davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-04
How To ENferminnfe AM.

Ants are very troublesome i'm green
houses and other glass structures.
and they so quickly become large
colonies that they are Frequently
worse than a nuisance. We have seen
many remedies tried, but there is
nothing that so quickly drives them
OF as little petroleum poured about
their runs and into their nests. We
recently saw them thus cleared from
an orange tree which was growing in
house. Sufficient petroleum was
put into saucer to just cover the
bottom, and in this the orange not
was placed. with the result that i'm a
short time not an ant was TO be seen.
An economical and convenient WAY
IN some cases, is TO attach a spoure
saturated with oil to a sharpened
stick. This can be stuck in the
ground or laid down. and can be- re-
moved from one place 10 another
Absorbent rags will do If a sponce
Is not available.-Agriculiural Epito-
mist.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-04
BEES AND FORTHCOMING.
Authorities Ever,u here Agree . nat
the Nniue of the Busy LittIe la
sccts Cannot he ONercstimntcd.

The facts iu regard 10 the value Of
honey bees in connection with fruit
growing is beginning TO show up in
plain view. Scientists of late have
proven beyond tho shadow of doubt
the Importance of horry bees 10 dis
tributing pollen from blossom io h.os-
som Foo the orchards of This country.
II has been proven beyond con radio
ton that the honey bee is abe best
agent, and the only one that We can
place our best hopes 90 Do the work
successfully. Cross pollcnafion can
only be done by insects of which bees
are the principal, and self-pcllcnation
is considered not near So successful
The value of bees I'm his particular is
not only confined 10 fruii-grow but
10 everything that carries pollen iu
the line of fruit or grain. and veecta-
bles also. Those who have made OBJ
scrvations in This line can testify 40
the facts that bees work largely on
many Of The leading cereals grown on
the farm, and besides this almost every
vegetable that either furnishes honey
or pollen No insect, compare with /
honey bees In This work Bees cam
vasa several miles in diameter. ard |
work as regular as fhc farmland. ana
frequently much earlier I'm Oh, MORN /
ines ard later in The EVENINGS. The I
w'dcawakc fruit grower of the present /
time. The up-to-date horiicuiturisis ore
already aware ~ this discovery. and |
provisions are made for me bees e.
that they can take hand in the work
] know ~ some ~ the leading frni'
growers who have several hundred
acres NJ fruit orchard. iu this coun-
try. purchasing bees for the sole pure
pose of fertilization ~ 'hc bloom tlc
coming spring. This ha. ur1ouhicff,
been Che greatest trouble 'r rs-urr,
from orchard growing in fhc western
country owing 20 The absence of flower
insects which are more nu.
merons in The cast.-A H. DuT. FOO Prai-
RTE Farmer.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-04

fully cultivated in Europe. but here as
yet they are grown chiefly by anna
tours and are hardly in the market.
This pea has a very tender pod. the
ordinary parchment-like lining being
much aiienuated. The pod is thicker
and more hcshy than the pod Of he
Smelling pea. II is gathered when the
pea is just forming and used. pod and
ALL exactly Ike string beans Some
varieties tested were found TO be ,x-
cellent in flavor and texture.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-04
EDIBLE PODDED PEA.
Some Varieties % ThI. Neglected
Vegetable Are Really Excellent
In Flavor and Texture.

\ bulletin 81 the department ofae
riculiure says that the edible podlcd
pea deserves 90 be better known
among as. Many varieties are success
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-04

Hardly a more popular and hand
some yellow chrysanthemum can be
found than Col. d. Appleton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10

