davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
EEEs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York SEPT. Esq receiots today ve--
DE- cases Nt-h SuCn q Close Clearance 81
stock a. was afforded By last weeks trading and
the very iaEhI arrivals. receiver had no dt,ncu.ty
IN obtaining an advance on me goods noted II
the revised quotations. which are in line with re-
ported sales tolh az loss OF and ~ marx A
steady movement OF the 1obbc-s' holdings o.
Etcrage goods II Noticeable. but there is no gen
erai ceuand for these goods Good caE3led sec
nuds would bring isc. bu. the sales are covered
by prices given On fair stock and the late rang
Is retained On under ETaueG. which are IN god
request Quotations. n and
C.ar-al West stCraE@-packe1 1Gzc: Western on
Z1isc- Western and Southwestern tS- |c. West.
e-n and Southwestern choice TGlsc. Western.
Southern and Southwestern 1a'- I5als-= fresh
gathered d!--.es lgr15~. checks s6i5c. cults Elsc.
Los oG-Neste-n ar-ty - t. 10 god 9T2ic
Kansas City. No. sept 2-EsEs se4ty. f1esa
Missouri cEd, kansas stock &c doz- loss OF.
cases returned.
doz.
Philadelphia. SEPT a.-EsEs Grm. good demand:
fresh nearby &c Loss OF. re h Nest-rn 2ic. loss
on fresh Southwestern sc. loss Cn. -r1sh South
E-u -.r f~-r 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
Provisions.

3obhirg way; 1901 at sls 2.
Arc3Chclce steam on z. side closed nomi-
nelly At l0oz1c; kettle rendered 1eA1IIc-
Green HaEs-Czr lots held Z o. b. z rds
thus: liant 70 a. a lese Y av. n Iok9ie%c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03

uativ. division were considerably heavier than
a wee. asO. but t@ snaT- 90 cre-s.d beef anu
shipping steer - ZtCu- u. sans. in uu-ln-r
AID N-ry NtUe L.n=-e-t % Quality 4neir
was nothing rf4llUr lEl1-ar.f- 4Elle NaS
Ola the sane quiet Lasis -aat has MAINTAINED %
late. and oniy steady Ia tns Dst eases 20 around
= Gim. loW-r 10 other. Ulth she t--- cattle o.
fefed unz0ld al o. late h-Gr-
E-ep---sutaLge sales
EELF y -EiS
70 Az II. - Az b. Az
----l-l-p.S lL-&" 80 sLN.-
A-alluEE.
]..-u1s..- s.I-
E-t-hsr Jaf---Th--s va q pretty rai- -u--v
ri bu-cIer sun o. E-lr. se uul- ~ uu.1h was
a. ws-lum gual--- About -Es uzIl. l-1-l-1 gr--
Vailed. AID anything @.at soda u.I steady. rEJ
trade WIS very low 90 on. rrmsIri.r arI arHs
r-.ai~ u ~. H%. cases o. around 81 dime iNs.
ul 4Lr ok 'ul 90 Oh. -TsI#- S-TarHs wee ua."
s1lI O. u.s- bull. sEu-H-alg -Gaa l- ID E-i
G-z- 9lr ksi.eT. and gus-I- ull suitable w.4-a-
is staaAsl puIas-- tasv-= U-t- weak 8, o. --l-
lower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03

100 a. nc: Fort Worth. go al &c: Palestine
of and p~valoprsnt. LOO at 1i-c. Haywood. 1
a. E-E. Forward Reduction. - q: 4c-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
J. n. a II. l.. RY. Hens

Fas S.aii-Dws.-h1rr. CIore--
p.-- Louisville 11d ta- = g.
--- ENp- owen o1-r
TIrve-po--. Louisville ard the
Last
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
GRAIN TRADERS NERVOUS
ABOUT FILLING CONTRACTS.
ABSENCE OF CONTRACT
STUFF \ BULL INFLUENCE.
Weather Conditions Improved,
However, so the Market Is Mar
row and Changes Slight.

