davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01

The Republics quotations are for car lots In
on orders are charged higher.
STRAWBEERIES-Florida held at G}a55c per
A~PPLEs-Curreat receipts selling from .2G3.50
Per hbi; fancy st2cit higher. From storage Ben
fEsRS1G-rr=tT Keifer at ,ial.25 per bu.
GEAPEs-catawba ponies lsa1sI4c: fancy ;l.s5
CLIO PER lO-basket carrier.
LEMONS-California on trk. s2.25 for choice to
$50 10. fancy. Kepaeked, higher.
Sonora at {3.a5 a box on ttfk.. s. Del. caiifcrl
MA navels at $50 for choic" seedlings at si75:
In jobbing way 25a6oc a box higher. Tangerines
,,riNEAPPLEs-FIorids {. per crat. for small:
s3n3:9 per case for Cayenne.
cocoANrTS@seiling by dtaIors at SOS per loo
IN = ,mail way at 5. per i.,' ,Oo
foTATS1EsS@uS Gee: Norihefh E. cRclce lots ssa
GO; mixed at 5SQ!;c: red cut iose SIC: Colorado
O~NIONS-Choice nearby yellow at 81 on trk..
ZIP DEL; white at $40; red globe sLz5ai.5e III
-CAEBAGE-Hoiand and Danish si3al5 del.
ToMNT0SEsItFiarida ss.5oai per G-basket crate.
,,nigL Ely. M nsF Gan b ig2i@e for roI snail; ~, wh Ut
Homegrown ia zoe Der dGz. punches. as 10 size:
bulk $2T2.dD per crate. California S.Ja2. Per
crate. Celery roots -533)c per doz.; large at 40
L~ETTrcE-New orleans s5a5.o per Dbl; s9a
ioc per hU. box Tor homegrown.
aikEoTS-Northern 5aas5c per iE-bbl.
IT hNIPS Home-Erown at 2543Oc per bu.
loGs ShA As Ey orleans nsr at 10 2'4 S3s.l ReF doz' punches,
,r s% = = u P~"TA r, i5o.o: Ns Tsn homersrOwn p Be r
i@rn con nsia e; ye IL; So, s.. s5aS &5ps per- bbl. si'-' per
A.ssag = per qf@ ; ~ ,,r rouo-,.
7oa 20 Baltimore hampers. -
STANDARDIZATION made $50 per 1A-bbl.
=" CiRH&NNBEEiRsRiE:s-GGhai5y@ st"sk ssas.5o per bll.
f.r late varieties: jersey T.25g7.5o: Wisconsin
FF3Hs%HADl gd[,5a,;1 z 2 p; 1 hgl- ,5 on orders,
Al IIEl NFIIs- N.yy tlliFyrnfu :" NOV ,...n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01

