davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
WEAKNESS IN WHEAT PIT
FOLLOWS END OF FURRY.
WEATHER CONDITIONS HAVE
MORE INFLUENCE.
General Impression Is That Sep
TENDER Shorts Have Covered
Corn Goes Higher.

Chicago. Sept. 2i-weakness prevailed in
wheat on the Board of Trade to-day. and
when 1t was found that manipulation in
Sept. was apparently at a standstill more
attention was paid to natural influences
which had a downward, tendency. Sept
wheat closed unchanged. while Dec. was
&c lower Corn closed higher. with Sept
up 1c and Dec. 1GIzc better, Dec. oats
were sc higher. and Jan. provisions closed
from l2i.c to 15c higher.
WHEAT.
The general impression in the wheat pit
was that the Sept shorts had all covered
and the market early was weak Later IN
the session there was talk OF a large ship,
ping business at Duluth. which. combined
witt the strength In corn. brought about a
slight rally The same interests that have
e eesn t ac5iye IN m buying psn s SeP@t' w Tbe s9 Spinc S1gI
factors were fine weather in the North
west. with liberal receipts in that section
and selling by Northwest here. An esti-
mate on the Russian wheat crop of $1,000
600 bu.. the largest On record. waS a weak
ening factor. Sept. opened unchanged. TO
&C lower at S[&c TO soc. sold down to sc.
rallied TO Si.c. and closed unchanged at
Soc Dec. opened n shade to haHlsc lower
an and S.a rs closing r le iowe gt'w st Ola
69kc- Primary receipts were l.s5s.00 bu..
compared with I.3l3.co bu. a year ago.
to ssioOO bu. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported receipts of 81. cars. which. with To-
cal receipts of 1Ss cars. none contract. made
tlh AtIrlklS u lHt " DtllAAS VI ~
cars. against S5l cars last week and 7S cars
q year ago.
CORN.
After a slight decline early in the day.
corn was strong in spite of the weakness
in wheat. Free selling by n leading COM
mission house was the cause Of the early
weakness. Excessive rains throuohaut the
corn belt. together with light receipts. were
the main bull influences. There was a good
demand from leading longs. while shorts
covered freely. The opinion seems TO be
gaining ground that shorts in both Sept.
and Dec. will have considerable trouble In
getting contract stun TO fill orders. Sept.
opened &c TO &c lower at 6GNdslc. sold up
to 62h.c and closed one cent higher at 62Lc.
Dec. opened unchanged 10 hc hwer at Az
Gi5hc. advanced TO i6c. closing STizc high
er at 45i-I&c. Local receipts were SIS
cars. - contract.
OATS.
There was a strong undertone in oats.
although trading was light. A good demand
from shorts with but small offerings was
the Strengthening factor. Wet weather and
light receipts also added TO the strength.
Dec opened unchanged at 30s.c. sold up to
2ls-c. reacted slightly. closing sc higher at
Slisc. Local receipts were l2I cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
st. Loui. Cotton Market.

Spot market steady at Lie lower. No sales.
Quote ordinary. Z 5-l6c: good ordinary. iS-lec:
low middi.ng. Sic: middling. Slzc: good mid
ding. 5 z-loc: middling far. SIC. TInges and
Galveston-Spot market INN: quote m'ddlings
S s-l6c. Sales. 2-7g7.
New orI-ans-S3ot market quiet; easy. Mid
dlinEs. SIC. sales. 70. ia bales
Memphis-SpOt market steady. Middlings,
S 7-i6c. Sales. s.iS bales.
The net receipts at all United States ports for
five days Were H. 40 bales. as against ls, 596
bales a week ago ana S9.OiS a year ago: exports.
80, 81 bales. as against ol.s42 bales a year ago:
stocks. sd, Sc bales, as against IS, gJ7.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. l.. az bales.
New Orleans. i0.LI bales
Mobile. so bales.
Savannah. G.5iS bales
Charleston. l.SD bales
Norfolk. 2.2Ii pales.
Houston. u. SOC bales.
Memphis. e.T7S bales
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
PermIts.

r. r. Snow. store alterations and dwell
ing, Z7c0-z702 Olive: $500.
j. n. Kinsey, two-story dwelling. E3
Lewis place: 2oO.
w N. Rodenberg. two-story dwelling.
ls2s Deimar: 1850.
James Dawson. two-story dwelling. s's-
Easton: A.oc0-
J. A. Beschmann. two-story dwelling.
iiea Shenandoah: A,s5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Ask. Divoree AMER thirty Year..e