Chicago. Sept Trading in Frain ;o-day
vas Of d nervous nature. The fact that
there was no contract graded STUFF 70 de-
liver on Sept. wheat. corn - cats contracts
"a condition ;ha was expected, rad some
Thing Of = bulisl effect. Weather ccndi-
Jcns. however. were improved Tor hotn
wheat and corn. and as . result OF the tame
conflict between There two factors IN = very
narrow market final price changes W'Ta
slight Sept wheat closed i.n-sc down. Sept.
corn &c higher. Dec Il lower. and both
S-pJ. and Dec. oats - higher. Provisions
closed 81 lower 10 I"c higher.
WHEAT.
Wheat ruled steady all day with the "N-
cCTuou Of a. quick urop q I--c 4E sept uF-
uu-s On free on-rlnss py longs 1uts ll-
however. was almost ali reS&Ine1 ul a fal;
MANIFESTATIONS demand mat C-v-iDF-i
Oh the D-eak- Opening prices were INN and
grains were mau- Oh tne sonev not cuO.e
weather northwest anC on The absence uL
sept deliveries Sept started -W,c 10 -
&C ~ a. ta-z~ To l-4c. and SOLD 70 s--e-
Dee. early made q gain OF -. selling at
.. &c p4tsil- orders W-G' NeTs light aa-
DgsIu-sz al times WAS almost ~ :. stand
stll. Tins brought such q narrow MARI
That wuea laIr quantities o. SEPT. WEE o.
le-ed SEPT h-oke 10 ~ and De- To she
He~gy s-at8drC C.earanC-s ~ --L4lHD "a
helped IL the rally that HOOK Sept. 60 q
slightly Tg-E close. 100 lover Ht &c.
AID Dec unchanged at ulA-- Local =.
ceip-s were y cas- Icr Two GAYS. none 81
contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth r.
ported lI-i ears. mating a total 10. tie
three points OF 10 cars. against 80 GA"
day last week and =.G36 car, Tor Jnr-- DAYS
q year ago. Primary receipts IOr two DAYS
were =-uI.CF bu-. compared TO SlSStr ~.
last wear. The visible supply decreased 90
u" hu. BreaLsJuH5 on passage mcrrts-i
IS. g. bu. Word shipments Were :s5 =
bu-. against s.CL.Uuy ou. last week am $50
60 BIT last year.
Despite tn fact that in corn there vas
nothing delivered IN sept contracts. the
opening was much lower. Warmer wc-tner
ana improved prospects for IN" crops were
the influences. Cables We're steady. how
eve. AID after "a nervous break yarIy SEP
was H. fair demand and prices rallied Until
u gained OF Saturdays closing figure
T-aG. was quiet il the main bUt ~ times
sept was wanted when IL WaS not Tor sale
The visible supply decrease 1.iftr"J hu-
Sept sold from 81 u 5|sc. fiuctuaJ-1 widely
for q time and advancing. closed firrier.
&c up at "I-.c- Dec. WIS Influenced by tn.
weather and closed easy. 10 down Al E1sc-
Receipts for TWO Gays were - cars, min OF
contract grade.
There was some nervousness in oats over
the fact that o. the ZutOoJ bu. 81 oats Gc-
AgereG to-day on sept contracts none Va
uT standard grade There was an easy
feeling al tho start on the improved wealth
-. bu; q good Gemsnd in the quiet trading
advanced prices fD- net profits Sept SOLO
81 %ssc carly. t-l clCsEC steady. a. Up. ~
%isc- lee. sold at 5-Sa5Ji-c. rallied %
@l-c and closed IS Up. at 80 Receipts for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
VI. IN. a 1.-THE

rain.
JeEs-So- city Columbia. Roo.-
Vie SeLa,ia For SOFT.
Indian Territory and Tsxz
4.lg-ezT
The Eatv Flyer FOR d las.
.-- V ~. Houston Ca
weston. san Antonio. lieN &C
'i-v AID Intermediate points
J@Ge-5ou cir gIlumt!a Eu0u-
Vile S@ialia Esusss Indian
Ter-itHry and T.Su ExI ass
Ni-sC-rl Ea0-s~ Indian Ter
-i-I- AID Oklahoma Flye.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03

