;
Mechanical Drawing. E. L. butcher;
German, J. G. Froeroer; Principal, P. S.
Hulshizer of School No. "a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-15
YOUNG REPUBLICANS EUCHRE.
Phillips Hall to BE the Scene of the
Reception.

The members of the Young Mems Re-
publican Association of No. Al Gregory
street are making active preparations for
their euchre and reception to be given
next Tuesday evening, February 10 at
Phillips Hall. A large number of pretty
and useful prizes have been secured for
those fortunate enough to win. An or
chestra will provide dance music after
the euchre, and everything will be done to
secure enjoyment and comfort for all who
attend.
The committee appointed by the asso-
citation to take charge of the affair in
cludes:-John J. Erwin. Chairman; Geo
o. Miningham, Secretary; James Carney
John Glynn, Thomas Henderson, Edward
McCabe William Hardy. George E..
Francis, John Brennan, William Ritchie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-15
PRAISE FOR DAVIS CORPS.
Col. Smith Compliments It--Pool
Tournament in March.

The Robert Davis Association held a
well attended melting last night at its
club house, in Mercer street, and arranged
for a pool tournament, which promises
to absorb considerable interest among all
its members, but especially those adept
with cue. The entries will close on
February %. Books will be open at the
club house every night from now on to
that date. The tournament will start in
March. Four costly prizes will be con-
tested for.
At the meeting Colonel Robert Smith
took occasion to compliment the Davis
Pioneer Corps and asked for it the full
moral support of the association. Major
John H. Sullivan declared there was not a
finer body of men in the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-15
PRESBYTERIAN RECEPTION.
Second in Series Given Ont at DR..
Herr's Church Last Night.

The Ladies' Home Society of the First
last night to the members of the con-
gregation, in the church parlors on
Emory street. which was exceptionally
well attended
There was a very interesting entertain
ment, contributed to by the Rev. Charles
Herr and Miss Chapman, who read
humorous selections, and by Mrs. c..
Howard Slater, who rendered several
solos.
Cream, cake and coffee were served
during the evening.
This was the second in a series of re-
ceptions being given by the Home Society
in order to further acquaintance among
the church members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-15
LESS MONEY FOR LIBRARIES.
of $500 for the Com
ing Y ar,

State Librarian Buchanan has been
authorized to ask the Appropriation
Committee of the Legislature for the
same amount for library purposes as
last year.
The budget this year, however, only
calls for $500 for travelling libraries, one
half TO the amount for the last year.
1t is estimated that this amount will
meet every demand in operating the Ii
braries, as the demand for them is falling
off rather than increasing.
There has been need for more law
books for the law library, and $500 will
be asked for this purpose.
No action has been taken by the Com
mission in regard to making card cata-
1ogue for the library.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-15

the expiration of the second year, not
less than the entire sum of his install.
ments paid in; and after the expiration
OF the third year, not less than the en-
tire sum of his installnents paid in, to-
gether with interest on the same from
the expiration of the third year, at the
rate OF three per centum per annum-
2. Any provision in the Constitution or
bylaws of any mutual loan, homestead
and building association in derogation OF
the provisions of the foregoing section,
snaH be Of no effect; provided, however.
that nothing herein contained shall oper-
ate to prevent any such association from
providing for withdrawal values of
shares in excess of the foregoing; and
provided further, that this act shall ap-
ply only to shareholders who become
such after the passage of this act.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-15
CHALLENGE MEN TO BOWL.
Lady Rainbows Are Confident o.

The Lady Rainbow Bowling Club met
yesterday afternoon and bowled on the
Columbia Hall alleys. The ladies have ar
rived at such degree of proficiency on
the alleys in putting down the pins that
they are thinking of challenging their
husbands and sweethearts for match
game. The men have been approached
on the subject but say they would not
like to give the ladies bad beating. The
ladies' private opinion is that the men are
afraid Of them.
The scores yesterday were:-Mrs. l..
Pfeffer, 1856; Mrs. Ed. Zeiger, H. Mrs. G.
Webb, Iii; Mrs. ]. Homan, 100; Mrs. j..
O'Melia SO; Mrs. K Whelan. 9S; Mrs r.
Pearson, liz; Mrs. NJ. Kaiser, 95 Miss l..
Kaiser, 1Ul; Mrs. ]. Bein, 13S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-15
MRS. ALExANDER'S S PARTY.

