davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24

We cordially invite the ladies to
call and inspect a few of the many
choice values we show this season.
We have selected some of the choice
style from five: of the largest import
ers Of the country. We are thus en-
abled to show values and styles we
have never shown before.
SPECIALS DURING THE WEEK. =
Ladies' Silk Embroidered Waist
Patterns, the finest and choicest
made, during the week 25 per cent off
+. :. >CHILDREN'S~ HEADWEAR
T.. FOR SATURDAY. .5.
( Lot includes Is doz assortment
OF Toques, Tam O'Shanters and
Stocking Caps worth UP to 50 cents
choice 20 cents.
Lot 2 consists of CamePs hair
Tams, Silk Stocking Caps, Angora,
Velvet and Wool Hoods, grand as
sortment, worth from $1.oo to $685.,
choice for Saturday % cents.
Do not miss the opening. Good
music from 7 too o'clock Wednesday
evening at
R. R. <MURPHY'S,. Austin, Mimi.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24
NORM i sCH0 81 NEWS

Howard Nc cl'igue As d tea e ening g=shea1
Lyle.
EMla Snyder who has the akland
school visited Normal friends here e; ;
GENTLY. ...=.
John j Murphy Ihas an excellent ppo
sition with the Austin Land Co. -.
Matte NJ DeKemer teaches the Red
Star school near Lyle. SD
E i D. Pherson is reelected prinei.
|;paEo ofsthes ansing school. ;ss 81:
Mamie J. Arndt is teaching in Martin
county. 3$s <3z - IS
M. B. Hagle has secured the principal
ship Of the Emmons school. - g. .s.. - .s
VIM Drummond will teach in Martin
county, this winter. Ss ...s
CIR. Miller is teaching near Lyle.
May Howard will teach in Freedom
township, the coming winter. z.. s=s
]. P. Mcdowell is sprincipal of schools
at Wasioja, Dodge county. "s" - -
Arthur1E. Trapp, commercial grad.
uate. of 1900, is cashier OF state bank in
Steele, N. Oak. :...:.z. .,s .~:.=: <5 ..
Pres. Boostrom is making extensive
Improvements on his dwelling. -
+ John F.. Arthaud, a graduate of the
Didactic course of 1900, is superintend.
ent of the Steele county schools in North
Dakota. ..~.-.-. -
The attendance this term is larger
than usual during fall terms. Many new
students are continually arriving.
=. The work cd the new college building
is progressing rapidly, and it will be
ready for occupancy at the beginning oi
next term. y
4 Debating sections we're org anized
Monday2evening, Sept. IS, and several
students availed themselves of the op.
portunity to develop their powers q
expression. go ,@
[s Arthur w. Dix was a. Normal viisito,
recently. Mr.. Dix is graduate of the
business course. of 1901, and has an ex.
cellent position with the Allen &OSwell
Land and Loan Co.. at Candy, Mimi.
Oscar T. Stenwick teaches penman.
ship and history this year. Mr.. Sten.
wick is asgraduate of the Illinois college
of pen art, has had several years of ex.
perlencei in teaching and is a competent
instructor in the branches named.
The kindergarten and primary depart.
ments of this institution are under the di.
rection OF Miss Grace E. Baird: Miss
Baird is a graduate of the Chamberlain
model. training school and has taught
kindergarten in Austin for seven years.
There are two courses in the depart
ments: One lecture course of ten weeks
at $500 per term and one lecture and
practice course of forty weeks at $1,000
per term. = 4
Martin Soraaten, ho1graduated from
the Illinois college of music last year, in
structs in violin and band instruments
and Miss Bessie Munsey, graduate OF the
Indiana conservatory of music, is in
structor in~piano and voice. Both are
excellent musicians and able teachers.
This department was never better equip.
ped: Those who decide taking this
course are assured thorough instruction
e Several Normal students attended the
social given By the. B pworth League Of
the IN ethodist church7last Friday even.
ing. ..z 4. s., =.:s s-s =zsz.ze* s .=:z@a
{ The following are the officers. of the
Star this term: Pres, Elna Snyder;
Vice Pres, VIM. Drummond; Sec, Miss
/ Burroughs; Treas, Oscar Christgau..z &.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24

