davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-04
@s-S~osSA)s-Smo~~c>=aaT
~ IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD ~ s.

Few people. realize the immensity
of properly plotting q large theatrical
company from one end of the country
to the other. Several railroad oom-
panies have interested themselves in
the management of popular Theatrical
road attractions in order to control the
booking and mileage. One a the
large railroad corporations have joined
.hands.svith Geo. L. Chennell in the
management and booking Pussy and
St John in "a Run ON the Bank. :"
Their. tonr will be extended to the
Pacific coast and back again closing
4he season probably at st. Paul THIS
company will play principally week
stands in the large cities with one
might stands occasionally to break .
long jump. The management of The
Kentucky is to be congratulated on
having secCred this attraction one
night the coming week.
There have been any successful
plays put before the public in recent
years in which the lesser characters
revolrsd around woman of the
schemiug, or the adventures, or the
eccentric or the finicky tyre, but
none Of these heroines OF stage plays
were surrounded by as much as one
half of the interest which is attracted
by Becky Sharp, the central figure of
Thaekeray's great piece Of fiction,
Vanity Fair" AS the shrewd little
woman is depicted by Miss Gertrude
C,ghlan, the youthful star, she is
certainly most enchanting figure.
The production ia beautifully mount
ed and spiendidly cast and is rated
rs one of the big stage successes of the
current theatrical season. This at
traction will appear at the Kentucky
on Tuesday. night
A curious fact has just come TO
light with regard to "a Capitol Com.
edy," which Mr.. Tim Murphy is play
ing with SO much success. The au-
thor Is Paul wilstach, aud cousin 0.
his fathers, that is, Mr.. wilstach's
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-04

second cousin, Thomas Ustick Wal
tiers, was the architect Of the dome
and two wings of the United States
capitol as they stand today and as
they are pictured in the scenes Of "A
Capitol Comedy"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-04
STOPS The COUGH
AND WORKS OFF The COLD.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price 20 cents.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-04
wOoDMEN OFFICERS
|ERS
INsTALLH

At the regular meeting of the md
bcrs of the woodmen's Circle, tho
lowing officers elect were duly,
stalled for the new year: Mrs. q
Cummings, W. O.; Miss Mary
Craft, W. A. Mrs. Jene Burnett
NJ. Mrs. Isora Calvin, bankery
Mary A. Lee, clerk; Mrs. N d
Barnes. J. S. ; Mrs. Daisy Del1 b
s Mrs. Sarah Il. Lamb, Mr4
O. Golden and Mrs. Eva Deloch
ayers. The ceremonies wer|
impressive, Sow. G.. W. Lee,
ing officer. After the cerem
nice treat to refreshments was
and enjoyed by all
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-04
Manager English has completed ar
rangements to star Zeb and Zarrow in
Zig Tag Alley" next season.

1t is not generally known - the
public but Manager English is threat
ened with law salt by the manage
men. of Miss Gertrude Cogalan ON ac-
count 81 making the orchestra floor
seats one dollar instead OF one dollar
and half as Miss Cogh Ian has never
played to less than the latter price in
any city in Ameri, "a before. 1t all
came about By clause in the contract
reading "The naming Of prices to he
mutual" and this at was taken adyant-
age of by Manager English and the
prices will be one dollar for the or
ohestra floor. Nearly all contracts
read that the combination manager
has the right to name the prices and
they always insist on one dollar and u
half prices for stars like Miss Cogh-
Ian.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-04

The Sun has removed to the old
News stand, l15 South Third street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-04

Vests big minstrel jubilee will be
seen in Padncah on . return visit the
latter part Of January. Mr.. Ricardy the
business manager for Mr.. West, has
been negotiating for a night with
Manager English and arrangements
are abont completed.
The Chicago Daily News Of Novem.
ber 4 says:
Every once in while Tim Muir
ply slips in and plays . suddenly ar
ranged date for some reason or other
and Is never seen in Chicago upon
any more solid basis Of date, though
he is fine actor and his plays and
companies are always good.
Paul wilstach, instead of Frank
Pixley, furnishes the dramatic vehicle
carrying MIR. Murphy into Mcvick-
er's,and it must he confessed that Mr..
Wilstach's play is nearer what Tim
wants than was THE Csrpetbagger. &"
Paul Wilstach is an enthusiastic
young gentleman from Lafa yette,
Ind, aud is full of ideas, suppressed
excitement and content generally.
each of which requisites enter into
the merriment aud sentiment and
stage politics Of his Murphy play,
"a Capitol Comedy" AMI rather per-
wade the larger efforts OF the comedy.
IL is washington picture well drawn,
a good story, and the company is
admirable.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-01-04