Mrs. c.. B. Alexander. of Castle Point
entertained the members of the Indus
trial Society Of Hobolzen with St
Valentines party last evening. The So
ciety's meeting rooms were decorated in
keeping with the spirit of the festival
and hand painted valentines were dis
trtbuted at the tea tables as souvenirs of
the OCCASION The arrangements of the
party We're perfected by Miss Juliette
Hoyt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-15
KNIGHTS or PYIHlaS ENTERTAIN.

Hoboker Lodge No. 1o6, knights Of
Pythias, held an entertainment and recep-
tion last night at Quartette Club Hail.
The entertainment was made up Of
vaudeville features. The Swedish Ladies'
Quartette, Haley and Bond and the Self
Ger Waters we're among the attractions
Dancing followed the entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-15
PALMA CLUB LADIES EUcHRE.

A progressive euchre will be given by
the Palma Club for members and ladies
on Tuesday evening. February 49, Play
will commence at $3.50, followed by dane
ing. The Card Committee chairman is
]. r. Wortendyke, and the Entertainment
Committee chairman Is John s. Menagh.
II you are scrofulous dyspeptic, rheumatic,
troubled with kidney complaint general de-
bility, lacking strength, take Hoods Sarsa-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-15
DIED.

MuELLER.-on Tuesday. February Il,
1901, John H, beloved husband Of
Nina Mueller aged So years
Funeral services on Sunday, FEBRUARY
II, at 2:S0 p. M, at his late residence. No
go Danforth avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-15
M4TTERs OF F.fCT.

a'he A-B-c Corn Starch, one Of the very best
foods for children, or puddings. etc, wholesale
st D. 2. cleary CO. stores. Montgomery
aad Greene streets. jersey cl-y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-15
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. 1sO1.-Forecast for
Ihlrty-six hours ending at P. M. on
winds northwest.
Hartnett's ThermometrieaI Repart
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-15
NOTICE
re
Users OF City Water

Your attention is called
to Section I of the rules,
regulations and penalties re-
specting the use of water as
follows, which will be posi-
lively enforced from and af-
ter this date::-
mo tenant or owner will
be allowed to supply water
to any persons or families.
Ifso doing, the supply will
be stopped, and tne amount
of payment forfeited, and
fine of $1,000 will be
imposed.
By order of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners.
VIM. A. TOLSoN,
Clerk pro tenn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-15
An old and wan Triaa Ram.ay

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teethins should always be used for children
while 1eefhing. It softens the gums alays the
pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-19
MARK ETS nv TELEGRAPH.