Ill who use Atomizers In treat
sing. nasal Sca atarrh will get the best.re.
suit from sEly's Liquid Cream Balm.
Price, including spraying lube, IS cts,
Sold by druggists Or mailed BY Ely
Bros. Sc Warren ST.
New Orleans, Sept 1900.
Messrs. Ely Bros: j sold two bot
ties OF your Liquid Cream Balm to 9
Gust VIM Lam berton, l4l 5gDela-
Hchaise ST., New Drlea MS; he has t1sed
two BOTTLES giving shimi ndefful
and mostssat tisfa ctory resu ults. a'ss
Geo. cDuff, !, Pharmacist.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24

National O.. A. r. Encampment
Washington, Dc, Oct. 6-II, 1902:
The Chicago Milwaukee & ST.. Paul
Ry., will sell round trip tickets Oct.
2.3-4 5th at $25.2 from Austin: to
Washington d g., and return. For
=stopovers,.- limit and full particulars
apply To G. w. Snere, agenU. -
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24
III r M Ell S
Provision Market,
( FIRST DOOR NORTH OF PosToFFlcE.
Popular Excursion to st. Paul and
Minneapolis Sunday Septem-
~ . f1ar % 1901 s4.sss%stss sss&-

Only $50 for the round trip via
Chicago Great Western r. r. Special
st. Paul 900 q. ID. Minneapolis $50
am. Tickets good going only % the
pm. Sc. Paul 900 P; ~ Alsos good.
!. Monday Except 81 the Chicago Limit
ed For further 1nf forma tlon apply + 6o
Elmer, G. i. a., Chicago, I'll.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24
G: A. r: Annual Encampment
Washing ton, D. C. Oct. GIL,

$23:0O for the round trip via Chtca.
goGreat Western Railway. Tickets
on sale; .Oct. rs, good 60 1eturd Oct.
Nth Or NOV. 3rd by payment Of SOC
extra). For further Information ap-
ply TO any Great Western Agent, or
J. P. Elmer, G.. a., Chicago, III.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24
Bogus Antiques.

Bogus Antiques.
The remarkable disclosure that one
Of the ancient Roman statuettes in
the museum at Vienna is found to be
rich in tobacco products and to be-, in
fact, indisputably made from the worn
out mouthpieces Of pipes and cigar
holders will send a shock through all
the cabinets with small g in Eu-
rope. 1t is now asserted that the ma
jority of the antique works of art of
this description are the work of con-
temporary Greeks, who appear to have
made this unsavory. industry theirs.
As Lord Macaulay has it in a well
known lay, -
Such cunning they who live on high
r.. Have given unto the Greek.
We may even adapt another line
from the same source by the alteration
Of one word to form motto for the
collector Of such curiosities: -,
Leave to the Greek his amber nymphs!
~ London News.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Mower-ss.
IN. F. Ranfield cashier of the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
nent is true to the best of my knowledge and
5elief. N. F. BANFIELD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day of September, 1902
A. W. WRIGHT, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
Fl. L. BAYFIELD,,
w. E. WALDRON,
E. H. STERLING.
Directors
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24
Cats.

In the German town Aug gustusberg
d tax Of 25 cents on one cat and OF %
cents on q second cat IN the same
household was mposed some years ago.
Il worked 50 we'll sin educing the NUM-
Eber sc stray and valueless animals that
the cities are thinking of following the
example OF the town.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24
; Women as Judges.

: Women as Judges. . j.
That women are needed at times In
judicial positions is shown by the case
Of the woman who applied to the
courts for a divorce from her husband
on the ground Of cruelty, alleging that
he had given her. three dresses only In
four years. No man. though a rein
carnah hon of Solomon IN wisdom and
Of Aristides IN justice, could compre-
hend the depths OF. such brutality as
that -Bal ltimorv An>crican. tsssc>sz.= -
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24
Special Sale Prices

will be made every Friday and Saturday
for the benefit of the farmers. Our Sugar
Cured and Sailed Meats are the finest
money can buy, and our prices are al
ways Rock Bottom. Remember every
piece of meat you buy of us is u. S. ..Gov-
ernment inspected.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24
The Oldest Vessel In Use.

