davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE MEETS.
Plans for Winter Work Among
the Churches Discussed.

The st. Louis Evangelical Alliance held its
first fall meeting yesterday in Odd Fellows
Hall. and the paper of the day was read by
the Reverend J. L. Mauze. pastor Of the
Central Presbyterian Church, on Elements
of Success in the Fall and Winter Work in
Our Churches"
In the treatment of his subject Mr..
Mauze took the position that there were
marked indications of unusual interest on
the part of the unconverted and that this
condition should be taken advantage Of by
the churches. He said also that there was
much unused talent in the churches. which.
II properly directed. would prove a mighty
force in the eyangelization Of the city. At.
results in the preaching of the Word, even
more certain than in the natural world. He
also suggested the Importance Of thorough
organization for results. Oneness of purpose
and desire was also stated as a condition to
success. and also. the necessity of unity in
prayer and complete obedience to the mind
ceived.
A committee Of six was appointed TO care
fully review the evangelistic tent work car
ried on in the city during the summer
months. and report at the next meeting OF
tee is the Reverend Charles Sickle, and the
other members are the Reverend. Doctor J.
w, Lee, the Reverend Doctor C.. r. Carlos
and the Reverends J.. F.. Herget, ]. L. ].
Barth and c.. l. Kloss.
The following new Members were re-
tor of wash Street German NJ. ii cSuPe sb5:
the Reverend III. c. Leonard of the Med
ringhaus Mission: the Reverend p. S. Hut
ton, Baptist Evangelist: the Reverend z n.
Davis of Tuxedo; the Reverend George E.
Bates of Maplewood Congregational Church.;
the Reverend ]. Percy Stuart of the Comp
ton Heights. Baptist Church. the Reverend
S. A Mayhall. pastor OF the Fifth Christian
Church. and the Reverend NJ NJ. Pearce.
A resolution was adopted indorsing Circuit
Attorney Folk in his prosecution of the
bribe-givers and bribe-receivers. and promis-
ing cooperation.
The Reverend Doctor George, field secre-
tary Of the National Reform Association,
was introduced to the alliance and explained
the work of the organization. He also an
nounced that a convention would be held
here in the latter part of November or the
first part OF December next. A resolution
was passed indorsing the work
The Reverend Doctor ]. F. Corrington,
chairman of the Committee on Books for
the Public Library, reported that a list had
been submitted to Librarion Crunden and
that IL had been adopted. The committee
was continued for the remainder of the
year.
The next meeting of the alliance will be
held on the last Monday in October. and a
paper win be read by the Reverend ]. f.
Herget.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
Columbia
River RiaIto Brevfties.

The wharfboat of the Eagle Packe. Company
e sar sl%eSe re TSs s to IS Re1s r. en the Ssys at
and she win be taken down to-day. While the
boat is being repaired. which will take about
f4Se- wharfboat. at the foot Of Locus, street
The Cape Girardeau arrived yesterday morn
sengers, 10 head Of stock and 900 pounds Of
hides. She departed on the return in the after
Captain Tom Garrison took out the GazeIle
yesterday with a party OF railroad men for
Chester.
The Rees Lee. Captain Woodward, departed
yesterday afternoon for Memphis with a good
freight and many passengers.
-. H Davenport and Mrs. Davenport OF st.
Louis were passengers on the Rees Lee, making
the round trip TO Memphis.
The Columbia arrived from Chester and St.
Mary's yesterday morning with a good trip She
will depart on the return this afternoon.
Pilot Cade Stewart OF the Rees Lee was a
the Chester arrived from Cape Girardea1 yes
terday morning. and. will go out on the return
Reports OF the channel between ST. Louis and
Memphis have been received at the harbor rooms
from the pilots OF the Rees Lee and the Beaver.
afternoon.
e. r Hager and ]. NJ. willis. stockmen at
Girardeau yesterday.
The Peters Lee arrived last night from Men,
afternoon.
Preparations are being made by the Tennes-
their Tennessee RIVER e Soats' TThe eGC ity Of Gin Clifton On
will go out tomorrow afternoon
The river continues to rise and Is now nearing
from the Missouri.
Freight is being received for the Lotus Sims.
Which goes out to Memphis Friday. She reached
The sidney will arrive this morning from
keokuk and 90 out to Burlington In the after
Work was commenced yesterday installing an
electric light plant on the Lee Line wharfboat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
Mi.cenaneou. Markets.