Try DIR. Jennelle's tooth pow
is warranted to be the best d
the public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
BY Telegraph.

South St. Joseph. No. OcL T-Cat1e-Re-
cattle steady: natives afsQs: COWS and heif-rs
n-5SSs . ysais si-Ssss : egsls and slsgs Ks
esipts 4iH: market lec higher. light and llEht
Sirs asS's5 bulk ss.i6G4.iS shsep2Rscsipts &
-: market best steady: others slow: top native
s .s5s' So top ld'Ao' * top native ewes
south Omaha. oct. Tz.-CattIe-Receip,s 400;
market steady. native steers E.55aS. cows and
heifer- f1a4@. Western steers 1-5Es; Teas
steers aglGta eoxs ald heIfers ranEej So
EsH5. calves nGs. bulls. stags. etc. SG4-
t.6SU. mixed Saila: LIGHT s5.osd5.is: bulk Of
ssisS E6IIo. shseF-Recsipts ILAo; market. best
%; weth~S H-t51 -; ewes S5eg3 %. common
CbieSsS ~ ~ ECsttt-MRece 5S incius-
INK 80 Texans and - Westerns. market slow
T.@gSS. po5r to medium G5asso: siockers
and feeders go cows heiiers -
SCI. Hor&Receipts to-day 1900. to-mo-row -
ierisy naked aai butchers SSSGSso: good 10
liissihS xsi484 . SaiS ~ sales %ssa5S Sheep.
Receipts is.oy. SHEEP ard lambs steady clo+e
choice mixcd y.seA0t Western sheep s25e
49, 20 ofaciSi yestsr5ay. Reees5ts-catIie a
Oh: hogs D.&3. sheep 8SN- Shipments-Cat;le
kansas CITY. No. Oct T.-Csttle-Receipts =
o9 natives. ~ TeNans % calves. All natives.
butchers cows and hsifers steady. stsckers and
fssders quiet 70 weak. choice export and drcsses-
beef steer Sss5dI.W. fair ~ good Sfa6.s0. stock
ers ani feeders $50 western feI steer 80
COWS fL.5u1. native COWS u.lsd11: native haif-
err S2f5: Gamers Id3. bulls 81 s5H1id. calves
= aLel og-Recciptz 1.ilo. market Zoe high
~. active: top T.90. huik Of sales E1eGGls
xsd5B: yotkers N,lQqGl5: piss SsaI05. shecD-
Recetpts sec. market steady. native lambs SC y
EzE Western lambs N.5NG5G. fed ewes EG170:
native wethers HH4I0. Mc-teIu Nethers GG1s0.
stockers AMI feeders EfGll&
New York. oct. Is-Seevf-Rcccipts 5.eiS.
steers firm to ioc higher: bulls stronger; COWS
steady 10 Inc higher: steers H.Gd6.6g. bulls 10
EJH cows N.Cg1-G Gables steady. sheep
slow. Exports to-day. 80 cattle and $50 quar-
ters- Ztf: veals sc lower.
Erass.rs steady: vsals a.sHdS.E. tops ESQ;
EraEers G.5JG5.T5. Westeus E-55 sheep and
l~ambs-Receipts 252S: sheep steady. lambs idc
higher. for good stock some sales &c higher.
closed quiet ] cars unscld: sheep t3a4: lambs
EG5.5y: one deck IS: CnadA lambs G.&G5-U-
HoE=Recsipts l.Gl: market steady: State hogs
E.a5as.H 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
CONFIDENT TONE GOES
WITH RISING PRICES.
MR.. SHAW'S ANNOUNCEMENT
ACTS AS TONIC TO MARKET.
Expected That 1t Will Result in
Release of $20,GGO.0GO Speedily
Available to Money Market.

