davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-19

pied. Yet from this small centre is
moved the cotton crop Of the United
States.
a membership on this Exchange
sold recently for - 600 and the buyer
paid the transfer fee Of s25. This
Exchange also maintains q gratuity
fund. Members Of one year stand
ing arc entitled to $1,000, this sum
increasing by $500 each year until the
limit Of 50, 600 is reached. The mem
bership of member is also part Of
his estate and may be disposed of by
his family This makes the insurance
really amount to 1000 at the present
quotations for seats. The initiation
fee Of the Exchange is $40, 900, but a
man who buys seat does not have to
pay an initiation fee.
One important Exchange in New
York handles q product which is
scarcely grown at all in the United
Statcs-the Coffee Exchange. Its
quotations rest largely upon the coffee
shipments from Brazil, and he very
inaccurate and unsatisfactory reports
which come from Brazil account for
the apparent violent fluctuations in
price daily seen upon this floor. The
statistical department maintained by
This l,yrhonvo S of nooa..;,v ,,,r g.;
portant, aud some effort is made to ac-
curately forecast the coffee situation
OF tn" future. 1t is the most difficult
problem that confronts any exchange,
even if not the most momentous. The
membership of the Coffee Exchange is
limited to little over three hundred
members. y scat sold recently for
$500
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-19

= The man who wants to teach the
treasury department. how to Ananoe
the government can never manage TO
to make his income and his bills agree.
- While feeling that he is amply
able to hoe his own row, the average
man is willing to shove the job off
on somebody else.
= In Texas oil wells are about as
common as ink wells.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-19

Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all points
on 3 &. a L. Railway, and at spartanburg for Sou.
For any information relative TO tickets, ,os
schedules. etc., address 90 - =,
WI. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta Ga;
4. IA. Emerson Traffic Manager, .'4.,.7
J. Reese FAINT, Agent, Anderson, 8. C,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-19
Paper Stockings.

The latest with regard to paper is
that We are to have stockings-real
stockings-msde Of that material
which We are apt to think sacred to
the uses of the library. II is ssid
that paper can easily be made into a
sort Of strong twine; this is roughen.
cd to give it woolly look. and it is
then knitted as though it were tie
real thing. This curious hosiery is
to be retailed at a price averaging
threc-half-pence pair, which will 60
far to tighten the labors Of the patient
Cor impaticnt) work and washerwomen,
for who would darn stockings with
new ones at hand at that unheard- of
price?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-19
A. COAST LINE

TRAFFIC. DErA RTMENr.
WILMINaToN. N. O., Jan. l8, 1eOE
Fast Line Between Charleston and. Col
umhiaand Upper South Carol iDa. NORTH
Carolina. ..aa,..i, & Is 81
CONDENSER SCHEDULE
GOING WEST, sE r GOING EAsT
$ sNc. 52. "a $50 .Nss96a 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-19

= Woman talks to baby just as
she does man.. she doesn't expect
either to understand her.
= Insomnia is something that keeps
people awake for the purpose of en-
abling them to try to 60 to sleep.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-19
O. Ignorance of the law excuses no