FEATHERs-In demand: steady. Prime live
Sc in small. 33c in large SKIS old white 55a5ic:
\ 25aS5c: Xxx. l6a2oc:, X l0nt2c: XNXX Sc;
wing and tail e. " ns. tail gnd pointers &c; body
H.. Texas at &c; antelope lJc per To-: goat PC
to E J.i:s yas9: ddsmassd S sgt; nor II ,,- MIN.
SHEEP PELTs-Fuli-wool pelts nominally sec
70 y,c: lamb at Csc TO 4oc: shearlings at SC to l5c:
.RooTs-Ginsenz at from l3.55 to sl25: lady
slipper At SC; seneca at s:e; pink at lie; golien
root Sc: bark Of tee 2tfic snak, at &c: blac k at
sku leap leaves Ioc: s~assaE.as bark sc: will .ia.
for Ff BRINE in h ar istz: sna ia and dn ihfs sis9 i Rsr 'u'
STNELowER sEEp-s2eo Per 19 lbs. -
..cASToR oIL-Lots 200 gal. nHc III. No. / and
GoTToN-sEED oIL-summer yellow at Sc:
.TSrs@oaIet at g ia@isc; 'V old G at lie: Won" forsis sasi a,
SALT-E. side: Medium soe; granulated Sc per
HEMPsEED-Latest bid at $3.50 per 100 lbs.
at ii,s5aLss; scotch sIs5aI.iS: split SIS AIS.
screened At SIS 9er bu;; mae5ins:piekes ns,.
Sa22s per bu,: ientlhis at i4aiEe. N"A p'liA a'
on anSE White eIaye- PIE 21n1aI g. sas s,ra GT n s ambSr
ern In bbls. at 4c to fsc: cans 4isa5c: California
,MosS-Market steady: machine-ricked in best
demand: offerings liberal: gray mixed II.61Mc:
gray. brown ard black l&G2c; brown and black
mixed 17sm2Ac. machine-picled: y at 3T3i7c; NIX
a. 3sG4c: xxx at 4+@Jc: MINK at 5a5i:c; In
fs H%e 4lfke si In; ezra slf'S Sit &C. surpen.ine and
gasoline s5c; vinegar Ioc: black oil Soc, linseei.
light oil and varnish, 7Jc: sugar 15c: whisky 75c;
do. half bbls. 5jc: wine sc: sauerkraut sc:
pickle 4oc: salt &c: -four 1Jc: molasses 30: lard
ties. 35c: 15c off for each broken head. &c OF for
each toop missing.
BROOM CORN-NOminally firm. Quote per ton:
Fair So. choice $50 4 800: common at SCI to SIG.
RAGS. ETC.-Per 100 lbs: County rags at 500
6sc' old rope. No. 1 and manila s1.Io. No. . at
Zoe rubber at Sc.
B0NES-Choice bleached at SIS per ton: other
kinds frcm s10MI4.
r IRON AND METALS - Per 100 lbs:
Wrought iron 55c: heavy cast 45c; mal!eabie 4ec:
steel 4oc-bTeakage 40c: stove 3Jc. burnt zoe: light
brass 81: heaty brass $50; copper $3.50; zinc
~: lead $50: pewter 81
Pop CORN Ton Cob)-Choice white pearl $50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01

I -. Tuthcys-Alcrsge receipts nc. geese Oor
for fun fcdthefelJ ac. Spring ~iuckr-Choic" whit.
az 90 per ID small ard dark b. per L.. t"csc-
iiuckcd at 81. iull-featHcrtI sc. Pigeons &C per
| doH.
Dressed Ppultrv-ScaIde and unlrawn. with
heads and legs on: Ch!CkCu,-Ay,yEGr ,itINc,
BOOSTERS iI=GIa. Tu. kcys-Gpud dressing l2c. rough
lac les. Ducks SuSiac. Nj poor StO.k. inelud-
| inS. sweating. thin. sCrawny. etc. nominal. Geese
| 81 10.
Roasting pigs-75cQS l..J per head.
Fresh Fisl-Stonuy. quote: Suuiish mt ?c:
crarp." ut &c tor small to Sc for Large, bass -
iur small, lie for large: whit. bass =: dressed
cat 90, spoOnbili cat 6. drrgsed buliheAds 1c:
buffalo &c: dressed hufIl 5G0r: dressed German
carp Be-. su"cphead &c: white perch 2iac.
tiau.c-Spuircl at lHc per dUz. for young. old
not wanted. flDycr at sl.JD per dUz. quail. I'M
drawn 81. Crawn no. Prairie chickens IS.
Pheasant S. WIND turkeys. per III, o..
Ducks-MdilaTd S5.Jt: b~,us-wing teal $50:
Efgen-winE teal s.. mixed $50: canvas)ack So;
Tt.!hc2ds $50; drawn ducks 61c per doz. less.
lecr-CaIcasses Sc per IT,; vcnisun saddles 10
nlGr per ID. Antelope saddles r..
Itahhits-chgici aogGec Per d.: nominal. Pos
sum iyg2Jc. Jack rabbits 81 per doz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01

ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKETS.
Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry, Egg and
Butter Quotations.
EGGS.