Il to 49, rands. bulk q saIes---.---- 1Z-01rl.c -
The first line 20 Quotations IN each class s al
cUlsted 10 represent tire full raESs from common
to -Ifrs- bease-s. how ever OFTEN classify sIror-
lztfve h11chss tru tops foT buyers. vsi-l one
times eel considerably shs-C tn hiEhssf quota
tons. The SECOND lu- % quotations signifies ne
bulk - sal-s AID generally reT-es-nts th- vari-
Gus classes as tasy ar sold c. tine ccunIz.-on
market. more or less u.Xe--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
IRON MoUNTAIs !

Train.
Delta. Columbus and Cairo Ex-
Teas FsEc Mail 10 Little
rock TSIz-kaza Dallas.
Port Worth and Ahl-n---
TEEAN 1900
Fas- Day Express DsL--S
Fort Worm. Austin. S11 Ar
tonic. Houston and Galveston
TczEs NeI.-t and California
Suecial-Dallas. Fort Worth.
T. Fazo. Los Angeles Gal
vsE-ou- san Antonio and La
roo ----.
Ner1uhis Express
FOURTH STREET AND CHOl
STATION.
T. SOTO and Bismarck Accom-
mediation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
New York Curb Market.

SFECIAL-
Eew York. seFt :-The e.zmpti1 o. businezs
c. the curb market to-day was MARKED hg heavy
trEGl1g and a sharp upward no, ensut In prices
Al the opening prices responded To the increased
demand. and In some cases new h-sn-Teco-d paces
Considerable interey; was manifested IN North
e-n Securities. watch extensive buying advanced
nearly : points from the previous closing figure
TO lIeH. OF within = % the highest point yet
attained Upward OF re rhs-es were traded
In Rock Island stocks ver- a. o in excellent
demand. b0th the common and preferred making
new hiEh-recurd prices The common opened al
a. and rose 70 20. but later On reacted The
-. but subsequently rose 20 GA. About $500 o.
th- common and zoo shares o the preferred
were quite firm. the preferred advancing 70
hut lEfe- or part Of fhe early gain was los. Tne
PIC oecilnlns 70 TIRE hundred thou=ant
and about Ioc.-g Rock Island new Is al So 10
s. were recorded
Sugar.
New York. SEPT 2-suEsT-Rar STEADY: fair
refining @sc. centrifugal. g test. 20. moisss-s
deTed 4-7sc; EranuIz;-d MoIasses ytsasy.
kettle si-n7 lie. ouen kettle. centrifugal -
ai1r. c.uf-ifGEni velloS s-E. S-is-. Fecoaa. Isl
sA-- Moiasses Gull. centrifugal 5GI5c.
Coffee.
New York. sspt e-CoHe-spot TO steady.
No. : invoice y,c: mild nrIn. C0rd0vs SglfLe.
Coffee futures Cpenei Stea-v with Price rIaN
points hiEher. this Icing considered a full -
Fanrsd sharply OFer CT hoi.dayr. NC.-ltts;and-
INK the higher range o. E-ceS The market was
a comparatively quiet AFFAIR all day. with op-r1-
Tons mostly - z professional origin rurtuatirn7
were confined IL = matte - : points and ciu-sG
even with ue siari-net J. % ~ points hEh--
ard cult Primary receipts were w 10 *
prciatiuns. and Brazilian markets. whiie show
trr Hruness- was quito n line With general idHs-
here. Total sales for he cay In Th- ipsi ma
E.4lG5. So: Oct s.51-- Dec. E-z-T5 On. Na-rh
..sas 90 May 5-S9S-@c. June 5-ssc. JuIy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03