prlcel
O. Ignorance of the law excuses no
one.
Consistency is a jewel with which
beauty is seldom adorned.
= The real estate dealer is man
both Of words and deeds.
= A light purse seldom finds it's
counterpart in light heart.
= The international term for Dip
omatic robbery is annexation
The mouth of the inveterate smok-
er may be termed pipe organ.
When thing goes wrong i.
axes newspaper reporter to write it.
= Man was made to mourn-and he
seldom gets out Of it by marrying.
The errors of one man are tn G
guiding lights of another.
1t is lucky for the men that wo-
men love without intelligence.
= Early settlers-those who pay
their bills promptly.
In the grog shop there is always
rum for one more.
u This is royal country in which
every man has crown on his head.
The man who thinks he is a warm
number is usually full Of hot s;r.
Some people seem to think a
friend indeedis q friend they can
bleed.
IF married man would know
himself he should get his wife to in
troducc hiin.
- An old bachelor says that matri-
mony and not Wisconsin is the bad
ger" state.
1t is betting on certainty to
back one love letter against all the
reason and logic in the world.
- After seeing the average snake
oharner, the observer is persuaded
that snakes are easily charmed.
No one ever had their eyes in
jured looking on the bright side of
things.
= The person who never takes any
pains is the one most likely to have
them.
There is nothing like carbun-
Gle on the back of the neck to hum
Bile one s vanity.
- The more prejudiced q man, the
more ready he is to issue "unpreju-
diced statements"
= Locomotives are like some men,
In that they smoke and choo and fire.
quently carry load.
What a different world this
be if the voice of conscience used q
megaphono.
- Man grows old before he knows
it; woman grows old before she lets
any one else know it.
The fact that everybody is ready
to sit Oh man when be is down sim
ply illustrates the truth that every-
body likes soft. seat.
The average girl does not want
man who would die fo, her-what she
wants is one who will get out and
hustle and keep her in fine clothes.
An Irishman, wto was charged
with stealing watch from fellow
citizen, stoutly denied the i'm peach
ment in court, and brought a counter
accusation against his acouser for as
sault and battery committed with a
fryiugpan. "Why did you allow the
prosecutor, who is smaller man t!.aa
yourself, to assault you without re-
sistsuce2" asked the Judge; chad you
nothing in your hand to defend your
self with?" "Bedad, your honor"
said Pat, IT had his watch, but what
was that against fryipgpan?' =
A gypsy woman belonging to
tribe that camped near Upton. Ind,
told the fortune of Warren Warning
ton, farmer. Among other things
she informed him that thore was a
treasure concealed on his farm. A
few days later. while he was driving
through dilapidatel gateway, his
wagon struck post, breaking it down
and uncovering teakettle which CON
tanned 81 900 in gold.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-19
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Administrator OF
Estate B. D. Dean, deceased, hereby
gives notice that he will on tho oath
day Of February, 1902, apply to tho
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County,
8. O., for Final Settlement OF said Es.
tate, and a discharge from his office as
Administrator. Persons holding claims
again1t said Eetato must present them
properly proven on or before that date
ICHN G. WATKINS,
Clork OF Court, Administrator.
Jan %, 1902 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
THEODORE H. PRICE
ON COTTON.

New York. Oct S-An EFFORT has been made 20
dcpTess tbs cotton market today BY the circula-
tion Of a repou that Mr.. a J. Blstun. a Liver
pool cotton merchant. who makes an annual trip
10 the south, will shortly publish an estimate %
the crop. which. % was rumcred. was in the
neighborhoud % 12.oa.ea bales. / desire to warn
southern holders Of cotton against being affected
by Nr. Brston'H estimate. ] mean no disparage-
ment q the gentleman himself. but Il Is proper
that the trade shoa.d understand that be repre-
sents a Liverpool cltentaEe. Liverpool has TO
bay American cotton, and Il naturally wants -
buy u a. chcIply as possible Whether Ar. Bus
tons estimate Is l0.oslpW or l1ntleN bales VIII
net alter the facts q the case. which are as
follows:
Exports for the season 10 date are S4.ooo bales
larger than during the same period last year.
Shipments 20 Northern mills and takings OF
Southern mills are about e1.ego bales larger than
during the same period last year as that. NOT
WithstRnding an excess In the carly receipts Of
about $o.e0 bales. this excess beng Indicative
OF 4 drouEht-shnrtened crop. the total stocks Of
cotton AZ the United states ports and at thirteen
q the most Important interior towns are only
about 0.o0o bales In excess o. what they were
last year. This shows that the world needs the
cotton and 10 taking a.. They must. In my opin-
ion. continue 20 take a. and will probably tuy
enL-
THEODORE II. PRICl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
By Telegraph.