New York. Oct. H.-Another day Of rising
prices characterized the stock speculation
to-day and the degree OF confidence that
prevailed was a notable contrast to the de-
pressed feeling that existed at the outset
Of the week.
The formal announcement that Secretary
SHAW had agreed 10 purchase all bonds the
issue OF 1925 presented at the Subtreasury
to-day and tomorrow was an enectual tom
ic 10 the market. II was stated that n
block OF 2sc0,No had been accepted and II
was predicted that fully twice as much
would be Immediately turned in by a syn
dicate at l5l& and Interest, which would
net about ES
All told, X was expected that the tenders
under this Offer would result in the re-
lease OF about S0.oD.0o Treasury funds.
which would be speedily available 20 the To-
cal money market
GOOD BANK STATEMENT EXPECTED.
With this prospect OF new material in
sight to continue active operations. the
pools went 70 work with considerable con-
ndence n bid up their fsvorities notably.
The call money market showed great ease
to-day, and there were confident expects-
tons that a good hank statement would be
issued tomorrow. which would contribute
toward further ease next week
The preliminary estimates showed that
the banks came out about even on their
operations at the Subtreasury. n the In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

New York. oct. 1.-THE cotton market, opeEed
steady with prices > points higher 10 j point
lower and fonoSing The call e~9atingsd 70 work
most part 10 an unexpected rise In Liverpool and
10 reports from Fail River that demand f1-
yarns and clu.hs vas active At nm prices. TIC
days forecase foreshadowed unsettled weather
over extensive portions % The crop country. with
Iow temperatures In Western Texas The re-
ceipts mere free FOR the day. but the estimates
for the movement OF Tomorrow fell below the
actual receipts on the sane day a year age. The
prfvate Liverpool cables brought buying orders
ard the south. too. attemptcd to cover shorts
here. The weekend statistical statements. as
mste I'd by Superintendent King. Secretary
Hester and the Liverpool statistlcian was -
hsar,sh import. but had been quite generally
discounted. The market continued To advance
until midafternoon. when light prodt-taEiaE hy
earIv buyers checked further Improvement. Thc
ciose was steady with prices net ? TO : points
higher. Total sales were estimated ~ iD09
bales.
nsldalinE uplandE Gsc. middllnK Gulf GGc: sales
i.a5I hales Futures closed quiet and steady
oct SIC: Nov. &5rc. Dec GtScs Ian. GIc. FEB
re; March S5se: April May Ss7cs June
Ss~ orleans. ia. Oct. T.-cotton steady:
sales $50 bales; ordinary ) I<isc: god Ordinary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
LOCAL ISSUES STRONGER,
WITH EXCELLENT BUYING.
BANK ISSUES WERE IN GOOD
DEMAND.
fractions and Trust Company
Issues Again on the Up
turn.

Local securities were sharply on the up
turn in yesterdays market. Inquiry was
much broader than for the last few weeks
and most traders were on the buying side
Bank stocks were In excellent demand. but
were generally 30 firmly held that few
trades we're possible. Bank OF Commerce
held firm at Kiss and German Savings
brought 500.
There was n great deal OF activity In the
trust company group with Colonial leading
ON the up-turn. with a range from alSi 10
&-li-5l. Mississippi Valley advanced a. q
snare TO ASz, anu closed strong with mat
10 $500. eased of TO $50. Mercantile
Trust sold al AS with - old fsr more
Granite Bi -Metalic continued strong with
sales at N.eo. Transit closed strong at
SSH. and the 4 per cent bonds worked
10 S6.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
CONRAD BIEBINeER,
3l3 OLIVE ST.
Bonds, STOCKS AND SECURITIES.
Forein Exchange.