Train
FI1-.a Limited via Nashville.
Atlanta 1r.f N.ar1u
Fast Mall - Eva u-r Na-
Is k-rmiEr -a- -u-tE |r-
FE tEattAasl- At-a -
Mobile. Nsw orleans AID
Jacksonville. Ia. Charles
a... '..-s 90
u-le-r ENur-ss {. ban
Vile Nasrv-i.s. Fi-wiErraw.
Nu1lI- Naw O-.saHs. -sr.-
a~gis.- Iark-urVl's F1. @
asa. JcaIa AMI - Peters
nE.~E Fla
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
y ALToN.
Chicago Trnips.

s:as-abls difficulty. but they are certainty being
oot.ine1 thegEh ratheT slowly Territory Wool
clam 5o95ss. medium zsa4sc Texas WOOL Is in a
-e-- nur uosifiTr vith o~e-srx~ iintr-d- fsI
ci-aued hasls. nominal At EnEr. rEelvsmonth
T1sEed &c., e6Ssinns c-pssiaIy sirSss. quo
tatiens a-e I'm OHIO and Pennsylysnia Xxx
1-.c Iichrzn y @zc. as!a.nes are nrm-T.
oa-ris H-n 30 ; sonnornS as
-a--. cars =4Q9ec- Australian wool = IN zspre
Ss-I ssssii ;be-. vsu.d r. nars isfe-ss: nan
ife~J-c quCtat.cn@ az very nm; combnE choice.
axis SIssc. good Ee"c' average VG-c
Petroleum.
Lima and Indiana ~.
on CITY. Pa. sevs .-cteiis haiance. ~
zl.G avera=~ s. -. shipments sept / SI-rss.
rgns August = - anu =. hiss. average STA
Beaumont Oil stock Sales.
REPTILE SPECIAL
vaesuas j1e eli siock brokers maze fh.nss lively
O. tH- fear % the OIL Exchange to-day. and
E@t L-xgo-r Oh and l1pe Line. tbe company
vnieh r--eHtiy took over ten q tn II gs-sNayn.
Company wc8ts. was tra1sd n GnEe=iy. D-oHsT-
en- II, Until there should dev-lou -ofn. AIM.
frx-,i 80 10 value. Ten s7ares OF H-yW I'D bs0ugh:
3. aud . sh--es o. E.=EinS brought 90. : slump
5 si5ss SD s'2 VA s SaiaI iiEh, Any fe ]pess ' and raj.
~-ssize-Beaunont retained IL posltiln at &c.
Manhattan a - SEQ shares Dividend a. lc.
Lon EIu-cr IA ~1flEe ~ GL1 DeNeloru.enf AT
Is-c. -.-.f shsr.z Globe Of Beaumcst at sc. 81
shares Ground Fsoor a. csc. . shz es Higgins az
-. 20 shares Export at nc, 500 shares DO. at
"a. L.CeN shares G1ber a. &C. LOO shares Maid az
orleans a; 2. - shares Drlile-S ~ sc. 80
shares Palestfe-Bcaur-cn If sc. lss shares
Fort wo-th Il s. on quotations unchanged at
1e De- Dbl for No. ! Z. O. Z. and &c for No :
IN tanks Shipr1sntz- a. carloads
Houston Oil stock Sales.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Houston. Tex. SPIT Theirs va. 1aate-
able cuiln=ss on the Oh Exchange to-day, but
there l. a prozpect fer more snfuia.son hence
forth Sales Beatty. 500 a. 1isc; Continental
National. LEO AZ lGc. Success. 800 az loo: Victor.
E.es a. Iac. Eo a. lac. SsAboarf. l00 - &C.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
ZIG FOIR
BUKLINGTON

