davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
ASSEMBLY WILL MEET
WITH TRADES COUNCIL
Public Baths Approach to Be Dis
cussed by Two Deiibera-
tive Bodies.

A delegation from the Trades and
Labor council, headed by c. w. Doug
lass, appeared before the assembly
last night, and demanded of that body
that something be done regarding the
furnishing of a safe approach to the
public baths.
This institution" said Mr.. Doug
lass, lis the property of the poor peo-
ple-those who. are unable to rent
houses furnished with costly bathing
facilities-and we ask that it be made
safe for US and our children"
That the difficulty might be solved,
an invitation was extended to the
members Of the assembly to meet with
the Trades council at its hall next
Friday evening. It was accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
TWO BOYS PLAY A TRICK
AND ARE FINED $5 APIECE
They Rig Up Scarecrow and Fright
en- Mrs. Blodsky.

Charles Brennan and Thomas
O'Connor, two young men living on
the West side, paid SIS each in police
court yesterday, for the pleasure of
soaring Mrs. Blodsky, who resides on
Bunker street. The boys rugged up
dummy of man on the scarecrow
order and placed it in Mrs. Blodsky's
front yard. They then stood at the gate
and threw rocks at the front door,
breaking the screen and splintering
the panels.
Mrs. BIodsky experienced the de-
sired fright, but neighbors who saw
the young fellows reported them, and
they were brought into court, where
Mrs. Blodsky had the last laugh.
gang of boys in the neighborhood has
been playing similar FRANKS, and it is
suspected that Brennan and O'Connor
belonged to it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

min much about de real hind 1aig, but
tn niger boy mus have his laig right
or no Iaig tail.
buster Brown. Willie Washington,
Jackson White. Smiley Jefferson, an
all tn bunch am on the way now, an
Brownie is t be in on t. play. If We
has good luck we all will come back
BILE fur de policy man an de crap game.
If dis heah boy is able t. git his laig
t'night, why you all keep youah lamps
on Brownie"
Not Cloud in the Sky.
Last night the moon, in the course
of its revolution around the earth, en-
tered the great shadow of this big
globe and belated pedestrians and the
citizens who waited up enjoyed the
spectacle of a total lunar eclipse.
Three minutes after 10 o'clock the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
Earns ss.M1 in Six Months.

notification from the railroad and
warehouse commission as to the gross
earnings Of the Union Depot Transfer
company, of Saltwater.
The gross earnings amount to
$6,441.25, and the tax due the state on
a 8 per cent basis is $193.24, the period
covered being from Jan. to June 80,
at which time the company passed into
the control Of the Northern Pacific
company The gross earnings are CIV
en- as $4,549.25 from freight and $1,S92
from rents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
RECEIPTS REPORTED BY
STATE INSTITUTIONS
They Aggregate More Than $4,000 for
September Last.

The state board of control reported to
the state auditor yesterday the follow
ing miscellaneous receipts at the state
institutions for September.
State penitentiary, $5,952.09; Anoka
asylum, $3.50; Hastings asylum,
$306.44 Fergus Falls hospital, $51.57;
Rochester hospital, S1,079.09; st. Peter
hospital, $23.48; school for blind, Far
ibauIt, $163.41; school for deaf, Fart
ed, Faribault, $656.5s; Red Wing train
ing school, $120.35; St. Cloud reforna-
tory, $482.75; Duluth normal, $145;
Mankato normal, $519.25; Moorhead
normal, $263.53; st. Cloud normal,
$24S.70; Winona normal, $6S7.16.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

in the Minnesota street resort brought
his knotted cane) down on the crap
table with a mighty whacS, and with
out q word of>protest the banker peck--
eted the bones.
Citizens on their way home who
stepped for a Hooks saw d shadow pass
ing over thee moon, and out in the
graveyards the tin1id jack rabbits
trembled as they pushed farther in be-
Meath the brush
It was a. bad night for the graveyard
rabbit and tonight the crap bankers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
ARE LICENSE TRANSFERS
ACCORDING TO LAW
Thirty -four Saloons Are Being Con-
Quoted by New Owners.