The Oldest Vessel In Use.
:, A curious old boat arrived at White
haven, England, the other day. AT
one time, a hundred years ago, the YES
sci sailed regularly from Portaferry to
Whitehaven and was then called the
Portaferry frigate, and afterward the
name of the Three Sisters was be-
slowed upon her. But, most extraor-
binary of all, it is solemnly alleged that
she was used in 1850 at the siege Of
Londonderry to: carry provisions up
the famous Lough, Foyle in those STIR
ring times. If this be so-and the state
ment seems to be founded upon fact
the Three Sisters is the oldest vessel in
actual USE,
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24
Trees =, 4 ~ 4 MOnulmen

Trees as 8 Monument. -! ~!
Trees are to be planted and q general
monument erected sby the munici ipality
in the quarantine harbor at Odessa,
where several British sea amen are
buried
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24
No. 4S47..
No. 4S47..
Report of the Condition of
The CITIZENS
Bank,

of Austin, in the State of Minnesota, at tho
close of business September Is, 1909. 49,.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24
THE QUICKEST AND.
DIRECT LINE ....
.''... SAINT LollIS
!. and KANSAS CITY
aT 81
4 IS via THE
IOWA CENTRA ROUTE
Tf,rnsrol, Cfair Cars y6IifH,narf. .cl,.nue

Through Chair Cars VithOut Change.
NOTE THE TIME:: Train leaves
Albert Lea daily at 1:2O p. M. and ar
,riVes in Saint Louis at $50 q. m. the
next day, and Kansas City Z q. M. next
day, and has free reclining chair car.
SHORTEST-AND QUICKEST ROUTE
to all pointsin the
SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST
Before yon buy your ticket cal on
coupon ticket agent or
write to- &. B. CUFFS, g. r. 8 J.
B, IrlinneapoIls Mimi.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24
Salary One Dollar Per Year.

Salary One DOlIar Fer ear.
Charles Henry Gibbs, keeper Of the
"bug light" at Nantucket, annually,
about July 20, receives check for 81,
his yearly salary. The. old lighthouse
has been put out Of action by shifting
sands on the south side Of Nantucket
harbor, but the government allows the
aged mariner to live in it and pays
him the smallest of all federal. salaries
to give him official sanction. In his
youth Captain Gibbs chased the whale
for livelihood. Now he breeds cats
and hens. -..~:.s..: - - -
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24

Owing to the nigh price of live cattle and
hogs, meats will becorrespondingly high
and it behooVes every buyer to trade
where the best quality car. be. obtained
for the least money.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24
CHOICE AISCELLAN
De wet to HIS Men.


fl~An Englishwo1nan who was pres
lent when De Wet addressed the men
land women In a conc ncentration camp:
latter the signing of peace sends q
summary Of his remarks The speech
Is a remarkable and strong mixture,
Idispla ying at once De Vets natural
chagrin and his determine tion grimly to-
Iabide by the promise he has given. He
said: "Of course you will all like to
ask me the question, Have we 1ost?'
Ina word, / must say, Yes Our flag.
is fallen. IT is dead and buried, never
to rise again, and we are now under a
new government, which we have to
serve, not as well as we served our
own, but q great deal better. Hunger"
he went on, compelled me to give: in,
:, but / stood till the rifle was taken out
OF my hand. l could point my finger
to q good many towards here who
were going to shoot the English IN this
way and that way, but who: never
fred shot and simply. surrendered
indeed thought more Of you would
remain loyal, as some OF us did and
were true to the last. But, as it is, If
ever l hear Of anything wrong among
you-that is, disloyal to the new gov
ernment-I. Christian*De Wet, will be
the first to arrest you and have you
well punished. Manchester Guardian.
L Ways OF n Professional Beggar.
+ NJ: de, Blowitz in the Paris Matin
tells an amusing story of how: a sub
scriber> to the "Bncyclop@dia Britain
MICA" used that work. He was a pro.
fessional writer Of begging letters, and
in them he represented himself to be
now one sort of person and then an
other, '.getting up" from the pages of
his encyclopedia the necessary his
torical knowledge to give his. letters
plausibtlity. Thus, he explained, that
having written letter in which he
was potter who had been chemically
| poisoned and untitled for work, ''he
used the encyclopedia for details Of his
| pottery trade, of which he himself was
entirely ignorant, The one word. 'ka-
olin,' which he used in his letters, ana
the explanation Of the use Of the ma
terial made every one believe in the
genuineness Of his appeal and brought
him perfect harvest Of banknotes
and postal money orders"
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24

Lady 81 the Hous his little bit 81
ice;won't last an hour. Why dom you.
give me=a large piece these hot days
Tho Iceman Sc ffor2 III would
only ne hicaRo Journal. S.S- b
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24
No. 4l 81
Report Of the ditten 81 the
Austin National Bank,

