davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-14

The number of persons ia military and
naval service outside continental United
States is 91,2l9 The total population
of the United States is. therefore, ST.
233, 069 As the population OF the Unit
ed States about the beginning of the cen
tdry was about 1888. 000, the nation has
grown nearly sixteenfold in 100 years.
The Russian Empire, with about 1884,
100000 people, has more than half a.
many again as the United States. and has
been Increasing during the century just
closed witt greater rapidity than any
other European power France, including
its dependencies, is the fourth country in
the world, in order of population, and has
about S366G,000 inhabitants, or almost
the same number as the United States.
The five most populOus countries to-
gether include over two-thirds OF the
estimated population of the world which
is placed by the: best authorities at be
tween / 500, GOO, 600 and 1.GG0,000,O00.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-14


o IS For IA use fthn
in ny a otto US ms ~ ZEN 1.-THE seOfa
in pc
d may e p t is @ Especial hpg aed hm
one t another Something k ue t dgdm De es dangerous believe"
Of % e p sing sch Sch Sue n Murphy
For years
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-14

The action of the commissioner of in
ternal revenue in holding the Philip
pines to be domestic territory for the
purposes of taxation is in direct con-
fiict with the attitude of the treasury
department in holding the islands to be
foreign territory for tariff purposes. al
though it is in harmony with the de-
cision of the Supreme Court in the Por-
to Rico cases.
1t win be recalled that the Supreme
Court held that Porto Rico became do
nestle territory for taxing purposes inn
mediately it passed under the sover-
eighty of the United States. and that
no duties should have been collected on
goods shipped from the island to this
country. In the next case it held that
while Porto Rico was not foreign terrd-
tory during the military administration
that Congress was empowered to treat
it as such in tariff legislation and that
the Porto Rican tariff was constitu-
tional
The Philippines occupy the same re-
lation to the United States as Porto
Rico did prior to the passage of the es-
tablishing of civil government in the
island, and, unless the Supreme Court
takes another twist, tariff duties levied
on goods coming from the Islands to
this country or entering the islands
from American ports will be held to
have been illegally collected. BY the
60 mo bN -
missioner of internal revenue viii be
maintained.
The government at Washington, how
ever, is clearly illogical in exacting Gus
toms duties and at the same time col
lecting an internal revenue tax on ar
ticles subject to such tax and shipped
to the Philippines. The Philippines
cannot be both domestic and foreign
territory. milwaukee News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-14
Are We 10 Imitate weyler?

htN VIC w w Sy
The information contained in the dis
patches yesterday that Gen. Bell has
notified the Filipinos OF Batangas
province that on Dec % he proposes to
concentrate them in the neighborhood
of the towns, including their goods and
live stock, will not be agreeable news
to Americans who had hoped that the
war was over in the Philippines. This
military order means the Inauguration
of the dreaded reeoncentrado system
Of warfare, which Mortified the civ
ilized world when the Spanish general
Weyler, attempted to crush the Cuban
rebellion, and which is now being prac-
ticed by the British in South Africa.
The dispatches say that the roads
from Batangas and Laguna provinces
ARE lined with a continuous stream OF
native men. women and children in
carryalls. carts and mounted on cara
bous. seeking safety from the horrors
of war" The people are being driven
from their homes with the threat that
if they do not herd themselves in
camps, to be under military guard, they
may suffer death and confiscation OF
their property. We condemned this
plan as murder and Weyler as a butch
err when Spain adopted it in Cuba, and
it is hardly possible that the same hui
name indignation will not now express
itself when an American army officer
is res0rting to a method entailing. so
much misery to non-combatants. 1t
marks the beginning of another chap
ter Of the Philippine blunder. the terri
BILE cost of which in life and treasure.
we are only beginning TO comprehend.
Buffalo Courier.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12
RACE WAR ON G00DE AVENUE.
Whites Object to Negro Family's
Presence in NeighbOrhOod.