Prime sterling. cables Asso594-Ssis; checks
4sSsoG4.SO: Co days 4.s2S9{-0T5.
Commercial sterling. checks .S53SG4-Gh: -
esys 4.Sh: - days 4.0hGd.uA-
Grain bills t.Sgs.
Cotton bills l.sS
Bankers Paris cables E.IesGs-1s f-it: checks
bIhG5.E liz; 90 days 5.29a5.9 lis.
Commercial French francs. checks lisa: 60
Gays 6-z@dS-1NG5.H LIS.
g days b.Eis.
comnsTeiI Belgian francs cheeks kisS; %
Banksn reiehsnA-kn. cables IS; checks sss;
Commsred reichsmarkA. checks ~: % ds5s
s44GSf SIG: 20 days Sass I-l6.
ssnkerT Dgseh Ennders. checks Q Ifs: 90
cCmmsssizI pgtes Euldsr. checks s. ls-IsaO;
Market STEADY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
The Banks.

New York. oct. T7.-Money % call steady a,
90 per cent. closed offered At ; per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 8 per cent sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in BANKERS htila az
4G6gIA.ES for demand and at 4Le@50fSsS for
. cayH- Posted rates A0s and $50. CONNER
ciai buls 4.slT5G&Sl3. Mexican dollars tc. state
bonds steady. Railroad bonds hrm- Exchanges
ENE1.ES. balances H2i&l
Ecston- Oct H.-Exchanges AsSAtGs balances
P~hiissaphla, oct. E-.clearlnss t5.saSO: bal
hnces C.sa - Money 6 per cent
Baltimore. Nd, Oct E--ClearfngH 2TIEu:
balauces $500. Money 6 per cent
Chicago. Oct fI-GeSrings balances
u-fE,tA. New York exchange lc discount For
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

-EErrntrr spnrAI.

N~w York. oct. Live Pcuitry-One cai
tA"-teIH- mostly ducks and geese. and q
'..iS rF 'Nlr-s tu'upriSed the fresh r.
'-iIE tut~ morning TWd cars arrived on JrA
"A'iu-f fAlrclrd tH-EcrruW. all u Wh!tt
81 il De- carried e.sr 20 E,xt week The Hebrew,
were N the market eh<~ryang the feast OF tab-r
Hl iFr. la1 while ishl-fS AIRY over : f.srs uu
sold rI- f-sf.le w4r l. trLr. z.a.fsr md, -
HND"F u4ffret~ .n the West Quotations
Poultry -Rerertf today 44 pkgs. Ths
l.r'.It~ were Moderate atf cYufuef mCsffv fr
r'NfE that was due yesterday and some fh.r Ua.
eiF.! N t'" week tn1 was not delivered uu-
Nm' morning Lh" tIN being "a Hebrew hOli
z we JEWISH butchers were on the
AHIs Win 'rfF ittle demand from any
uie. tL- m@rNetl cleaned up slowly Al
tt5lI'srt prices tt-s. fancy. heavy. clsaz
commanded l.. rarely 84.c FOR dry-picEsd
alf ~-ali-1 were -difucIIt 10 SILL at ove- ~
Medium Grv-pictei chtrkehs were In some arct,
mutation and moved out slowly AZ UTfrL-r AND
som. that were carried oder from eerifer - ~.
week went lower Fancy. large. scaldal chI~kens
il un surplus and WuTkrd out at Iac for Wes4
en- rarely iZt-c. Invoices IN transit Shcxe1 ar
fairly free and feeling was aba1t steady th0ues
letfres frusl the West wcrr rather strong Thers
Nas little demand f0r fancy tsrkovS buf xrsd..
uu'.er prime dragged very heavily. Fowls West
rf1 dry PICKED prime l5c. DO. Scaidaf uriua I.r.f
lE-- southwestern dry-u!rked T5-. Other Quot.
u,ts UNCHANGED
Sh,csr% Qyt l5-Ieed poultry steady; turkeys
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