Il Austin, in the state Of Minnesota, at the
lose of business, September Is, 1902 =
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24

S "A. New York paper has been investi-
eating the Four Hundred and prints a
number Of receipted bills Of the last
century showing that stuyvesant
sold andkerchiefs, Depeyster beans,
a Rhinelander hats, a-Brevoor pewter
spoons. a Beekman Smoiasses and d
Roosevelt lampblack. :5=ss5s.s.3.z s..5s.5.@ :.
The green fly and also all kinds Of
pests that eat the leaf. termed chew,
Ing insects, may be destroyed BY
drenching the foliage, both the upper
and under side, with a solution ofsp
is green. Add a level teaspoonful# to
a large pail of water and keep well
stirred while apply ytng It a small por-
ton Of the poison Sis sufHeient.
The Glasgow corr io5tn has decid.
ed to carry out the extensive water
scheme at Ioch Arklet. so as to secure
that 10 coo 900 gallons Of water shall
be mptiedlntess och Kathrine, from
which Glasgow gets It's water supply.
The water com nffssioners were em-
powered recently to borrow In the first
instance $500. 600 - connectio with
the scheme.
IS In the region Of the upper Nile isY !,
district known as Walamo. which ID
said to be Infested With devils An
American, Mr.. Nhftehouse. and an
EEnglishman. Lord Hindlip. have or
ganizeds san expeditio ion for the explora-
tion Of that region and Of sAbyssinia,
and khez American. iith true Yankee
plhck. Intends to spend some time IN
Walama tto see L. he cannot dnd out
why the natives believe that the dey.
Ills are there
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-24
No. 1890.
~- a9,
Report of the Condition of the
First National Bank,
No. 1890.

pf Austin, Minnesota. at Austin, in the state of
at the close of business, September
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25

Nh H
Depart Arrive.
S:lS am SM pm
SH pm TN am
u:B pm $50 am
8:a pm TN am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York, July .4-F1ou-Reoeipts IL $50 bbis
vHaIPDI,ssrs - 5oiI; market vas easy and quieier;
choice to fancy saaSsa.Sa." c % n sSSa adi gii.s y s.;
SO Ryes STEADY: so : western 1Tahe ssIe F. S.Ss
snG2t: StaIe SaS+e c IL New York car lots
ports lSSs3 ou-: spot easy: No. 2 red 70l4c
sSiSTasseTi T Salu:h RED s2s see + { o ., b ?. s sssS9s: 70 |
hara Msnitoha SIC T. O. b aGoat It was a
asain oI a t IN MsSht S SiTStss; f @np' m9ui S,G TSeeiBss
Ter French cables and light speculative support:
&c closed SIC; SEPT; SsaS Zig. ciossd e:
L.9 sg.; exports ssas bP.; sP0t easy; Nc
s s,sv' Thil sn Sui slt'S most = G. St q ih. a1 daT on 0 Itss w m.f-
s s5p. 59ssiP;;, v. a9 TsR sn e .ei Ri,s S5S PC sie.'.s
unss,tisd 81 Ie net decline: july closed ne:
sept anda2c. closed siSc; Dec. closed sIIc.
8assTR; Zee : si s:% 90 b. ] VIE fiRoF e: q 10 By / w iRSs
s5Ac; ri; miI.d Western &c: tfk white West
@sEk:t Va: lTsEuia! ssd ., eiEs: dLm; ssRss.
elsiiy o., on new July AZ Gsiea T1;h uo oss.- Tas sF
Gu. meats steady; LaFd Sr%; we,;sTn steamed
PORK a"let, Taiiow steady cotton-sesd oil
aq @sis.r Rio gri Hr E9-c 9sl.'' fiod aT9 Steady and dull.
wheat.No. 2 spring T.Sa7S4e: 10; 5o2Tc; No
5,GGsauc: No I White FSfssc. Rye-So' Ssxs
MI 9. i;,,E BaT ls.! s.f ts.diSs s / ssI ii iha to 2 SSi
No,;hEestsTg s. 2: Erime p s,m9!hy s9ls: al oS
contract grace = IT'S EEoflsianH--Aes oo-l
per Dbl. ~sl7.4s9TT.gl; lard. per 100 lbs: siosp7
1910: short ribs sides 1oe.el sn.ES9io.5; dry
sides d5TdJ naanEc. whisky-Basis OF high
liverpool. july 2I-Hams-short cut quiet. gs.
Observation-Disclosures cut. quiet. SIS Cd Short
ribs quiet. SOS Cd Long CHAR middies. light
auiet. soc. Long clear middies. heavy, quiet.
SIS Ga. Short clear back, quiet SIS 50; TurRen;
f aFf s3P, spS; G2g 9hre' .s q ID: ID 00'0hseea 0i-Hun
Kansas city. July 2I-C1ose: whest-sept So
H654c: nee. SIC: cash No. 2 hard eex67OHc:
No. , 6e6ssc: No. 2 red sc: No. 2 S9sse; Corn
&c: No. ? white ssdesi[c: No. ; ssEassc. Oats
No. . white Sc cid. Rye-No : sc. ~Hay-Choice
timothy NoFi1: do. prairie S.5GI Receipts
Wheat Itoot hg corn 9 cats Sc Ship
Liverpool, IuIv 2I-Wheat-spot No. ! North
arn spring steady: g aEd: No. ] California quiet.
O. u. Future dun: july nominal: Sept ss ia;
nec: IS II: Con.spot. aJI: 6msrieaa mixed Is.
FF pTiu;h. du 5uir So a-c1o:e ed; W Sse 3 Va 1
hard sic: Nc. : Northern T3Se; No. Northern
end Jn,- TS&c: Sept IKE: De- CSC. Oats
Peoria. July n-con firm; inactive: mt quoted.
The N7sfs ~ 81 for hnishsd goods.
Northern 7s&6Soe: No. 2 Northern 7g7sc: s.p,i
ss2ge Rye hrp; Nc. ! SSae Bsrisy stSsdy: No.
Minneapolis. July 24.-Ciose: whsat-Iuly Iuc.
Sent. eeS7rsSc: IN trk- No. 2 hard sokc: No i
Nertferu BLc: No. ? Northern Tzc. Flour
Toledo. o.. July active. easy: cs.b
and July Itc: S.ot. SAC; Dee. 5&c. Com dun:
sssh and July CSC; ssEt nc; Dse SIC Oats
rev Sept. &c. Cov.rseed active. steady; Oct.
S5I2iE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
by Telegraph.