When H. c. Buckner. a negro. and his
family moved into the house at No hc6
Goode avenue, there vas strenuous oppo-
sition from the start. as the nsiShborhood
Is settled entirely by white people. s-.
A committee was appointed to visit tina
negro and insist upon his removal. He re-
piled that he had paid his rent for the
month and he would remain in the house
until his rent had expired at least. Since
that time there have been four lombard.
ments. The climax was reached about 5
o'clock yesterday morning. when several
stones were hurled through the windows. Ii
was followed by a deafening explosion on
the porch.
A policeman who was patrolling his beat
in the vicinity thought someone had used
dynamite on the house. but he found where
they had merely exploded a large cannon
cracker. The noise was sufficient to awaken
all the families in the neIghborhood. but
caused no damage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKETS.
Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry, Egg and
Butter Quotations.

Current receipts at lac. Received LAOS pkss.
local and 2,lcs through: I.s1O shipped.
~butter-Steady. Quotations.: Creamery Extra
2sc: frsts PC: seconds 3of2lc. Dairy-Extra 20
q2lc. frsts l1qlsc. Country-Choice roll Ice;
pVof 70 GOOD liHl5c. choice packed l5c: poor to
irsts &c. " ~ paehea-hA'h hc'
GhsessSJO5btng: Twins at PIC: singles IsHe;
ssss L7 S6o !. I: small E!sc LimbHrger I3gIs,sc.
Provisions.
PofKmNew standard S3Gls per Dbl. in a Job
Lard-ChoIce steam [. side exc per ID. in a
JohbinS way. kettle-Tsncered at sac to 9I-c.
IOai2ai4ar. at = !. . isI a, "a :, SIDE. sts:. H isTss
slsqstsc: Skinned mans is-av. ISao at lose; 22a4
Size From block del. run-of-house hams at &c to
sac : S SesieS Yo al sisS 10 s% S. S GaitfOrnias at SAC
s: Meats-To arrive. 4sq59Sav. cured cribs
f fsia IN sf S43 ;5S5inE x sS,aT Ta: at 8 tsi fS, C + ,5 E B sns
Cribs at shac: clear sides at SAC: bellies at &c to
backs at SIC. Dealers charge higher on orders.
ra BeeSnT Fxfpa s ; 6 an. meats in a tosssing way
sse; r!ates st S.e; lat backs at sse; standard
Breakfast bacon at lose for heavy TO Inc for
fssso: 'R new a HoaE . At iHt2 IS sd 1ss; California at
/ County oGnty k h~sra1c 5,tgsc
No at sta e. sske AZ csc: Packers prime
Ohio stearine-ouo;e at s7sc.
GroasenSmai iTTtguia5 lots country: Brown at
Ftock-Brown at +5sa5c; yellow a, S.a5nc; White
at &c.
sheep at. saslsc: thin ewes and bucks 2a2,.c;
spring lambs 4izl5sc.
t" vs C pei e.: 'f fsi! at n s79a5e: eR ssss;.s ee0, Fsat e.
mall Rss,a and t alGs. a. &c hi, e * C e. n az. rn,saa
Market at slO.50: dried sets 12Ql2I.c; tongues
outstdes 10Nqllc-
Live Poultry-Hens and mixed chickens &c: old
ROSTERS SC: capons &c: broilers I5c, Turkeys-
Light or medium 12c per h.: heavy i0isc. Geese
tlsg6c. Ducks at Ice Pigeons SIS per dcL
Dressed ~Poultry-Scalded and undrawn, with
heads and legs on: Chickens-Choice at Sc: roost-
es 5i.c: capons l2G15c. Turkeys-Choics iSai2i.o.
Ducks uGl1i1c. All poor stock. including sweat
ing, thin. scrawny. etc, nominal Geese 6Isc.
Roasting Pigs-1n demand at Sl.3 to Sl.5o per
head.
Fresh ~F1.h-Steady. Quote: Sunfsh ut &c; crap
pie at Sc for small to SC for large: bass &c for
large; lie for understood: white bass &c: dressed
cat &c: spoonbil cat &C: dressed bullheads Sc;
buffalo gross &c: dressed buffalo Qshc: dressed
German carp Sc. sheephead PIC: white perch &c.
Gane-Jack snipe $50 per dog.
Ducks.Mailnrd sS-2S: blue-wing test $22S;
mixed W.; canvasbacks IS: redheads 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS IS.