New York JUN. is.-Foer-Rsceip;. % Tss bsis
s ss9s.t' t s.sS' to ss Sod sss s5es sP q. sSI,,. Rye y ,s sSas
:. ssas.1 cernmeaI irm, Rye weak. state F2a
istss n, malt tea sul f0r wh car is':; Esris ss.s sris sa.: Ear s1.
. e0f 3 , nssss 90 s sss 7s SSs. No /: red 'sSs :.
i S5s', 5 6 S.'y and pin" lassl o t. as'' 4gsy , :s;l:
f Pari. an Dn r Ts.ns IN b 5ns x s=2a'i ,z,ss;l. s,I Il, ss,. OF
.aon on a ,ieht trad. nnally r1llyins AID closing
oct ;iss7F.e cle.el 7tse; Dee Z m-lea,s u
.silc; Z . i snoa;; Option market wss s,s aay
esso; hi.heF cables. local e '11"i asse fesr Of ma
nipnistion and the rise in nr'visions: closed :irm
asais%c. cIesed ~ SS,. 'l s.. a.s ~ e fsssi
-, $; 90 b. eSgsrsLso By:
". . white ste: trk, mixed western siisassNc;
e9,aman = choice. 10 cr1r. Isd,sc. isys oalsc
lsss Hll5c; old odds sasc, Goa. quiet. Beef frin.
SSj He1 sS,,, .sssdy; picn No.. 5slI!ss S. alc,;s;
Ierd strong: Western s,-smed 50 refined s,rons:
s soa'lns9' f = ie' n T9G'f in ATsr, .1si9 g =; . sS,e.p s .
s,s9r7.a5 q: mess sl5-s@aIe:5. Taiow hrm: city
Coston-:.sd oil steady. prime crude nominal: do.
loN MiSa &s' i X Sar asn :idsige' Na' I. d Sor,h sna
ssg.oe: July e9'sg zoe Rye lover; 10. / scc. Bar
49, ~ @ahA 49,
MINNEAPOLIS. June 1s-cios- wheat-Casb
exc: July 66s.c: Sept. ssi-c: on trk. No. I hard
case: No. I Northern ss-.c: No. . Northern SAc.
F1our-First patents s3s963.|: second patents
az ic.
Liverpool. June rEYhea,-spot dull: No. :
Eprlne 5s eifd; No. N'alltornia ss. futures quiet:
July IS sad. SepI IS sAd. corn-Spot quiet:
American mixed dew - MD: American mixed
OLD Is erd: futures quiet: July 7s IiHd: Sept. u
liSd: Oct. nominal.
Peoria. June Is.-cc-n hisher. No. : dc. oats
nrm: No. . white osi.c. billed through. Whisky
On the basis OF s, 81 for finished goods.
Kansas City. June H.-Wheat-Jrly Gao;
Sent. esLc. cash No. : hard Sis0esc. No. 3 sc:
No. 2 rel Sc. Co-n-Juiy iG2c: Sent. Esc: cash
No. . miyed &c: No. . white l~1s1tzi.c. Oats
No. . white 2si.TeSe Rye-So. . To. Hav- |
Choice timothy N1.j3dl2: choice prairie 1850
oil. merv 1fH0i7c: dairy. fancy.
i3Gi4c- EgSs-Ftesh &c. Receipts-wheat q 200
hn; corn i2eo bu-: oat. 8 oo bu. SHIPMENTS
chicago. Tune 1s-Cash nuota.ions were ~
S1cc: No. , rrrin- e-Seskr: No. : rel sSi.T |
Corn!So- 81: No. : yellow &c. Oats-No. 2 |
esc: M. . white 30Hc. No. , white q. rrs-.c |
Rve-No. 2 Et.c. Barl-v-Good feeding Is3soc: |
fair 10 choice %rnslt,,r 1854. .Sred-No l dox
VIC: nrine timothy Ses Provisin-s-Ner rork' \
re- hht sfts-iLIN ~: tara. per ian Ihs. n. s7E3 |
5 ~; sh9r' RI. sides r,oc.sl s.5as.@: dry-.alt-
ts f51sEs WHISKY. hasfs ~ h,yhvinss-
81. Sugars UNCHANGED. Clover. co,.rac. Syase
unchanged. on the Produce Exeha-re today fhc /
butter rnartet was stronger: cTeame-ies lsis3 /
steady. foikc. "ss'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-19

so7: market steady TO 100 lower; natives moo
80: cows and helfers 60. veais - s51s 20.
bulls and stays $50: stocSers end feeders 3 ..5e
~ 800. market steady: iisas
and Light mixed x.sogs-3S. medium and heavy
&-S~e..vziz. pigs 500. buik ~-ssaS-ss. Sheep
Receipts L.s.s. market steady
New York. June lS-Beeve-h Receipts III. moth
ing doing: nomiaaIiy steady: cables quoted live
cattle slow at Iox4l2kc per ib- Sheep steady At
uQl2c. yeariines I3c. refrigerator beef weak al.
etz4sc per H.. exports to-day lao cattle. 3,s5S
sheep and 1880 quarters Of beef C~aiyes-Receirt<
q: sery little trade. steady feeling. god yeas
sold at 80 sheep and lambs Receipts s.'es. mar
ket moderately active ami prices steady. sheep s.
"a. lambs ss.Iczss.Es: few yeariinss s. Hog
ft-c.irts &AS. steady at SSg6Ss. common West
srn s..
South Omaha. June s-Csttie-Recsipts 300:
market slow. 1ec lower. native beef steers A-ytS
40: Western steers ~s4Gsi.yc: Texas steers 81 Sglo
80: cows and helfers l01 iSc lower. 500 ! 81,
Gamers hfsu325 stocksrs and feeders S2sg
40; calves s347: bulls. stays. ETC.. ss4iJl. Hogs
-Heceipts s.uvJ: market &C higher. heavy $500
mixed $as1l ~: light %.S9Ss.M; pigs -
ahse. bulk OF sales s. Ssi-uS-s0- Shesp-hsceiI "
$50: market steady: fed muttons ss-S.uiG. grass
Ne'hess S.@yr3. 90. common and stock sheep sg
.AStgs-5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-19
ny Telegraph.
KEPyTBILC SPECIAL