New York. Oct. E-Cotton-Market opened
barely steady at a decline Of , 10 4 pointh. Later
after which there Was a rally Of 4 10 s points
on the more active positions. with the market
finally steady NJ n net less OF l 10 . points. The
early weakness was due to liquldattOn. follow
ing weak cables. generally nne weather reports
and the SIN unsettled state OF affairs IN the
coai-strike region There was considerable buying
At the decline on light estimates as 10 to-mor-s
rows receipts. with covering Of short contracts.
the principal feature. on the ground that the
market bad withstood unusual combination OF
bearfsh Influences better than expected. In tho
reaction theory. There was soms further selling
for short account. however. on a belief that rad
weather In the cotton belt hns ben refardtnE
the movement The private weather reports reach
iue thls Point al preEent have a somewhat bull
ssh average. which gave the local situation q
steady uudertone toward the close OF the session.
sales for the day were es;imated AZ z9eW bales
Spot closed quiet. middling upiands S.B5c. mid
ding Gulf S1aCs sales ia bales. Furures closed
steady: oct. $50: Nov. S.fScs Dec s.SSc. Jan.
s-etc. Feb S.{c. March S.Sc; April S4se; Nay
New Orleans. Ia. oct. s-CottoR easy; sales
1.59os ordinary : 2-isc. good ordinary ] l-lSc: low
mildIinE g. middlinE 5 . iSc: GOOD mlddiinZ SIC:
mlddiiuE fair $ f-l6c- Receipts L26A. stock EE.-
fsI. Futures steady: Oct. S1Tas fac; Nov Si9g
Gzic. Dec. 81 &c, Jan. &e0HS3ir. Feb. &51B
SIC. March SGa&Sfc: April SEsI6SScs May SIS
GSNc. a
Liverpool. oct. s-cotton-spot IN fair demandi
prices easier. American mlddliug fair 5.i0ds good
middlilg 4.Sd. mlddlsuE 4.7Sd. low niddling
ted: good ordinary ISL ordinary 4ftf The
we're 'for speculation and export and tnci1ded
iiaH American. Receipts we're A000 bales. In
GLIDING 2so American, Futures opened quiet 70
easy American middliHsH e Oet As9S
Dec. 4.SAi buyers; Dec. and Jan, 4-fa buyers.
ian. and Feb. AEd sellers; Feb, and Maren
and May asa buyers. May ard June AEd
buyers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09

New York Oct ~Mcne On call firm At .Gl1
peE cent, closed offered at Z. Prime mercantile
plrer pr eelt s~tsriins Exchange steady. with
Sytuu tl-nrss IN bankers bills al 4-SsSssGf.s VI
postci tates aH and ESTufS51E: Commercial
oils f-e-aF4e- Mexican doiilE s0L- State
bonds steady. railroad b1a1s irregular
Exchanges gl2eell1. balances 4i1.oI6I71
fftAde4EhA Pa. oct s-ClesrinEa gis.4SL.75s
balances 1850 Money 6 Per cent.
Hlltir0r-. Nd. Oct. S-Cearings YlusESs.
balances f1l9.fs1 Money s pr cent.
Boston. Oct s-E1changes - E2iC: balances
&osN0E.
Cincinnati. O.. Oct S-Nonsy 5as per cent
Neg York exchange iec discount. CiearinEz "a
IA5E
Crieago. Oct S-Gesrings yoSsaSs SO. balance.
Ee-is1 New York exchange 10 discount. For
and AZ 50 for demand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09

fair 70 good. 1888. good TO choice. &5Zi10.
Coach horses and co6a-Eair 10 gooe, lt0ai.5.
Small. light drivers. fair TO good. Sop45. choice
TO extra. 5000. Southern drivers. large. @G
Is Export chunks. L.s0 20 Lao his. plain 10
good. $3.50. choice TO extra. 30oFlD- business
orivers-Fair 20 good. PsGlM; choice to extra
gErf5l SaddleTs Tor southern uss-Fair 10
good. S5E9o choice 20 extra. SQggl5 fancy
Gated and New York saddlers. Sla1u1o. In
feror horsesCommon. small plugs. S91.
heavy woTk plugs. Isd0.
MCLE+The receipts Of mules are running
along moderate lines Two c. tkfee carloads
WOULD cover tie fresh arrivals u Wednesday but
these id not represent all the offerings. for
these were some hoid1verE from fotmer davs On
- The husiaess SIN holds n week ago. but II Is
rrt Very well sappovtr1 IS the husl-ess from out
side sources has fallen on Slncc the earlier DAYS
of the week and the dealers are selling fewer.
some Eastern inquiry developed. but tire South
-cru business showed " 81 ver limited proper
tons. Under the clrcumstauc-s. the best smooth,
sound fs rlasrez nrr selling with the best ~
suits. While uedfun ard common kinds are kind
o. An uncertain propcslton-
Mule quotations for broke mules 4 TO 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09