According to report made by Lii
cense Inspector Jessrang there are
tbirty-four saloons in st. Paul, the
proprietors of which are doing BUSH
ness under licenses secured by former
owners. OF those acting under trans
fers there are seven.
This information was obtained at
the request Of Assenblyman Arnold,
and now the legal department will be
called upon to give its opinion as to
the legality of these transactions. 1t
has always been held that transfer
is not legal, but of the standing of
those operating under licenses which
hey have purchased from parties go
ing out Of business nothing is known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
ACCUSED OF SELLING
ADULTERATED PEPPER
F. Downs, a Box-Car Merchant, Is
Arrested Three Times.

r. DOWNS, boS-Car Mefchant, is
Arrested Three Times.
F. Downs, ''box-car" merchant, who
has been selling adulterated goods in
the vicinity of Graceville, was appre-
hended by Assistant Commissioner
Dingman, of the dairy and food depart
ment, at Cholxio. Downs was arraigned
before justice of the peace and fined
$40 for not having preserves properly
labeled. Downs paid the finE, but was
again arrested for selling spices in
short-weight boxes, AMI another SO
fine imposed.
AS the "box-car" merchant gave no
signs of closing up his business, he
was arrested for the third time, and
charged with selling aduIterated pei
per. Downs decided to fight this
charge. and secured q continuance to
Oct "a.
In the meantime, the justice Of the
peace ordered that his goods be stored
and no more sales made until the case
had been decided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

will change the bones often as they
watch the winning runs made by the
players who stopped last night at the
command Of the Hoodoo Man.
"Ah amt sayin' t. no man tn point
O. ouah destinashun,' said Brownie
Jackson, as he stood and watched the
Hoodoo Man lead the crowd out of the
resort. dis yeah ContreIl business at
Indianapolis has made visitin' grave
yards mighty tickelrish fer us foaks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

who is charged with having violated
the life insurance laws by rebating
part of a premium on policy, has left
Minneapolis. Ward issued a policy on
the fife of Swan J. TurnbIad and re-
bated 70 per cent of the first years
premium. The case will be presented
to the grand jury now in session in
Minneapolis. The penalty is fine of
not less than $500 nor more than ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
legitimate Fees Don't Count.

Assistant Attorney General Somer-
by has given an opinion that the ex-
penses of candidates who were on the
primary election ballot need not in
clude the fees paid to county or state
auditors for fling certificates of NOM
ination. The purpose Of the act, Mr..
Somerby holds, was to regulate the
personal expenses of the candidates
and to prevent the use Of money for
iIlegitinate purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

We all amt Ioolin' fur t. rob tn
graves, but dis am de night o, de
eelips' an we all is aftah de lucky
hind laig. O. de jack rabbit.
Only One Leg Will Do.
"You all kin han evah two bits an
gir err rabbits left laig from youah
jewelry man, but dem laigs amt no
'ecunr. You all mus git tn left hind
lais o. youah rabbit in er graveyard,
an you all mus git it when de moon
am in de eelips'. White foaks don
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
AmaIaamated Copper Dividend.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Anal
gamated Copper company has declar-
ed a dividend Of half per cent for the
quarter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
FILE THEIR EXPENSE
ACCOUNTS AT THE CAPITOL
Candidates Declare Under Oath What

Candidates Declare Under Oath What
Primary Campaign Cost Them.
Candidates for Office at the recent
primary election filed certificates of
expenses with the secretary Of state
yesterday, as follows:
F. T. White, candidate for senator
in the Forty-f1fth district, $243.53; G..
r. Laybourn, senator in Fifty first dis
trict, $147.90; o. NJ. Mausten, senator
in Fifty-seeond district, $125; p. w.
Morrison, candidate for congress in
Third district, $451.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
MOTHER EARTH cor IN HER
LIGHT AND SNUFFED
Heb OUT
NOT A CLOUD oescURED
VIEW OF ECLIPSE
nj a&ei
Conditions for Witnessing the CeIes-
tiaf Exhibition Were TdeaI-Shadow
Consumed Fully Two Hours in Cross
ing the Face of the Moon-Thou-
sands of Citizens View 1t.