Chicago. June S-Cattle-Receipts TODAY xer.
s.0s. rhe showing made to-day was not as
rood as tina: Of Monday. for the Tussday rs-
s ss,pf h. :s un ns.sr ss. Z s sSia d En- Seai ~ pr, Ins mar mar
In q week. and some cattle are on fully e
Medium grades are bringing fair beef
sseerS A$95-zc: common beef steers -. SsdS. IS:
far 10 prime feeder, = Sse; cows ana hslfers.
fancy g. es0<.59: common TO choice s;sxs q. 500
rs: Texas steers g:ssaS,S: butchers and can
ming cattle 3i.sa69-S: calves. common 10 good
. rs q; ys1 1.e s.1ss'; .s sSse sS % S'i hs.ss sss ss.s. i hss:
was active and price. ruled stronger than yes
,ssdsy: Hog ed :, :: 'egs;le. ,slxssiy g rsais
sss...; e is,sss' {. ssssie mi sss' .s I az 70 .s%;
hoes y: :s'fs. sheep2Ahout is.oS head wen.
received to-day and pncss ruled saixhtly h,Sher
instsnceA spring iambs brought ..sas5s. whiSs
Is io TO lsc per 100 lbs. higher than at the
close q last week: clipped lamb: ,s94,7o:
90 Is: sheer. cemmonsr. H,Sas.s: espess
wsthsrs -: ~yesriinss choice ewes
Kansas City. No.. juno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
steady 70 easy: other cattle steady TO isc lover:
ssoic. sssf ssss sss :sesdy 70 ic lower: sno:c.
esocke.s and fseders S.so64.e: Western led
TsIss sIass steers oQs: @; COWS set.1: -Ssiftr.
calves p.sc0e. Hogr-Recepts .l7.no: market !,
GO svh hi1sss; s0S sees, S,, sSis s q z,:. .sgss:s:
Ight E.N0s.W: PIGS s:.s9s.s. shsep-Recsips:
Ic lover; Westsfn lambs H.&0s: Western veth-
81; 81 80; 80; w rs: - z::s',aE u <; :.i: sc
y 3csstSI II. - Ecssus-aasoe, l..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-19

