davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
ST. LOUIS LEAD, Aug. 26.-Lead-Stead
$3.50. Spelter-Strong: $5.25.
NOT WORRY, BUT SLUMBER.
New York Times.

New YOrk Times.
They we're discussing suicides and the
proneness Of different peoples to depart in
that way, when one Of those engaged in
the conversation turned to a colored man
and asked: "Why is it that. so few of
your people take their own lives?"
After scratching his head a moment, the
person addressed responded: well,
tell you, boss; when nigger sits down he
don't worry, but goes to Sleep
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

OMAHA LIVE sTOCK.-Aug 26.-Cattle-Re.
ceints- 3 900: Texans S4 25@5.25; Gamers, 81. Is
@2.75; stockers. and feeders, s3@5.5o: ,oor11
Hogs - Receipts. $500; 15c higher; sra hea7s
Sheep Receipts, 26,o0O; yearlinss, S3.ooa
&. 90: lambs. S3.5ON75.40
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

" s- Aug. 25. ss ... -.....
4. Reoeved-Wheat, 255 cars, 224,4 bu; corn
ls,700 bu oats. 80, 800 bu barley. q 900 bu
rye. 1880 bu: fax, $3.50 tu; flour, 100 brls; mill
stuffs, 12 tons; hay, eS tons; fuel oil, 25s, ,34:
gals; fruit, 764,A6 lbs; merchandise, 2,79S, ID
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
HIDES, PELTs. TALLoW AND WOOL.

Green salted heavy steer hides.... 9A ss4
Green salted heavy cow hides. ..... SA TX
Green salted light hides ......... 6%
Green salted veal calf, to 16 lbs. .1OA SA
Green salted veal kip .......::.. SH 6%
Green s2lted long haired runner kip 71a
Green sa1ted deacons; each ..... 90 40
Grern salted horse OR mule hides large$2 95@2 90
Green salted green frozen horse or
mule hides medium ESQ It's
Green salted horse or mule hides, small 10 LOO
Dry flint Montana butcher hides. -. 1914 @14h
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota and Wis -.
Dry flint calf skins ....15 ~13
Dry flint kip skins ..................12 10h
Green salted pelts small to large. each2O. 80
Dry flint territorial pelts, per lb.!... 8 @1OA
IallOW, IN CAKES ..~.6 " a.. ~
TallOw, In barrels "a on
crease, nghC, 4A 4aA
GreaSe, QaTk 4 S15
Wool, medium, unwashed 1917 @15h
Wool, fine, unwashed IL @13M
Wool coarse, unwashed ............13 ID
Bright Wisconsin and similar grades, 1@2c
higher than above quotations. seedy or bury
wool, 1@2c less. s..'s-
Feathers, live geese per lb ........S5 @45
Old feathers 5@15c per lb less.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

TOLEDO GRAIN, Aug: 2s.-Wheat, dull and
easier; cash, 721ac; September, 72hc bid: De-
cember 71lhc bid; May. 72Ac. Corn-Dull and
easier; cash, 113c; September Soc bid; Decem-
ber 42c. Oats-Dull and easier; September
Sac; December, 81 hc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

lbs; lumber. AZ cars; machinery. 9s945O lbs
coal COG tons; wood, 1856 cords; brick. 10000:
lime cars cement 200 brls household igs goods
cars: live stock 2 cars; dressed meats, $1,000
lbs: hides, pelts. etc, 2232o HIS; railroad ma ma
Shipped-Wheat, SO ears. $50 bu; corn.
73o bu; oats. 1900 u; barley. 1850 8 5u; rXH'
$500 bu flax. 2.460 bu -four 5s,3SS brls; mill
disc. 2, 594 $40 lbs: lumber. IS cars; machinery,
1866 500 lbs: brick. $4,000; household goods 80,
600 lbs; railroad iron, 3 cars; stone and marble.
cars: railroad materials. 2 cars; sundries 8:
cars: car lots 500
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK. Aug. 2s-Cattle
-Receints 5000; steady: others weak; beef
steers $5.25@s.lo: Texans. s2.75@4:25; COWS
and heifers, S1.50@4.15; stockers and feeders,
81. 5O@5.5O.
Hoys-Receipts, 5000: 15@2oc higher: heavy,
s7.55@7.7O; packers, 81 500 80: medium. 81 80
@755: workers. $I.4O@ .45: pigs, $6.S5@7 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady; sheep, S3.4o@
&. so: lambs, So. 5OM5.90.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