Eggs.
Current receipts at &c. loss off. for nearby:
receipts L.llJ cases: shipments 49, cases.
Dairy Products.
~Eutter-Stoady. Quotations.: Creamcry-Extra
&c: trsts &c: seconds DI2ic: Dairy-Extra IL
m29c; tTs;s l5@lSe. G~o%ntry-choie I3e: poor TO
grease 4c. LadIe- packed-Extr ice: irsts 15c.
Cheese,Jobbing: Twins at lie: singles ll4c:
s~wiss-choIce 15c: 10 : i3dl$c. Brick i5c.
Provisions.
P9 9TG-S S9Ics sta a,ssT q. "a % in . a ~ ,obb ar way.
jobbinG way: kettle rendered at lob. n I0lEc.
Green Hans-In car lots f o. b. F. SIDE: Hams
skinned hams-lG-ay. at iOFsc: lsq2ls at use:
E zhoaide ns az 1f's &c caI Er6m block at dc isI I,, Seg -b 19Es
hasns at Sas6sfsc. FROM ''-0 u
,a p ! 5, M HSas 5=Ts. arrive, .5g,e;ay; cured cribs
Bxd. lots in a tobbins way ranged: Extra short
and cribs at S'sG: clear sides at elsc; bellies at
backs at SIC: standard backs at SIC. Dealers
charge higher on orders.
ranged: Extra short and cribs at 9Na2c: clear
sides at sac: bellies at Zoe to 1oiic. as in aver
breakfast bacon at lo74c Tor heavy to islc for
Country Lard-Cho!ce 7EaSc.
~Tallow-Steady: prime country No I at csc TO
prime and choice held at 1SS4c.
Oleo Stearin-Quote AZ lie.
~Grease-Srall. IRREGULAR lots country: Brown
at 3;sc: yellow at 41sc: white a. fs.c. Packers
~stock.Erown at asc yellow at 5a5sc: white
sheep at ease: thin ewes and bucks 1sa2c:
v~eaI.-Light receipts: frmer. Quote: Choice IA.
&c per lb.; heretics. rough. small AMI thin at
Beef-on orders: Bbld.-Piate a. So: Fulton
Market at $780,: dried-sets 12c; tongues Exc
Live Poultry-Young chickens. choice TIC: old
ROSTERS &c: Stacy young ROSTERS s,zc; old hens
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01

s.25 on cob Tor 100 lbs; rice worth -; mixed 8
TECANs-No kind over Sc.
FEANUTS-Quotc: Farmers stock-Rai at TX
a2e PeS h: Whit at t e e, no- In ~ ,c nor III
HICKORY N~UTS,3uotable per tu. at ec fol
So per ~: Kentucky at 5qic.
ClDER-Gu3table per Dbl. in lots at from 81
SORGHUM CANE s~EED-Nominal a. ,l.s and
MAFLE SUGAR AND si&rP,Sew sugar at
g, 6, 20 Sc Gsr H.: Canadian at lic' maple sirup
at c &c & 81 sEE 81 ga; SO to $3.50 bid for
= iii uHsall4n n' at si 5S%'f to s =: c low y ne iaiis y
higher At -; 80 for clean; high-srad=; inferior 81
EhIEp Fi:rIT-Apples-These sold at ai:c TO
i4c for snn-df:ed quasters and at &c to 7t=c for
ssi gnt.Grisd ha we at cc iise to al i,.g agi,'S' reaches
ns to MBnkI r@pinr1 fri hands a, s ga9sa asG TspEc
IIi,lneh at s2s@so and ,isa2o 2is.inch and thicker
At az s3 81 and I'd . ,5Eas s saaa, ,s9a At 81 sna and ID 81;
and {I5qld; II: 70 2 inch 81 s2sa27 and si6ai;,;
wife ttfSs," inch az at 's ssaas, a and sisai s: ifaa7f.:ineh a;
s2sa4i and slSaa; qa1Tier.sawed I'd, inch a, g
;Ash-i-lheR At s2aa?S and .itals; i.sdH.insh ,s at
Ela1E walnut al at SO. :s.sgas and ;l4aia. Cherry,
at si2. Hickory at seGalo: hickory axles at $50.
Cellar at s2l "a, and si59iS: ISors lie ,t 10 %; ;9
understandable stuff: do. quartersawed at St5d2i
and sl2. Cottonwood-Mi run at slG0al5: box
ssa9 for sap; SIS and 81 for red. Cypress at 81
m25 and .isa 1s-choice Louisiana worth more
Maple 81 for choice. Orders higher.
cooPERsTUTFS,In car lots on trk.; stays a
No. 2 81; half Dbl. 81: beer key s12d16: lard
tieree 81: pork hbl: SIS Heading pr s ct Sn,,i
ibis. lc: No. . do. 3isc: lard tierce 16,: pork bbls
12fgc. shaved h~o2psLF1our bbl; ita4 . for c cop,
elm 6-:o9u STE: oak lard tierce cooper shaved
sSGS: pork Dbl. s..
bhls. Sis: do. half bbls. soc: slack work..
round hoop -four hbls. 34c: fat-hoop do. &c. hall
hills. Csc: meal bbIs. &c: produce or apple bois'
TAGGING, ETC.-Bagging. per yard: l.l-lb: al
52sc: 2-lb. at Sac: 2i.-lb. at SIC. Iron cotton
ties 9yc. Hemp tvine &C.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01
GRAINS CLOSED LOWER
ON REALIZING SALES.
EUROPEAN MARKETS RULED
WEAK.
Trading Heavy Despite New Years
Eve Celebration on the
Exchange.