ne steer trade was TOPPED, at s-75 BY a Load
q t~d CSlah5mas 10Th ioeai and OUTSIDE lnna-
best end making values 5E2Sc higher than the
rlrht cournaan end vas maiaiy steady. with s1ms
spots reported hardly 20 goed as the worst OF
HoGs-The arrivals q haEs we're again isrrer
than usual the past few months. the ree-ip.s
aFee fairy Sod IL quality. although TIE Pc
polinn - heavy hess vas not LarEe bit ne
good Buyers aFain bad The advantige and SO
the b,s hutcier ard pacxiaE hog smrnnt.a- 10
IL. while The general market was fully -
eludiug ruugh SONS selling &c lower than On Tue
day LAEhts and EE a. a rule vere about le
hat no business c0uii b. done except where sell
n, T-t 49, SS,Ies S-.
change. ami al hogs that arrived In decent time
fogn1 sale bctonr me close.
Pair 30 bsrt butcher and heavy hcgs sod a.
Eeai9s sod medium WEIGHTS and paese- =
% 80 IL. at s7G5iTs. tae bulk AZ s:
n5nts ~ % ~ nv soT ny st piss a. S-"N
The top % the market Wa rs and the bulk
-. sssis.t q. top or us and tSs bulk At I7.sI
tbsrs bslsr less man 30 hesd ~ ssIs' In
quality the lamhs averaged reas1nably good, bat
ton sheep being scarce The market opened WIKI
SgI IaisFsi ssapse, 80 ssT as las,es were soa,
a nttie slow q sa.e. and values barely stsssy.
sheep sold : little Fl1w. with uri.es ranrinF from
steady en- the best % ioc lower on the fair ard
medium EIadsN stoekers were IN better demani
and sold quickly, but net quotabiy higher. The
hest lambs sold A. 40. The best mutton sheep
At E.l stocksrs E-Eae-T and bucks at 40
HORSE-Ttrre II a heavy movement IN the
just a. Characterized shea % TIE opening Of the
week. supplies IN the auction Wednesday com
prised about % head. and The BUYING force was
very large from all parts. but the lower ten
dcncy seems 70 have thoroughly permeafet the
msrkrt. cor1nuuieatlng TO ncariy ali elas-es The
decline for the week IL on average OF s. q Ssl
per head. ana y most nrcnnurccd on the com
manifested on what good 70 choice drivers arr
available. tut there Is a distinct easlness % the
Edste-u kinds.
Hor-e uuctattonF-
Heavy dau-Counon 70 good. usaf51; eholes
20 extra. us1JiA Chunks. Lf6 20 10 ia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
SECURITIES CLOSE WEAK
ON SPECULATIVE SELLING.
GRANITE-BI-METALLIC HAS
SUPPORT.
fractions Generally Lower, With
Free Selling of United
Railways FOurs.

There was q strong effort 20 bolster the
market for Granlte-Bi-AIetalic mining stock
at yesterdays session Early prices were
considerably higher than the previous days
close. but later liquidation carried the mar
ket from $50 TO &l15Ae. The close at me
lower figure was only ic above Tuesdays
final quotation. Other issues were generally
weak. Transit sold of 70 Is. United Rail-
ways preferred TO $50 ana the 4 per cent
bonds TO $50 Bank Of Commerce was On
the down turn At $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09

Tnges and stained AZ L6Sc OF white
8 7-isc. sales n.0A bales.
New o~rieans-S1ot market easy quote mid
dlings s 5-16c- Sales ia bales
METAPHYSICS market ouist; midd:ings sac.
Receipts at principal points.
Galveston. 1903 bales i
New Orleans. 1854 baieL
Mobile. sf9 bales.
Savannah. z.34S haleA
Charleston. LII bale8-
Norfolk. ASS bales.
Houston 4G6 bales
me net receipts az ali United States ports ~
Ave DAYS were leG.SG bales. as against &c "a.
bales a week ago and ZT.G3 a year ago. ED4
ports also bales, as against Is1.7E bales q ysaRs
ag1. Stocks 4sf.eS bales
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
Native supply Fair-Buteher Cattle
-Steady-HoEH Lower.