Martha F. Morris flied suit In the Circ1tt.f
Court yesterday for divorce against Leroy
N. Morris. to whom she was marrteo
August Il. 1S72- They separated last SzES
urday. She charges that he called heg
names and threatened her life. They ~
Zine children. six Of whom are uving&
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

Hides steady. Dry nlnt-Texas heavy lie; Tex
as average i5%c: fallen i3ni3=c; native and A.
kansas BE: No. / native l3izc. No , native &c
Light weights l2c: bull 10c. culls or glue &C
Dry-salted-Round heavy l2c: round light lOEc;
salted No. l l2isc: sailed No. > 10i-c- Horsehides
Dry sc. Green-salted-Western SIC. southern
Sc: selected No. l sac; selected No. > 4sS: part
cured &c less: uncured lc per ID. less Bull &c
per ID. less than COW hides. Horse-No. ! S2T5:
horse No. 2 81. Is: uncured less.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
LncIeae Avenu. C,,i..,. 10 M..,.

An important meeting of the Laclede Ave
nue. Benevolent Protective Hcme Associa-
ton VIII take place at the southeast cor
ner Of Laclede avenue and Sarah street ta-'
night at s o'clock. All persons interested
IN defeating the proposed elevated RAILWAYS
emf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

The first line ot quotations IN each class Is
calculated 90 represent the full range from ccm-
mon TO e-1ra. Dealers. however. often classify
superlativs punches lall tops) for buyers. which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
quotations The second line OF quotations slgni-
hes the bulk OF sales and generally represents
the various classes as they are sold on the COM
mission MARKET. more or lees mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

ery-picked Or .caided were not plenty. and som-
ern chickens sold at l+c, and some that were car
ried over from first OF the week sold at l3Gi5i.c-
Fresh-killed spring turkeys were not plenty and
sold generally straight at l5c. Fovis-Western
dry-picked prime and do. scalded itc. Southwes-
ern dry-picked lac: poor TO good uG13c-. Old
ROSTERS seql0c- Other quotations unchanged
Eggs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York; Sept A.-Eggs-Receipts to-day 10
95 cases. The market opened not so buyant. al
though efforts were made TO give IL an appear
ance OF activity. one sale OF 30 cases known
mark country candied was made at &c, but re-
sold at 2aisc. The trade on the street was more
closely confined TO the best goods obtainab!e. and
medium and low grades. dragged at the full
prices lately made, as the class OF trade de-
pended on. TO use this sort OF stock was well
nlled w. One lot OF loo cases refrigerator hrSts
sellers option, the year was sold and resold ave
times at 29%G2lc. the last sale az inside price.
Quotations unchanged.
Philadelphia. Sept. 24-Eggs frm: fresh near
by &c. loss on; Western &c; Southwestern &c;
Southern pie
Kansas City. Mo-. Sept Eggs firm; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock TIC. loss OF, cases
returned.
Chicago. Sept si.-Egss steady. loss of. cases
returned. eUi-c per dog.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

l-.-II8... - N.--IN-S-.- ~
Butcher CatfIe-There was a moderate supply
OF butcher stuff on sale. with q rather plain set
Of offerings OF both cows and heisers. though \
few good heavy cows were avalable The bulk
OF The trade was lod15c lower. with the very best
cows and heIfers about steady Gamers were
steady. while bulls and calves were but little
was slow at the decline
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

SOUTHERN CATTLE-Recsipts Of quarantine
cattle were l5 cars. containing 5Ss head.
and ~ cars and T.oci head two weeSs ago. Cows
We're In liberal supply and mainly SHlVc lower.
while bulls were steady and calves sc per head
lower than Tuesday. Steers were in only fair
proportion and somewhat late arriving. While
some cases were called a fiat dime lower, the
bulk ot business was reported easy 20 a dime
lower.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
COTTON RELT,

TEafl.
Northern Illinois Express -
Springfield. Freeport and Du-
ouQue
Chicago Daylight Specialized
ria and Springfeid..--.--.....
Springfield Accommodation.
Chicago Diamond Special.......
Springfield Accommodation
Southern Lin
Train.
Fast Mail - Paducah. Cairo,
Memphis, jackson. Tenn:
New Orleans and Texas Ex-
press. Nashville. Atlanta
and Jacksonville.
New Orleans Special - Cairo.
Memphis and New Orleans.
Accommodation AufphySboro.
Marion and CairO.........-.-..
Accommodation Murphy sboro.
Marion and Creai Springs.
Sparta and Chester............
New Orleans Limited - Cairo.
Memphis: Dixie F1yer-Nash-
Vile. Atlanta and Jackson
Ntlle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Turpenttne ana Ro,,r