Lower prices marked the closing of the
year IN the local grain markets. Though
me session was officially the usual length
II was considerably curta!led by the ain
fnai New Years Eve fro.ic Of the bulls
ana bears. Considering the actual time do
No'ed To trading the volume of transactions
was large. weakness i'm the European mar
he'S was the early bcarish factor. but later
therc was a good dead OF covering By shorts
ana both wheat and corn advanced above
Mondays closing prices. Toward the end
OF Inc session realizing was freely INDUCED
IN and prices rapidly Gecllr cI.
=, NY "HS@t @pened isai+c off and sold
SIC. S'Hs1isc. SIC. S67sc, S6a,c, SgG,C. Sf.'rsi,
go, SC Se2sc. a6ssasor4c. S6s.c, SG,.c.
sb,sqse4c. sGi.c. s5i.GSa5sc. ST. SS.SSc' g.
S9tsc. Sti4c. SI3sc, SV3s US6s,c. S5,,5ySfa.c' S;:','
S6as 8s5atc and SG5sc. 49,
Their was little corn news, and this mar
ket followed wheat closely. Though there
WAS i good cash demand and farmers in tn.
Souih ard Southwest were buying freely,
local conditions prevailed. Few trader,
cared to go long over a holiday and nrotit,
session. 49, N0't y III
Gsasc. ISL a6i@>c. 6sasmGSi=c. isle. Csc. Cs&5c''
6SssnfStc, 6S&sr6Si.c. 6Sisc, 6si, ItSl%c.' sSattc'
% .4hth@sc, CSC. GSl. IGsasc, 6Ss.c, 6sttc. Csc
oD,4rsSTsc' Cs@sc, Slzc. ts&sc, 691ac. GSs s1.siac
May oats opened sc off at 47,sc and closed
WIN a loss of Lice. at 47iyGi 75.c. :
l'ec.IirtS OF wheat at st. Louis were II. go
hu.. Of which II cars were local.
Receipts Of wheat AT primary po,nts wera
ole.55o bu. and shipments 49,. is1.
Receipts Of corn at ST. Louis were 134 90,
Du.. OF which l3l cars were local and go cars
lteCeipts of corn Mt primary points were
odJ;t25 hu. and shipments AZ. o9S blu.
receipts of oats at ST. Louis were 70 G1O
bu.. Of which 45 cars were local and ia cars
through. ~ GAS
receipts of oats at primary points were
469,2sS bu. and shipments 2g1.3l7 bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Reef CattIe StrOng-HOEs Hi
Horses and Mules Quiet.

p.er Steers-The total native cattle supply was
aInun1 go head, of which a small share was
b..f and butcher steers. The quality was from
cnmmon to good. but nothing choice to fancy
The demand was about as usual. but nothing
.ytra. however. II was sufficient to take prac-
tically all the offerings Mt steady to strong prices.
Gome cases were called a shade to a dime higher.
while others were thought not 10 be so good as
Nnrta~. making trade somewhat uneven very
little remained unsoli at the close.
f.Ires entstive sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01
Nv TeIeUrnnh-