aaaA.H
F0- Hannibal u & 81 7.
points glinrT. keuauE and
Eg~.r=;Iz
Lgc4i o. Ha1ri
f1- QUINCY and Esok-k
Fa- - Paul GllI~a ole. VIA
Ess- SIDE In-. Illinois auI
" lurElu
II. Observation-Disclosures P4-
r.t E-pr@ Tor K-uE1s
" - J1--ra No-.hwes-
Scu-lsEl Black H!liS. WE
ming. MH1-1ll washington.
Puget sound. Portland and
t--E1I
Twin '!'y Express. f0r Niius~-
slJll.. = Pau ar4 Iowa.
IL Ncb-asEa-T-I -ldI ~
pes. f1- Denver. cCi1-ato.
tai and Pacific Coast. va
- lU-eTL
LrHal .I Eu-linEt1u-
To- Northern Iowa. s. Paul
and Minneapolis
To- Illinois "a East S.i@ lie.
. Rock Island and Clinton.
T'o- Dubuque and Ia C-1sse
FC- Kansas Cl-y Council
HIuSs OMAHA. -. Joseph.
Denver. Nebraska Colorado.
Itan alr Euri~- tczsr-
Luc1l for Hannibal
F1- Altun-I<ayc "a a m.
calig L" = Il. catly 1T
CAY $50 ? r.. except sunday.
SU1czy go . II. DAILY 80
? M daily li.-5 2 n SIEca'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
Arrivals and Departure. of Trains at
Union station.
II. & o. s.-w. L. II.

Tain
Cincinnati LHuisvlIe wash
IIEt1r. E~a.r.Eaur- PlIladel-
rh.E and N~w YORK Ex.r.s
tlll.-r-. LIulzgil.s. Pitt
lG- .a-l -tsr. Elta.ts
F.I1d- U1la and %-w 1url
ast ata l---.
tlriu-aU A-1Esu.cGrilE
Cincinnati Louis pits
rl.- Nl~r1r-tra. i~la.-.ruHr
fltl4d-lphiz and Naw NHfE
Hue laErtal
90 Egr A.uUaIusa-1t
f-uI1 A-HHm- -l.r
AHslwU mod
Wet i4lsa and Fr.- iL.E
-a-lTE- va Nom E.ls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03

Train. Depart Arrive.
VALE - PARK Accommodation 49, am 80 - am
Valley Park Ac=omno6atioc--- = 20 an n Z, an
Irc-nc Asconmo sue. Ts- an T=z Pm
Paris. Dallas. Ennis. E0us-
tou. Galveston. Ca-Ihage.Jop-
lin and Wichita-.----.-...- ss:T an s7-oc nm
Pacific Accommodation 1890 -l:lo pm ZOE an
VALLEY PAX Ac=Orlmndation--T-1as pm IA 20 I'm
Meteor and Worlds Fair Sp>-
c!ai. fO- Sp-irshelt. Carthage.
Joplin. Wichita. Ninira. Okis-
hoE1a. Denis1n. Sherman. Dali
las. Fort WCr-k. Waco and
R-1vcwood --.-----------. 20 Pm srI:v an
Waller Park AcCul1r1datlcn... T4.t9 pm 70 20 am
Pacific Acr0m10dati1u---.... =. ~ Pm 47:4e am
Y 10y pax Aeon % q on - = pm rS.f5 pm
Valley ParE- AccommOtation. 80 Pm -Tie pm
Texas anu Kansas Ldmited. so-
Eureka Springs FC-t smith.
Pals. Dallas. Greerville. En-
MS. corslcana. Houston Gal
weston. Austin san Ant1-io.
Carthage. Joplin Wichita
Burton ana the West 81 pl ~ an
Wen Express. for Spring
fed. Nilita. DeniSna. Shs--
man Oklahucla. Carthage.
Joplin and % pm srf5 an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
NANDAIIA LINE.

TE[NSTrTaN-s LINES IVES
p
Train r
Tas- Mail. -
New Io-E Philadelphia Bait
more AID Washington Special 8
IHdIauapLls AZ. New York
Local
NcE York Lul-eG -
Michigan Express -
NanGaiIa Accommodation -
Columbus. o. and Ezsce-u L.
press =
Indianapolis ard New Ycrk
ENEf--H II
Indianapolis and -. LOUIS
Tn=aH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
Dried Fruits.