Mn0CehAomeOU0
FEATHk-.ss-in demand. STEADY. Prime liv,
geese an saaA.i sks. ssc, In lxrxe Ska. ttc- era.
\ 2sasc: AK isWaec: XHA isgsoe: I W s.S &C
| cn.eAeh &C. turAe.-t.Al lse. Wing &c. pointers ~,
buy &C: -ouexAwS M s my Sat r. Sc and POINTERS 90
| DEER SKINS. krC.-Pnms Deer skins Sc pes
10; Lens az S1; sn.siops ise per ,0.: goat &c
bhssM AAIIasot: At &c per ID. for prime.
aecorainx to amount OF Moo. thereon: lamb a;
ssesoc. southern a. s5u+c. sheAriinss at zUassc:
k-oOIs-Sinsens At from SO for small to sac
40 sSr i saIs so,a a.S' sea: .:.Dp Pc , s. &c. i Mas .n a. sSs; PIN.
snake q, .sSz.e: Si.ek at s..e: .nsenca at
blood ss.e: Sis:llss C: s sHui &c; ' leaves g: s s:. ..sss:
frss barx C: wiia ginger &c.
Ms DeS b.. Tor prsms .ppSSS 1her ys Sscsn1'e na al Sal'
CASIUR bLAt>S-Bid $50 per bu. for prime
NsEs UlL-Esw sc; SoiieS Sac: lie Der gal.
less In carload lots.
Neutrality-suspicious. sale at &-'50s per 100
, DRIED F~kurr-auo,.: ApDles-Evapora,ed
rings would bring snc n fancy: quarters SAC
feaches-Fsncy svsporatsd uhpeeled halves at 20
and SR ;fn5as asE E y P~ Z is,s Ds5 III from .,or. q,
vi MAi sss'fs Il; iD.,s pi:ss pc. bean. in 4.
s ssIss Tn. Il BEAM 3 p q. * eSsss eI Sss x. at 'iSAS' per
MOsS-Market steady: mschine-picked in best
s ssS.n sios sns. .ns sl .esri iis cray sI %'ssd ana nsq Sissi
mixed IaQ2c: machine-pfcked-X at s93i-c: Xxx
At 3is64c: XXX at 410ec: XXXx at 50s1sc:
inferior picked less: extra black &C.
gasoline ssc; vinegar sOc: black oil sc: linseed.
light oil and yarnlsh 75c: sugar l5c; whisky soc:
lSc; molassss DC: lard ties. &c: I5c OF for each
bT SEoo had; E "a for 81. each hoop mi..ins
Quotable. per ton: Common At SO to $50: fair at
$50: choice short green brush at SO.
B~oNEs-Choice bissched At SIS pr ton: other
r IRON AND MEpAI-psr 100 lbs:
steel Sc--breakase SOC: stove sc: burnt soc: Iish;
E ssa 81: LEAD al i. s seaT rer S..,s sls; copper 81: zinc
HiGHwINEs-Steady on q basis of sl.E Der
III RSS ss1: sx.; y p T4IEs,;n.ss.ns ..-ls. SIC:
POPCORN Con 90 range from ec for
mixed 10 9 Tor choice white rice.
first hands quotations rang,
Ss folI.ws: Pcplsrsl-inch az s:sS2i and sieaas:
thicker .. sisss, and ' ssias s'e sSaar: sl..,aeh 3, and nd
tsess and sl:S,s. o.s,f PA ~; Is ,n s9d a; " ,.. =
= snd ~; ~ 70 ? inch at sa462s and s4; 81
inch a ssssss and 4" s,s sisi a isai,,.ines 81, Sh ssi
0ii1-inch At Sc and 81. Soisters ana 1 reacS ss "a.
i%SiHasinch at s,soss ana a. ns Eaass ard Id6cs is;
SS691s. Black walnut At 80 and 80 and 20
and second At SIS. common to and
euiis at II hickory at 50 and SO: hickory
isc to scc each. ACCORDING 70 en ai.s siSs Is; Posts at
sss6S and s2- CottonwocdUM,i run q, sIaai a.
s "a S FOR ssp. y u ia snS q, ap I'd over a, so: gum a
y and sisG1e-choics Louisiana worth NOR
Maple AZ Ss Tor sort Orders higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-19

H~'rs-Ihe receipts or hogs Were quite an I'M
f'oseiaent over Monday. Vet IL was only "A mod
.fate run Tor TUESDAY. The quality averaged
scod; s.though not many choice heavy loads wer.
available Figs ami common lights were very
sSafe- A good demand prevailed. ana trading
- the urne the market opened was active and
pHces steady 10 strong on the best. while in
isilor k.ncs were inclined to show n slight weak
ness-. The city butchers wer. active np.rators.
Mhlcn helped 10 strengthen the market on the
pest hogs Tue late market was = shade weaker,
but not q~rDfably lower.
me main drove Of packers bought b. Nelson
siorri- x Co. 3+cs head. averaged ls- lbs. and
soss sS"ss and the main drove bought by SWIFT
q % z1.V bead. averaged igi lbs. and cost
The toy Of the market was SEE and the bulk
.' .n- hoss shove ~, lb>. average sold at sos
., ss-s.f. as AGAINST ss-i.z for top and t.S5
- 49, Io- The hunk on Monday. Fair &, god
hsd.y Lost. ~ lbs. averag. and above. sold
az 80 70 t.lS; medium weights, $50 10 20 LIS.
~ NJ sssS 10 s5-r.i-. the bulk ct 8. - 20 $50.
.shta. 10, 20 49, lbs sold at $50 to S5.sei.-
tne .lIk S.s to $50. Light Lights. i03 to Id
.9ehds average. sold at s. To 3. ., Che bull. ~
-, 70 so Pigs under TO- lbs. sold a, y,75
=" sS--s. heavy cUiis 81 81. 80 70 g.. good miNsa
hogs AT $50 q, - and common to fair mixed
lots hi s. TO =. 6.
ltlreserfxfly- .aI.S-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-19
g,ss: harves. at .oosoc Der i-,-su. BOX: red Jun.