Esw iotk; Dec. 3l-Spot cotton closed st.aay;
middIing upiands 3 .-isc: middling Gulf & II-iSes
saies Gle bales Futures closed quiet: Jan aefc.
FEB. soc, March s11c. April Sic. NAV 9iSc,
June s:Ec. July SIC. Aug. SOC. Sept. Lssc, Oct.
..esc: The market opened steady. Unclaimed TOT
tnr9ignent the FIRST hour in Keeping With a severe
Sea,,ne IN Liverpool, and under the influence Of
sold freely; smaller holders fearing continued de-
All 4 Within me fifst hour March sold to a0e
n month"; sse S S9nth ,; sent : selling orders in the near
have spent itself. and the selling by commisfon
houses vas struggling at most. The official esti-
Hnates LOT fo-rnorrow's Houston receipts fen far
Sport OF expectations and started 4 general turn
aD9us OF professional bears. wall street bayfng
CHASED May contracts quite freely. Tnm $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01

Prtchar Cattle-The supply OF butcher stuff was
small and If only fair quality. Although trade
WIS quiet from the very nature Of the c:rcum-
Stances. there was. nevertheless. considerable ac-
tIv.ty and strength On every grade Of offerings
under this head.
An fat stuff. COWS. heifers and bulls. sold
=. sdv to strong. while Gamers shared In the
steer 9Th. end zeal calves were stronger. The lat
Ter are in light SUP ply and are bringing the best
prices II the season. the top being ss.I5. while
the bulk of the good. light veais are selling from
s.. T.i6.51.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01
Hides.

Dry steady. Dry ~Fliut-Tf%as heavy. 1910
l.,ic: Twas ay.rasc H.: Tess light I2tsc: native
lli.c: No. : native l9i-c. Dry saltei-l;ourd ~:
suited 70; ! PFC; ,salttd No. : liiar. Grea 1T
sa-liound .ig. selected No. / s.: selected No =
&c: part cur.i &c ter 10. less: uncugUd lc per ID.
less. culis SA.c. cu!ls. dry stock ,i.c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01
st. Louis Cotton Market.
: and UNCHANGED. Sales 40 haIss

Hinged and stained &c to &c OF white.
Spot cotton market:
Galveston-Easy at Sc: receipts 70. so bales.
New Orleans SteaCv 1T Sc; receipts ian
bales.
Mohfle-Dun AZ re: receipts 1,573 bales.
bales. W..
CharIeston-ouiet at Sc; receipts, 2 Or bales.
bales. $685.
Milmington-Firm at 7zc; receipts 90 bales.
Baltimore-Nominal at SIC: receipts none.
New fork-ou:et at s I-l6c: receipts 1856 bales.
bales. pS Nv
Horston-Easy at Sc: receipts $3.50 bales.
Enthusiastically at s 1-16c: receipts ia haiss
Memphis-ouiet at . 15-i6c: receipts 1,139 bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01

J.. 2fI... zoo 2. 49,. 20 T.. ~. 10
HOGS-A moderate supply OF hogs arrived for
Tuesday, but several thousand head less than a
liberal run. \ largc proportion OF pigs and lights
we're included and put few good to choice butcher
and heavy packing grades. Chicago received al
most twice as many hogs as estimated: other
markets also received good supplies. all Of which
had a bad influence on the prices. from a sellers
standpoint. No more hogs were on sale here than
needed. but TO keep In line buyers we're forced to
get their hogs iossr The market opened about
which sold full steady. The general trade was
called l9alJc lower. and the clos> vas fiat 1ac
lower than Monday
The main drove of packers bought by Nelson
Morris a. Co.. 1855 head. averaged $50 lbs. and COS:
SIS. %. and the main drove bought by Swift & Co,
.935 head. averaged 17s lbs. and cost $s.25.
Fair to good heavy hogs. 80 lbs. average and
above. sold at 81. 45a6.1 40: medium weights. 40 TO
2o lbs. at ss.2s1s.70 q. the bulk at ss.3oas.5 50:
lights, 80 to 1870 lbs. at $6d6.55. the bulk at $50
a6.2ss LSht iiGhts, 100 to 1So lbs At S58s.2a. ths
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01
BY telegraph.