wheata nd corn emd of and closed owe yesterday after opening srus and ID
hove Mondays prices. Though the Government crp report or reserves in
farmers hands was regarded ms nrsh on wheat there was a decidedly bunhh tone to
much Of the early wv The drought was still unaroken and here WIS coed cash
demand. Foreign markets were steady, with Il fair export inquiry md u good run OF
orders from miEers
Buying was brisk during the n, hour. though most OF the speculative tadng was
by salpe-s. Later new came from several portions of theS Southwest that rain had
fallen and here WAS a sharp break. which carried prices below Monaaysc close Re-
ceipts We're light locally. but there was n faHy good movementt other rimsr points
Corn vas strong at tho opening on the dereasei in the farm Reserves When wheat
broke considerable proattskngf followed. Oats vas the only strong spot
day wheat opened Lice up smd closed sc 4. July opened lNc up nd cosed 40
Ac OF.
Nay corn opened NC up and closed sake III. July opened icu u and closed I'M
changed
May oats opened unchanged and closei sc VI.
In the produce markets fruits we're generally steady, and small veget6est good
md easier
on the strength of the annual report OF the syndicate company. local fractions i-
ad other securities we're steady.
Yesterdays bank ceaHnss we're sETs6; balances N@552a Discount rates were
between . md per cent
Spot cotton was quiet Inc unchanged in the local narhet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12

> "EANBEERIES-sCa7.;o Per bbi.: s1.T59e.50
TNEArPLEs-Sgc.-5 per crate for Cayenne:
MAIsGA GnAfks-ss,ooas pr Dbl
COCOANUTS-Sel!ing 10y dealers at 81 per 100
in a email way at s. pes loo.
TGTATUEs-Guo,e: Kuial on irk. ..asoc: fan,
g ST. poor atp.oc Early ,,hiS sl%5:l+v ~; rcd
NEW FufsTUES-Cula n s6a. per tbI.: Flor
i!a No. pgE hu. bon: , -os,-
in Hulk del waite at 49,; red globe At SlO in
MEM 0NIo%S-Bermuda s2sa2s per crate.
,~cAEHAGE-A New York DANISH SIS d-l.' poor
TdMAToES~fiosi!s and cuba a, 5000
IrE t-htskct crate: fancy at .S.tS--1. A.Siean
CELERl-Michisan soa+c FOR small, white
plume 2ig5nc per '!"z. lunches. Colorado -'nSeo:
California saw per crate. Celery roots seq
LLTTTo E-5~a65c p~r bu. box for homegrown.
Fi"tit1 81 ;S"al-.5 per hamper: New Orleans $50
ses PEI is-bhI: New Orleans :'8o5c per doz.
TCRNIr.Home-srown Sc per bu.: slote un-
washsd a; $50 per Dbl. New Orleans at 2oasoc
rARsLEY-New Orleans at :oacsc per aoz.
SWEET roTAroEs-caoice yellow a, .s.T5a.;
qIerH 81, !sr he!
SrINkcHr"HNsw d}rlsaSn a a, easae per Dor.
'G = il S - -S!oTn tS9sSe fsr bu; box -,
cHANBERRIES-ss.5'qs per bhl.: s: 5oT:.1
- 49,
HpHSERADISi-sa per bhI. on orders.
s. per Dbl. for unwashei;
per tu. lose.
cAuLIFLowER-New Caiiio<ni. at ,1.75a.
per crate.
40, E5sss 8; 70 PER 10 Iss New Orleans. .s per
lNBc-Elorida at 3 .5taS per eox.
s3.:5IS.
lunches. ~
per bu. for home grown.
GREEN PE~PPERS-Flrriia AT SS.JpIs. 80 Der
crate. S
SfANlSH ONIONS-sI.sJ per crate.
TRiNG BEA\S-Market firm: Florida ssI1
pr box FOR Wax: 81 for choice round green:
hrNican at Sf:t per s-baSk.t crate.
ENI,tkES-S. 30 per bbl. for choice.
'ttt M~bkRS-Eastern dollhouse 81 - Der don
Per doz. N
RNDlsHES-saa4oc per dog. punches for red.
t9asr FOR white New Orlean. louisiana red
g'd'c ner f7-hr. box: white ..Gs SOC; long red f5c:
Ieyas SE5.59 per sugar Dbl.
SHALLpTS-iSGIc rer do. punches. |
box. iSoo-
EGGPLaNT-a.oaS per crate.
Gpz. punches.
~sSrAsH-Cuban 81 per s-ha.ke, crate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12
ILLINOIS.
SPECIAL