FEATHERiIn demand: steady. Primo live
Sc IN small: sc in large SKIS Ola white ssste:
\ $685.; xX Isg E : XIX Ky, l 10 sSa TXXx sc. ssji
2 per cent on lar-s, Duek-white sc: dark 2sc.
ID: biaeEsaii &c: Texas at isc: sntsiops iso Ser
ID: goat 3c each: damaged out.
sHEES fELTsMFa al Nc SoG PeT pe IL: nor nSm R I SOC
to SIC; shearilngs at SC TO 1sc: dry stocks. fallen
R~ooTsNGlnsens at from s.7sa4z: lady slip.
P Rsr s Sc s Ms ,en seple e's a PlnE- aassooa.ecSasS Gl' eF f sss.
Sc: bark q tTse. slsc; bio9d. a, &c: blue flag at
S4a55c: AnGeiiea az 5aSc:
TTNEtE9Sy66IRf sEaR a ~ r. sJ PER l9 g. n. n-,e.,
SSkkssTTSSRR 6 6FfnT5i. q Be gsr l sa; ,,se per ID.
for No. / and IoIc for No. Z: small Quantities 10
PEE coTTio 9sSlsi Is ofLNsrmmer yellow a, Sc:
white 4ci winter yellow sc: winter white go:
sHaSoPssSew@New York at sossao: Western at
a gzTfI + v, sIss9 M # issaiG at soc: sranula..a $50
re5 bel; e per Soli more eiihhbl s side. ..
oT RElag sFh us: s Scotch SosSssi.E 80" splis 8:
WHITE BEANs-Hane-pIcked beans in q small!
at us per su.: maehinesPicked at Is Ina
fornis pink at SIC: ientils at f1tc: New York
iss%EEfRkRAuT-To tosssrs a. a,sei,so per
~half-bbl.. Se.slSe7 IS per Dbl; on orders dealers
ei H6sNEsY.ce@b psrk sasss; sSigs. smSe, 100
lie: fancy white clover he; Southern In bels at
Mp B~ARREISEc6ai oil, turpentins and
i saf3li0 ne snd y ylPsfaI . &C. ss ssaSk ls sii Vii lIri Sc!
do. haIf b5ls Sc: vine sc: salerkrauf sc;
s5sal s. 81 lie az az i Is; t aSs1 s sSSi %G sssS. !. &c In iP 81
Moss@Gray mixed 1ssG1sc; gray. brown and
slssk %lSs$ sss3si Ra e sgs < 8 'ssTs s
iii sRd 5etsTi0c pisSee Isasi shsra a snck g. quote p.r
ton: Fair $500: common so09; choice at SIS
old rope. No. Manila a-0 No. 2 a. 50c: rubber
BoSEsLchoIee bleached at SIS per ton: other
ki scRh irpn IRON GND METAL-Per 100 lbs:
Wrought iron &c; heavy , sast. mail maIles BE ssss.
s spass ot IS; heavy brass s.: copper -: zine no. no.
lead g soi gew %r 81 a e. ws,,. :, -, -.
PEcGSs~Average receipts about saiec.
1,lase per b White S'; sssidsse1 ''0eH-hee At
wALSUTs-seiling az &c per bu:: California
at c fi5f fr eadd az sn S saa.s Be pee s1f os spf' she'll
HICKORY NUTSwe quote per bu. at Sc for
..sQRGHuM CANE bid at SIS per
soRdHUM-Pnme new auotable at co9sc per
MAPLE SUGAR AND sIRUP-New sugar a.
..ekAss sEEps-Timeshy at s.seas-s: clover
cooPERsTuFFGouote: Cottonwood -four Dbl.
a.s 81 aS e as &C. NH mfa run no ilu IL ST. 81 a: IS 30. : # bs si
key al n26ls: lard tierce at So: pork bill; At SIS
i7ss.inos s. Sss f ser apple b sGuI f1 se'l NC g. . % aol i 5se:
lard t ss5 iss; PERI 6SL, lsssi 81, shassd hooP.-
is-bbL. -: eoiled elm 8: oak and fierce. cooper
sh eoSpF Fss sc Perk SSl MS for wood and
H.ss: for ison.s9und enis,; pork Ibis at ssae2ze
s.: S0' Slack @ol ( iso lssqssSsn saue 1'f Sal sss. &c. 6:
nat-top do &c: Erbbls- &c: meal z7c-
ass sfs. e GEE ssiss. K per yaTd liz. lE-i1si ,o q
ecfson tes st G1S. Hemp tSias -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Generally bearsh statistical and fodgn news caused slight eceSions in the local
grain market yesterday. Declines here we're not so heavy as at other domesdcc nters
mainly because outside speculative interest was so light hatr 10 concetede effort vas
madeb b. sellers to follow VI their dvantag The visible supply showed in increase IN
the hstw week ant the shipments to Europe from other producing Countries wereh heavy
Local receipts were large and there wasp practically no buying demand FOR futures uoush
cash grains we're taken on all soft spots
Corr was dull. and feaureN@S Ohctls statement that the crop was eyond DANGER
from frost caused n downward movement in line with wheat
Dec wheat opened Lie on and closed Ac n
Dec corn opened 4aSc OF and eOSedh G4c of
Dec oats cosedh c n.
Receipts of produce we're moderate IN prices of fruits and vegetables were generally
-
Local securities weres slightly on the downturn.b but fractions We're well taken on the
downturn
Yesterdays bank bearings were SGSZ1. balances HO@S+ Discount rates were
steady etween S= and per cent
Spot comn was quet and unchanged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
Provisions.