ali Gs" uP iSidi ! Sis: %; Gull s,sgise sales TO
SIC: Sept 7sSe: 9St Is: Nov; 1.se' P Ts.
lower. and almost Immediately developed Pr
tendency vas steadily downward. h5rT!nE a sin
gc slight rally At midday. which soon say
the maj ket hnally at the low level o. the ses-
sion. Liquidation OF the near positions ana 49,
ii operations. Distant months selling was Jed
by a well-knovn Wall street operator: me
Southern interest appeared TO be selling neaE
months here and European longs seemed TO be
throwing over cgtiCn. lie chies uass ,Ss ans
selling movement was the result o. the me
crop and weather reports. which Indicated n
g SI IN TsSn me tninainE element vas in no
hurry TO secure supplies and bought. very httts
IanIau and March options. Southern cotton
planters and merchants furnished selling ordeTs
70 bejSe aEsinst early IAN receipts. At me
close about the cnly buyers we're those paruss
who believed the market low enough for the
present and emitted TO some Teaciisn and pre-
feTred taking profits 20 rskinE possi9se cI6esj
weak. with prices net . 10 = points lower, Total
trIF1,ed tsrsSsb the list. The near months were
easily the leaders throushout the decline.
JG HsT $ SaSSss' August SgIy S5IaSS: steIptsmbeT 5-@a
SO: october I5sG.@: Noyemher 3d.: -
steady: sales 90 Good ordinary rs low MD
diinE, SSc; miedling .sG; GOD miedhns sS'
liverpool July SA5.losinE: Cotton; sPSt neiT
demand prices l-S-l lower American mlI4llAS
fair SID: good middlinr 5 lid: midilins
! I-s2d: low middlinE +7sd: good ordinary +ai;
ordinary l-d. The salea OF the day were le''l
hales. OF which 2Nn0 were for speculation and
export. ard Included 800 American. Rsceipt-
opened dull AMI closed weak and irregu!er
: ss,SiS :: 4 l5-cIei 4s-sId b: Nl-
Eust-S-pte5nbcr 2ss+d =: Septembcr-octo6er
4 as-s.d h: October November 4eo-Id =: Nove:l-
her-December ls-e4Gi I7-s4i v: D~c~mber-Ian-
uary 4 l4-G4d4 is-54d b.: January-February : ls-si
"a l5-e4d $: Februnry-March Z 1854 y: March
April 4 1854 s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25