9Th time am heah!"
As the big bell in the court house
tower doomed the first stroke of the
tenth hour last night the Hoodoo Man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
SETTERD


Settled.
The coal strickland the
right place to buy Men 5
Shoes. Common sense
tells you to buy your
shoes Of me. | save you.
81. 90 on every pair
$50 for the kind 9TH
ers ask SO. SO for. Re-
pairing willis you wait.
.. I. SORENSEN,
lS3 E. 9TH st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company n. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
SUMMIT IS SAVED
ASSEMBLY SAYS FLAT BUILDERS
MUST NOT TRESPASS

Even Bay Windows Must Be Kept Off
the Line Prescribed-Proposed Ten
enaent Houses Are Wiped by an
Amendment to the Building Code
Passed by the Assembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
= RIA
If you can pay cash-you can get
the best goods here for less money
than elsewhere.

Sweet Potatoes-10 pounds best gen.
uine Jersey, best quality in this
city, for .:........:....... Csc
Apple SaIe-We are holding an Apple
Matinee at this store every day. We
can give you better value than any
body. Come and See
California Peaches-An excellent bar
gain while they last, inferred half
bushel boxes, Piquet- Freestone
Peaches, for only. $50
SaIt-3-pound bags fine Table Salt for.2Nsc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

Benton County State Bank Organizes
The Benton County State Bank of Sank
Rapids incorporated yesterday with a cap
ital stock of SIS, 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

Hams-Sugar-C Cured at our Meat Mar
.ket, per lb; ......... ........... .f4c
VeqetabIes-The finest that are to be
found anywhere are here-our prices
are always lower than elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17

State Gets Capitol certificates-The
$30O,0O0 in certificates issued by the state
capitol commission and purchased by the
state were delivered to State Treasurer
Block yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
FRESH FISH.

We do not handle frozen fish. Our fish
are shipped unfrozen direct from their
tare, 70 o1,r
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
Pensions for Southuesterner

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. Extensions have been
awarded citizens OF the Southwestern
states as follows:
ken. Mora. So; Medium Il sparkmmSn m wa washtarn sii
Poplar Sf8h Bu s. dSa ReIsySds s John s r. Y9eS e
sis: james r Gist. Gardwcii. IS; Emile B5ulan-
joan uJ Jones Lantan 1hTs ST. 4 6aTa 8Sff 8 sEsn ssn
Lebanon s.: Jacob Boston. brunswick. IS JaGes
Gotteb BierTnann St Louis So Anna E Ks:
ms 81. Louis 50: Martha J.. Moore. ChiIlicsthe
= schemmer ggs st. Louis sS Catherine Edwards.
la J. vanderP"o, Mill Grove. ~ I2''''' 90 MIL
Afkansas-t nur.es 4. Cunning aIm. LedwiGge
ic i-.iras si3 sivard i s. Hunt Hum Hgntef. ~ s:
I-ttlcs Nashingtofi is.nwo5d. -: Joseph I-add.
.IosIlh Curi. blHcan ;lj: Frank bishop Marvel.
$; sarah j. Weathersp9on. Crystal Springs. IS:
ininor OF Joseph Edwards. Tupelo. $40: Dida.na
Indlana-James William DobbIns. McCordsville.
Winhlrn Richmond. SO: David ". Miller. Mon
So Jams n hadnici sSf 2dt Eatissi Sc.
hLahion Powell. iclom, .;l7; Charles G Wade
,iafn Mccormick. National Home Grant. Sc:
E.em.ns smith Nat!anal Home. Grant: SO: Jor
GSa s.: Say " N s6 iy 'seSies ceSter
Viz 81 Ae6y c. II WRuFR Makesa seGr' Waterman ss So
Ai3.rt Is.5,at G. Po"sTs Peoria. S. Andrew scho29
Peter L. coyer Foe 81 War; ss Grisss. sasn Hla; 5
Island Island. S. lanes iMisNamGe Norris ,siE; Moses
=. Clayton, Soldiers Home. Danvilie Si2: Thorn
as Forbes Hanna City. SO; Richard J. Hurt.
". Girard. 0conec. SO: Thomas NJ. Weaver.
Cleveland. SO; Jacob Hazelxood Pegram. *:
Frederick kramp. Marion. SO: Clayton Holcom.
Nc:y6prnsde. 81; Van Brashear Cornland. IS:
Mary j. Daniels, Winchester. IS: Katherine Ger
scnwiler. Springfield, ss: Sarah p. Barrlck Mid
dletown, 81; Dora r Tetrick. Rushviiie. &12'
Elizabeth Ninsel. BirGs. sl2: Amanda J. Weld
enh,mer. Gaesburg- S. Mary L. Pierce. Breck-
enriGge Ss: Sarah J. Richards. Greenfield. sl2
Indian TerTitory-Williams $. Madden Hay
den. IS: BENJAMIN ". Paterson. Durant. IS.
Kansas William W. Herbert, Topeka, SO; An
drew J. Carroll. Mayetta. SO; Elisha NJ Root.
Russell $40; Aaron smith, osborne. sl4: John
Lemon. Guelph. IS. Minor u. Monaghan Deni-
son. sl7:. John Raffensperger. Mcpherson. s24;
Martha N. Wright. Mound City, s.: Sarah Z.
Moore. Baxter Springs. s.: Lydia Grunwell. Pied
mont. S.
Oklahoma-Henry r. Stewart. Cloverton. :s;
March. wenstown. 50; Henry Brakeman. King
fisher S. william H,n %bts Moun'ainview. ss:
Texas--A. b. Chase San Antonio. IS: Mary E.
Hines. Iancas-cr. IS: Martha A. Barrett Rock
wall, S.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