AsAaA AAA~ 49,
springfield. Ill. March 1i.-Secretary Of State
Rose to-day licensed the incorporation of the
following new companies.
s%,rattord Hotel Company. Chicago: 10 operate
n hotel. capital stock. $1,000. Incorporators-
George H.. Weaver. Franklin E. Vaughn and
Henry e. Miller. Jr.' -
chicago Furnace Supply Company. Chicago: Z,
manufacture articles from iron. tin and sheet
metal; capital stock. $l5.Ool. ncOrpor.tors-F.
w. Metz. A. E. Williams and ID. a. Colbert.
Hermon Cole Hardware Company. Alton; to
conduct a wholesale and retail hardws<e bust
ness. capital stock. 5000.
Cole. c. William Shaefer and II. J. Buckstrup.
Morse Publishing Company. Chicago. printing
and publishing business; capital stock. 1850. In
corporators.Edwin ID. Morse. Wallace +. Shirra
and E. c. Saylor.
The Arcade Mercantile Company. Chicago. GER
tilted TO a decrease % capital stock from S25.sN
TO Sll.cf0.
The Farmers. Vegetable and Fruit Shippers
Association. Pulaski. fled a certificate Of disco
luton.
The National Safe Deposit Company, Chicago.
certified to an increase of capital stock from
$50. U0 to s.. 10000.
The Garden city Box Company. Chicago. nied
q certificate OF dissolution
m Domestic Enginesr1ns COMPANY eexti6sd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12
Can be Used Instead, of Gas Through
Same Pfnea.

Local architects who investigated the uses q
Beaumont. crude oil last week. comforting with
here. have decided 10 introduce the fuel into
different apartments.
In almost all fats gas as fuel has been SUBJ
stituted for coal. because the latter Is too bulky
Tor the close quarters, besides awkward to ham
die and dirty. Yet the gas is more expensive.
the gas as an ~illuninant, but only in the cook
stoyea
1t Is said that the oil soon will b supplied
In st; Louis considerably cheaper than coal. II
can then be piped through the gas mains through
the Hats by means OF q force pump. or IL may
be forced up to a large tank on the roof. from
which II could be drawn on like water.
The fact that gas stoves already are in general
use in houses Is taken by the srchi-
tects ana oil agents as evidence that the fnhab-
ttants Of such structures are willing TO go TO
some lengths for clean and convenient fuel. They
nope TO experience comparatively little diff
Guilty in inducing the owners of gas stoves to
at little cost.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12
Stocks OF Grain In Store-
FruIts and v.r.,.hL.

The Republics quotations are for car lots in
nrst hands. unless othe- wise specified. Small
lots on orders are charged highe-.
STRAWBERRuES Florida REFRIGERATOR stock
10000 per quart box for choice: Texas slack
nlled boxes e Tor ;A.quart case: aa5 for fancy.
and inferior 81. per bbl.
From storage Ben Davis held at 81 Is, as 20 quail
1ty. and &940 for choice per Dbl. In a job5lng
way.
S. S.5GLs0 per box.
on tra. $50 for choice II
New Messina $500 in a jobbing way.
size.
steady. Quote new Mexican
fornia navels at seas for choice; seedlings at
HgzA: FsoIid, At s2ssgaso for choice; fancy
sox higher. rsntsfinss + psr bon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12
Houston OIL Stock sale..

y BLU SPECIAL
Houston. Tex, March iL-Ground Floor hoidz
remarkably strong and is considered one of the
most desirable stocks on the market. Sales
were made AT sl-s5. IS cents above par value;
ian Jaeinto sold at loiic; Equitable Land and
Ol was freely offered and sold of to SC. Sales
for the day were as follows: Three hundred An
SiS.American at 2isc: $50 Becky Sharp at &c:
S.pS Equitable Land and Oil at size: 900 Ground
ElSSr at SIS; $50 Gladys Of Galveston at &c:
MMtss Independence at 2&c; 5000 Merchants and
National OIL and Pipe at s4isc; 100 San Jacinto
a., %tac; 20 Victor new at PIG: II Higgins at
pany Of e Paso at lsc: 100 Fort Worth at SIC:
tasW" Sooer At SC: LIZ Geyser OF Galveston at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12
NEW CORPORATIONS.
MISSOURI.