R~rTTrTrr

New Yo-E, oct. T1.-ErE-Rsceipts TO-DAY
- cases Ihe opening sales on the Exchange
- cases al - marx. whldn we're resoIa al J,c
-hi > lots - CASES each. Inspected drSts. Al z17c.
- rIs ~llci were also rcsold at an advance,
90 &C. Business from stun. was light aud pric-s
Irregular on anything bur acceptea fancy CsiaIfty
lteIrgerators without demand. with very Fun Of
fcring- from all interior points. Medium and
low grItes found but a light fcbhing demand
quotations. loss un-W esIeru h-stS &c. At mark
country candleI. ZuZ2Lra Western and South
western best 2Q21c. othsrs unchanged
Rhilaceiphia- oct IBIS steady: fair de-
mani. fresh nearby &c. loss on. do Western
Ifl-ac. do. southwestern G425c: DO. South
eru ltf-c-
chicago. Oct IL-Eggs firm: loss OF. cases re-
turned Eiisc
Kansas CITY. No. Oct Ta.-ExEH steady: freeh
Missouri and Kansas stock I7lc dOz. loss OF.
Casra rrturnea-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
- IouI. Cotton yfarLrt.

7 it'll lit I'll ~ u WTI-T-
Gaiveston-Spot market quiet. miidlings SIC:
gales i5.N4 haler.
New UEleans-Spot market steady. Et1lings
S5.r. sales flE5 bales.
M~emphl-Spot market Easy. mldllings live
Fale- EE9 bales
Receipts At principal Fclnts=
Galveston. L.c0t bales
New Orleans. 41.455 bales.
Mobile. 90 bales
savannah. gS7s bales.
CHARLESTON. 1881 bales
Norfolk. 1sN bales.
Houston. IL6- bales.
Memphis. SS.a bales
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

terror. but the completion OF some syndi-
] cate transactions this week Is expected 10
reduce the loan account decidedly.
Active operations by 4 noted speculative
clique were satd TO be based on the money
! received from the Louisville and Nashville
settlement. and was pointed out that the
early closing OF the Rock Island capital ar
raugements would release q larEe amount
| OF money which has been tied up In arbl-
TRACE operations between the old and new
The usual crop Of rumors respecting this
or that stock was put TO good usage dur
ing the day. but the most tangible assertion
was that a favorable trafhc alliance had
been effected between ST Paul and Union
Pacific Not much was heard OF the ru-
mored Increase I'm the Norfolk and Western
dividend and yesterdays interest In that
stock was largely shifted into other quar-
tiers.
HARD COAL STOCKS DULL.
The soft coal stocks as a group were a
notable feature Of the day. and an early
rise Of almost I points in Baltimore and
Ohio caused an increased demand FOR other
stocks OF this class. Heavy operations were
resumed in Norfolk and Western At the
was luuidated heavily. and --nld under yes
tcrdsy's close for a considerable part OF the
DAY.
But little interest was displayed in the
anthracite coal stocks. and there was some
disposition TO reduce dealings in them until
the actual settlement with the miners u
Trading. was furiously active during the
first tive hours, and when the list showed
brought forward as a leader. Immense
blocks Of this stock were taken. lifting IL
a. TO l9iit. Large orlers were placed 81
simultaneously in other transcOntinent9l
stocks. ana there was a ready response IN
all otner parts Of the list.
While there was some shifting OF interest
from one group 10 another the lessened de-
mand FOR special stocks did not undermine
the strong tone which permeated the entire
list The United States Steel stocks became
prominent after a lonG period OF neglect am
their rise started an active demand for
various. other independent iron and steel
stocks.
SHORTS DRIVEN To COVER
The high-priced specialties were not much
OF q factor in the market. hut there Was
an increased demand for many lOw-priced
stocks. especially those in the Middle West
and Southwestern territories. Professional
traders quite generally shifted their opera
tons 10 the ionE side and were active in
driving some OF the stubborn shorts 10
cover
Late in the day a heavy buying movement
developed in the Eastern trunk lines. led
by New York Central. and there was a
more general inquiry for the higher-prtceu
railroads, including Illinois Central and the
Changers. Top prices showed a salr sprink-
ling OF gains reaching . points and over. and
there were many Of q point or more. Tit
closing was active and strong. but some OF
the leading futures OF the day were below
the best.
Railroad bonds sympathized moderately
with the rise in stock. and there was heavy
buying in the speculative issues. Total
vlles. par value. $4,000
United States As and new A. coupon ad-
vauced = per cent. and the new As reg
istered I per cent on the last call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