Pork-New standard SIC. IS per 100 lbs. in a fob
bling way; 1901 at Sle.5.
Lard-Choice steam on z. side closed romfnaiiv
at loo: kettle-rendersd at lie.
Green Hams-Car lots held 4. o.. b. e. side
thus: Hams. 19av. at Ike: I2-av. at lie: Is
l07zc: 16s. 1ss and eos at Ioif6i0h6iOxc. Skinned
hams-I6s. ISIS and eos ieZc: rs and as i0&c.
California &C. New York shoulders at DC. From
the block del: Hams 1os Gi0Ac: bellies I2tfGi5c.
as in, average; California SC. and New York
b. s. Meats-To arrive. C. l.. T.. Ioose cured
cribs closed nominaily: 5D-ay. at II Lee: S5-av.
at u.12nc; i0-av. at He Bxd. lots in a lob
hing way ranged: Extra shorts and cribs at
u%c; short clear at l2tsc: bellies at I2s,c: plates
at s&c fat backs at 101c: standard backs AZ
12nc- Dealers charge higher on orders.
Bacon-Bxd. O. C. meats In a jobbIrg u,v
ranged. Breakfast bacon at from isc !r heayy
70 lie for Hight: hams al 2isd1sZc. CALIFORNIA; x
sIsgsxc: New York shoulders al I0c. Plain
smoked lots In a jobhing way ranged: Ex-
ira shorts at izSsc; cribs at l2xc: short clear ar
Isc; bellies at l3zc; plates at lose: TAT backs
at iisc: standard backs at 13Sc- Higher charged
T~aIlow-country at sasxc: strictly prime a,
SIC: Mo- at &c Packing. choice at -G6TNc.
Oleo St~earine-Steady At 13&c-
-Grease-Country: Brown 35tc. yellow frc ana
white &c Packers - at sgRsEc-
yellow al 4z945sc: white at 767kc.
Frog Legs-Large no. medium 81: small SC
VeslEchotces small fat At e4sisc per ID; choice
heavy q 5G5izc. heretics az s1fc- Sheep sH,Jsc
per, hi; thin ewes and bucks 1H9zc. LAMPS
Besf-on orders: Bbld.-Plate and Fuiton Mar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30