REPUBLIC
jefferson City. No.. March n-Secretary OF
State Sam r. Cook to-day issued certificates OF
Incorporation to the following companies:
Manchester Realty Company OF 81. Louis: cap
ital stock. s2,Jo ncorporators-Loui Bark
iarc. Harry 8 Rein and g. E. Dieckman-
College Realty Company OF 81. Louis: capital
stock. Sc.JO. Incorporators-Fred Behring. ID.
Dillon. John H. Mccarthy and others
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12

New York. March ll.-Buttcr-Receipts .FJ
pkvs.: firm: State dairy 2On2sc; creamery ea-'c.
'.iun- creamery lsIe+c: factory lsu2lc.. CheeseI
receipts lisa pkgs.: strong. fancy large fuIi
er.ams fall-made. colored. l2-dl2lc: fancy
iorge full creams, m white. llL-Hltsc.
fancv small. full creams. early made. colorel.
i.I,Glsac: fancy small. full creams. early-mide.
white. ~.
chicago. March lI.-Butier steady:
lSf25c: dairies lsGSc- Cheese unchanged. ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12
ST. RRIDGET.s PARADE PLANs-st.

Bridget's Parish Parade AsSociation heIu
rs final meeting for ST. Patrick's Day pa
rade last evening and decided to have two
floats and two bands of music. The feature
Of mounted aids to the grand marshal. who
extends an invitation to all the men of the
parish to serve. The line of march will be
street. east on O'Fallon street to Twenty
second street, south on Twenty-second to
Pine. and east on Pine to Eleventh. where
the procession will start omp AZ .
n n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12
Coffee.

New York. March Il.!Ssn9;wRio dull: No. : in
during the rest Of the day was dull and feature
less. with professional interests In control b,. in
different. There was nothing in foreign marke,
news to influence sen;iemnt here and statistics
averaged up quiet and bearish. a. anticipsted.
The market closed quiet. with prices net un-
changed. Total sales were 12Sol hays. including
March 5.Hoc: May SOC: Sept Sic. Oct. 5.sec:
Dec. 5.e5c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

.WHEAT-Cash msrket-Rcceipis. LIE SIX. and
% cars i.cai and } cars through. BY sample. de-
nyered,No. 2 red sold at Siias Sc this and ALa
Stte T. side: 40. 3 red at G..c this and $50
Turkey worth 81. ~
COkN-Casn Ipsrket-Receipts, 40 cars local
and Is cars through. No. 2 color ct GI,c; No
8 mixed at 6st.R6yc: No. ) color at Soc: No I
yellow at Sole. No. 3 white at e4i.c. All this
soc: No and No. 3 white a; &C L side.
~oAIS-C2sh Enthusiastically 81 cars local and
Is cars through: No. 2 and No. . Northern SELF
at Ssc. all T. Q. b: BY sample. Nc 2 ut sc E.
side: No. 9 at &h this side: No. . white at
4c this side: No ) white at 4Ggi6lxc e. ami
4cNc this side.
kYE-No. : at coy
At 5s1c To 6sGc, according
TO weight anu color.
sold at sls5 a bu.
or soft winter for car lots
trk.: Patents S:Sai. ~straights at .3.Gs3.S,:
extra fancy S.a5SS.eO. clear 4. le9S. Is: low-sradc
soft winter IN 1uts sks. 81. loa5: hard winter
in tute sks. S2.tsl:.g for clear, s.. s5I3 10 for
straiehtsr ~ zeH3-e for patents: sprlng-wheat
petsnts % top5-lV m bulk. 3Sc higher In wood.
BRAN-LSrge and lo-lb. SKIS at Zoe. at mill
s9gssc. Shipstuns u; mill slal.S.
In bbls.
CoRNMEAL-Cty meal. (. o. b.. $40: pearl
meal. grits and hominy $40.
400 tons local and 20 tons
through: shipped. $50 tons. Prices L. trk. as FOL
lows: Timothy sl4al4.5o for choice. Sl3GI4 for
No. 1. az. 80 for No. ?. clover Ss-5tdI2: clover
mixed sllal2 for No. L. prairie this side sl:.5o9
alfalfa SI&ul4.O.
LEAD AND sPELrER-Speiter a. x.l0. Lead
at H.6.
HIGHwINES-Lower. basis $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12

Hides.