Se- York. Sept 2-Th> market for stat.
Stapo-ated arpleSe continues nominal - FAR as
the Odd crop supplies are concerned Strict prim.
for Oct. ard Nov. delivery are Offering at around
esc. with &C bid There j. sumo interest IN NV
spot supplies. ana whsr@ the crality j. gaos sales
ranging around SG2c zr- reported PrGn-S are
n good demand. around recent figures. with
quotaticns ranging from 5sGILc FOR all grades.
Ap-icOts are gulet and without further chang.
from TLGi9zc IN bxs. and s-Gloc IN has
Peaches ar quiet. with the peeled az IsGisc
and unpeeeied AZ 9[dI5Lc-
Dry Gocdx.
Me- York Sept .-Thcre has been consid-
e-sble done az hrz; hanss to-day IN the general
run cf cotton goods The tone CT the market
seems 10 b gaining strength. hrt nc prices are
advanced Print cloths are quiet. hut steady.
Silks and ribbyns are firm. with fair demand
Uuttcr aad Cheese
New Yoril. Sept .-Bu;re--Re-eipts EI34
rk-s.. steady. creamery lsunc: creamery. imlta-
lion ralsc. factory Ez1s-c Chee-e-Rerepts
s.l4s pkgs duiet % firm. fancy large skGie-cs
fancy email sLG1ei-c.
Chicago. sept 2-Butfe--hrn= crexnerses I5E
Sc carries IS-ET7-c- Cheese Sfea5y. TEfoltc
Philadelphia. sept .-Bgttsr steady. quiet.
extra Western Creamery Bic; extra nearby
prints 2lc- Cheese nrn. Nev York full creams
prime mail 1ezG1Ssc: do full c-esmA fair 10
good IeSl2zc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
ST. LOUIS TINE.
y OHIO.
pl 'il4 an
TOLEDO. 81. LarIs 10 WEsTERN.

GLOVER LEGF ROUTE
Train. Der-r- arrive.
TcIsdo. E1ra,a and New York 80 IN ~ am
-oi-i. zra New NU-k L-xTse-e $3.50 am - S pm
I.4=-.v erHuur1att.a--. ---. 49, pm g=5 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
ST. LOUIS-PEORIA LINE

IT. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TER
SERVICE
Esst5ound-<ave Eighth and d-a-ot sersstA.
tafly-l.E b=u- $40 D n Except Sunday. 45A-
sI6 II. Sll- 1o05. u.S o. n. n9S 2aS. 4.1.
so3 D n Saturday AID Sunday oaly-u:H p m
SUNDAY oriy574. 41S. Ssos a II. IL.
Lave Washington Avenue. Daily-l:4s.5.S. s58
.. n Except sunday. i06- 81. 7:l. s5 1oSe.
u:z3 q n. LIE. 80. f04. SDs D Il saturday
and Sunday oniy-u:S D N sunday only 81
We-tbou-a-Leave Grants CITY. daly-l1s
81. 55S 7i2 . m. Except sunday. sIs 500.
80. STA. sz4 l0s1 a n. az 10. S1I p
Nc sa-u-cay only as D m Sunday only.
izfs. 5.5 $50. io9e = N Sunday and Monday
Lesve Madison. Dsfy-iIA III. so, 7:II p..m.
a n: ~. 40. s:2l D N Saturday oniy-co
sunday and Monday only. E& q n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
Price. on ,Chunpe-

The following tables show the rarre e. ,-,--,
or future and cash grains.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03

Depa-- Arrive
s.l6 IN IN pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
ARrrhern Linz.
Southern Lint

NiuThvsooro. CsrDcnczle and
Marion
Sea orleans Fast Nail-C1iro.
Memphis jackson. Tenn.
gad T@Ia- Express Mash
Vile Atlanta and jackson
VILE
s. LOUIS ~perl-rai-u. Mem
- e and New Orleans
Marion. cairo. SARA and
chester
Maroon and Creal Springs.
NV Orleans LIMITED - cairo.
Memphis Dixie Flyer-NaEh-
vile Atlanta and Jackson
Vile
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03

SIS an rs pm
S. pn - am
.crson EouTe-l
Depart arrive
SIS an Is pm
SIS IN 80 an
KATY
Depart Arrive
49, an -ei pr
50 pn ~ an
- & pr SD an
N - an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03

Boston. Sert. e-Therr i a very rai- demand
for wool as a whole. and The position = strocg-
Dealers her- are very nrm In their IDEAS. with
not the slightest notion o. anything but s:rcns
rrtccsL A6vances In price GENE aot without con
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-03

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-08
AS to Illinois Goals.