ket and roll at s12.50: mess at sIL,sais: dried sets
AZ IKE: tongues II l1-zc per ID. lnsldes lac.
knuckfes lie: outside iOhzullc.
Live PouItry-Heayy and light hens az ss.c;
ceiuts luInc SSrlng dack- y loi4c- Spring
geese At &c. Turkeys-lOc for old. Sc for young;
surfne al Pic Ducks ltac. 1--we pigeons and
siuaGs At 81 per duz. Geese Size
Dressed poultry-Scalded and undravn. with
heads aud legs on: Old chickens steady NJ lDc:
spring chickens 101sU1le; ROSTERS &C. Turkeys 10
N1ic.
GSme-wOodcock 81 per doz.: plover sL75 per
dOZ.
Fresh ~Fish-SteaGy. Quote: Sunfish II e: crap
dressed cat Sic: spoonful cat g.: dressed hull
heads at &c: buffalo. gross at Sc; dressed at SC for
large and &c for small: German carp. dressed At
4,.c. small at &c: gross at axe; white perch ut &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York; SEPT e his s;-F .SIes sIgS 5ss ~
winter patents S-Ssg3s5; winter straiShts ~
s snfs5s Z; ss:l sSoiss to h isae eos s.5 gust; fels Z Sc
cS4nm ssiady Steady al w western S.ss: els. aSS
- BIZ ssS S.'s s4sas: N Bye ! i s.sss;e NG -
% WsssseR 8 4 1I Sss Sa fe'e e1po Ssf ~ "a SO
easy: No, ! red 7ssc. elevator; 80 TsS ut
Q. b. afoat:. No. ! Northern Duluth ~ {
sfoat. With nttie max Exception. wheat. was vs.s
hammerins prices. Lower Ensiish cshies snd
big visible supply increase, large Northwese r.
and liquidation were the main factors Of CO.
sioni closed weak, hgNc net lower; msy 44cl4
&c: Dec Sssais scisc. Close, sSsc-ScnlE
esipts $50 e1.; SPOT s,eaay' Nef,ss ~. "a. ~ :
% SSa snq soe &c hft e o opening enSas : iii.iis essisr .. sssr.
d as Sss'n sad s saPsct ssisssd Of e. ss asssl' srs:. -
night. closed steady and snenansed: ~ ~.
Dec. nasi*c. closed Size. oafssRecsapss IW6
s sa;i srgo rsi.s sss sse: S Ss;' . sS Ss.,s sq ssS: No 8 : .S;ss
1Ac: trk.- white. Western zas7c: Ts yhits
selling Tor country and Elevator sceount i chi-
cage. Dec; closed s5l4c; Tslloy nrm e s4e
S SsSsSR-s ssieas &c h Rlos 2 sr% S ssdas 1s@. hsss
ssssc at 80 ssP's ssei fse ,s lsgsls; r 8: ',ssssss 81
n msss s sssas' d Rae meats sias sisids S.o iSsS. ..ss::
Western steamed so; .: sept e1S:se "a .s@,-
= hi;;ss eSfk steady family sS.ssea-sss -
w SeasatS; i ! sprins sSgs.c: Sa sSssse, SSi
S osis w.. sssSsse: No 80 ] va. ssS:ss SS
30 Sssg ? ss; s-fsss.S SS2E. p issns Ssi.a as s.sssis. !: s
wShisky@Basis q hish wine. L.. ~
De SIC: Cash 30, !. .hais sssSs.s;-N 10 ssss6
sc &c, No &c : p red 81 800 Ssse ash no sgsp5 49, -
Sc; No. 2 white ssIGssxc: No 81. osfsSN&
ftim wsfrs 8 s s,sssro VS. do. Oraaa : ~ a'sds.E e.
s s.S@s ssfpnen ass;sSS ssi' $50 $50 S Moe' ossa ssss
oats nsos SLOW. s sPm: S No. ! White aa se Tx. S% Il
ne basis Of s.s2 for finished goods
hard P9la IL s Sc . gN@ otis:rn y Sssf Ne. ] sol ss
SIS; Sept DC; Dec. Sc; Nay ssss 80
Western winter dulis IS isSd; So No.s
i sRtins s s,eaas :: Dee 5e; E g sj ! ca MACH ). 100 is1lds e Sc
Spot 91,st; American MIXED g 1ekd: nuf1se0
s' Toisdo oe 8. 8 ss q; IN. y lsa; d Mnrce s. q
and Sept; &c .,d ps ss, TsSs; Nay Nay 7sSSs c.. S4k
Ss tsss cioSsS;ssd gsIss.: g SSS: !sa S
Gisss; No NsEsseq 5ssstse: Ma. S.Norsss
ley firm; No. no7sc: sample Ue0c c.
Liverpool. SEPT. 9~.-Pork-Prims mes wsseum
strong pc, mcumhs cut srcns5
sles % hs sa9y. s s.ron ssrS al s ss e. =: ~ sSor lpn sls s,ssf 49,
firm at SOS 3D. Shoulders. SQUARE strong H.
81; American refined in pals. stssdy et -
refined. spot. dun Mt 24s "a The -
ports OF wheat into Liverpool last week We
Pacific and 5000 from other ports Thsre vES
Minneapolis. Sept. 29.-wheat-Sepf Go: ~
s5tc; on trk. No I hard s7hc: No. I Nortk@
81. soSf4: second patents g. 1000. s.: nrst c{S-3
g. o5a3. u: second clears C.a Bran, . H0{:
The Visible.
New York: Sept. s.-The visible suppzy 3
grain Saturday. Sept. q. as compiled In
New York Produce Exchange. was -
Wheat. 2l.sfe.oo bu.. increase &s1A0p6 G
~increase los. coo. rye 10000 bu., fncfsSSs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
IRRIGATION CONGRESS PLANS.
d. r. Francis of st. Louis to Be
One of the Sneakers