NATIVE CATTLE Bscf Steers Receipts OF
calle ~ the native DIVISION Mere not materially
oirrert from last "wednesday. though the supply
81 leef Efa1-s vas smaller and o. . Mttte bsfter
nc nds a healthy tone 10 trade and the
Isl dressed beef steers wee reported as En1I
steady 10 strong. with the usual weakness on
anything green
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
Wall street Gossip.

Reported by Commercial Advertiser through
Francis. Bro. e Co. NJ. ~ Ncr.h Fourth street.
Foreirn-RuyinE orders from New YoE caused
Bome advances IN LnutCn for Americans IN this
market the ~nrdItraEe hcufes sold 5GN and
bought E.ooa shares q renerai list. hut nrtuei-
pEly Atchlsnn. one o. the features was Union
Pacific. While much % the buying came frcm
scattering ~conrmisslun houses. there were IN
u~istakabis svidencss cf steady purchases BY
kuhn. Loeb 4 Co The rccu perceived this. and
was accordingly burisa. The huyinE by the hank
Ing nrm In qaestlnu vas. however. faid q Re
but thc rsrurchsse Of rtoeks soid some tire
$50 at higher prices Th- reaction In America
Car and Foundry vas due % gathering selling
~ dtsappointei hoiEcrs who lad expected an
increasel dividend. Instead. tire directors today
declared the regular quarterly dividends of T.
uer reaf a. fhe preferred and = % ] pr cent
On the rc-lmon. The ret enrnincs OF tae com
pany f1r fSs qraft-r ending August n. Iaos,
amounted q E11Ooe. an increase q lzGuG
TIE sha-p rice In Consolidated Gas was on TIRE
ezscut'cn q a huying order. ssid % come from
an inefts interest. The only gossip heard IN rol-
nrcfi,n with the movement was n rrpcfftos %
the rrfsnrts OF = remarkable Increase n the com
PAWS sas stove husine@- owing 10 the pro
hfbsfIve ~rsf n coal Ter domestic purposes Much
or the increase. the officials asserted. wcu,d
probably b permanent.
The strsagth II United States Steel esnnon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
MINING SHARES
MinInE stock. 10 20 rork.
ForeIEn EIchnnrc-

Prime SeriiuE. cables as F4.EG0. chicks
AsslORf.Sea. ~ days 4-7h04G=.
Commercial @steri.ng checks 4-ssz: e. days
AZ. Sc dayE LSlLC4 SIS
Grain hils issg4-Sits cotton bills AszH9t-fzE
Bankers Paris cables 5.Ighc6.l IS lis. cheeks
.1sIG51san5-H lis. - days 8 >
SIS lis. - days s-9~
CommeseisI Swiss francs. checks slszG1Sl-ls
GO days 80
days 5.IA-
co DAYS ~ 5-1eTSf&
s. 7-Ie6eftE. - days 80
Bankcr Dutch sulders. checks q lis; % DAYS
o. days - I1-lf139E-
Market barely steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09

and preferred was due 70 buying declared By
specialists % De % a good character. The buy
Ing Vas prompted by the favorable statement
Of earnings published last night. The net earn
ings Tor ne third quarter were nsl41i5S, ami
Tor the. nrst six months % the current fiscal year
rsol of 1901 q gg.rs4 GIk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
nv TcIcrranh.