An important bulletin upon the
chemical analysis and heating values
of Illinois Goals, by Prof. :. W. Parr
and +. c. Koch. of the University of
Illinois, has recently appeared. The
report is a summary of more than
200 analyses, nearly all of which were
made in the University of Illinois, in
responses to constant inquiries for
information.
1t is indeed to be regretted. as the
Rockford Star says, that the great
state of Illinois, second only
to Pennsylvania in the amount and
value of her coal output, has made no
attempt at II scientific study of her
mineral resources, while neighboring
states have made complete and high
~ useful surveys.
The bureau of labor statistics.
which publishes the bulletin referred
to. terms If a very valuable contribu-
tiOu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-08
Lifting hr Magnets.

The most important employment of
the magnet in the mechanical indus
tries is in lifting and handling such
masses of metal as ship plates, boiler
plates and parts of machines which it
would otherwise be difficult to get hold
of. 1t effects an average economy in
time and cost of handling, stacking,
loading and unloading of from so to 80
per cent.
To meet the possible danger that
from any cause the current from the
dynamo might be cut off, causing the
magnet to drop its load, it is usual in
well appointed plants to install a stor-
age battery. which effectually guards
against such accident. In handling
billets and material of convenient
shape a number of pieces may be pick
ed up at one time. The same is true
of thin plates.
The type OF magnets used in most
American works has a lifting capac-
fly of five tons. 1t makes stranger
nervous to see them at work, and he
generally does not need to be reminded
that unless his life is insured at it's
full value he would do well to stand
from under. But sings and chains
break under loads quite as often as
magnets drop their loads by accident
and in wrong places. = New York
Times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-08
Trusts and Their employees.

Hon. Charles Emory Smith told
IA Baltimore audience recently that
there were only 1s5 trusts or combi-
nations, employing altogether only
| about 100000 wage-earners. His au-
thority was the census of 1900, taken
two years ago. So alert a newspaper
man as Mr.. Smith does not often use
figures that i'm no way cover the
facts of today.
John Moody. publisher of the Manu-
nj of Corporation Securities, stan
dard reference book with no political
bias, gives a list of 2ST industrial
trusts actually incorporated. This list
does not include unincorporated COM
bines. many of which are among the
largest and the most oppressive mono
poles. The anthracite coal trust, for
example, is not in Mr.. Moody's list.
though it employs 100000 men and
absolutely controls the supply and
price of hard coal. Neither are the
great railroad mergers and pools,
though they fix freight rates, and by
discriminating charges are really the
most potent combines and partners
of other combines. Mr.. Smiths 100000
wage-earners dependent upon trusts,
combines and monopolies of one kind
or another may be safely multiplied
by ten-and still be well within the
mark. The great railroad and steel
mergers, the anthracite coal combine
and the beef trust alone employ not
less than 100000 persons.
\ fact also worth noting about the
PSI Incorporated industrial trusts
listed by Mr.. Moody is that 200 of
them are under the sheltering wing of
the tariff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-08
Asleep Amid Flames.

Breaking into a blazing home, some
firemen lately dragged the sleeping
inmates from death. Fancied securi-
ty, and death near. It's that way
when you neglect coughs and colds
Don't do it. DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption gives perfect
protection against all throat, chest
and lung troubles. Keep it near, and
avoid suffering, death, and doctors
bills. A teaspoonful stops a late
cough, persistent use the most stub
born. Harmless and nice tasting; it's
guaranteed to satisfy by Hartz &c VI
lemeyer. Price, so cents and 81. Trial
bottles free.