Colorado Springs. Colo, Sep. 2-Chairman
C. E. Wantland of the Executive Commit
tee Of the National Irrigation Congress.
which begins here October 6, announces
that among the speakers will be:
David R. Francis of st. Louis. president
Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, who
will speak on The Development OF the
Louisiana Purchase Territory"
J.. NJ. Studebaker of Indiana. who will
talk OF Trade Follows the Irrigation
Flag"
Commander B~ooth-Tucker of the Saliva
ton Army, who will speak of Our Coloni-
cation and Irrigation"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
by Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

Memphis. Tenn. Sept e.-The river here stands
: feet on the gauge. a fall Of 2 OF a foot in the
from St Louis with s.aos packages OF mercnandise
ior THIS place and returned at !. m with a
at Z P m from 8; Louis with 1.5o3 packages Of
merchandise for this place and returned as soon
as unloaded- The Kate Adams departed at 5 D.
n for Arkansas City with a good trip. The
The Robert e. Lee departed at 5 D. m for Ash
port The Sadie Lee departed at 10 a m. for
Msinus Bend The Sun departed at S D m for
Sold Dust The Georgia Lee srrived this morn
morrow evening The Delta arrived this erentnx
rom yicksburg with Ga bales cotton and a.Ef
SACKS COTTON seed and returns Saturday. Receipts
~ river to-day were Leo bales cotton and lsi
pass seed cotton and SIS sacks cotton seed.
Cairo. III, Sept 3.-The river gauge reads IL
,eety shcafng q rise of Ia Of q foot during tne
last "a hours- Weather Threatening and cool
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
PRIEST SAVES THE CHURCH.
Father Gillen's Vigilance Prevents
Cairo Edifice From Burning.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

@N-1 = SfECItA
Cairo. Ill. Sept 2s.-But for the vigilance
OF Father Gillen of st. Patrick's Catholic
Church. that sacred edifce would have been
burned at an early hour this morning.
Flames started from an electric wire n
spread to a quantity of costly v~est.nents IN
the sacristy, destroying them, together with
candlesricks and paraphernalia OF a sacred
character. The organ was scorched and
smoke n water worked a general destruc-
ton throughout the building
The loss wiz reach 1900. The church is
a handsome stone structure tina cost in
the neighborhood Of $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
ST. Louis Future Prices.


Butter firm. Quotations: creamery-Extra nc:
frsts 2oa2le; seconds ls6soc-, Dairy-Extrn iS9
1sHr7c; frsts ba15c. country-Choice &c: poor
local and I.oso through: shipped $50.
Cheese-Jobbins: Twins al u+c. singles Iec:
daisies i2t+c: Y. a. tee: long horn Isc. LIN
burger 1oisa1lc. Swiss-New York at fsdiic:
choice old at 1sd11c; brick li9f1nc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
STATISTICAL GRAIN NEWS
Is GENERALLY BEARISH.
OUTSIDE TRADING EXTREME
LY LIGHT.
Visible Supplies Increase, Worlds
Shipments Are Large and
Receipts Good.