New York. oct. a-Eecve-Rsceip.s so.
cio-ei SLOW and easter bulls and COWS nm 70
Joe higher steers SCI tops So: tat oxen 81
cables steady. exports AGO quarters OF beef
Caives-Rseeipts n.ssi; yeals nm 4 &C high-T:
H.5: eulls S: little calves qa4.5o. Erassrs 40
-, - an1 /. malSea 49, 49, lsatfs
opened arm % a shade hiEEer: MEDIUM stsHty to
sheep S-oG15 choke -; .eulls 8: lambs 80
sl-ta; tops -: enIs 800 -; %1 "a ,1 ~
higher; Pennsylvania ana state hogs $IS
kansas city, No Oct. s-cattle-Reeeip;s
-arsiiv Suii. weaE. Sbei-~ expSrt .nd d-esssd
beef steers, SIGT,so; fer TO good A.2Sas.9o
st,ekers and feeders s--sd5> Westcrn fef steers
s1.15nS. Texas and indian steers S.5eH1-3J: Tex
COWS I-s5gs native cows $780, IA
AZ. calves HaS.g. HoEs-Reccip;s 9.g9; mar
III 2Afi's IJwer, TOP T.5sa; bulk Of sales 5 y
Hs-l5- heavy 10 s1z: miN0i pack y G9u
Ky. lab -$oat4.'s poikers ~. Co.
go 49, 49, e ga woster1 v,stb@Ts
KANSAS CITY CATTLE
Kansas CITY Oct S.-C1tt-Recripts Eofl
Including 1eoo Texans: best seafy 9th -
lover satiys s'eeTs 49,; IT, a5d I 5s.ys
COWS and helfers N-saG3: stocs-rs and Jet
Receipts s.eo. market Ice lower: bulk u sales
hesxy easSess 49,
es E-Gg5o. pigs S3Et Shsep-Rssep pts
8 H9. markHf Hfe1faN % weak muttulat 6-N~g
So; lambs 1-0s&S. unE= wethess GGe@S.
ewes 0Gi.
Chic1so. Oct. S.Csr-Rtcslpts rs9 inclss-
lng Leo Texans. son Westerns. active. steady
20 strong. god 20 prime steers E-tgs.I pocr %
medium G.1Ju1. sfccSe-s and feeders A-J
COWS sLEGAi5s heifl ~ s2&I5-Ns Gamers Ie54
"a. balls EGlt5 calves Ase1i .: Texas led
st-ers dlz5. western steers 1-1ftfla HCg@
Receipts today 4Wo. t3-uosr-w BOB, left over
itD9; &c 20 ic lower thln average Tue.day;
mixed and butchers S-foGdtss ecod T. choice
heavy S.%f7.1; rough heavy A79GI.15. lisht
Sf.5ldTR: hulk q sales sIleaLa4. Sherp-Re-
ceipts E,co; sheep iNc 10 &c lower lamEs Ec to
10 eh8i-e mixed s. s5G3.f5: Western 5heep se5rs
; 20. native lambs s.. f9d5.f -: Western lambs
n.sNQT.15 Ofncial yesterday: Receipts-Cattie
IN boss I3.0Q5s sheep 16.11- Shlpments-Cat-
to 1.E9. hogs Lg3. sheep ma
South 81. Joseph. 10. oct. G-Cattie-RecelDts
ass: steady 20 ic hiEher: natives SfdS. COWS
and hslfers f.5ds. bulls and stays Sd5-ss
stockera and feeders EaS.S. -
tfes 5ElJc lover. light and light mixed N.'5fs
-. medium and heavy E.S47H: plgs A-E1
Is. bulls E.GfiI-E0- A.S-I. &c
t.ve and steady. top Idaho lambs $50.
south OmRha. Ncb.. Oct S-Catde-HGceip's
SEQ. market active: steady 10 strong native
steers =. 30 cows and heifers Nff.5. We4--
ern steers 0.7SdF-G. Texas steers S3-15FtEl.
cows and heifeus O11gel -iSG5.a5. Gamers SO
G1.E: stockcrE and fceders N.sea5s cclves Ia
g.. bulls. stag. etc. &.G4i5a
45O. market io15c lowers heavy
mixed = -Ef7.fn. light T.2llG -; PIGS SeH7. hulk
Of sales E.5G7-e. Sheep-Rcceipts 5.foos mar
ket steady; ~yearlings 1-ep93-so; wethers $5-C0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
New York stock Quo4atIonr.

St Louis. wednesday. oct s 800
The following shows the opening. highest. low
81 and closing quotations.. t-gether VITA yes
tIaAys Cn24nE- On tie New York stock Ky
ShanEe to-day. Corrected daily for TIE E-uubIi-
p trancis B-o. 4 Co. bonds and stocks. No "a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09

calculated 20 represent the fan range from com
mon % extra. Dealers. however. often classify
Euperi1tive punches all tops for buyers. which
sOmetimez sell considerably above thc highest
qurtations- The second lire % Quotations siEni-
Is the bulk o. sales and generally r-p-essnts
the various classes ns they are sold on the COM
missicn market. more o. lcss mixed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09

stocks and developed points Of weakness as
the day progressed. Total sales par value
S.eS80o. United States new Is advanced L
per cent on the last call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
BOND SALES AT NEW YORK,

New York Oct s-saIs. OF bonds were mad.
here to-day a. follows.
FIRST CALI.