l kNnEIs
seHaasn,sEsEisR 6 sss ssss be-: .sis a. 81. 10,
Ss ~ siEsl ssi' lot, c.,lrorpi. on .rs. r.ne,
i 4 ram 90 fs sweet ssGi at {. s 81! g SO 3 Is 3 ri Ssa ,fsnf 3 ), vs. s.
isf s sssis: 8 & ssI &; a 3s%Ss .s:i ia S, Ss:. ls sssS III: =: 81 #
snses ~ ssir nxs: 80 TO loo sizes, at s. per hall
,IMEsCoue,able at 81 per 100.
E%5. eSs op nth trRr as.c:rd,nr to quality. In a job
SocSANuTS,senlns by dealers at s5 pei
Gsfh iEssSS 3fssIs Il TI + s2sl & " s.s ssafh;
"s %sfER Rsf hn6 Esiei sna'1 ,sss,n. a, s, per 10,
Del dAS Sid fSia 81 sssi min. 7,ca
sIss per crate: Florida sas per qh hri crate;
XEw .rcTAroEs-Heme-Erown carly on,o
sold at sst.se per bu according TO quality: Ar
eansss nnr p at soas5c per h1. del for choice;
1880 per bu- DEL: Oklahoma triumph @gse
I PorAToEs-soia at from asa.ac Per bu.
lhsli bsi *; del. ior CHOIR oIie siamn 2, s ana ,nter te
less: s2a2-io per. bbl. for choice: poor-quality
hesrn = s ,@, x soih At *a45c per bu. California
cABfAGE-ono,e; Homegrown. In shipping
-ToMAToEs-we quote: Texas "a alhs,set crates
MI ~, latter f1r eheise smoo;s ri.s': green and
STRING BEANS-ouote: New orleans pole
5: sft % pea az box a;@ M RsE SSsi r AlasrT Ess. I9g gpSr f Il :,
Gi-s: Arkansas round green sc and Hat Ic Per
sS-Du' box Texas round green sc per polk
GREES PEASEIHome-grown u 20 per bu. for
GREEN cORN-Ffrst receipts sold a, 1sc Per
CIiCUMsERs-ouo.e New Orleans a, sogcz.
per crate ana si.5Nsi.75 Per bbi,"eu,i.' yeiicWg
h hnn saaH 'ess; Aiahama large crates at si.@:
AsfAhiGus-Home srovn ceiling a, &C DIR
~ %r snra' 10 90 Per doz- hand lunches and
sorAsH,,oqOte New orlean. a, Loo per crate
kApIstiEs-Home-grown selling a, Ic per
EcGPLANr-Dun. Quote New orlean, a, .op
b., lodIe 5I,t e,Erown sold at .sGi5, per ba.
CABo-None on market. Quote Florida ct 81
GREEN grown sell a, Sc to &c
,o SriNAcH-Home-srown sold at sc per bu.
RHuBARB-Home-srown sells q. &c to Toe Der
J rhSnlsis sowp dull at .aloc per bu; box.
49, ~, = Mh'-ffome-srow sells a; &c to
kotiLR sBi-H Homegrown sells a, saio, per
R'Ts-Home grown sell at aioc per dog.
DInchsS Dealers charge $3.50 per bhi. for old.
sold at sss.sc per hu.
i. ssA !. ,a1 r on small order. a,
small punches and In
ierior at ieul2lc per bunch.
GREEN PEPPERS-FYor,ia s;nI = and
orleans at s-sI ,GsT su- crate.
,hDIy nnt-Aserage Texas receipts. round 1shc;
shO'ee aekas i$.c- Dry :iin,-Native I3i.c; fallen
sou,hern lsxc.. Dry hint-Selected No.
trrc: selected No; : i2i:c. Dry rint-Buii SIC. |
= 49, iis; selected No. l 1li.c: No. . l0Lc.
ireen-saited eiensAc: selected Nc. / 11sc: No /. |
Gresn-ssited-Bu.l &C.. Glue-Dry &c: green |
i iors. bnsyIes or green lc per Y less than cured
'ony and glue stock &c. ~