Savannah. Ga. Sept. 2l-Turpentine frm At
&c. Resin Arm. Quote: -. Be. D s-zs; e
X as: II SIS: y 80; W C S.6; w W 81.
Flax.
Chicago. Sept. a-F1ax-cash n. W. no: s.
W. H-a: Sept. IA: Oct lisa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Hide.

heads &c: dressed buffalo SC for large: dressed
German carp &c: white perch &C.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
IRON MOUNTAIN

Texas Fast Mali TO Little
Rock. Texarkana. Dallas. For
Worth and Abl-crs.----.-.
Delta. Columbus and Cairo G-
Fast Day ENuTeSS balaaz.
Fort Worth. Austin. San An
tonic. Houston and Galveston
Texas. Mexico and California
Specisl-Dallas. Fort Worth.
FL Paso, Les Angeles. Gal
weston. San Antonio and La
redo
Memphis Express-..-...---......
FOURTH STREET AND CHIC
STATION.
De Soto and Bismarck Accom-
mediation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
BY Telegraph.

New York. Sept. 2L-Spct cotton closed dull;
middiing uplands &C: mid-ling Gulf s.c; sales -
sac; Nov. s.6yc: Dec. s-i-c. Jan. s.s6c. FeO.
s-5Sc. March S-5Sc. April S.SSc. a:ay s.&c. Inc
market opened steady, with prices unchanged TO )
points iONeE- TINS DeirS IN response To an IN
different 10 surprisingly weak Liverpool market.
but as Liverpool continued TO decline and as the
stock market gave signs Of weakness selling
ing rapidly. \ bad jump IN the price OF money
aggravated the weakness in cotton and not until
there a change Tor the better. Trade was active.
Europe Oieied cotton mere ana some pressure
came from Chicago. New Orleans, however, was
a consistent Duyer ana the better judges Of the
market here TOOK On moderate lines below S.s5c
for Jan. Wall street sOId comparatively little
cotton to-day. but was reported to have unloaced
afternoon there was a decided change for the
better. Que in part to the ralIyIng stock market
and easier money. Late crop reports were un>
favorable and the impression was quite general
That weak long interests mad been shaken out.
The market closed steady. net ) points higher To
4 points lower Total sales o; futures were
Liverpool. sept. zl-Cotton-sp5t moderate
business zone: price 5-S2d iC~eT: -,n.e.i IN md
ding 4 5l-S.d: low m Gdl:ng isd; god ordinary
40. ordinary issd. The sales OF Jne day Were
S.eO bales. OF wa.ch 80 were for speculation ana
export and INCLUDED t.2J American: receipts a.02
ba4es, incIua.ng. S,.0 American. Futures opeH-d
easy ana closed weak and Irregular; american
n%iadlins g. o g: = pit : S2-64i $; Sep anu
=. Nov. ana Dec. 4 5s-sfd b.. Dec. and Jan.
! 3S-6id b.. Jan. and Fec. I G-6tai $s-o4d g.
Feb. and March ! 5I-sid b.: Marcn and Apdi
4 SI-eid s.; April ana May I 35-6d =: May and
June I 3I-5sd $.
New Orleans. La. Sept. futures
steady: Sept. S.34HS.ssc: oct. s2Gs-svc. Nov. sS
Qs.55c; Dec. s.S6as.S.c; Jan. S.s0ns. sc; Feb. s4g
SIC: March Situate: April s.I5Islec: May IS
Gsisc. Spot cotton qu.et and easy. sales LII
ding S-i6c: midGiing sHc: good midding 5 Ii-Isc;
nliudling lair &c. lAeceipts LIZA ba e.: stock S5..s--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Real Estate Trapsfer,.