late valencia at 50. 1904 trk. On orders 25asoc per
TI,ElMSoNs-caliornia on trk on basi. of ss!s
per box higher. verdeli at s@s.N per box GOO
'PiTSsEsAiPPLEs-Havana at sl2sg1.so per doz.
aak kHhGA Fs ~HPEsmsss 81 g. p: ssq bblp. per box,
BANANAsrr.igGs, a .o6 5g = h. on c orders; ,.,,,,.
'S$h& s ! RI +; :, G AZ, {. Cod at :s.7sea a
PoTAToEs.Homss soown early Ohio sa%c for
s sS1i So ssSsE and on '9 ,saes fS Sre ssSi's at to s5 5aasy 1 fr
rough to 4aa45c for choice to fancy Burbank and
l-oNiioNsS@rNoTthern at 45e for weatherneld and
soas5e for red sl9se; N Sh,,o Mis ss9so. at sSa45c,
tcx1BsBiHsGiGS-Home,srown from farmers wagons.
Per 100 lbs, 25e. ON orders ssc per crate North
f Hdlla MD seed q aoh 1RSesd eabbase at T HsSdlc per per
sAuERKRAuT-sl25 per half barrel and 81 %
per barrel. on orders higher ~.
ot acknowledgements Jgoop at :Oa7c per
bp sw E East h91h9S5f Ct asrmud RsF . a, re? a5asc:
Na9ssm9pd at Y9gSe: Queen =, at S SSc p,r bnsgr: 9 bn
loose according to condf,ion-
bunches. Case. nat at .oa5cc, and square cases
iSase; p cslsr5 rog,s al at ,oa ssss'S q DOZEN per dozen
BEETS-Home-grown Mt Csc per Dbl. or l5Gio,
CARRoTs-Northern 45G5o per 100 lbs; home
grown At 3Na4 oc per bu. and sl.2a a bbi. om
quote homegrown AT ioWIpc
per bu. box.
PEPPERS-Home-grown green at soc per
bu. and red at soc.
EGGPLANT-Florida at T@s5c per doz. and
$.50Ml.75 a crate.
SpINACH-Homegro grown Mt f0c per bu. box.
TURNIPS-New homegrown at lc per blu. box
moRsEsRNpIsH-At s.. 5cG2. 10 per bbl.: on or
ders higher.
GGAtRFtiLIcn"Newt Orleans new at sasc per Ie,
sorAsa-HsS spsd11 !, s at a;a5ec per ba, box
RI~TABAGAS-2hc per bu. in bulk. delivered.
STRING BEANS-HorRe-zrown at i0G59c per
bu. boz loose: Kentucky and Illinois mainly coa'se
and going at charges; Louisiana wax ut 40d5oc
a bu. box.
CAULlFLOWER-Lopg Island at s!.50G1.75 n
bhl.
BRUSSELS S~PRouTs-At 15G2sc per quart.
Z CORN-New Texas Mt &C per doz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
Wool.
Fruits and yer.,.h,e..

me republics quotations are for car lots in
nrs Ianas. unless otherwise specified. Small lots
f~GapEs-Ciimax baskets. Concord at 16iAc
rnr he.d 70 lsdlsc for cnoice, and bulk at -;
pony Gatawba poor at Glvc.
at 81. 2sd1.40 per doz ;
fan r : good at Sita1.I5: choice. yl.25GL.6o and
a ano. and choice to fancy 81. 75d2.5: willow twig
e. q. roman - beauty at f1.sod2.T 10: %Reniting. fair az
i insst to 9 eand,t varieties ss,, from SIZE to s22s. accord
opls Baldwin and greenin. at eoc1sI per ia
81 HafSIheife at S2.25 per bbl. for choice:
E-bu' bas Ien'ased slgl1S; nearby at s5ISoc per
gnlNcEs9s5Seoc per is-bu. basket.
LiMES-6oq69c per 100.
rACiFIC A FRUITS-Sound only: CALI
ttptsn iGs, Pears-puGhess and buerre c~lairgeau at
fMtd"e1ss per So-ib. box, seckel at S1.25nl.3o per
aa11sD o ooT; Tokay grapes at szQ2 10. cornichon
bns AT ~ per half crate. Quinces at 81 per
box. Aux a. 'U~'oe PEI
At - per oox. Car lots Florida at S2-s59a.ss per
oo4 Tor bright lrussets &c less) and Calt6aU1lSo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10