CATTLE-Receipts moderate Tor Iuesday ana
erns. with the bulk of the latter not on sale
Butcher offerings. were very common; Prices
steady. Trade in stock cattle uneven. Good in
spots, but average slow at weak prices Mich
''ss sstsher cevs and Hs!fsss-l s1o lbs; $500
$3.50; 3, oe3 lbs; So; ?, 9s5 lbs $275 90 CO.
100 lbs, 1925; l, 1,o2o lbs, $1.75; l. $50 lbs
$3.50: 2, $50 lbs, 81: 2, $50 lbs $50.
Butcher Bulls, 1923 lbs, 81. So 1, 1870 lbs,
- Ca Gsvs2 S 115 lbs $5S ai5 20 5Ss l0s ss5o St.
2, u1A 7io lbs. % $685. IS "a lbs, $50: e. 7o1 lbs
81. %; 49, 1,21s lbs, SAP r. 53o lbs, S315; 90
81 a:5o 5D'' 9''7'' -'' '00 l''' S''0'
Steer Calves-as, 80 lbs, So; 2. $50 lbs, s.. 50:
s, 62s lbs, So; 2. 72o lbs. $2.e5; 1, 74o lbs,
stock and Feeding Bulls, $40 lbs. s.; l,
Mich Cows and springers--5 cows, $40;
COW, $32; l COW and 1 calf, $36: l COW and
HoGs-The market continues to mount upward
common. Prices range s.. 20 @7eo; bulk, ST ESQ
43 aogr roufe sSsss 5s 5s g. 14 lbs
H. 2s7 lbs. $40; 81. 251 lbs. $780, 81 25s lbs,
S. 1e$ lbs 81 81 g. 2s 0S ibs
Stays and Boars-1. $40 lbs, $50; l. $50 IDS
Sc. .25.
| decline. Sheep 1O@15c lower for the day and
15@25c down for the week. Stock and feeding
Kirling Sheep and Lambs-1s lambs, 81 lbs.
| $685. Al lambs. SO lbs $40; % lambs, 20 lbs,
lbs, So; ewes, 123 lbs; 3: :25; II ewes, 10 lbs,
$3'25; bucks. 15o lbs, $225:
| Stock and Feeding Sheep and Lambs lambs
81 lbs, $3.50; 4. lambs: SO lbs. So; 80 ewes, 81
! lbs, 2,35; s culls, 50 lbs, $1.75.
! Among the shippers OH the market were: Q.
| O. Fore. c.. A. Brown, Cornell; ]. S. Green. F.
bass a. Holm ' 0. Johnson EarS n Hens
Grantsburg: ". Meadows 4 Son, Glendive; l.
Rausch. Howard Lake: J: Lymburger, ToWneT
worth; Brabec & Miller, Waverly; ". Mccoy
Elmwood: P. T. Trench. Dennison; Carver
R6nssr fS Ros Gdefq5ne Palmer M Sros
II II Knipple: Gibbon :WittsacE & Koch, W
! coma; Lewis Bros, Annandale; S. J. Me
carthy Rreen Eden Nv Valley; Gc Boerne B%anS
| G. F. Flannery, II. Cowles, J. J. Campbell. H
Flannery, A. Zahl. A. Parker Browns Valley
P. Howkinson. Benson; Brown 4 Ryan, Lltch
video; Mckay & Single, Appleton; Johnson, Pc
H. Flynn, Currie; G. W. Chamberlain, Amboy
Block & Schnobrick, New Ulm; G. Clair. Milroy
c. O. Martin. Lewisvlle; Ryan & Hoban. Water
vile; G. A. Mcconnell, Belle Plaine J. H. Ter
| math, LIE Sueur; P. Donahue, Twin Brooks; II
C. Doolittle. J. Ninlos, Cumberland; A. Gilstad
| Deer Park: Albee Bros. New Richmond; y. 5
Rees, Wyndmere L; H. Dudgeon' c! !erhlps; p-,.,, N
& Rothstine. Fertile; R. L. Russell, Rices.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPC
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Tuesday, Aug. 26-Extra creamery but
ter, steady; packing stock, steady. Strictly
veal. | steady. tadd: Green fruit fruits, steady. New
apples, lower. Potatoes, easy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS

market qa 09snsd la strSas { viii grlsSs 1ifhsS
shorts and On fresh marifestation of bu eou
age. which showed itself particularly i'll Janu-
o e to
did m fnt to r ereae Nee Ne in the
there was q quick reaction of 5 to 6 points
belief that there was too much company on the
were selling out for turn The weather. chart
indicated continued generally dry and hot
vate kilograms were unfavorab1e.
Late IN the morning the market was firm.
points. Shorts and longs were eager buy ers
competing for the scattering lots offered bs
SPOT steady; middline uplands, &c; middling
Estimated receipts at the ports to-day were
week and 12,917 actual for the corresponding day
a year ago: ::
pared with 25,347 actual the previous Geek and
81 ,s16 actual for the same week year ago .:
bales, against 459 last year, and at Houston
1o,sso bales, compared with 10, 627 for the same
Spot closed quiet and steady; middling up
lands, &c; middling gulf, 9Ac.. Sales, 145
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, Aug .2e.
points lower; the feature of the early market
professional sources, mostly Wall street, wherr,;
as commission houses seemed to be fairly we'll
supplied with buying orders and Europe also
bought In moderate way on the call Fol
lowing the start partial point further de-
cline occurred: then on renewal of active gen.
! eral buying started by fresh rumors of crop
damage, the list stiffened to a slightly higher
we're buying of December and sold late months;
the bull clique continued to sell the distant
| options and bought August and September. Trade
was very heavy all the forenoon, with the de-
| mand so nearly equalling the supply that prices
at midday were only. partiall}y points higher c
amounted to 10000 bags. including September,
| 5.4O@5.45; October. 545; November, 5.50@5.55;
Dec ,mber. 5.65; March, 5.s0@5s5; May, $3.50
| $50; July. COS.
| The undertone was steady and sentiment gen.
orally bullish. cable received last night
| reported that so per cent of the young trees
would be total loss another that close to
15o,ooo,ooo trees were either killed or badly
! injured On the other hand a number Of ad-
vices were received. stating that reports OF
| damage had in many instances been exaggerated
| Sugar, firm; fair refining, 21kc; centrifu.
gal SO test 3asc; molasses sugar, 2Mc; refined
| firm; crushed, 5.15; powdered 4.76; granulated
465.
Coffee, steady; No. Z Rio. 5Rc.
Molasses firm; New Orleans. So@4Oc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
GOOD GROUNDS.

Crane-I never knew man more in
dustrious in his profession than young
Tinter. Why, he has three large pictures
already finished for the next water color
exhibit. Pike. - - -.
Critic-Yes?
Crane-Yes, indeed! He's welded to his
art, don't you think so? -.
Critic-Well, er-yes; but I also think
that his art has good grounds for di-
vorce. ~ .s. .-. p. -.-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

ST. LOUIS GRAIN. Aug. 26.-Close: Wheat
ower sc
cenber, 37kc. Qats-Weak; No. e. cash. 2sAc
September. 265sc; December, 265sc; To. white
old, 42c,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
Western, 3; Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul, 13;
Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha, -
Great Northern, II; Northern Pacific, 6S; Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy, 2; 500 Line, r..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

MILWAUKEE, GRAIN; Aug 2e-Flour-
Steady Wheat--Lower; No; northern. TIC to
e No northern Is to y ISs
Oats-steady: standard, 331a @351ac. Corn
September, 5SAc.
Corn-Puts, 5714c; calls, 6o1ac. -.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.-Aug. 26.-Wheat-Spot
No. / northern spring firm, 6s sgd; No 2 red
western winter. steady. es I'd; No. California
strong. Is I'D; futures quiet; September, 6s sd;
December, los Nd. Corn-Spot American mixed
steady. SIS I'D : futures dull: September: .nomi-
nal; December, 5s 31Ad; January; IS 3Ad. -:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
LIGHT FOR TUESDAY
Cattle Receipts at South St. Paul
Were Divided Between Ma
r tives and Westerns.
Prices Held Barely Steady With the
Trade in Stock Cattle Very
aA Uneven.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug 26.-Estimated
lie 3o75; calves, 1875; hogs, 1900; sheep, 1,125;
cars 141. --
The following table shows the receipts from
jan l, 1902 to date, compared with the same
period in 1901:
Year Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars:
1902 119.13O 3O244 1896 $50 201. 72S 5.54D II .037
1901 76.s37 81 .352 34l, ,542 95,7 79S 10,624 S,50s
Inc '42293 1852 55,11s 105,93O TX: 1929
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in August compared with the same
period in 1901:
Year: Cattle Calves Hogs. Sheep Horses. Cars:
1902 23,57s 1,154 16.5eS 25.997 1885 1901
1902 S,314 1,166 $500. S,5S5 III 6SJ
Dec ...... 12 1892 ..... 49,. .....
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS.