Statistical news was generally bearish
yesterday. but local speculative interest
was so light that only fractional declines
followed a day OF ~listless trading. Visible
supplies increased and foreign adSiees
showed that foreign shipments during the
week had been large.
The visible supply of wheat last week in
creased 2.Sl5.00g Du-. against an increase Oh
2.61y.uv bu. a year ago. st. Louis stocks IN
creased IO1. 90 bu. and Chicago increased =
3i6.OD bu. Total visible supply 24.si2,Vy0 ou.,
against 22.526.0Jo bu. a week ago and 30,Sei.-
90 bu. in 1851
Wheat on ocean passage afoat for Europe
the past week estimated 1t S1,soeOO bu-.
against $4,000 bu- the week previous. In
crease 2,920.O0 bu-
Worlds shipments OF wheat to Europe the
past week reported at n,4IL0oo ou-, against
l0.sS9.O0 bu- a week ago and S.IIo.No ou- a
year ago.
Dec. wheat opened Iiec off and sold at:
esssc. es.c, GSc. sssRssAc. case, esHGssSc.
Official adviees from Washington were
said 10 indicate that the corn crop was pc
yOnd danger from frost. Figures on the Wis
Ible and the worlds shipments We're bear
ish and the market followed wheat closely.
The visible supply of corn last week in
creased $1,000 bu.. against an Increase OF
$4,000 bu. in 1901. St Louis stocks increased
Total visible supply 3.o4s.O0o bu.. against
28looo bu- last week and l3.4ss.@o ou- In
Corn on ocean passage ahoat for Europe
the past week estimate at S,S25.Oco bu-,
against 7.il5,O0 bu. the week prior. In
crease $1,000 bu.
Worlds shipments OF corn to Europe the
past week reported at 2.TIi.Vo bu-. against
2.l37.0oo bu- a week ago and 2554.O0o bu- in
1901.
Dec. corn opened kG&c OF and sold at:
Sc. SIsc. SS4c. sSsc sc. SSisc. sc.
Receipts Of wheat at St Louis were 1sI.1O
bu-. of which 7.D9 SKIS. and 16 cars local
and 5 cars through, as against fi.52l bu.. or
which 1856 SKIS. and Il cars local and . cars
through, in 1901.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points were
1.g5t,3GS bu.. against l.6is.V0 bu. in 1901.
and shipments were Si.SSI bu.. against i
1890 blu. The Northwest received 1.lO
cars. Chicago received $3.50 bu. and Kan
sas City 1880 bu. The c~learances amount
cd to $1,000 bu.
Receipts of corn at St Louis were 1880
bu.. OF which 10 cars local and l car
through. against 47.20 bu., of which % cars
local and Z cara through, in 1901
Receipts of corn at primary points Mon
day We're 3&s,sSl bu- ,asainst $4,000 bu. last
year, and shipments were $500 bu-, against
$4,000 bu. Chicago received 2sI 40 bu. The
clearanceS were $40 bu-
Receipts OF oats at St. Louis were $500
bu.. of which - cars local and 9 cars
through, against 95.l60 bu., of which 81 SKIS.
and 69 cars local and IL cars through. in
1901.
Receipts OF oats NJ primary points
amounted 10 513,5ll bu-. against $500
bu. a year ago. and shipments were 3S.Si0
bu.. against 3i1.oo bu. The c-learances
amounted to 5000 bu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To-MOrrOw.
washington, sept 9.-Forecast:

Washington. Sept 2.-Forecast:
Miss0urI-Fair IN west. clearing in east por-
ton. cooler TUESDAY. "Wednesday fair.
IlinOis-Showers and cooler Tuesday: Wednes-
day fair. fresh southeast winds. becoming west.
Western TeNas-Cooler in south portion Tues
day. Wednesday fair. warmer IN north portion.
Eastern Texa-Showers in east ana south por-
tiohs. cooler Tuesday: Wednesday fair: fresh 10
brisk northwest winds.
Arkansss-Clearing. cooler Tuesday: wednes-
day fair
Temperature
oklahonla-Fair Tuesday an Wednesday:
warmer Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
Hides.