frti ne KeGt0GS auotatons are for car lots in
''ls p, @ssTs Re- arr b ehr5Esd gro, III Es5eT
Wis iair at Sl-JJEil.Ct. cEOic. 81. .7512: fancy
~ to S2.15a2. p: winesap from 81 25q27S willow
corine to c5Rditon Bulk at 81 lsai 70 Ssr 100
On d, trk Eastern Baldwin No | at s.. e.I5a2 IS. and
,GRAFEs-GataWba at -i isc per pony basket for
rEARs-Keiser at s2.25a25 per Dbl. for
fKaIFIc f,H'G:i] CAST 1rr FRrr7s-,,,,,-D, fH
~ $2n250. white doy"GDe at =: iuerrs clairgsau
= s.. ani winter nellls ct s2.l5a:.50 per 5o-lb
CO GRiANGEsI Mexican; Sonora on trls. a. a5o
2, s. !51t2 ami secdiing at a$oas % on '' trk
on oIdsrs 25G5oc per box. higher.
eocs anl for 1n fancy !Fk vepde Ras' at
PTXEs On nrq orders dc 23a51c per box higher.
MN11IEASA N1I&AAsG ssT S55s per oa d4s-, ss
jobhIne wSv =, = Sis5 ner Lg9 e tr and In
,TANEERRifE -Sf e. 'GT ia lS }oosns wav Al.
'lGTir PoTlT(r!Sb Z sb " IaIs yarisi.s siiaIi
common to fair to ' 5S5c ~ FOR choice SOCK stc nor fer
% ielT qe9 4ed q t.T sSsse de-. :, ,,
ga aceor lf to cea oSii 7sc N9Tth @ Missouri at
cAERAGE- HOLLAND at ;2als 'i per >'t,nS ton DEL.
according to quality: domestic at 80: red cab..
,.i .SiATERKRAUT-si,25 ner ls-bbl and s22s yer
ssanf at hGihdGse f2s 'hle; a. s; o, n
pr ,lnZ Florida tiTS crate.
HN Eel PDThTFES-FScim miIda at s1I72c. Nam
a,r.clt at I5It3pc fn- yellow to s5I90c for red.
queen nt a3Isoc per bu. box
iOMA oES-FlOrda per 5-basket crate at e 20
e., q Tor good to choice Mexican es sold 50 o
PARSNIPS-3OIioc bu box
, cELERl-Michigan small iJI12;,c and choice
large S5d3cc per dog. hurches: square cases JOTt
i5c; California at &.75G3 a crate; homegrown
at Sogi5c doz. lunches; celery roots 30G4Sc per
BEETs- Homegrown at ;IaI.25 Dbl. or I'D
30c per bu. loose
bo;a GAKR0TS.NGTthern 81 at 52g5 per 100 lbs
l.sTTtCE-New Orleans at 81. SOFA a bbl
EGG PLANT-Florida at sl.50d2 a crate anI
2JnJgc up TO 81 a doz.. according to size
.SPINAtH-Iome- grown 25c per bu boY.
New Orleans l5c per dCz. bunches '
i, T,CIsNlfs-Home- at l5l3as per bu. boz.
IoRsER sDisE-ssas.s 81 per bbl. On order,
h. .Sher.
KALE-Home grown at 1Oc tu. box.
GARLfC-Eew Orleans (new) at SAGE per lh
SQUAsH-Hlbbard at 40c per 100 lbs
RADiSHES-30a35c rer doz. lunches accord
ing to variety and size.
STRING BEANS-Scarce and higher Quote:
Florida at $50 hamper: Louisiana at So per bt
MUSTARD GREENS-25c per bii. loose.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS-l2LSc per quart.
ESCHALOTS-New Orleans at 20c a doz.
ENDINES-New Orleans at 81 per Dbl.
PARSLEY-New Orleans lac dOz.
CAULIFIyOWER-Calif at s. crate for
choice.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
OPERATORS AWAIT REPORT
OF CROP STATISTlCIANS.
TRADING LIGHT ON DOWN.
TURN.
December Corn Shorts Settle With
Clcage Crowd on Basis of
Forty-SiX Cents Il RuShel.