fed steers 8. Da5,so; Texas and Indian steers
9l.O: native heifers I.5ca4: Gamers ~ 3: bulls
sl.z5g5.25: calves s2.25@6. Receipts for the week:
Cattle. $500 natives. 5.i75 Texans. Hogs-Re-
csipts I;"S: market Sgi9e lower; to-. SIS; bulk
OF sales E.IIi2 .52t7. heavy So. ItQ6.5: mixed
packers Sc. s7isds.ss; light S. ioGs.O; Workers Sc: %
GG.5o: pigs S.s5a63a; Receipts for week 81. 900.
~Sheep-Receipts 2,00o: market steady: native
lambs g. seG5.25 western lambs sal; 20; fed
ewes $S-l0Q3.1f : native wethers West
err. wethers s3gt: stcckers and feeders 81. s5da.2s
ST. Joseph. Mo. Nov. S.-Cattle-Receipts 81
head: nominal: $3.50 stock cattle carried over: 20
asoc lower for week: natives 50 500. 50; cows
and heifers 81. 50G5. so: veals s.. 5eQ6 10. Hogs
Receipts L.4se: leG15c lower; light and. light
mixed S:4,asGsIo; medium and heavy 8.4st1g
e-55. bulk Sc. i546.O. Sneep-Receipts none. best
lambs SIS: wethers 81. IS; ewes 81. 40.
South Omaha. Nov. S--Cattle-Receipts 1900
market steady: native steers 81. 5OdS; cows and
heifers S3G4.50: Western steers 50 .J0G5 80: Texas
steers S-25Ii.0. cows and heffers (range) s.. 151
IS: Gamers 81 50Q2 so: stockers and feeders 81. IS
gas: calves Ad6: bulls. stags, etc. seas. so.
100: ma-ket loGlsc lower: heavy
$; 75ds;2s; bulk Of sales s.. 1864 sheep.Re-
ceipts ,e,; market steady; ysarlinss g.
stockers s1-2ag3.3o: lambs s3.h5d4.75.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10

los. on: do. &c. loss on: do
s0 Ss : IS; Sow Loss s.@ On: steady At nc.
a SS:'sss' 81 iss. k NJ; n: :; l. 1 iEss s ;s::' ls.. t': 81.
Butter and Cheese.
New York. Nov. s.-Butter steady; extra
e eesa%ssy 70 SCI saet &c: l asssSss i iSS.ss: esss%siy
1a,sc: dairy 1924; renovated Cheese
ssaey 90 sac ns aIR; !1 new eI sss: .n ssa1 .si Ss,.: Sc:
lan11sxe; new iiMe; a large sciored; old is*e;
ns cs,d ass; ls Nos. snlts; the pr roas; Esshaas. to
s Dc ;h sa Sas.sF ls 1sssss Cheese Sss f s'ssd srs at nai:c. ia
Phiiadelphia Nov. SHUTTER unchanged: extra
Wsssssn ,: srssnerNS New @ai Yor de' f nfire c9sa Rn,n's print
small. 1z1saizAc; do. fair TO good. small. iiaV
good. large. MH112c.
Coffee.
New York. Nov. S.-Cu1ee-Spot Rio nominal:
The conee market opened steady. with prices 5
e 20 points lower; II sympathy, , with weakness
corded Hayrs losing TO l.. is SM, !, H aaa,sSIs
i sSs1 Dfs fica ws''s receipts tssH sai IN "f sTaxi GD1 wers f n GOOD
part responsible. for the selling movement In all
issss esSp. e @saas,s. rss saS e' ss ! ! I + ssp. sisss.
anee from Santos for the United states were De,
s spesulinsi "" support in evidence. the great buK
S5 the prd sfSyinS fh sslns w asnf ii, Il eo fn1,h s@At change ss0l in
prices after the call. The close was steady,
s M.sa we're Seiees sl.2so bags including: NOV. 4:ssc: pes:
.sag4 sc: Jan. tsYa4s oe; March e s sgs.1gc; Nay
c.Sp1o.<oc, June. o<Ss Suy cSv0S'S~ = 49,
e5. sc; Oct. o.Gc.
sugar.
New York, Nov. s.-Sugnr-Raw firm; fair re-
fn,ng Shc; centrifugal. s6 test. 3sc: moiasscs
sugar gao; refined unsettled: No.. 8 l05c; No.
&c: No. 5 3.95c; No. o assoc; No. 10 S.s5c. No. II
3.toc No. IL 3 .75c; No. 10 3.70c: No. u 36Sc; COM
rectloners' A 4.s9c: mold A 4.noc: cut loaf 5obc:
crushed 5.05c: powdered 4.55c: granulated A5cs
London. Nov. S.-Beet susar-Nov. IS. SID.
New Orleans. La. Nov. e.-Sugar active: open
kettle 2A93Ac; open kettle. centrifugal s95tc:
centrifugal white 3A43tc; yellow yhgs&c; Sec
ords 2XI3 Lie. Molasses In good demand; open
kettle s4036c: centrifugal ogzc. strip steady
F1axseed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, Ill, Nov. 8.-F1axseed was UNCHANGED
except that May bids were advanced 10 Nov.
and Dec. were offered at n.l7. and May $i.t3t5
bid and 81 % sellers, No. i Northwestern sold NJ
81. "a and No. / at Sl.I7. Receipts were Is CARS
here. IL at Minneapolis and az at Duluth
whisky.
Cincinnati. o., Nov. e.-whisky. distillers' IN
ished goods flrm on basis OF $1.0.
hank of Spain's Report.
Madrid. Nov. s.-rhe report Of the Bank Of
Spain for the week ended yesterday SHOWS the
Cold in land. increase la oe pesetas.
Silver in hand. decrease a.6A,10 peeetss.
Notes In circulation. increase u, so. 900 pe1efsSb :
Gold was quoted yesterday At $40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
SELLERS ASSUME CONTROL
OF WHEAT AND CORN.
BULL TRADERS ARE NOT
ACTIVE.
Weather Reports Are Bearish and
Outside Buying Demand
Is Light.