Chicago. Dec. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s,oeo; steady;
good 70 prins seminal 3.7s@7.0; Door to medi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01

stockerS and F~eeders-Receipts OF stockers and
feeders were Of very small volume. and. while
mostly Of plain quality, some very decent kinds
were offered, the top of which brought $3.50. There
was n reasonably good demand for the entire
SUPPLY. and especially for anything with quality
and weight. and this class sold at strong prices.
The stocker trade also displayed some life. and
practically everything was cleaned up out OF first
were In line with the general trade.
southern Cattle-Rece!p OF Southern cattle
aggregated eo5 head. a total of % carloads being
registered. The quality was gene, lily good. There
was a good demand. AMI everything was readily
disposed of at strong prices. with a large part Of
the sales called strong to loo higher. Nothing Of
any consequence remains in first hands.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01
I''urs.
MnOl.

Extreme Southern skins II per cent less an
Northern 15125 per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.
KNIGHTS OF

- ACME LODGE. NO. ers. K. OF r.
va rs-".s every Tuesday even.n. Mt 8 O'Clock
TX SHARP. Burlington huiidira. SO Olive
$50 street: Work IL. ranks always On hand.
Visitors cordially invited and members expected
TO a,,%no' ~ RonERT WA Err.
Twerty-sccond street.
q ArRoRA LODGE. No. q, X. 0F p.
AEsEe meets at Del,lgr's HAL. Br,aIrav ami
~ ii.lin. every Friday evening. Eusinn-s ~
10 On. Importance to every mer.hyr Don't fan
ny. Rover. *. Of II. G ss?i'N NfNN'
"ASTT.E HALL MISSOURI LorGr.
n.y. NJ X nf J.. Burlington Ruii,in.. 80.
TSl y" one strsot-Th. Lodge vii roafcr tn,
..thiadon o. officers or Friday c,en.ul. Jan
tafy !" Visitors me always welcome.
Chas. g Fink. X. Of r. < 8 oN'N'
"AsTLE HALL. MONITOR LonGr.
Wf% A. % y r. F. in"":s IN century hr!li-
Installation Of officers for 1909. THURS
bcrs expected. GEO a. Et.Nrpr g -
W. j. Otto. X Of Il. & s.
CASTLE HAL ROBERT Z. cowAN
NGqP Smf,i iSl: X: Of r; west hall Century
Work In the rank Of PAGE and Installation q u
'icors. Visitors cordially. invited.
Attest: Harry Roberts. X % r, { s.
CASTLE HALL ZULENA LODGE. 80.
* lar N; 6. 1909. m at ! o: NiS D sharp sTSi''f f5r
installation Of officers. cast hall. tenth
foor. Century building. Ninth and Olive streets;
PAUL FpEN. {.
Attest: o. NJ. Brooks, Acting X Of Il. & g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01
4 to : years

The fret line 81 QUOTATIONS. in each class is
calculated to represent the full range, from
common to extra. Dealers. however. often
classify superlative punches TALL toDsb fer buyers.
highest anetations. The second line of quota
represents the various classes as they a-e sold
on the commission market. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01

Current receipts at &c. loss off. for nearby;
receipts l.l1j cases: shipments AS cases.
Dairy Products.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01
RED MEN.

MINNEToNKA TRIBE, NO. q,
Order Red Men. meets every Friday at Dr,iids'
Hall, southeast corner Ninth and Market streets.
Work in Warriors degree. Eighth run. no breath
sharp. Visitors cordially invited. Members ex-
pected to attend.
~ X. BUSHNELL. sachem.
". A. boTTcans. C Of r.. III S. Fifteenth at.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01

Black and seedy at from 4c TO &c per |
1Jc allowed on old and &c on new wool SIX:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01
INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOW

S7ss wILDEY LODGE. NO. .. !. o.
o. F.. meets Tuesday evening Of
each. week at Hall No. l. Odd Fell
lows building, corner Ninth and
Olive. at 8 p. III. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited. Meetings always Interesting.
D.. c. SWAN, n. q
Gordon 8. Servant, Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01

-0 .CIFVALiER LODGE. NO. 20. X. OF
III =. Castle in ODD Fellows Temple. Hall
80 No. .. Eighth meeting -
-, tneval!cr Lodge, No. 20. X. Of T.. will be
held on Wednesday evening. January !. 100. ats
O'Clock sharp. Businsss OF importance. ~insta'l1-
tion or officers. with refreshments and smoker.
knights ALWAYS welcome.
]. GRAY. 9 g.
Httcet: Louis w. Sorsenfrei. *. OF L. & S.
ADDRESS: 1858 Arsenal street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01
Price. On 'CErnyc.