% PenHoss Investment cempsny@N. d.. 400
fsISsii Wilton. d..s-.D.-"-.... TOO
cLEMENs-so II Kappa Resisy Company -.
TO Daisy Silver-w- -..---------.-.-. 400
CITY BLOCK Rosewood Realty Com
pany to J. Pitcher d..---..-.- SO
Isnes peneuEsSx: d"T::.:-.|~-:- LOO
cit Part Of lot ?: St Louis
Type Foundry TO Henry Hafner-v. d.. !
CITY block Part Of lot 1: Franklin
Investment Company to Annie Martin -.
CITY BLOCK Part Of lot ?: Franklin
Investment Company to John Rotter-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
iEARLINGS

H.. l11... 80 %. Ssg... ..iO
receipts amounting 10 around : head, In
quality the hog aysTased any $50; taese De,
representation OF medium weights. Inc market
and Butcher hogs selling ioc higher than any
time on Tuesday. and the fair to reasonably goot
E" while !" anything on The %iaferiOr or csmmoa
order showed but lite II amy improvement
er. but 10 to li5 ID. ones were no better than
s ssysScs L me. T nasxs{ ri sTaiG qua sv 1890 eSns @aG
ever. Inc Clearance was almost complete.
sHEEl-Un:y a moderate supply OF sheep ar
Ttvcc. but tIe quality avenged quite good. mere
ard lambs. The market opened with a good de-
uand and trading was active. with values strong
steady TO Ftrong on the fair kinds: while thin and
Good s,1ckers Mere in a little Better demand
than during the past few days. but prices were
possd OF ard the market Was over before noon.
Good lambs SOLD up TO $50 and the best sheep
H-oRSEs-General receipts thus far this week
are me he1SieSt sines back IN ,Sst ASrili ias
native receipts, making an aggregate which Is
run in the auction Wednesday conprised about
$50 head and represented one OF the most ex-
Most classes we:e represented. In some respects
the trade is not as strong as the very favorable
weaker tone at Eastern cen;ers has had its ef-
tee,s on the local demand from that quarter:
DISCRIMINATION in their purposes with a re-
sultalt weakness In values On the other hand,
the Southern demand Is strong and brick and the
prices OF last week are being fully maintained
Horse quotations.: Heavy draft, common TO
good. ,issTiO; choice 10 extra. sIsJais5. Chunks.
L.lsl TO L3o lbs-Fai to good 5000; good TO
choice tolllo. Coach horses and eobs-Fair to
good sl40di15: choice TO extra s201d5oo. Horses
for the ~South-small. light drivers. fair 10 good
Sc145: choice to extra SO37O. Southern drivers
Large .S5al25. Export chunks. 100 to l.5O
lbs.-Piain to god $500: choice to extra 500
GieD. Business driyers-Fair 10 good sssTIiO:
choice 10 extra sl25Gl0. Saddlers for Southern
use-Fair TO good. $500: choice TO extra 500
Ola Fancy gated and New York saddlers. yI5O
G9l Inferior small plugs. so
slow market Of the past two DAYS
has In e measure caused a contraction of re-
csip;s. but there IL still an accumulation OF
offerings on the market from previous days. The
trade continues very duh. There have been few
weeks recently when the exterior demand general
ly was lighter than has been the case since this
week opened. and the effect is foteihsy shown
in all branches Of the market. Dealers have sold
comparatively few mules since Monday. and are
consequently poor and indifferent buyers OF the
fresh arrivals. The dizziness extends to all classes
and coed mules are affected as well as the plain
ones. Trapssctlons have been very scarce and
scattered. and what have transpired show a dis
tirct weakness In values compared with last
week.
NfuIo zyc..,E1,. ff,- hrrt. x,,N.. .--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
RAILWAY.
ST. LOUIs-PEORIA LINE.
CSee C.. p. and ST IL
IT. LOUIS MERCHANTs' BRIDGE TER
MINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN
SERHICE.

Eastbound,Leave Eighth and Grstiot streets.
daily-l:te. SILL. $50 p. m. Except SUNDAY. 4:l.
s:le. T:sL. Ssh. 1905. n:ls a m: los. ,:is. 400.
sNe ?. n: Saturday and Sunday only.Ii;n p. m.
Sunday oniy-5:24. 1:O5. sos a m: 12:5.
Leave Washington Avenue. Daily-I:ss, SIS. $40
p m Except sunday. i:os. s:1. 7.il. s:5s. 1903.
and sunday onlyaI;f5 D m. Sunday oniy-s:2S.
Northumberland Granite City. Dany-iic.
2:ls- SO. ~, p m Except Sunday. SIS. S:oi.
.:02. s:i4. Us. 1890 n m. 3:5. ass. s:T p. m
saturday only, as p M Sunday only. 1:;is.
.. m
Except Sunday. SD. sos. zoo. Sis. s:sz. to:8
Q. m: 81. $40. s:21 D. no Saturday only. 1870
y. m. Sunday only, 100, 500, Sos. 1906 a. nS.
Sunday and Monday only. 12:S a. N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
TIMETABLES