Selling was the order OF the day In the
local grain market Saturday. Many traders
who expected confirmation of Fridays dam
age reports were disappointed. Surface in
dlcations did not show that the most promi-
ncnt bull operators We're interested in the
trend of the markets.
Heavy receipts and a light outside de-
mand were the depressing influence in
wheat. Top grade samples brought good
prices IN the cash market.
Corn was easy throughout the session on
predictions of cold weather and heavy ship
ments to primary points.
December wheat closed LG3sc off and
December corn closed l29&sc on.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
Miscellaneous. Markets.

| FEAIhtRS-Jn demand STEADY. Prime live
geese in small SKIS. Sc: in large SKIS tsc; gray
e ( ss 81 smai tx s'f is IN iaFs @X sss-i io aid wh XSS SsS'ie &C
s s1 PsS ssa. e on l sass u Ss SsS wi e Isl S%a! aa *: ss arc
ID: bucktaii &c; Texas at &c; antelope iSc per
ib;; goat soc each: dama ss,d out: i,
SHEEP iP5EfLTs@Faii Wool 'r peits nom nna ali 7c
Gsi; sheariings at loq25c; dry stock. fallen. ETC..
IRISofTss-iGinsens- at from s. a5aa75; lady slipper
asc; May apple at 2ii4c;, wahooNbask Of root sc;
bark of tree 2isc: blood at &c; blue nag at &c:
sUNFLoWER sEED~Nominal at s.os per 100
LINsEEp 0IL-Raw at Ac: Boiled at &c:
Aston BEANs-n.ss per bu.
cASToR oIL-Lot Of 2l gals. 1o,tc per Id. for
b. 3D. m 4 aaa i tS- for r 10 ~? 8. : s'Ha quantities ic ief
.,coTToN-sEEp oiL~win.er white 45c; yellow
ToN1EYG;ouote: cGmeaRarh at leal.s;. bright
Southern in hbls; sg5'4e. in cans sHa7e. Cali
sHofsa9New.NeW York at 'sRsc: Western at
IT side; Medium At sos; graduated Soc
Ordinary at $40: Scotch sl.i5: split 81: black
WHITE picked beans in a small
s beam. per a, g y: % psT pss: - BIsssey at a & e ssg &: 90 Calm, lima
mia pink at $lsas%c: lentils at 4tc: New York
sATEKIkR a i r. Il 5obSlns way at s.as
eh EMsf fli'' PsT fsIaDs esa I' oil. fG su eSs; rna
EsSSlio oi ssd y yansEsT &c, &C.; sS Siask ,s .li 5SSj I,ns sssl
Do halt b 81 CSC; wine Sc: sauer Ssrast' s s5e
Elshi Sc 45f iie san ~ S fsi e asss b lssi %o ssss. i, e. On i1 I'd
each hoop missing; ,,.a,x,. -.
s!ssA 4 %'sss 2 sss,s SSS %a = s,s1sc x : s 1875 q ii
tom sHP FAIR $500: cS%moa sod ss"' choice 'sSs't at Sc IS
Cd sA res N Eaf i Manila /" 1 Pa: s ss'1 = a, ' &C.: ss sss:
hi seRi a1sm 1h fe E * And METAL Per 100 lbs:
Wrought Iron 3ec; heavy east east malleaele steel
s brass .. S; hssyy brass $: s7 sSpDer Po s! zinc inc; ! |!ds:
for sEEge ss5l TO e a9r DRY fsc TlSsi. about earo.
=. T I5aiS4s ia7 ss9s .s ss q. I'D 4 isss ss5i c isa { :s4'