Authorizations of a bearish annual Govern
ment crop report caused a general easing
off in values in wheat and corn yesterday.
Trading was light. but the selling side had
all the better OF II. especially in wheat.
Other domestic markets were lower. and
local professionals were not active. Though
primary receipts were light: there was a
very moderate export demand, and the
cash inquiry was small. 1t was waiting
market. Bradstreets report the available
supply Of wheat east of the Rockies for the
past week at $1,000 bu. increase, but stocks
in and ahoat for Europe decreased 2,59J,00o
bu., making the worlds visible supply de
crease 2lS5,rD bu.. against decrease Of
$1,000 bu. IN l9O. May wheat opened un-
changed and sold at:
76iac. .s7sG75.c 5s4sc. 76I.@7ss.c. 7Gl.c. 76ssc.
7GAc.
Corn held fairly firm al the opening. but
there was little outside report. Semioificlal
reports indicated Il record-breakinS crop.
and the weather conditions were favorable
for movement 10 market Heavy settle
mentS Of Dec. contracts at 46c
ported. and aggregate of 5000 bu. was
delivered to cieages brokers. The fact
that Dec. was offered as low as 46c at the
close was taken as indication that
CleIge would not attempt TO work further
advance.
Bradstreet's report the available supply
OF corn east of the Rockies for the past
week at oii,H1 hu. Increase, against an
increase of 2S9,c1j hu. In 1871
May corn opened UNCHANGED and sold at:
Acc. 40qi9lsc. Soc. 40lsc. 40c. a9TsQiOc
Receipts of wheat at ST. Louis were 70 0l2
bu., Of which 272 sacks and Al cars local and
cars through, against Ii ~ bu, of VIII ch
all were local in 1901. Samples on track
strong. and good lower
80 receipts of wheat at primary points We're
isGtC3 bu., against Gl1.01 bu. IN 1851. and
shipments We're 250CJ2 bu, against fS .0lJ
bu. Northwest received 2T5 cars. AGAINST
i73 cars in 1901. Chicago received 1895 bu
aud Kansas city 7G 100 bu. Clcarances. u.s.
933 bu.
Receipts Of corn at st. Louis were 1O7.IOo
bu.. Of which 80 cars ;:ere local and % cars
through. against 1895 bu.. uf which I.510
sacks and l3l cars Were local ana 3! cars
through in 1901
Receipts of corn at primary points were
1850 bI.. against $4,000 bu. In 1901. and
shipments %IGZl bu.. against 412.OJ1 bu.
Chicago received go 800 bu. and Kansas City
1876, SO hu Cielranccs 3+i i35 hu.
Receipts OF oats at St Louis were 4l.S50
nI.. OF which 2i cars were local and : cars
through. against &c COO bu.. OF which go
sacks and q cars were local and is cars
through in 1891.
Receipts of cats at primary points were
i%j i92 bu., against $4,000 bu. in 1881. and
shipments were 2S3.s52 bu., against 237 0G0
bu. Claarances, 200 bu.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
miscellaneous Markets.

FEATHERS-Seil readily as follows: PriU'e
SKIS. sc: prime gray do. sc in smal and a2c N
large SKIS: old white SSaigc: Y 2S334c; Xxx ls9
small SKIS and per cent on large: chickens &c:
DEERskINss ETc.-Urine decrskIns &c Per
lb;; goat SOC each: damaged out
EHEE sHHEETIYgei al yf per e II! s2T Brine
aSl shearlings at 1O25c: dry stock. fallen. ETC..
EOoTS-9uote. per ID: Ginseng. 8: a5Gis. =; lady
45c: black &c: May apple 2Iac: snail. :sQs9s:
bark Of root SC: LaTk Of tree 2tlc: bleed D
bluefag &c. sassafras-Bark or root SC: Wild GIN
sUNFLowER sEED-Nominal a, n.DaI.i5
LINsEED oI-Raw at sc: boiled at 4sc; lc
AT9K GAsT9K 5HANssi 5TIis q gsF 5 fs, sn ,oc nor ii
ter M 10, more: re-" iof.c Tor So ie
CoTToN-sEED oI1,-winter white 45c: yellow
Hc: summer white 5gc: yellow CSC. salad sc:
HoNlf9NQuote: comb-Dark at 1Ca1rc: choice
$. 3.25qS.75 per case. Extracted ard strained
southern in hbls. at 5l2Msc: in cans GAa6i4c:
SeiSlRa r iaFs quote in ,obblne way ..
da aSPS es@rse 4d2 q Gr a & aea #ss,tfn fq5 spf
HoPsaNew-Nes: IcTk at z5assc: Western a:
per 55 &C E Ef5 BE- ,Sadte this Ts fas store. Whit,
InachIne-picked. Dried green pea.-scotch at N.75
sP' spe at Pe g. az csfSrnia pink at ssc per h. New
York kidney 6s Lima beans SIC: lentIls 4ikc;
choice hand-picked pea offered on E. trk at
EMPTY BARREIS-CoaI oil turpentine and
Esf1ne at ni and and vapafsh &c sngar 15c WHISKY Sc
do. half btls. Csc: wine s5c; sauerkraut asc;
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31
Cash Grnin, Flour, Etc.