Western lambs 50 :ea5 native yethers s-:5g5I5:
Western. wctherS 1G4 FED ewes S-6JHfo 20;
Texas clipped -yearlinss S5SgL5' Texas c!igpsi
sheep 3fuA1I Stockers and feeders s2sOg32l
New York, July 2i-B-~ves-R~c-ipts -. mairiv
Consigned trsCt: a few bulls sold 1t sac per 100
lLs; cables steady no exports. alyrs-R-Ccipss
Is. steady. reported sales Included a bUncn %
NealS at 80 per II" lbs. sheep and lamhs-E--
CeiptS ~ head. sheep steady: lambs firm:
SIS. CullS s..
Il. Joseph. No. July s-~Catue-RaceIp:s l.
So opened steady. closed lyQi5c lower: NATIVES
l-5Js-I cows and hcifeTs q. 50rs.25. N@als
SsSits; bulls and stays Ss.Jlds .: stocksrs anil
feeders &G5.& ii0gs-Eac-iptS 4Gls: steady t.
strong: light ali liSht mixed S1.IlI5-51: medium
and heavy Ss.Ei-Ws-Gas pigs g.2lGT.lJ. bulk
S-z5i1G1-J0- S~hrep-Rsc-iTtS G's. slow. weaker
chicago. July 2I-Catt-RscelgtS 90. inclul-
ing 2JHl Texans: 4l Westerns: slow and steady:
god TO prime steers S7.S5TS.5a po0- 10 rg-iinn
N-5llr7.E st0cE-rS and feeders Ss.JlG5.e5- c.w~
N-Ina".sis he!fcrs S&u6. %. csnnc-s
bulls fs.S calves Se-51fIG-.t: Texas f-d
steers sfTa.ls. Western steers NdG-S. HOsz-
R-ce.gys tg-tav l2GH to-ragrJoa ,lt.e0: LIFT ov~r
S"p! steady TO . hirh"r. close slow; miXei and
butchers S!.ET7-se. good - .choic" heavy $50
80. rough heavy NT-2ers-s1. Int Si.sJHs So
bulk OF sales s. teaTG. Sh"ap-Eeceipt- l5.G9.
sheep steady: lambs steady q l'w-r: good To-
choice weths-s - 2rIs. f.i- q choice mixed s.
ass. Western sheen s. .Sasis.55 native lambs 81
a.. official Yesterday: EeceiptS-Csttle it7S,.
hoes .e.7s7: sheep . s9. Sliam"ats-Clttls &.=j1.
hogs S2c7- sheep scr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25

I'D an ia pm
81. am S:2i pm
's:I3 am sis pm
t4:D pm - am
$50 pm HE am
1880 pm s:52 am
ROUTE.
Depart. Arrive.
'3:b am 80 pm
$500 am T:i5 pm
2:2l pm 1:Io pm
'Sn pm T:fs am
$50 nm T.Nl am
JTEAU AVENUE
$50 pm $50 am
LORADO n. n.
Itton.D
Depart. Arrive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-25
Summary OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

II was the banner dull Gay Of the season. the lal gdn market lost of the time
vhe pit was deserted. and the little trading that was done was many in the hands Of
Aaner and small s3culatus There was a decidedly beansh weather. map and re-
p&usf from many sections of the wintrb belt indicated that the most favorable conditions
nN harvesting and shipping prevailed There was some htes strength on prospects of
rA but interest was at no i'm great Foreign markets were dull and barely steady
anNmtIde orders we're scarce Receipts here and at other primary points werea again
nrga
Corn was neglected. Their was no trading in July, and ony a very light demand for
Sent wheat opened &c of and closed IIc 4.
st Germ opened unchanged and closed &c of
Sept oats closed nchanged
Receipts of produce we're fany large and prizes for fruits and vegetables steady
Local securities were in excellent demand. with the best inquiry for fractions and
trust company issues
yereriays bank Gsar4ngs were saez 49,; balance. .s4sa. Discount rates were
steady between ; and per cent
snl cotton wasq quiet and unchanged in the local market