The following tables show the range Of prices
on future and cast! Grains:
Closed Ranged closed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-02
1t cure PiIes. Eczema. DC

Bhasles Jones, of 10 North Col
lege street, Nashville, got quick re-
lief from the use of Brown Oil ONT
ment. He says: Il have been a
sufferer with piles since 1882; have
tried many different kinds of medi
cine and spent lots of money. l get
better results from Brown Oil ONT
ment than all others by large ma
jority."
Rufus Benson, Fennville, Mich,
writes: The great big assured
eczema on mothers side that had
been there nearly fourteen years
was all healed and completely cured
in three weeks Brown Oil Ointment
1t stopped the pain in her side 81
that she slept well the night after
the first application.
Brown Oil Ointment is put up il
handsome porcelain jars which sci
for so cents.
Pre-Digested Oil (P. D. o. has
twenty times the value of cod liver
oil and is pleasant to take. Sl0O
per bottle. For sale by all drug
gists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-02
In 1emOriam.

Dear sister is ASLEEP in Jesus"
IN the graveyard on the hill.
Each day the lamp of life grew
lower, yet a faint hope would cling,
and when God, in His wisdom, turns
ed it out forever, I gave her up,
heartbroken for mother, friend and
sister. She bore her suffering for
FIVE years with cheerful Christian
patience, all along Frightening the
path of friends and neighbors by
assuring them that God would not
give us more than we could bear.
Not one murmur to the last, only
chow can l leave my loved ones
More perfect submission could not
be and such a beautiful life as hers
memory will keep for all who knew
her.
Death indeed was robbed of hor
ror, for she looked like a bride
asleep in her casket. All trace o
suffering was gone, the roses were
turned to lilies on her cheeks.
So peaceful, she was, that my Loss
must have been her gain, yet how
sad to give her up.
lGuardian Angels weave a crown o
unrest roses sweet.
And there IN Heaven lay it down a
my dear sisters feet.
ZAIDEE RosALIND HESTER,
Frankfort, Ky.
Aug. 10, 1902
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-02

The primary elections recently
held in South Carolina and Ala
bama were held under the rule
which requires the nominee to re-
ceive a majority of all the votes
cast. AS several did not do this
second primaries will consequently
be held. We offer a reward of
ticket to Steadmantown for any adj
vocate of a primary in Kentucky
who wants one called under the
Alabama or Carolina plan.-Frank-
fort Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-02
MISS ARMISTEAD
Entertains at Her Home on South
rIain.

Miss Minnie Armistead gave a
reception Friday evening, in honor
of her brothers. guests, Mr.. M. L.
South, of Frankfort, and Mr.. Yuta-
ka Minakuchi, OF Toxic, Japan.
Refreshments were served. There
was some choice music. Those
present we're:
Misses Alice Scoby, Let Fair
leigh, Edith BoulwaTe, Bessie Rus
sell, Nell Donaldson, Hattie Hale,
Willie Rust, Eva Nash, Minnie
Chambliss, Virginia. Ethel Gum,
Annie Lou Rogers, Nettie Edmunds,
Wayne Massie, Kate Manson, Mary
Barbour, Nettie Shanklin, Lucy
Startling, Mamie Long, Minnie
Armistead, Bertha Thompson.
Messrs. John Burnett, Jouett Hen
ry, Lutte Petrie. Jim Hooser, John
Thomas, Jim Young, Ben Armis-
tead, Bob Johnson, John Bell, Robt.
Fairleigh, Lindsay South, Emmett
Jones, Clifton Long, John Sites
Yutaka Minakuchi, Joe Armisteadr
Ernest Gibson, Fritz Fallensteinr
Hugh Wood, DR.. Howe Wallace.