e1bERHs9ia at ssss T PES s Ss'irE'n'a at &c per Ii,
l.rFe saS .iG SgTs for sse HSssf per ou at 7so for
SORGHUM CANE sEED-Best bid at SLIPS per
soRGHUM-Prime at se25c per GAL: inferior
Sc M per- Is; S Canadian Hs y, 1891 NAPLES maple siTup pu st al 3
sT.50Glo: new redtop at $50 to Sc 50.
COOPERSTCFFS-Quote: Cotton -four Dbl. at
s ss[ 4 + s s i; % Iala TN iii Il 81 81 .ss 4 81 g; :, S 81
Headings. per se:.No -four Dbl SC. mill run:
lard tierce 1sc: pork Dbl. 12hc. Shaved hoops
Flour Dbl. siGi.so for cooper. R.5oaa for Hoosier;
shaved S6dS; pork Dbl. IS.
COoPERAGE-Lard ties. at 81. 20 for wood and
81. 25 for iron-bound bbls. pork bills. at s71lcGS1
for wood,bound: .l;oS for iron-bound: oleo ties: at
fat-top do. 3lc; is-bbls. &c: meal Csc.
TC,BagsinS. per yard 1x-lb; at
cotton ties at s1-07h. Hemp Irvine Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
Nv TcleGraph.

BY Telegraph.
New York. Nov. S.-The cotton market opened
able advices and good general buying, Business
t Mas gp active t hsaSy ssn'e the sn session. sns " witS pr fea,
after the opening call: ho%eyer: quite irregular
ish assault made upon the January position.
there was %sI ! E Tsns%sd 5 rail . xiin buying srSsrs oTd 1sss
numerous from, the South. The demand was
stimulated by the indication Of record consump-
last week was 81. g7s bales. against .22S. SCI bales
last year. the excess being ni;0o 5alss; while
rs 900 bales greater than last years for the same
period OF sixty-eisht days soi 10 Aug, 81; The .se
pressure in the way OF fre,h offering Of late
brryers in the local market. Trading for shor.
accounts was more or less h3eaait but slwavs
witch has already taken place. Some parties
picked up a good deal Ct e,ttSn entirely on r ,ht
such as to change preconceived ideas regarding
The erop. Futures closed e.eadxxi Nov. I; 1oc; p pr,i
ss.iissee: Nav s.isc: June s.is,;, July s.isc:: Avg.
S.elc'' Spot closed quiet; middiing uplands s.45c:
m NsW ori T%ln pa Is.. ss Nov. s.".cOften easy; -alea
1905" ordinary s s:lse; good ordinary liz:
ssSeEs S9.s:o.. Futures sSiss; NOV ms bid; Dec:
1 Hagss s.o ossg &C. July SS'ss q &c; ~,
9iins fair prices i ssa I P sSod n hlSHfiai iHs 81: mia i!,Es
: orG iin; ,ox ! 3D. maad TRe sales tss OF the GdiasaS We're $50
bales. Of which 800 were for spsculot.on. and es,
bales. i including 500 Amsrlcsn; Futures opened
oniet ard steady and closed quiet American mid
! s'i ss.s. g. b. ?; Sc Dec. Ns and jan s.' : Esd :. S Sas e ssd
Msgsh and April and : T 1s,S.d . ID .s-si Apf &. s 1nn. M snS
July / ss-sid q: July and Aug. 4 ss-sia s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
Poultry.