WHEAT-Receipts 252 sks. and Al cars local
sa sGd At cars M fhF2gEh z da x6 BY sa' qsa a & Sf low
7ic z. and ". sides for choice: NJ. at Gl, to
5oc FOR low TO good. and choice worth i1c: re-
and duotobIe at &c To- 72tsc for orIinarv to
Turkey: 10. hard at sic for. poor to iorzc for
Turkey: No. hard al t5c TO Sc
through. No 3 at 29leG40a Local and iI6nl.
destination weights: No yellow At i5hTiic
was offered loaded from store at 4Ji.c and 40.
white better s0li to arrive at thit prsce.
,hPoHrS h2ASEsSeiD52 hS & T. oe cars oSn 5 and a.
w and 33i.G@%i.c: No 2 al 32.a32c: Ne. at
$llkco Go, 70 z a2lzc 10. white at 35c: NJ. white
RYE-Nothng doing. Market no:ninnliy lrmer:
No. at 49c To Son car sold a; i9i-c del. T..
side; and No at iGat7c del.
BARLEY-9uiet: sales 10 Minnesota at
5Iisc. cars do. at SIC. and cars Wisconsin at
SIC switched. Quote range OF value on mailing
FLAXsEEn-Nom lower a, ,lr3 per bu
spot and s1.I2 to arrive prompt shipment.
FL0UR..ssSft winter cour-paterts q a5a3. 20;
50 soi3: low grades 81 25a2 %: hmrd winter fours
.Patents g; S;l5Gf3.25: straiEhts s2.95T3.15: clea-
hands. trk. or at depot. this side. orders higher
BRAN-E. trk basis. bran at &c in large and
74c in small SKIS. and CSC in bulk. mixed feed at
sells at &c and ships At sOaasc.
BuCKWHEAT FI.OUR~-Eastern at s. 5OIs.
RYE FLoUR-At $3.50 in iute SKIS. and 50 20 in
CoRNMEAI--csty meal. Z. o. b.. $3.50: pearl.
Erlts and hominy. SEQ.
Choice .I4;5oaI5: Ne, slSaI4: No. sl2a12. %.
i and hea12 sT5 Pras on w sd s
IL wHrsK%ss,sssJ fGT sRSee sS S9aI y, s !pT No.
LEAD AND sPELTER-Lead 81 srclter Mt
sTRAW..wheat on trls. So: rye $50 for new
and sTGS for old
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-31

Sc & Of Tor eas6 Sf bTaEcn "Sd Raas : for for eaG 3F
bI5i} M2SsnGSy sixla y mixea lql5.c gray grn ard
''fs Ed1M i1iSriGF PGklsa Les f5t5a black Sc
RAGS ETC.-Per 100 lbs: country rSzs al .Nc
OLD rope, No. Manila $50. No. at SIC: rubber
BQNEs'-cholce hleached at SIS per ton: other
scRAP 'n lEoN 70 % &iXD &iXtD mrrAL-rer 1o lbs:
snd puSnt Sfnad@ 59n e ec ssayy as & aiS
brass Sc: heavy brass 81: copper 81. zinc $50;
efa POP go SGR%wsaIlas RG%Sw!sf 4i' on cob a, to o
Ic? lbs for peai: niSed a, 50 s5a9c 81 70 '''O
fE. AH.HSwAXeragg receipts about 5i2Et5i!c.
i1;%,c pr p: White 2lsH2+ic. ,.-,.>--,.
at I9gl01.c for harisheIi ana i0isaic',c for SOFT
,, cHEsTNETs- West Virginia at SC per ID:
GIPEERSo!S Gl2E6,,; 5; d at ss.;og75o per b,l
large and 81 5oII.75 for she BARK.
,cS SS0nRGiitN CANE SEED lest bid at SC yer
SoRGHrM-P Prime at 22a24c per gal; inferior
DRIED FRUITs-Evaporatc rings at &c TO SC:
nn-dried quarters &c TO -c: sun-driei peaches 20
MAPLE SUGAR AND s;EJ.P-Ne,v sugar at
sc sc per lb.: Canadian at l2c. maple airup at eJp
GRASS SEED-Timo,hv at :291a3 %: clover at
';:@G 10: a Y TSd,op at Il 25@
Sc. 25aS.51: do meal bbI at 81 .5 80 ? sr, s. -
Es Rh a at 49, 80 TIL nn frut hbI a, ;59: h e.,
Headings. per set-No. n'u, il e mii! ran
lIisnch stock for apple H5l. iI2c: 10. do. 81.
FIonr HI ,f' bb si 70 iaI 3 9 "a 'Sc s6r II f Gss-
i{-bbI. %: Coei elm s. oak a-d irrca. cooper
,CoorERAG f:-iarG. t5s. at 81 . for wood and
;l25 for iron bound lbg.: pork ,hhls. at 97i.cIN
- Gs!;t ;t?n d. ale: -fb. g. mei ' Sc U.s.
b1@GlA iG" i ETssEiaf I Sr {ad IL LID 2-6 at
cotton ties at sl.07ia. Hemp twine &C.