Aug. 25
Receipts-Ca Yankee. IS; Omaha, -
St. Louis, 5; Great Northern. 81; 500, 16: North
ern Pacific s.: Chicago Great Western. 49,
nts-Cars-Milwaukee. "a; Omaha, l:
St. Louis, II: Wisconsin Central 2: Great North
ern 5; Burlington 7: Chicago Great Western, s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Aug.
25.--Flax-Cash, northwestern, Al: southwes-
tern, Sill: September. $1.3S; October s1.33.
kye--September, 50Ac: Bnrley-Cash, 42@ CSC.
l'lmothy-September, $4.15; Ooctoer, $2.75.
Cloyer-October, so.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

ceipts 13 $50 bu; sales 80, 900 bu: opened frmer
on cable news, then turned weaker, rejecting
the wheat decline, and unloading by room trad
s ss traef Mi whts &c.
Close: September wheat, 751ac; December.
i2Bc; September corn, 65 Nc; December. 4SMc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

+ Close
High Low Bid. Bid.
est. est. Aug. 26 Aug25
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Aug. 2e.--Butter-
Receipts, 15422 pkgs; barely steady; reno
vated, 14h or Nc; factory, 13@15hc; tmita-
tion creamery 14@c GheesssReeepts es III
colored fancy and small white, 1oss Ollie; large
colored and large white, Zoe. Eggs-Receipts.
s197 pkgs; state and Pennsylvania 2o1a@21c:
candled 12@2Oc; uncandled. 16@18hc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
STOCK MARKET NERVOUS
ON EVE OF THE ELECTION.
EXCHAGE REACHED HIGH.
EST POINT IN
Some Banks and Firms Earnestly
Considering Shipments of Gold
in the Near Future.

New York, Nov. achievements In the
stock market to-day were characterized by
the various influences incidental to cleo
ton week, together with other and perhap
more potent reasons. Sterling exchange
reached the highest point in the present
movement. some demand bills being sold at
S4.S7. which is within a quarter OF a cent
OF the figure at which gold can admittedly
be exported profitab,y.
The accumulation of commercial bills
over Sunday was hardly equal to the de-
mand. Paris exchange on London declined
half q cent, while bar gold advanced sd
in London It was not denied that some
banks and firms were earnestly considering
hipment of gold in the very near future.
The rise in exchange was doubtless IN a
great measure responsible for the check on
stock-market operations, though the. vol
ume of business for the day was not lower
than for some days past Opening prices
were over. the greatest decline being N
Louisville and Nashville. which. sold off
over a point. Less extensive declines were
shown by Atchison. Baltimore and Ohio.
Missouri Pacific. st. Paul. Union Pacific
and Reading. Demand for this latter stock
was large, but offerings were free. Manhat-
tan. a feature of last weeks pool opera
tons. made a slight fractional decline. and
the other fractions were heavy.
Later in the morning fresh selling press
named went over. london bought about
1000 shares on the decline.
ihe only industrial issue that displayed
any activity was United States Steel. Tire
neaviness of which was presumably due 20
.eports of disturbing conditions in the steel
and iron industry. a reminder of this was
furnished by the American Tin Plate Com
pany, which announced a material cut in
the price of its products.
Trading in the early afternoon was even
more circumscribed and professional. with
a partial ump of pool operations IN
a few issues, chiefly Toledo, st. Louis and
Western Traders professed TO see indica-
tons of good" selling in Manhattan and
other Gould stocks. Commission housese as
well as brokers with the wire connections
were out of the market, though the hqui-
dation in Baltimore and Ohio and Louisville
and Nashville seemed to come from the
West.
In the final hour, a general attack upon
the soft coal stocks and st. Paul brought
prices to the lowest level of the day. the
rally toward the close suggested consider
able short covering as well as a better
view of the political situation with the re-
suit that a firmer tone was manifested at
the end. Call money was quoted as high
as s per cent, but most demands were met
below that figure.
Time money was unchanged and in very
light request. The Subtreasury transferred
$4,000 to New Orleans. Prices of bonds
were reactionary for the more Important
issues. Total sales. par value, s,720,0oo
United States 3s advanced 4 and old IS de-
clined v per cent on the Last call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
STRUCK TWO WOMEN WITH Ak.
Negro Confessed His Crime While;
Being Riddled With Bullets. J

Salem. Ala, Nov. Sam Harris. a negro,
entered the home OF George Meadows. q
planter who lives six miles south of here.
about Q o'clock this morning, during Mr..
Meadows absence and with an ak struck
Mrs. Meadows and her B-year-old laughter
on the head. crushing Mrs. Meadows's skull
and fracturing that of the daughter
The daughter has not regaiIed conscious
ness and will die. The negro was placed IN
custody and held until Mrs. Meadows had
sufficiently recovered to identify MIN. This
sne did at 1 o'clock this afternoon and the
negro was taken in charge by about l25 men
and his body riddled with bullets. p.
Harris denied his guilt until the first shot
was fired and then he acknowledged the
crime.
The condition OF the house showed that
robbery was the purpose of the crime.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04

continued quiet and values ruled fairly steady
during the forenoon session. then toward the
else became more active and easier unde: rather
ues oasfirgs by the bear contingent and nnally
closed easy with prices net unchanged TO . points
lower. Sales Tor the day Were $500 bags.
Sugar.
New York. Nov. 3.-Susar-Raw firm: fair re-
iIIus 3isc: centrifugal. sf-tezt. sac. molasses
sugar 2J-c: refined firm.
New dreams, In. Nov. 3.-Sugar active: open
kettle :'.Gj Site; open kettle centrlfusal new
3h6S4c: Centrifugal white 3 3-l6u3lsc,' yellow
SS-V5ac: secoi6s IssAjc. Molasses in good de-
maAd: open settle 25n32c: centrifugal l3d23c.
Strip steady. 2GT5'c.
Dried Fruits.
New York, Nov. 2.-The market for evaporated
g?rlcs Is quiet. with choice and fancy fairly nrn.
though rri NE are no more than steady. Conn
mon are quoted at .tf5c, prime at 6isdtiec. choice
Ut tzGc:ic, and fancy AZ 7frSc. Spot pruneS
continue about steaay, with larger sizes rather
more n-iuiy held than the smaller quotations..
range from So to re Tor all trades. April
cots arr arm ;iad in fair demand at 11.Ui3c for
boxes and 6&N:f1c in bags. Peaches are without
change 1T l-ulsc fcr ree.eI and 6l:s:l0c Tor IN
peeled.
Dry Goods.
:;-w York. Nov. dry Goods: The market
today Eas ruled dp.l. TIE usual, ante-election
..i.ccGccS O..l.- IT work 10 curtail the demand.
me general tone continues firm and prices arc
unchanged. The market viii De closed to-mor-
row.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
Chicago Stock Market.
The Banks.

New York. Nov. Nor on call arm at an
5s per cent: closing bid and asked 4q5 Prjmf
mercantile paper b1zd6 per cent. Sterling rx-
change 1rrne:. with actual business in bankers
bills at ~. Sss75 for demand and at 81. $3.50 for o.
day bills. posted rates 1895; sis and ti.S7Is9c
ASS; commercial bills 81. s2T5N4. S325. Mexican dol
lars 29s.c. state bonds inactive: railroad bonds
weaii. Exchanges sol. $50. ~; ca ances Si3. a2l. III.
Boston. Nov. S.-Exchange S26.s.9. sI3: balances
81 li,Ct5-
Chicago. Nov. 3.-Clearings s31. 7Os. 024: balances
S2.3aS,3 SIS. New York exchange sc discount. For
eign exchange unchanged sterling posted at
9i.Sii9 for SO days and ut si.Slts for demand.
Baltimore. Md. Nov. 3.-Clearings s., So, I'll:
balances Sf0.e9 Money 6 per cent.
Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. a--ClearinSs s2l. 35e, 49,;
balances &, zig. ig5. Money 8 per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
SECURITIES RULE DULL
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE.
FRACTIONS ARE IN FAIR
DEMAND.
Trust Company and Bank Issues
Easy, With Light
Trading.