New York. Nov. s.-Dressed -Poultry-Receipts
to-day 1.c4 pSgs: for the week S.113 pkgs. There
cd chickens toward tae close. and fancy cleaned
up reasonablyY close. hut ordinary dry-picke.t
chickens and fowls and scalded fowls dragged
Mt irregular prices. Several cars due here
market cleaned up closelv or desirable rnultrv.
and with lighter receipts in sight outlook for next
poultry-The receip:s for the week were +2is cars
Western. and 2 soothern. with
slow: with iobbers carrying about u cars over
ursold. and one or more cars on truck; quota
tions unchanged. Iced poultry steady: turkeys
10612kc: chickens eiIT1ic.
EGGS.
REPUBLIC Eel
New York. Nov. S.-Eggs-Receipt to-day g.
27 cases.. for the week 3s,4ss cases. Prices re-
main unchanged and the situation at the Close
IN the light OF present acvices tends toward q
higher range on strictly nne goods.
Philadelphia, Nov. Egg firm and In good
demand; fresh nearby &c. loss on: western Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10


Chicago. Nov. s:-cattle-Recsipts 500: steady;
medium 50; yo@s Is stoskers and feeders s2..eg
ECO: bulls :2a4 50: calves ss.1aas IS; Texas led
Receipts to-day = ogl; Monday 5000; lett over
Sc. g5I6 .65; good to choice heavy So. 50aS. 40: rough
heavy Sc. a5as. As: light Sc. 2ja5. 60; bulk OF sa.es
Sc. 4O66 80. Sheep-Receipts ESQ: sheep and lambs
STEADY; good to choice wetners 81. 51ss4. fan 70
SIS; native lambs IS. 5od5. 50: Western lambs iS7s
as. Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattie Ass;
hogs q. 2te; sheep s;a7i. shipments-Cattle 1851:
hogs l,337; sheep 1888.
New York. Nov. s.-Beeyes-Receipts It's; no
sales reported; dressed beef steady; city dressed
native sides 7a1lhac per ID; Texas beef sNI7izc.
1Ihai4c; dresses weight. refrigerator beet 1gf
Giic per h.; exports steady: partly estimated
liz beeyes.. 100 sheep: SIS Quarters Of Desf.
co.. vcals steady; other calves
slow. About 100 head pnsold; ali westerns. veals
isc per Ib.c sheep-Reeeipts 2 800: sheep quiet and
The pens are about clear; sheep sold at sa.5o@
ton ta5Ae per ID. dressed lambs sA9Sc. Hogs
KANSAS CITY. No. Ney. SSL.cail-Receipts.
d.eseed beef steers IS. 556s. Is: fair to GOOD e. 4,
6&O: stockers and feeders N500A4; Western
~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10
LIVE srocK MARKET.


Stendy-HOKs CioSe Lowe.
NATIVE cATTLE-There were not a dozen loads
in the native division. and the big end OF the
arrivals were billed through. leaving only a very
unfaxorabie for business. and but little was done.
WIN p AND POR STEERS
Best native beef steers. strictly fancy.
C5oice cxnort steers. i,3o061.e coo lbs. !. {. 756c. a
God shipping and export steer1. 1s0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10

The first line OF qu2tations In each class Is cal
culat ted to represent the full range from common
TO extra. Dealers. however. often classify super
lative punches tall tops) for buyers. which some
tons. The second line Of quotations signifies the
bulk OF sales and generally represents the yarl-
Gus classes as they are sold on the commission
market. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10

Tinges and stains N1x of white.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. II, GO bales.
New Orleans, $50! bales.
Mobile. 1851 bales.
Savannah. 1.505 balesL
Charleston. 7g4 bales.
Norfolk, q 1 bales.
Houston. II, 600 bales.
Memphis. 1863 bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10

Hide. steady. Dry hint-Texas heavy 15c: Tex
as average lsSe; fallen lsal3sc;.- native and
i2G; light and South re: bull Zoe: cuiis or
cue 'es morse. each 15c. Dry-salted-Round,
z leAe Green,saited.Round Sc: selected. No. i
rs; selected No: 7lac; bull Ic less per Id.
cured: uncured !c less per ID. than cured: cuIls
t is: morse No. ! s275: horse. No. . N.25: uncured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10