Hides steady. Dry heavy lie: Tex
a. ayeFage Fac; fallen lSgl5=c native and A.
Light weights lie; bull Ice: cuiis OF glue &C.
Dry-saltsd-Round heavy RE; round light lOiic;
sailed No. l l2i=c. sailed No. . iOlzc. Horsehides
Dry 1c. SIC. southern
Sc: selected No. l SIC. selected No. = sAc; part
cured &c less: uncured lc per ID less. Bull lie
per 10. less than COW hides. HOrse-No. ! KS
horse No = $I2j; uncuTed less.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
Voluntary Bankruptcy Petition.

John ~Schoenbein, manufacturer, of No.
COS Washington avenue, flied a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy yesterday, setting
forth S1,555 In unsecured claims and assets
amounting to S16.4s23 consisting of ma
chinery. stock IN trade, cash on hand, bills
and accounts. The petitioner was engaged
in the manufacture Of skirts, cloaks and
other articles OF ladies' wear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
ROXISION

Provisions were generally lower
greater part OF the session and trading !
light. Jan. pork closed 12i1c lower
S15.17%. Jan. lard was TIC lower at ~
while ribs closed &C lower at S.07l3.
Estimated receipts for to-morrow: Wnel
345 cars; corn. 345; oats. DO; hogs, IA!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc.

I'M ram AAoeE~ @Ac
wHEAT-Cash Market-Receipts 7.1S SKIS. and
1s cars ocal and 5 cars through By sample.
SIDE; No. { RED red at At eiHSa W. and q S. sa Sc E
side: No. : at s2dSe W. and sege4c Z. side: re-
isSted at IS, sc w s s,a No Ss, ikd; IN a sis "a 81 SGD SEQ.
and SHE for No. 2 red y side. Hard winter
No. 2 at s5Izassl-c, and TurSey worth &C: No:
, AZ 6ilsec. and Turkey worth &c: No. 4 at sVy
sc: rejected at EN=859c.
coRN-cash Market-Receipts IS cars local
No. ) az SIC: No. yellow at sc: No. ; yellow
at 5sG56Izc, and ungraded at 54c.. all +. side:
No; 2 white At sc and No. J white at Sc. E
oATSECash Market-Reeeipts IS cars local and
2 s,S cars ,nd 5s5sqs fsna By N Ws PsiS. aei 10 Z at sestg
E and cTS0c ". side; No. 4 At 2SAf2SLc E.
and ssgzizc w: side no.grads at sc = side;
W. side: No. 4 white At sligoosc Z. and Sbgsic
YEA about 4oc to sc.
about dc
FLAXsEED-At N.24 to- E.5 per bu.
wheat Hour in ~wood-Patenis aSgSSS; straieSts
Sdog3a .; extra fancy gSsS9 clears s9q
straishts $500; Clear ts3aSS; spring Wheat
BRAN-At sc in large and sc in small SKIS
At nil bran sells at ,SaeOc and ships at $50
FLoGR@Je6bing al E-o to as in SKIS.
and 2S9N2y0 in bhls.
grits and hominy Ga.
thToaah: sSipBsd 1s5 ,oS Ssns ou loeal r inS $ on tons r
sids-New s12q1e.5o: No ;1111.go: No. = $50
ieSS: low grades at "a Cloyer-No; l at si2g
cR2lss s2:5g; 80; s;Sgs; No. 80.
LEAD AND sPELTER-Lead 81 to acn.
spelier at about $50.
TRAW-Wheat, on trk-. $40
St. Louis Curb Market.
Dec wheat $40 b.: puts sssc; calls ssgc
Dec corn Sic s.; puts sc; calls 9&c-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
Government Report.

D~epartmeH; OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received at S.. Louis.
September -. 1876. al 6:59 D. m local time and s
u. m seyenty-nfth meridian time. Observations
mads At the same moment " time Al all stations.
Stations. Dir T.. Nix. Rain. Weather.