Dry steady. Dry heavy lfc: Texas
and Arkansas i2s; No ! native ne; 10. Z native
salted No. 2 sc, Horse hide. dry &c. Green
salted. Weetern.Round eAc:. Southern do. Sac:
selected No. l TIC; selected No. 9 exc: part
cured &c per ID. less: incurred lc per ID. less;
culls 3ixc: culls. dry stock. &c. Horse hides as:
%. No. 2 81 .25.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12

Savannah Ga. March u.-Spirits turpentine
firm at ssc. Ro~in steady. Quote; 4 b sl-S9;
L S.35. F B.t: q Nts II sa:'yi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12

Roy IS MlSSING-PatFick Manion. -
years old. OF No. ISIS Texas avenue, ran
away from home Monday morning. b
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12

butter md Cheese.

Yesterdays clearinghouse statement showed;
hearings e, ie., Us: balances, fl.2S5.59; comparef
NTH clearinxs. Ss.,I2. Sl. balances. l.Is,2l Mon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12
Domesttc

Whitaker 4 Co. bcni. stock Commercial
Fourth street. quote exchange as follows:
BID. Asked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12
FINANCIAL.
NOTICE,
AM o.

GRANITE MOUNTAIN OIL co.
At a meeting Of the Board OF Directors OF tho
Granite Mountain Oil Co, held at Beaumont,
Tex. Thursday. March 5. 1909. at ( p. M. a 1
yer cent dividend was officially declared. raya-
bic to all stockholders of record April l.. lsU&.
y. .. LIVELY. Treasurer.
beaumont, Tex. March 8. l9a:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12
Beaumont Oil Stock Market.
REPI-GTl II Spr~vAr

Beaumont. Tex, March 1l-To fo,,ox.,r I'll
stocks were sold to-day: Bunn's Blur. $500
American. LOO Shares. Y,e: 300 shar Nrsi at
iS: z: SS2 shares at PIG: Domestic: $500 shares.
SiEc; Gold Eagle. 5000 shares, loo; Independence.
W. shares. &c; Lucky Dime. loo shares. &c:
shares same. sac; 200 shares same. 33.c: PsIes-
sne oi and Dsv: I..o0 shares. 2hci Reg L5o
l share 50: Higgins. l share, SO; Detroit-Bea1.
mont: 90 share ST. oil shipments. 81 carr.
Dry Goods.
New York, March 1.-THE dry goods market
FOR all descriptions Of print cloths Is affected by
the uncertain labor conditions at Fall River.
neither buyers nor sellers showing much DISPOSE
ton TO do business. In this market conditions
show little change in any direction. The tone
continues rery, hrm in most descriptions. with
demand OF ordinary proportions.
Mansirester March u--Cloths irregular and de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12
&. Louf. Curb Market.
Prise on 'Chanxe.

wheat-JuIy sold at 15s975A.c TO 5Ec puts
5hQ75i.c TO 15kc: calls 7sh.c to 1sSc. Corn
May sisc asked. pats 6lac 10 6ls aolIzc. calls
se3oa6ahc to s2aS2Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12

to an increase of capital stock from So.so to
800. 600. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12

Black and seedy at from 20 to &c per ID. les:
10 allowed On old and xc en- new wool skA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12
Wool.
Kansas g. Netraski

Kansas q Nebraska
MEDIUM ------.16 GI7
Light fne.-..--l4 Glfr
Fine medium -.Isi1G15
Heavy fine III M1lr
Missouri & illinois,
Ccmbing and
clothing .----11hIB
Med. clothing u
Braid and low ISL
slightly burry-i4 @Ala
Light fine ----H Gliis
Hard burry--. liz
Heavy hne III QH
Ia. Wis. and MINI
Medium - 80. lo1z
Fine medium ais
Light fine --.--l3Ldl4
Heavy fne -.-.i01dHk
Tex. /. T. & Ok
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-12

The following tables show the range Of price.
on futures and cash grains: