davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
ELECTION AT WEBSTER GROVES
Proposition TO Increase Indebted
ness Will Be Voted On To-Day.

A special election VIII be held in Webster
Groves to-day to vote on a proposition to
increase the Indebtedness OF the town 5000
for the purpose OF erecting waterworks. 1t
Is proposed to issue bonds for that amount,
bearing 4 per cent interest, payable SEMI
annually.
The First Ward polling place will be In
the town police courtroom. the Second IN
the justices courtroom at the. corner of
Frisco depot at Selma Station and the
clede bouievardS. ~
Mayor Young and Aldermen Hart and
Twining. constituting the Committee on
Water Supply. have issued an address to
the voters setting forth the reasons why
the proposition should be adopted. They
state that an ordinance has already been
passed. authorizing the issuance OF bonds
in the sum of $1,000 at s per cent interest
and the proposed ordinance Is a substitute.
They state that an ordinance has already
been passed. authorizing the issuance OF
bonds in the sum of $500 at . per cent
interest and the proposed ordinance Is a
substitute
They state that. the board has pledged IT.
self TO extend a distributing main along
K avenue and Big Bend road to the
eastern town limits. with branches running
north and south from that main. 1t was
assumed that the $4,000 bond issue would
furnish sufficient capital. but the advance
in the cost Of cast-iron pipe and the neces-
sity Of covering an increased area. caused
by the growth OF the city. caused an altera-
ton Of their plans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
BY telegraph.

New York. Sept s9.-Spot cotton closed quiet.
mle SIiss u2IS ,Sl. s En-. miG sni9f Gulf Gulf sSf: s oef'
S.1c: Nov. Csc: Dec. Sic; Jan. STsc; Feb. SSoc:
March SEC; April &Se; May S~e- The mar
higher. following the lead Of the Liverpool mar
ket: which vas materially higher than expected.
Texas crop by cloudbursts- But while higher. the
market failed to develop activity and Tor the
with ultmgortant changes in values. Sept.
alone displayed positive hesviness. due 10 the
street hull interests supported the Jan. option and
sold March Late weather reports from the
beli while the forecast was for colder weather
in the Western States tonight and tomorrow.
from. time to Jiml. during the day; The commits
sion-houses contingent had comparatively few or
weakness in the stock market and very tight
money. Heavy receipts exerted small influence.
shorts were rather uneasy as to the probable
showing by to-morrow's weekly crop weather
anticipate an unfavorable condition statement
from the. bureau next Friday. The close was
higher. Total sales were estimated at i0O.0oO
bales
steady; American middling fair at 5 5-lsd. coed
mlddling 5 13-3ed: middling 4 b-6sd; low mid
I is-sed. The sales Of the day were 100 bales. Of
which 90 were for speculation and export and
and closed very steady; American middiing. g.
e.: CO oct se Rhd : N Svs'4 Z Bal ssPt ie ssf S Oct Nov : s. snd
Dec. Z esd b; Dec, and jan : tl-s4d b.; Jan.
40 sS-eid B.: March and April i 4o-sid s. ana April and
May I 39-siqi io-stt b.; May and June 4 SS-s44
New YG:k; Sept. sszccGsston future: quiet:
R s.sfc: stSSs,t ssisa sa Sc. siaaS' s.ijss Ess; nag nag
s5lgs.S2c Spot cotton steady; sales 2So: or
siH saiSe 's &idd f2Sa s GEeins ecSd 'i niaai iGw @l fiiise:
middling fair SC. Receipts lo.2Si: stock l5.2as.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
POULTRY.
Large Business In Live Fowls Due to
Jewish Holidays.
REPUBLIC SPECTAL

New York. Sept 29.-Live poultry receipts to-
day were % cars Western and fully S by ex-
press. Invoices in transit show over 50 cars In
sight ID to Wednesday. Jobbers carried a large
quantity Of both chickens and fowls over from
last week. but there was a good demand for the
Hebrew New Year. which commences at sun
down Wednesday night Fowls settled ut lSrc
and chickens at 12lzc- Old ROSTERS held steady
at sac. Turkeys more plenty and. lower, with
l2c full high on straight lots. Ducks and geese
about steady as quoted
Spring chickens l2i1c; fowls i5isc: old rcos-
tiers SIC: turkeys lie: ducks, Western mixed.
pair. 655ss5c; geese. Western prime. pair. S-34
III: pigeons. mixed. old and young. pair, ao81c-
There was considerable stock that arrived last
Friday and Saturday morning after trade was
Over. and had to be carried over In coolers.
while the fresh receipts this morning were slight
in the week also show some increase from near
by sections. The scarcity OF coal has had q
very material effect upon the consumption OF
poultry.
Most of the shopkeepers claim that their family
TRACE has fallen OF to almost nothing. while
the iobbers and supply-houses claim that their
outlet Is greatly lessened. owing to the above
conditions There was very little demand IN
progress. and the market declined to I2ttic on the
average run Of scaIdfd chickens. while dry
Kicked chickens and dry-picked fowls rarely ex-
ceeSed i3c. Old boosters slow and lower. Spring
turkeys not so plenty but demand limited and
the market was barely sustained
Spring turkeys. dry-picked. fancy. . to 5 lbs.
sfi2c: turkeys. Western. average old hens $50
1ec: old toms 1fdl5c. Chickens. Western, average
dry-pieked l2izGi3c; average scalded 12rc: West
ern ordinary 6ry-picked and scaided lec: fowls.
ern dry-picked 1cts9l3c; poor 10 good nelsc;
old roosters szG9c. Spring ducks. Western, 10
mixed s.i2ds2s: prime dark M.Sai.I.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30

mon recognition of the future demands to
be met by the money market, ana the in
adequacy OF any available source of replen-
ishment to meet these requirements
The improved position of the banks had
the effect this morning of siffening the for
eign exchange market and cutting of the
hope of further relief by gold imports. but
yielded no relief to speculative borrowers.
The various eXpedients by the Treasury,
the anticipation of October interest and div
idends by some very large corporate inter-
tried have simply served to demonstrate
that the money and credits locked up in
speculative commitments in the stock mar
ket have not left enough to meet the in
terror demand of circulation and the Sub
treasury demand for customs payments. Il
Is evident that the heaviest interior demand
is yet to be met. Apparently all interests
arrived at a common determination to-day
to take the short way to the only means OF
relief available, which was by selling out
stocks and paying off loans. Only to-mor-
rows developments can prove how far the
necessary work has been accomplished. The
disappointment over the failure of the st.
Paul directors to propose a stock increase.
the uneasiness of the Louisville minority
stockholders az to how they are to be
treated in the transfer of control and the
further surgical treatment necessitated of
the Presidents wounded leg intensified the
disposition in the stock market. But all
other considerations were eclipsed by the
difficulty of borrowing money to carry
stocks.
The bond market was weak. but to a
much less degree than stocks. Total sales.
par value. s3.915.00 United States bonds
were all unchanged on the last call. {
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
SCHOOL ELECTION NOT LEGAL.
Paramount Park Votes Omit Im-
portant Proviso in Ballots.

A special election. to decide on a location
for a new school building. was held Satur-
day by the voters Of School District No.
4. and Fairmount Park was selected. but as
no site was named in the balloting the cleo
uon probably will be held over again. B..
John A. Massey, president OF the Board
of Directors, was in Clayton yesterday 20
consult with R II. stevens, attorney. Ms
other election, to state specifically what
part of Fairmount Park Is desired.
school District No. 4 Is composed OF tine
remnants of the old Scudder district. Ter.
ritory has been sliced or the district untli
the patrons Of the school hnaliy wonqered
IL they would be left anything at all. tIrst
the Carsonville district annexed a part, tnen
Ferguson and finally ktnloch. b last,
named district took its schoolhouse with the
annexed territory, and the patrons have
been forced to erect a new building. Inc
old Scudder School building has oeen con
verified into q negro school, 70
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
Rural Free Delivery.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL -
washington. Sept. 2s.-Rural free deiivefy
has been established TO Octoner
ID as follows:
Aaait,onsl s-ervice-Arcadia. Hamilton County
owe carrier. lenxth Of route. Z3b miles, area Gov
srSd n square miles: population serveo. ess
number Of houses On route. IL 49,
Atlanta. Hamilton County. three earne1y,
square miles: population served. lt1: number o.
houses on routes. ss& Post Office Al Aroma ~
Omexa. Hamilton County. ana Ekin. Iipton
County. to De discontinued: mail to Atanta-
Carmel. Hamilton County: one carrier. le1yte
OF route. IN miles. ares covered. ~ mhes: ~,
cicero, Hamilton County. two caTriers. enssn
Of route Nh miles. area covered. y SQUARE mud
population served. s3s: number OF houses On
Fishers switch. Hamilton County: one carrier:
length OF route. "a miles: area covered. = sqners
miles: population served. fH; NUMBER OK nousS
Hcrtcnvrie. Hamilton County: one carrier:
length OF route. "A miles; area covered. = SQuere
miles; population served, Al; NUMBER OF nous
NoSIesyiiie. Hamilton County. seven carriers.
square miles: population served. &.oS5. number OF
houses on routes. sos. Post ONCE At Ciarksyflie
to be dfsconlfnued. mail to Noblesyilte-
Sheridan. Hamilton County. one carrier, ieneco
Of route. % miles. area covered. II square miles,
population served. 81; number Of houses on
route. ia. Post Ofnee at boxley to De as
Continued: mail to Sheridan.
Westred, Hamilton County: two carriers.
length OF routes. A miles. area covered. ~ square
mIles: popuiation served. Sff. number OF houses
IN routes 20. Post Once At DeninE 70 be cis-
continued; mail to Westneld-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
STOCK EXCHANGE NEAR PANIC
WHEN THE SESSION CLOSES.
MONEY RATE PUSHED UP TO
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
Belated Borrowers Find Supply of
Cash Short and Are Forced
to Sell Heavily.

New York. Sept. @-The stock market
opened weak this morning and the liquida-
ton was continued in varying degree all
dag. During the last hour of business be
lated borrowers found the supply Of avail
able funds exhausted and they ran the
money rate up quickly to IS per cent. Mean
time there was a wholesale throwing over
of stock all around the room and the aspect
Of things was rapidly taking on an appear
ance OF panic when the presidents gavel
fen and trading was ended for the DAY.
Prices were still tumbling rapidly in all d.
rections and the one or two feverish rallies
where the bears were scramoling TO take
quick S-ofts made no impression on the
general Generalization of the market. Some
OF the principal losses Were: Louisville, liz;
St Paul, sA; Atchison, 6B, Illinois Central.
g; Penn rsS n; 3: q o.; "a Is; cS G I
Electric and Westinghouse Electric, s
each: Manhattan. SIS. and a long list Of
B BanRs @ere se entiTelS Sv out Of P9 ths money nes m lOsai
ket and the trust companies were very small
lenders In the market. Funds of out-of-
up the available supply. 1t was very evil
dent that there was a large number of Sc
curity-holders who hoped that rates would
work easier to-day. encouraged to this view
by the notable recuperation achieved by the
banks last week and the considerable margin
Of surplus reserves revealed by Saturdays
bank statement.
SQUEEZE AT CLOSE.
This class held of during the early part
of the day from supplying their needs.
hoping that they could maintain the seren-
fty OF the money market by refraining from
early demands upon IL. The call loan rate
was pretty quiet up 10 noon at about 10 per
cent 1t Hurried during the noon hour to %
yer cent, when the demand again became
Ness urgent. The consequence was a wild
<ramble during the final hour to secure
ms and a general sacrifice OF holdings on
. part OF those who could not secure ac-
Pronunciation. The events of the latter part
of last week 6dmonished the banking COM
mu1tty that there wa a speculative ele-
! ment absolutely persisting in a determine
k7icn TO place all the funds thoy could Sc
Pure In marginal holdings of stocks. Fur
kher accommodation for this purpose was
<~ere1nptorily refused by the banks. The eff
<ects Of this determination developed AT the
ktcck Exchange before the day closed. The
kqutdation commenced in London before
ne opening here. and this had the effect of
proving about 1000 shares for sale on the
cal market at the opening en- arSitrage
comt- This was supposed to % tor &C.
I'M OF q leading American operator nov
London. All of the recently active spec
i've pools and combinations were active
ne liquidation before the day closed.
CONDITIONS NOT NEW.
am be said that there were any
unfavorable developments In the
situation Rather there wae = com
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30

VIII street GOsss1.
Reported by Francis. Bro. & Co.. No. 2s North
Fourth street:
F~oreign-London prices cane lower. and the
pme. Before trading for foreign account ceased
in the market the arbitrage houses had sold fully
900 shares OF the various internationais, chiefly
United States Steel. Southern Pacific. Baltimore
and Ohio. and Atchison and Union Pacific.
Louisville and Nashvilie-The feature Of the
day was the sharp break IN L. & ". The sell
ing was scattering, but much OF Il was said 20
be for account Of customers OF Harris. Gates
" Co. though IL was also runored that Mr.
Gates was buying the stock n London. 1t was
the one stock the ~arbitrage houses bought Ru-
mcrs that the option held by Mr.. Morgan ca
the. Gates-Hawley holdings would not BE ex-
ercised circulated and room traders sold II On
that assumption. They also made much OF the
threats of the Seaboard Air Line 70 parallel
ercised. and the L & y. turned over to the
Atlantic Coast Line.
ST. Paul-The decline In So. Paul was accom-
panied By expressions Of disappointment over the
nonconfrmstion OF recent runors OF an issue Of
new stock with rights TO the stockholders. west
ern selling was in evidence
General Ilquidation-From the FIRST uaufd.-
ton YVES noted Commission houses were steady
sellers Of long stock. and in addition there were
evidences OF fresh FOUNDATIONS By pools and spec
with selling not far from 10000 shares Ths iio-
uidaticn became more urgent when call money
rates rose IN the afternoon.
Readine-The selling Of Reading was accom-
panied by reports that Wall street had persist
entity ignored the seriousness Of the strike, end
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
MISS HANNA is ENGAGED.
Ohio Senator's Daughter to Wed
MI. Joseph NJ. Mccormick.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL sag
Chicago, Ill, Sept. 9-Miss Ruth Hanna.
daughter Of Senator Mark Hanna. Is en-
gagged to Mr.. Joseph Medill Mccormick OF
Chicago. son of Robert S. Mccormick, former
Ambassador to Vienna, who was recenty
appointed Ambassador TO St Peterss1ss.
ana the grandson Of the late Joseph Me-
dill. founder of the Chicago Tribune. Tne
announcement was made to-day The daie
for the wedding was not mace puDuc.
en- wears ago at Thomasvlle, Ga Mr.. NC
Cormick VAS there with his grandfatner,
Sa,her Enile he was engaged In making
the first roundup of the southern Repuo-
iican delegates Just before Mr.. Mchin-
Iev's 6rst presidential campaign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
New York Curb Market.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York. Sept. 2.-The curb market to-day
opened heavy and fairly active. Liquidation in
several issues was heavy at the start and some
sharp early breaks were forced. giving the en-
tire list a heavy tone. This weakness was con-
ttnued and was influenced by similar conditions
upon the stock market. In the midday session.
however, the trading showed less animation ami
a decided reduction in the selling pressure. De-
clines ruled in nearly aIl the active issues and,
while the close showed some recoveries from the
lowest. final quotations reflect the heaviness with
general declines Total transactions We're esti-
mated as about 40.O coo shares
Rock island was eonsPicuously heavy and early
In the day sold at 5SG51is for the common. Later
this stock sold at 51Ad5s& and again at 81 Tor
800 shares. The Rock Island. preferred. sold
at aSus2A for 200 shares and 800 bonds sold
at ShGS14. Northern Securities sold from lioK
as down to 10 on trades OF 5000. Virginia
% certificate sold at IsISa!sk- Greene Cop
per sold at 2lisg[ for LOO shares Ten shares
OF Standard on sold at ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
Eggs.
REPUBLIC