ID. & d. S.-w.
Train.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Wash
ington. Baltimore. Phiiadel-
phia and New YORK Express.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
burg. Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York
Fast Mail
Cincinnati Accommodation .-..
Cincinnati. Lou.sViic. Pttts-
burg. Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia ard New York
Royal Blue Ltmited..-.....
Nincennes Accommodation &C..
Flora Ac-omm 1dAtion .....
NincenneS Accommodation ....
West Baden and French Lick
Springs. via MorOn Route.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

Northern Lines

Depart Arrive.
rs, am $50 pm
.T2:3o pm $50 pm
tt:S pm 1870 am
$40 pm s2i am
G:O pm --.-.-----
Depart Arrive.
T:3 am pm
:1:32 pm '5:ls pm
tao pm HE am
40 nm Il:5. am
1880 pm SIS, am
ROUTE.
Depart Arrive.
5:5 am $50 pm
$500 am T:i5 pm
2:H pm $50 pm
$50 pm T:1s am
$50 pm go an
JTEAU AVENUE
$50 pm $50 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
ST. Louis Curb Market.
of Grain in Store.

Dec. wheat esNc: puts eskc; calls CSC. Dec.
corn 3sSc: puts SsAc; calls 3snc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
MOBILE AND OHIO.
l.. & ". X. T
L., H. & ST. L. RI. blend

ITa.n-
Fast MAil-Owensbo-c. Clover
por-. Louisville and the East.
Eastern Express - Owensboro.
Cioverport. Louisville and the
last
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
Butter and Cheese.

New York. Sept. 4.-Butter-Receipts $50
Caeese-kecepts Isl pEgs:; fancy large eOiored
state; Ipll cream, colOred and white iise -,
,o rhiladelPhi1t; Sep; StnBqS'e 3D.. dun IL and Nc
prints sic. Cheese arm; New York full creams.
Do pine large lie: do. fair to seod 10y sfoac
ShIcag5. sspt 4-BIt;er steady: ersamsTies
Dried Fruits.
New York. Sept. 2L-The market for evaporated
apples continues rrm. With future prices un-
$3.50 for prime: .a1stc FOR choice. and 80
Tor fancy. Spot pTIries are in limited supply. par
al sesa7! sse ta 5efs al s si4Si: ana %pi Rctsss a lT,e a pia
for spot. with. attractive graaes FUTURES urn
and in bass at ehaioc. Peaches are In mcaerat
request and steady at l2glsc for peeled and 20
New York. Sept 2L!sugar-Raw firm; fair re-
hntng. &c; centrifugal. 70 test. SIC: moiasses
dered. i;Oc: eranula,ed. I.7Oc. MOIasses steady;
New Orleans. Sogi0c -
kettle sS2ss s1ssc: S ePsn kstils ssh,Iisassi sss,ss;
fsssas SsiI. y eebsTif ssSH sSi5 seconds '"a''.e- Mo-
Coffee.
New York. Sept. 2i.-conee-spot Rio. quiet:
No. Z invoice. ; 5-iec; mild quiet; Cordova, 80
ckanged To fve points higher. september and
June showing Thai ADVANCE on light room coys s.
foreign news. with the latter exception. was IN
i TRe i6eai S snd Rss g dra asSsSf S SisR sHs ali p das. hue
tuation keeping within a viewpoint range. The
Changed to i've points higher. Total sales we're
Only l2.7S bags, including Sept. 5.esc: Oct. 5a5
May. 5.eoa5. &c: June. 5.7oc: July. 5.75a5.soc
Dry Goods.
New York. Sept. 2i.-Dry G~oods-There has been
today in cotton goods. The demand here has
been fair In the aggregate. and prices firm. Print
With a quiet current demand. Dress goods steady.
Petroleum.
Toledo. O.. Sept. 2i.-North Lima on Sc; South
Oh City. Pa. sept. 24-creait balances H.:2:
eertihsSIes, IA no hid; sniPment; $685. average 81
London. Sept. 2i.-The offerings at the wool
auction sales to-day numbered H,247 bales: me
iInentai demand. Cape OF Good Hope and Natal
s 5,Ssk AMOUNT MSs IN TO SO 800 Sf baissa s ahs M M deIaii: New "
south Wales. 1880 bales: secured sis 2dHsis ssd;
s sceaTsa ' iss,1 ID ia sreas Sue seasEsa. v iS 9aies So
bales; secured ss.dais sgd; sreasy thd6ls ia
greasy s.an&d. New zealand, ) bales;
Good Hope and Natal. lao bales: secured sd9
The Metal Markets.
New York. Sept. :i.-T1n wss easier anG dull
in the local market to-day, closing at sz5;ss9
81 for spot and lis ias for futures. Trade in
copper was nat and prices showed but slight
s sitnEs fof elG lsFs' :; si,' .iS5ih 80 t for e s,saHa5I 'n and
casting. There was an easier market at Loadon.
Is Cd and futures at f52 es Sd. No change in lead.
s,'se r, At fo hs5ae e. 81 1sE q, s1 LSs1ll seF TPI IuI sas ME re
or less nominal with SIS quoted. The Eagiish
h-m. with supplies exceedingly scarce. Quota
tions are more or less nominal. s2sasS for No; l
Ncrthern. No. : foundry southern and 40. /
foundry Southern soft Warrants not quoted.
closing ct SIS Id and Middlesboro at SIS sd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
NJ. h. 4 1.-THE

Train
Jefferson City, Columbia. Boon
VILE. Sedalia. Fort Scott,
Indian Territory and Texas
Express
The Katy Flyer" for Dallas.
FOrt Worth. Houston. Gal
weston. san Antonio. Mexico
City and intermediate points.
jefferson City. Columbia. Boon
Vile. Sedaiia. Kansas. Indian
Territory and Texas Express.
Missouri. Kansas, Indian Ter
ritory and Oklahoma Flyer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

IA. ess..sS 81 a-sIs So
is... M. 2.S T.. sl5.-. 40
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To take out wine stains-Apply lit
tie table salt to the spot stained, and
also moisten it with sherry. Scrub the
spot with soap and water and no trace
of the stain will be left. The acid con-
tanned in port decomposes the salt, and
sets free chlorine bleaching gas,)
which removes the vegetable coloring
matter of the wine.
The modern bureau sold singly-that
is, not as a part of SETS expensive,
| the lowest grades commanding as high
as nine dollars. A new nine-dOllar
bureau does not begin to be as solid and
| enduring as a fifty-year-old mahogany
bureau of the best class.
For removing particles of dirt from
the eye, nothing is better than tissue,
or toilet paper. Twist a little of it to
form point, and dampen slightly, if
the>dirt is on the ball of the eye.
If anything is on the under side of
the upper lid, hold a dull pencil point
against the outside of the lid and turn
the lid back against it. When the Of
Tending particle is exposed, touch it
lightly with the soft point of paper and
it will be easily removed. 1 have found
nothing so satisfactory as this. 1t gives
less discomfort than the softest hand
kerchief, and removes the particle more
easily. Almost any kind of clean paper
can be used if dampened slightly.
There is no reason why clever lace
workers should not make their own lace
collars and their own passementerie
trimmings, instead of buying them at a
dozen times the cost. Irish crochet
collars, for example, are all the rage. A
clever crocheter can make her own.
Smoked lamp globes should be soaked
il warm soda water and washed in suds
containing a few drops of ammonia.
Then rinse and dry with linen.
Bedclothes should often be exposed
to the direct rays of the sun. 1t gives
them a sweetening and a freshening
that is promotive of rest and sleep.
To raise the pile of velvet, worm a
smoothing iron moderately. then COW
er with a wet cloth and hold it under
the velvet. The vapor arising from the
heated cloth will raise the pile of the
velvet.
Without either butter, milk or eggs,
a most delightful cake is made by this
recipe. IL Will keep 1Or Two months,
that is, if you will let it. Fat salt pork,
entirely free from lean or rind, chop
ped so fine as to appear like lard, one
pound; pour boiling water upon it, one
pint; raisins, one pound; citron. one
fourth pound; sugar, two cupfuls, mo-
lasses, one cupful; soda, one teaspoon
full rubbed fine and put in the molasses.
Mix these together and stir in enough
-four to make the consistency of COM
mon cake mixtures, then stir in nut
meg and cloves, one ounce; cinnamon,
two ounces; have all spices finely
ground; bake all fruit cake slowly and
try with broom straw; when nothing
adheres. it is done