Trading in local securities was light yes
terGay. fractions had fair support but the
remainder of the list was barely steady
st. Louis Transit sold at S2s.75. but later
was wanted NJ that and held at $S.s7l2-
United Railways, preferred. advanced q
fraction to sS2.57l3.
Cermania Trust was again in good de-
mand at s225.iO and sos. with the bulk of
sales at the lower figure. State National at
S2l0 was the only active bank stock.
Chicago Railway Equipment held firm
at S1.Sa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
MINING SHARES
Mining Stocks I'm New York.
York. Nov. a-Closing quotations on min


Prime sterling. cables 1880. Sis; checks
ls6s5G4. Ss95: co days 4.sah04.s6.
Commercial sterling. checks 4e6x84. esx; 90
days lSSx: 50 DAYS i.sfL.
Drain bills
cotton bills 4.s2A4i.s3.
Bankers Paris cables 615Q6.I 1-le45 .15S;
checks 5.15%65.15 1-lsd6 .16A: 70 days b.1sx9
61s LIS.
Commercial French francs. checks 5.1eA1
x X 1-I6: 90 days s. .1S 1-16.
Commercial Swiss francs. checks 5.17495.17 Lie;
so days Sly.
days SOS
bankers reichsmarks. cables s5hGs5 Sis;
checks s5lsa 2l6; 60 days s4%.
commercial r~eichsmarks. checks ssas5 LIS; 90
DAYS 94ix6s4 9-f6: 90 days e4sd9t sis.
BANKERS Dutch guilders. checks 4oA; % days
ss5S. -
DAYS - 1915.
Market strong.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04

Provisions o3ened s;ronE- although condi-

Provisions opened strong. although condi-
tions were against higher pr ces. receipts
OF hogs at the yards being smaller than
estimated and corn lower. Locals and
shorts were good buyers and the market adj
vanced quickly early in the day. but de-
clined again on weakness in grains. The
close was steady, with Jan. pork &c lower
at Sl5.Z71a. Jan. lard closed Ii.c lower at
1929, while RIBS were unchanged at $500
S.12iz. The Board of Trade will be closed
tomorrow on account OF elections.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat 1i5
cars; corn 600; oats 365; hogs 5000 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
WAS SHOT DEAD AT HIS DOOR.
Hermit Farmer Called Out of Bed
Near Hope, Ark.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hope. Ark, Nov. 3.-Swan Anderson. q
Swede, 60 years old. who lived alone three
miles ives. of here. was called to the door
and shrt dead early this morning. The mo-
tive was robbery.
The old man was a well-to-do farmer anu
was known 10 keep money In the house.
Harry Bradley. n negro. Is arrested as e
suspect and held for the Coroner without
bail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04

l.. esl... 30 /. TO 30 ?. 90. 70
/. %. 10 l.. lIi... 30 L. 3lD... ID
SOUTHERN CATTLE Quarantine Ieusip,--
were @ cas-, containing $50 mead against -;
cara and SSli head ldsI Monday aud .ll cars and
$50 head two weeks ago. cows wCrc II 5000
proportion. hut the demand was good ana th4r
Va. active. w.th . general Improvement in values
of arasud 8 dime. There was a ll.riy ac'lEe
TRACE ~ bulls. calves were in fair to good sup,
ply and sold at good firm prices carry ior gloH
weights. hut the trade on lighter weights al the
Close was easier BY crou.d 5c p2r mead. -.
The supply Of steers Was Ui1lctdtc ana ohtS,
fair in quality. Trade was fairly active AMI
called anywhere from good steady 10 strong e II
dime higher. but mainly just strong aad hta!thy-
Tie clearance was good
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04

Gus wehmann. two-story brick dwelling. E<S
California: $500. .x
Gus Wehmann. two-story brick stnoie. SsS
California: Si.00A.
Rychlicli Bros. four two-story brick resi-
dences. 5oil Al 1856 Maple: SlS.soN.
Rychlicki Bros. two two-story brick resi-
dences, 5o4s-5S Maple: $500. ..
August Groetzer. ore-story brick dweiiinS. slS
Minnesota. s.. AGO. ~r
C. L. Benoist. three-story brick residence. 4eis
Lenox: 80. 80.
Commercial Building Company. alter basement
for restaurant. s30. coo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
Wall street Go.sip.

Reported b. the Commercial Advertiser through
frames. BRO. &Co., No. IA North Fourth street.
New York. Nov. a-Foreign-London prices
came lower but arSltrage operations were on
q very light scale. The net result being the
purchase @. possibly 500 shares on balance.
cnieiy Union Pacific and Norfolk and Western.