Strictly fancy milkers sell above rs. ,-
CATTLE6Quaranttne receipts
were 10 cars. containing s5 head. against IS
cars and Gil head last Saturday. and 8 cars and
mixed. 8 cars of cows and S cars cf calves made
up the supply. The usual Saturday conditions
prevailed and trade was. therefore,. quiet, with
some weakness reported on cows and calves
Compared with the close Of last week cows are
25n35c higher, while bulls are strong and calves
SG2 per head lower. Steers gained I6I15c during
the week. Receipts for the week were 400 cars,
against 7S4 cars last week. and $50 cars two
weeks ago.
Representative sales:
COWS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. PIT.
49,. 157...$3.l 10 =
CALVES.
ARKANSAS AND TENNESSEE CATTLE.
STEERS.
H.. $751;. $40 g.. Ga. 2.5
s.. Si5... 3.15
Cows and heifers:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10

Produce.
Butter firm. Quotations: Creamery-Extra
Els; hrsts z2gssei seconds ls9lse. Dairy-E1tra
Extra 1s91sc: frsts 17I1IEc. Country-Ch5ice
fresh Ice: poor to fair 10dl5c. Renovated-Good
SAGE.
EggtCurrent receipts 1ec. Receipts 1, fo6 local
and los through: shipped SIS.
Checse-Jobbing: Twins at 1:kc; singles l2Ec:
Diaries 1s&c:. y: A. Inc: longhorn 12ikc: Lin.
burger lie. Swiss-New York at 1sdlfc: choice
old at lG417c: brick 1ll9c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10

H.. SOL. $50
Saturday. and the quality was fairly good. the
early market was somewhat slow and on a 100
and where sale. were made they were another 5:
Some late arrivals were not sold. The top was
g. 6 and the bulk of the hogs above $50 lbs. sold
-sHi:EP-.The receipt' of sheep were fair for
Saturday; but most OF them were SHIPPED in by
good. eensequently the market was quiet and not
mater aS,,5 changed ,ss wee. ! s fo2 al demand sanS i has cb DTs,
mutton stock. but the common to fair grades
M smss in arp poor s demand IN t and m sSa very sys 'l ssfi xsrH
Irregular. The stocker trade Is on much the same
0f h,o5R e wsss market was just as quiet a, on
Friday. There was practically no receipts, and
ahs sH NEW developmsnts Il was Hs"a" retail ait market s1ias
pure and simple; few sales OF any kind were
mes. active HRs pesaes %sFk on , has s RSs eeen SIDE tse
but continued effort has succeeded in making 4
S Esak IS ndt anh Sl rsf dSp 81 soifao a1a the coming
Horse quotations: Heavy to
lilo to Isso, lbs. fair to good. .s5as: sooa to
choice . SSH CHOICES SSasA to he ensrs. and ss5.s ssSs-f aGrs to
Tor the ~south-+small: Light drivers. fair to good.
;s9s.s; ss sa9Iss to Es spt5a' c iSS9S;s: sssth re Lax aTiT ,sss.
plain to sood. $500: choice to extra. sioopi2o.
b sa, sasrs. ! sIsss1:e: sad 81 s'i far .ss sS,nei;n ea as.e
Fair to good. $500; choice to extra. .ieoalsS:
heavy work nlggf :4oGss; ur,, ~. :,
the mule market as with the horses Reselpts
were about nominal. and thsle were little or no
Of the trade was quiet, and very little wa. done
among the dealers, The latter have enjoyed a
the south. and the Consequence has been that
smooth. fat cotton mules have sold to a very
before. There has been no change in the market
b im the soR R1aiiip' dull shin ts nau fSaah the S,a @ses rney have
Mule quotations uor broke mules. 4 to Z years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-10

Madrid. Nov. s..rhe report Of the Bank Of
GLOWING:
Silver in hand, decrease a6A,6c0 peoetsa.
Notes In circulation. increase u, so. 900 pe1efsS.
Gold was quoted yesterday 1t $50.