EETrBLIC SPECIAL
Pine 1auU. Ark. Oct. fs-The following Is Tbs
local egttan movement. as rerort-i by r. u
Russell. secretary u the C8mmerrial League. fi
re- week ending to-day StccA. sept ]. 10 re
g-rsei br r-Nrr iIr. hy rail- f.lsa. by wagon 6.lts
TOTAL. Iaaa-. Shipped s.29+. stock ISIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

eiEn exchange. sterling. posted At $50 for g
dAyH and az 80 for demand
Cincinnati o.. oct. la.-Money gao per cent
lnss f.EsIsnl-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
Gnrernmrnt nonds.
Treasury statement.

Washington, oct. T.-To-iayis statement Of
the Treasury balances shows: Available cash bal
snces S2o.S4: E0ld n3LOC.sS.
Dar silver.
New York. Oct. i7.-Bsr silver ESG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.
st. Louis Shows Decrease of Six
and Two-Tenths Per Gent.

New York Oct. 1.-THE following table.
compiled bt Bradstre-t. shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the week
ended October i6. with the percentage o. in
crease and decrease. as compared with tho
corresponding week last year:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

The following shows the opening. highest. low
81 and closing quotations. on the New York
stock ENchauge yesterday. corrected daily for
me Republic by u. Il Francis. Bro. a CO..
beads and stocks. No. z4 North Fourth street:
Stocks. Sales omen High rov Ct,ss -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

70 70 AHw NalA~ lNlA OF SAf~----sHHs A-a-NLA4Fartf
The first line % quntatious IN zach class r.
calculated 70 represent the full range from com
mon % extra Dealers. however. often classify
superiEtv@ punches tail tops Tor buyers. which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
quotauons- The second lire q quotations SIX
nln-s the bulk % sales and generally represents
the various classes as they are sold on The COM
mission market. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

Whitaker & Co. bond. stock commercial paper
ana exchange brokers', No. so North Fourth
street quote exchange a. follows;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

BUTCHER CATTLE-There was a small sup
ply Of butcher STUFF Tor which there was n fair
demand At virtually steady prices During the
week receipts % desirable killing grades were
Moderate. and the demand was good. causing an
Improvement OF around &c per loo weight on the
best cows and heifers Medium grades are l0Gfjc
higher than a week ago. while the general traie
on Gamers n around steady. Bulls have ruled
about steady On butcher grades. but slow on 9TH
erS Calves improved considerably during the
week. but closed with some loss OF strength. AMI
are Cu9tahle ut about the same values a. the
close % last week The following represents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
Totals. United States Essi ts5.gs
Outside New York.. Ss.iG.Gl
ChIcnrn stock NIarket.

Mo- included IN to;ai- hecaG@e containing other
Items than cieartnCN. Not Included In totals he
cause q no comparison FOR last year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
ID HELPERS.

zfWays sell a fraction better than others
SOUTHERN CATTLE@Quarartine receipts we're
the largest for Friday this year. there being IS
cas- containing AZ head. against % cars Fnd l.
80 head last Friday and a cars and i.19s lead
tSo weeks ago. The previous Dig Friday q the
year was on sept. -. WheE rs cars and gHS7
head we're received The nun Of COWS Ees mod
crate ard the market a good steady one. Bulls
were In good supply and steady. under good de-
mand. Calves we're arm and the highest o. the
Fearon. steers were IN LIBERAL supply. with best.
ruling STEADY and other grades 5Gl0c lower. Com
pared With a week aEo values az BH5c higher
On the best killers Cows are 1SGiSc higher. bulls
steady and calves considerably higher. During
the week Texas and Indian Territory steer aver
Hginz Az 10 LS lbs sold At a full range % 81 3
Ga.S most Of them going AZ G.f9dAZ. Cows
FtagE and oxen {e91.45. bulls E9155 and calves
al tf6l4.T5 per head. the TUX OF them going AZ
Nll2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
noxp sALEs Az SEW YoRk.

New York. Get I7-sales Of bonds usr. made
here to-day as follows.
FIRST ALI