New York. Sept. :9.-Egs receipts to-day, were
s;sS cases. Receipts were relatively full. but
Ing in advance for the coming Hebrew holidays.
m 1ss15es so, wss I ealis an In fu1d n se pe ssiSa ms ds.
on lower grades, on which extreme figures cove,
Checks. On the higher grsees the feelins was
firm as a result of fair trade demand and the
ket apparently showing = more conservative feel
ing than at points Of production Refrigerators
t sssa as at marx SsnsnAnNS osshs srn snd V Central ESH0 western S1n.
country candled 2s,sc: Western country. candled
Southern fair lsalsc: fresh gathered dirties $50
los on western drsts &c; fair to good Hose.
in Ps sosa semand pe1 f1e.s se psaf Ss;~TE sass Los. S and ss
Western &c: do. Southwestern nc: do. South
"f Kansas | eity eG Mo- so9 sept. saeEsr, steady: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock 17l-c do. loss on.
Chicago. Sept. cs..Eggs steady: unchanged;
loss on. cases returned. 3RoAc per dox-
Dried Fruits.
New York. Sept. 2s.-Evaporated apples are ar
irving IN greater volume and with a limited de-
mand stocks show some accumulation; and the
choice at saiHe and iansy 9, Tsasc. Spot prane;
cots sons'a are a aisady and unchansed a. at s assios ApI IN
bSs; and ssaioc In bag; feaeh.s are quoted
Dry Goods.
New York. Sept 2s.-Dry grods-Locai trade
shows come Improvement to-day. under. better
maii-order business up to late average. There
has been no change In tone OF prices. Print
Petroleum.
OIL City. Pa. Sept :s-cresit balsnc.. H..:
ssT;lhca;ss no no bid; i.s.Gs; averages
Turpentine and Rosfu.
Savannah. Ga. Sept. ss.-Turpentfne firm. STNc.
Resin arm; quote A. b. {; D 49,; z 81 RI: +
&. "a: W. g S.s5: w. w "a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
The Banks.

New York. Sept. on call Il to s Der
cent: last loan % per cent: c:oeed offered at q
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 6 per cent,
Sterling exchange steady. with actual business Il,
bankers bills at 4.SJs25G4 $50 for demand and a;
t.Sss and ass: commercial bills 4.s294. s,s2s. Mex
lean dollars 4ec.. Government bonds steady:
State bonds inactive: railroad bonds weak.
Cincinnati. o.. Sept H.-Money 5Gs per cent.
New York exchange at lc9l5c discount. Clear
!ngs 3.sI6. 700.
Chicago, Sept zs-Bank eiearinss ss.co7.r2
count. Foreign exchange posted sterling AT
4-S1 for 50 days and at 1855 for demand.
balances s. los, As.
Philadelphia. Sept ss.-Ba c~learnss $40. az.
Sl2: balances s2.0Se. te. Money s per cent.
Baltimore. Sept. 29.-C1eerlngs 50. so, SOS; bal
ances $3.50. SOS. Money 6 per cent.
ances 81, $50, Isl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
SECURITIES CLOSE EASY
WITH MODERATE TRADING.
FRACTIONS THE CENTER OF
INTEREST.
Transit Fairly Steady and Four
Per Cent Bonds on DOWN.
turn.

fractions were fairly active in yesterdays
market. but efforts to maintain values were
only partially successful St. Louis Transi.
advanced to 81. S7Is. but declined later. ana
closed with a fractional loss at N-S-1s-
United Railways preferred was barely
steady at $3.50 and S2.2. United Ran
ways As were well taken on the downturn
at Sc. so and sSs,S7Is. Other issues were Gun
and easy. Missouri Trust at $40 anu
Colonial Trust at S2l3 were mildly ouAiS
smarican Central Trust at Sl12, Missouri
Edison preferred at $3.50 and Central Coai
and Coke at sos were weak spots.
Yesterdays SESSION.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
MISS ALICE HAY WEBS TO-DAY
Governor Appoints Commission
er" to Perform Ceremony.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lake Sunapee. N. h.. Sept Eat .ne
country home Of Secretary OF state nay
here to-day his daughter. Ance. VIII DC
come the bride Of Mr.. James W. "aos-
in Compliance with the law Of the state
of New Hampshire. wnicn provloes sne
no MARRIAGE emo can De peliortneu
there by q clergyman from another StAte
unless ne has oeen commissioned. Cover
nor Jordan and his Executivs punch ns
tor OF the First presbyterian Cnurcn,
cleveland. o., as q commissioner 70 sG 81,
smnsze marriage in the state, and ne WI
ou1cisre Al the wedding, rs he did at the
marriage OF the BRIDES parents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
The Metal Markets.

New York. Sept. Sin in the local mars.,
decline Of IS Ga IN London. where .pot 0s closed 'a az
Els 2s "a and futures AZ ms Us "a. Business
slossd at 80 ;ssn: sieciIOiytie at Mi.ssa,i-@;
London quotations declined Is ID. spot Closing
Lead 1ss " was as a " & nne f1 ans ou unsh1 iassSIx at ,sa "a e
snd IN London closed UNCHANGED a. 10 is.
dlesbor9. Locally iron was quiet and steady al
5eShdSy: nt Sor;hs5 Sas sIe.sd ana at Ca! seT NJ. ! SSi !
drs y;u NgrthesH So: I tSs.nd. scg,hern and No.
Butter and Cheese.
nkgs; firm: State dairy 1sHalHc: creamery. eS.
white ans cOiOred nc: fancy small White and
chicaEo. Sept 9.-Butter arm: creameries Isa
Philsdeiphia. sept nrm: fsfir de:
mand: extra western creamery &c: do. nearby
saii:srssn. pine s aTa Aha 8 sisesr; 90 Se DC. f lark
i Il s:0 DO. '% do. sa his g asoa S Isn. az ,e,I Prime large
ElEfn Butter Market.
Els;n; N; SEPT market was &c
lerinEs and no sales. The output OF the wreck
LONDON. Sept. Sine offerings at IN. roo,
auction sales to-day numbered ass bales. CON-.
was sPiIited and prices were. arm. Some ,su-
torins are are hes the sa isss IN e as,a Ane Nea s sussr, wi Ee.-
Loo 6sles; ,coured sdais sfd; greasy 5eiid.
Queensland. Loo bales: secured Idols I'D:
greasy, 5H9sd- Victoria, Loo bales; secured I'D
Sls sgd; greasy iflld South Australia. 100
a 2sails %teG STs Ssiss: .e ssaS; ssss;Y s s ss Nsv
bales: secured sd6is sgd: greasy ss6sd.
C0Ree.
New York, Sept a.-cones-spot H.o m.rs.,
dun: No. ! Invoice 5Xc: middiins s;esay: Cor.
5Sio points higher. this being IN response to
Sdvances IN the European market Offer news
ny cable averaged Up bearishly, including pd-
vete estimate OF the present and next Santos
crop The early advance failed to stimulate new
buying and little business was transacted dur
ING the session Pressure after the call esser
Gown 2 points. and at the close were net 5
POINTS higher. with The sales S3D hap record
20. inciudlug Oct at i.S0d4.5c, Jan. ken0S xc-
March 5-fSc; May 5.S95.6c-
New York. Sept s.@susar-Rau frm: fair re-
dnirz &c; centrifugal. 8 test. 31x,; molas-eS su-
gar 5ze: refined irm. CRUSHED s-sSs powdered
hssc: grsnuiafed i.Nc. Aolasses arm: New Or
New Orleans. Ia. sept a.-susar strong;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
ST. Louis Cotton Market.

TtnseS and stains az .nhc on white -
GaIveston-SpGt market steady: quote mid tlirss
S slSc: sales Is.5S5 bales.
New Orlcars-Spot market quiet. mid.lirSs
Sir. sales lc.Zlt bales
Mempsis-sPot market steady; middlngs S
s-isc. sales 4.S71 bales.
Receipts ut principal points:
Galveston. 1859 bales.
New Orleans. i0.25f bales
Mobile. So bales.
Savannah. 3.ies bales.
Charleston. SIS bales.
Norfolk. 80 bales
Houston. HIS bales.
Memphis. ASH bales.
The net receipts at all United States ports fer
one day were l0l. ff0 bales. as against @so.Ut
balcS a week ago and eis,e62 n year ago. exp sTts
E.5B bales. as against 1850 bales a year ago;
stocks III sS bales. as against JS.1i.
s. Louis warehouse statement: