davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-01-07
FALLING OFF IN DONATIONS
atts las Year $77,397,l67 Against
$I23, 1888, ,732 in 1901.
cARNEGIE'S WORK LANGUlSHES
The ironmnstrr Gave Away Over $4,000
600. White Rockefeller Presented over
a5,0o0,ooo-A Startling Increase in the
Nnnber of Women Suicides - The
Growth of All Grimes Except LynchinE.

Growth of All Grimes Except LynchinE.
Chicago. Donations and hcuuestS to
educational. charitable and roligiou,
institutions in 1902 foot up $II.29T l6I,
aS compared with $l3:.NSS 1:;2 in 1901.
The mountaineering year. ami SG2. .46l.-
"oi in 1900. according To The Chicago
Trinunc's record. No rccurh lass been
KEPT ur DONATIONS or hc0ucSjS less Than
Slo.U0u. In The amount given Ia
churches no account is made or thc
S2n.nno.00o McthodiSt Jubilee Fund.
which waS spread over period Of
eight years.
OF the total amount there has been
given 10 educational institutions SIS
1Io.SH'; 10 charities. S:.GJi9.Sti4: to
churches. Sl.St;9. 100: to museums and
ART galleries. 81. SS6.uUU. and to Khra-
rioS, Sl.o10.SOU. The last item. aS
compared With SIJ.:,SS. ~, in 1901.
shows that Mr.. Carnugiv'S work lam
guiShcs
In lS'm Mr. Carnegie gave y. :;.5O3. 900
Tor thhtN-folT libraries: i'm 1900. S6iO.-
900 For nineteen: in 1901. Sl2 SIS. 100
for lU9; in 100. S2.Jg 300 FOR ninety
SIN making 4 total of 2JS libraries
which he has caused 10 he erected i'm
four years ut II total cost of S1o.G:.O.
900. Mr.. CarneCic's other donations
during the year make the total. includ-
ing libraries. 81, i3S. 900.
Mr., Rockcfcllcr's gifts FOR the year.
Including Sl.O00O00 each to the Uni
v"rSity of Chicago. the Southern Edu.
cat!ona! Movement and Harvard col.
lcgc. amount To 81. l31 .OOu.
Suicides steadily increase in thr
United States and faster than the in.
"rrnS" 81 population warrants The
total number for 1902 is S23I. I'm lSJo
there were :j3t0 suicides I'm 1900. ,;I,5.
in 1901. T2l5.
The most remarkable fact connect
rd with thr years record is the sud
den change OF the proportion between
men and women For several wears
The record has shown ratio of five
males To one female. bat last wear
threc times as many women as in 1901
committed suicide. ;he figures being:
Males, IoS2: females 3lI9
The number ~ murders nnd homi
cides of various kinds continues To in
crease. The total number for the wear
WAS SSH. us compared with 1870 i'm
lM'l. y remarkable feature in this
connection Is the great increase or
murders committed Ivy burglars.
thieves and hiGhwaymeu. the number
being :;3:' aa compared with ~; IN
1aOl
Thc lynchin@S reported in 1902 show
n decrease. hcing but DG as compared
with l35 in 1901.
lhc record of cmbpzZlinG. forgery.
driauliin% and hank-wrccking for 1902
shows considerable increase. the TO-
tai being S6.169. 12J. us compared with
Ni.oSo'"69 in 1901. The losses are dis
'rlbutcd aS follows: Stolen by public.
olncinls. NlS.4oS: from banks. S2.G1O.-
$50; bV agents. 81 OBJ .641: forgcricS.
N'i9'36o: from loan associations. SILL
400: by postmastcrs. ST202; miscel
Eaneous stealingS. S1.IS1 .694
ihe number of legal executions in
nMp. was IA. aS compared with 1IS in
1o0l and 119 in 1900.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-01-07
Ca $tro Accents Arbi,r,,,o,

rresideht Castro of Venezuela. has
accepted tho arbitration plan OF thc
allies. with an unimportant condition.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-01-07
MOULIN RouG CLOSED.
F"monS Paris ';u.:r Hail YVES u >tar A.
trnc;iou tor Tourists

AVIS. EYY'c' fir famous Mnulip
EaHEr Music I!ail. well known 10
Americans. E"S cca>.'d ia exist.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
st. Louis future Prices.
Stocks of Grain in store.
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

WHEhT-Received LII SKIS. ard 1874 ears
local and ~ cars through BY sample. del
No. red at S9isT90isc: No red at ,ieie:t..
No. 4 at s6dSJc and choice worth sJns5c: No.
and fancy Sc: No. > hard at 734177c: No. 1
hard at 10a1ec: No 3 mixed at soGslc: No.
3 white 1JisM71c: No. DO. at 12Ts2l.c: No 4
do. 75I.Giisc: No. do. at 72I7S1sc: No. spring
coRN-Received 4s cars local and 81 cars
4oc local: No. 8 at i0c to 2st7c destination FOR
aud 41isc local for old: No 4 at 37c
to 3ec local and 3sI.c destination: old No .
yellow at 42isc; old No. 9 white at ilc and
old No. white at 40c local.
OATS-Received Al cars local and II cars
side: No. 8 at s5ds5ilc ". and 35c C. side: No
at 3lN34lsc e.. side: No. 2 white at soc W.
side: No. 3 white at SIC e. and 3ec W. side
No. white ut 3sda5Rc e.. and 35d5s1l. W. tide
RYE-52i4c bid Tor No. g and JOGooEc for
No. g.
FLOUR-Soft winter flour: Patents In WOOD
sIa4.Iu: stra ghts Sa.S543.95: extra fancy 81. 20
d3.s0. clears s3.2OI3.40: low grades in jutcs
$3.50 for irsts to $50 for extra fancy: straJghts
s250gt3 Hard winter flour In iutes-Patents
S. 4osi3 60; clears 81 .75G3. Foregoing prices for
lots from INST hands trk. or at depo. this side.
RYE: FIOUR-In a .obbing way at Sc p in
tute sks. and $40 t. wood for new: mixed and
1oRNMEAI.-Quo f. o. >, at 81 A. 10.
city meal. 81 20 for pearl meal. srit5 and kom-
BRAN-Hard winter bran guo:ab!e q. ilc in
fc0s and soft winter bran at 74S75c In urge anil
5S1T1c In smaller SKI. latter for choice mixed
feed In 1G9s NJ 1sc Tor hard and Slds2c for soft
winter: Ipids. in 101s at S7TtaSr. On basis Il.
trk. winter at &c fer bran and 95c for mills.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
PrOvisHOnS.

:, Green Hams. Etc;aCar lots held T. o :; E
Skinned Hamsnis-ay. at &c: isasos s,se; "a
del: Hams at Size for run OF house: bellies at
,Pork-Nsw standard mess in ,obbins way
naIly Soc; kettle-rendered TIC >'0.
closed a5FSe 1879 ahS eafsa SAT-
aor;s Bid in , Ssbin . 5amsed o52 Extra
ssse: bellies a. sic to ssse:, plates and fat
ransea: Breakfast bacon At from S0l ii5se I feg
iae c GO 0g c York ason
dsrs at 5,zs Plain smoked Iok, lots in t1bbins
s Say ssof s to %
sSe5 Dss ssra saasss hsss :. 0s orders
sucsaSs a Il ssEnf packers Ss
. .sS sssss IT, Is Plate B. ss and nd
Sets Il,ss; inside 1ae; knuckles lie: outside loc
Live Poui,ry.Turkeys. good dressing stock
13iac: old chickens hens: per lb.. &c: spring
sefps guinea ehcaen ses
dog. Sc: live pigeons and SQUADS. per doz.. 75e.
ems s snr at s "s ter at
ducks 1lml2c; geese 11aiec. Foregoing figures
Game-We quote: Quail. dry undrawn, per
doz., s2I5; quail; drawn. 25c per dog. less
rie chickens. Texas and Territory. small. 81.
Phcasants. per doz.. $40. Wild turkeys. per b..
mixed and wood So; Drawn aaaso ssa per dos
less. Woodcpcis Sc. Jack Snipe sl.25. Deer car
casses. per h.. iic: venison saddles per H..
&c, Rabbits, choice fresh. per, doz,. slal.i9;
Fresh Fish-Black bass at lcc: crappie at &C
for small and Sc for large: dressed cat &C;
spoonbiil cat 71sc. Bullheads-Dressed SC, and
gross &c. Buralo-Gross 3isc. dressed SEC. Ger
man carD-Dressed 41.c, gross and small &c;
sunfish Sc: white perch &c: cells &c: soft-sheli
turtles at sc and turtle meat at Sc; terrapin at
Gee per doZ.
Vcals-Quiet: offerings light Quote at &C for
heavy TO size for choice small fat 900 10 30
lbs.) hereiics and thin 2Hc to SIC: yearins
sheep at 3n3isc old bucks and ewes at .62I.c:
spring lambs at 414ISc and heavy buck lambs
3IsEc per lb.-thin lambs not wanted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Mi.cellaneous Markets.

FEATHERS-Prime white live geese in small
SKIS. SIC and in large SKIS. &c: prime sfay do.
.s In small c ana 4 ssss 'ks 1d Sn,s:
XXxH &c: tarc 10 per cent on small SKIS and
Ko6I+Per ID: Ginseng a. IS to Sc:
MAN NAY apple s ss male
sa1s Of tree g, @ blood s SCI b1eas
shearlinE 1oc to 35c: lamb at soc to soc: dry.
AA BEEsss ~. AXDunehansed at sc per Ib. for
LiNsEEp oILI,ouotable at &c, per s.L for
raw and Sc for boiled: 1c per gal less in car
roP Consisting on cob. per 100 lbs. ..
SCRAP 1EON AND METAL-Per 100 lbs. :
Wrought iron SOC: heavy 45c: nialleabie
steel and bieakabie 4oc: stove 3sc: light brass
o.: heavy brass 80: copper $3.50: zinc $sso: lead
sALr-E. SIDE medium at Sc: granuiated SOC
BROOM cosN-ouotabie a; ssoaas per ton:
beans.Shoice hand-pieksd at 81 sdaz 5 per bu
prime do. at s.olaz 10 screened az Ns09I =:
split peas at :. per S,,-bn Dbl; g per bu:
Saeftys LIMA 81 bea 1t lass per e as E.
esic. Country white beans ut sl.150i.2s per bu.
Tor 81 % aen and
gasoline 81 o. vinegar 'oc: black oil Soc: llnssed
nSht ana NarniSn sue. H1acnlne Cue: sugar 1bCs
whisky soc: do. half bbls. eec: wine 81: sauer
kraut 39a46c: pickle 4oa5oc: flour 1sc; molasses
each hoop missing.
MOSS-We quote. per h.: Gray mixed mo
Ike; gray. brown and black mixed 1K0zc;
brown and black mixed 2gs.sc; machine picked
a SIC: extra black C., inferior less. . =
RAGS. ETC.-Per IJo lbs: County y11s at
f5c. Old rope-No. manila at H.:5: No. 3 ut
SOC. Rubber at s5T5.O.' =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stock per h.: Red III
&c: white 2t2T2%c.
CHEsTNuTSi;.lian at Sc per ID: Virginia
DRIED ERUIT-we quote: App,es-Eyap-
ore led rings f2ef.c: do quarters at lk04xc;
bieacied peei;rgs Ikc: chops at nc; sun
dried aua:te.r,s a &C for dark to &c for prime.
MAPLE SEGAI:-ouotc at Sc to 1oc per lib.
SORGHUM-Prlme new nominal at 30c per
gal. poorer goods less.
H0NEY-Comb at Zoe to i2c; choice Colorado
I4c: strained anu extracted at 4zt4Isc in bbls
coOPERAGr:-- quote on orders for prompt
$3.50 for G-hoop. ir. bound. and 81 rs for s.
hoop do: oak r,ork pb.s. 81 - FOR wood bound.
81 10 for iron-boGnd: ash pork bbs. 81 .1D: ofeo
ics. $40: s.ack-woik bbis.-3-hoop flour Sc. s.
hoop do. 6ic; mill run apple sc: No. do &c:
r1eai sic: G-hoop lime &c. Ahoop do. &c.
Cottonwood -four bill $50: do. meal bill.
s6.,a: No. f. s.: No haIf-bbi. tgun) $3.50: mill
run pork Dbl. xlS. II .adings. per set--No / 1otr
bbi. 6,sa7c: m.ll-rUn fii--in stock for apple
bbls. SIC; No. do: nc: lard fierce Ice. Pork
Dbl. l2iie Shaved iloops,Fl,Ir bill. $50 for
(s-footj IS 26,s So oak lard fierce cooper shaved
SleGl,: pork Dbl. IS,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
SUMMARY OFST.LOUIS MARKETS

n
market
f
. h or an
IL in atHl
o
wcci the
no in
In
heal and lose
lay como ned unch AMI los al.cup
C
stead to easy.
peg
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

exports SsT !s N sss. gH H ass Rsa S,sS
ism Rye SaE eass
S red SIC ' eieSat saP0ss s sPSs % aSat
No ] Northern Duluth sla9l'sc (. o. b. ahoat;
irving an impulse from bullis!i weekly and
affected the market. and the close was strong
sIaS ss! c ssssd s;iS Ds
white 5o&e., Option market was quiet. but
predietions at for SHOW wall street was re-
ported buyer in Chicago The sI9ss was firm
sssc: Dec: Al. a4ss.c closed SIC. oats.Re..
s s Ns,s g. 10 .S1e No No.
W. &e,'S nay ~ QUIET s: Hops s.sads Hides steass
g f $: ref ia firm: centinen. SOUTH Amer
sssa iii Rs Sn
ria ssa Nay s. s sssss No rte sss SsIs Ss
Shits ;a.G ; ssasss:s 2 s5Ssi.s
!i%o:h pESlss S. K ssI5
, Ssy 90 red F, ssa ssasy W To1
ssssn! ;Ssss fsz + sssss
clover. contract grade. sii. Proyisions-Mess
pork s11.12Isd1. 9; lard per 100 lbs. Sc. ia
i aSs. rS sa, Gss Ssses WIS., f ssss
Jan. s. so: Feb. sss5: March $3.50: prime al
sike $3.50 prime Timothy 8 :.lse; ,,,.,,,,,
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov S>...Wheat-bec s9'.as,tc;
Northern Size: No . Northern 7sisc: No ;
Northern 75er.1isc. Flour.First patents 81 son
ie5: second patents s. 4sai.6a: first clears $3.50
afs.io second clears ss.3oQ2.4o. Bran in bulk
Duluth. Nov. so.-Whcat-on trk. No /.
Northern size: No . Northern 79hc: Dec. 7s&c
oats-In store and to arrive 33s.c:
Mi,Gaukeea Nov. S9-Wheat eat. hiEher;;, e; nj !
May slc asked Rys r No IS Barley
steady. 40 . IsTi6tSc. Nav 42iHc bid.
Liverpool. Nov. 3o:-Wheat-Spot No. 2 red
Western winter steady at Is I'd; No. North
spring. no futures ss steady Dec ss
steady; American g sd: futures steady; Dec.
Peoria. Nov. 3o.-Corn-old lower: new firm;
No ; 42c; new No Sc; new No. I &c Wills
The Visible.
New York Nov. :o.--The visible supply Of
grain Saturday. Nov. q as compiled by the
Wheat. sol5ocoo bu.; increase. $500 bu; corn.
crease 20 coo: rye 1.c79.O0o. decrease. 1900:
barley 5,ssS, 900. decrease. $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
BIG CLEARANCES OF WHEAT
SEND MAY OPTION SOARING.
SMALL RECEIPTS AND CASH
DEMAND ALSO FACTORS.
Covering by Shorts Gives
Strength 10 Corn-Proyisions
Strong and Higher.

Chicago, Nov. %o.-Big clearances and an
urgent demand for the cash article were
factors that combined to create an exceed
ipgiy strong tone i'll the wheat pit. and
May closed with Il gain of 1ls4lAc. May
corn and cats were each UP l:c. while
Jan. provisions closed from 5G7,.c TO
lIale'.c higher.
Trading in wheat was on large scale
and the market exhibited decided strength
throughout the entire session. Rumors
that the leading long had shipped a large
amount of wheat from store here to go
East caused uneasiness among Dec. shorts
early In the day. ard efforts on the part
OF such Interests to cover sales resulted In
q quick advance. There was early selling
by st. Louis houses. hut offerings were
taken and the selling pressure was soon
ended. The news was very bullish and
prices continued to move upward. Small
receipts in the Northwest strong cash de-
mand. and large ciearances were bull in
fluences during the latter part OF the day.
After ranging between Dl4c and s1tsc. May
Dec. closed lSNiIac higher ut S2IS2Bc
Clearanccs of wheat and -four were equal
to ,7t. 100 bu. The amount on passage de-
creased 1.224, 600 blu. Primary receipts were
ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of 1,119 cars. against 1.402
cars last week and 1697 n year ago. The
visible increased c6S00o bu.
CORN.
Covering by shorts on the strength in
wheat was a feature in trading in corn
and prices ruled strong. There was plenty
of Dec for sale early. but not much want
ed. Steady cables. a decrease of about a
quarter of million bu in the visible sup
ply and an improved cash demand helped
to maintain the higher level of prices. The
close WIS strong. with May nc higher at
42isc. after selling between iEsc and 42kc.
OATS
Oats were firm. along with the strength
in wheat and corn. A big local short was
the hest buyer and offerings were light and
mostly from scattered sources. Receipts
were small and the cash demand some
what improved. After ranging between
25Ac and Soc, May closed i.c higher at
35ss d357sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Fruit, and Vegetables.

Fruits and Vegetables.
TIL. The Repuhlic Quotations are for lots in nrst
'fsfIs aEe fsaFS S h Eas;rn kser
ApPLEs,cons,g,ed Zen Davis. winesap. will
Sl.:saI::". Bulk GeEetins sldi.15 per Dbl
MALAGA GRAPEs-Per bbl. a. s,.soasso
aG GRaNGE e T T,a;Sa o, ,rs 3, soa, 70
GRAPEs- concords. Climax baskets. sasoc:
choice to fancy; Messina and virdsi ss sSss
'f I1 sHr IN F,9.1 ,sh :, Ma isao
-ouotabis al s1a: bunch on or
coC0ANr'Ts;aPer 1000. f. trk.. $50: 1obbins
cEaSBEKkiEs-cap Cod. choice .sss.sa
cALIFoRNia II pRtiTs-From store: Tokay
ds s aSa Ssai gs1 per sf Da:
o 1or fair s I'd So .rs to sS for for
a, Yellow n white i Globe s' in A bulk SO ssSss e'
CABBAGE-Hoiland s2sa2s per ton del.
dog. Florida hampers sl.5Sass %. according 70
S fslss g aus ssT ' s, ssa 81
ca!i LiS,.rt: I, at si.Seal.75:
oT!.a q sl head lettuce s: 5sas 6, per Dbl
81 2snI51 per bbl.
GuMBO-New Orleans Sc per bu box.
TuRNIfS-Home- grown i51eGc bu. box
Dbl.
sl; I'm. Mehisan Ma. crates $685. s.nsy
small. leT-isc per bunch Homegrown :5U6oc
per bunch. Celery roots 25ff4cc doz.
EGGPLANT-FIorida g. 25da.s0 per hamper.
PEPPERS-Florida IS az sl.25dL5o.
S1HlNn br.ANs-Cnoice southern round
green s3G3.O per bu.: fiat and wax less.
souASH-Huobard 15c per 100 lbs.
SWEET POTATOES-Steady. New Bermuda
and Queen 4pMt5c per blu. loose. Nausemond
and yellow s0G15c.
SPINACH-Per bu>. loose &c.
SACERkRAUT-New. Per !, bbL. SIS and
Dbl. 3315.
HOnSrRA pISTI-New s3so131s per Dbl
SPANISH ONlOSS-New Sl.05 per crr.
CAuLIFLOwE R-Near- by Sl.s0 per dog. foe
sound. Eastern 81 20 per Dbl.
EuTABAGAS-lr bulk 33d34c bu. del.
MUSTARD GREENS-Per bu.. loose. 1601oc.
RAD1SHES-New Orleans iced l0151c Per
doz.
GREEN PEAs-F!orida s2d2.es per hamper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

Reported by Francis. Bro. & Co.. No 2ii
North Fourth street st. Louis:
Urine sterling. cab;es 4;ssseai.a: checks
4.Ss5eG,4.Ge ~ days 4.1is5T4.S.
Commercial sterling. checks ASSOC -; 60
days 4.IA: 20 days i.1SIi.7S
Grain bills. i.s+ai .sQi..
Cotton bills. 40.
Bankers Paris cables 5.29aa2o l-1s; checks
5.3isn5.2o lilo; Go days 5.25lsa5.2S lis
Commercial French francs checks 5."Ii. q
5.2l Lie; 60 days o.25s: Goa Lie.
Commercial swiss francs. checks 5..l9sI
81 l-lG: 81 days 5.2iss da.24 l-l6I5.25.
Commercial Belgian francs. checks 5.2cR4
5.@2 LIE. % days 5.laSS.
Bankers relcfsrnarss. cables sissd34 1l-l6:
checks 9iisaei 9-l6; 6, days 94194 i-l6.
Commercial reichsmarks. checks 9iss; 60 days
20 lS-l6NsaI.: 30 days 93l.J93 9-l6.
Bankers Dutch guiideis. checks 40 liza
40is: 81 days $3.50.
Commercial Dutch gulldcrs. checks 1910 1-lG:
81 days o9s.aS9 lS-l6.
Market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
New York Money Market.

New York. Nov. so.-Moncy on call strong,
6Gs nc. cent: lowest per cent: closing bid So
per cent: offered st rer cent time loans firm.
70 days 8 per cent: % days and months bi:l6
per cent. Prime mercantile pager easy. Sic--
ling exchange heavy. with actual business IN
bankers bills 1T 4.Si.o& isSis for demand and
at !.79!5 a.. $50 for el.iay bills. Posted rates
A.SlCIi.SlS and i.S.5Ii.sa Commercial bills 4.1?i
al. 1865. Mexican dollars t3c. Government
bonds easier. Railroad bonds firm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

PROVISIONS.

Small receipts of hogs and an advance OF
from 10c to 15c in the price at the yards
started shorts to cover early in the day
and hog-product values showed good gains.
Offerings were small and mostly in the
way of profit-,aking by people who bought
last week. While all Of the advance did
not hold the market ruled strong and
closed higher. Jan. pork being up 5G7ac at
y ;s s Ian ware iaIa r Mbs xer I'm hsner at
$5.S71e.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat. It's cars; corn, $40 cars; oats, $50
cars; hogs, A,CO head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
New York Curb Prices.
HEp1-B;Jc SPECIAL.

REPJ B..IE SHEtTAIL
New York. Nov. 3o.-Activity on the curb
confined chiefly 20 the copper xroup. with
break Of rotnt in Greene Copper 10 1e.
early in the dav sales Of i.yQp SHARES. This
attributed TO continuation of the iiqu.da-
ton which has been IN progress at intervals for
two weeks. Other transactions Were Union
Copper L.. American Can common 3,s and 57s.
Dreferrpd 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Produce.

Eutter-Eiisher and strong. Creamery-Extra
at &c: firsts 22ia d23c: seconds dc Lade-packed
Extra lie: iirsts Ice. Dairy-packe ti-Fancy 1sc:
poor to fair 139l5c. Country stock in pals. l2c
for choice and poor at gallo. Grease stock 40 &c.
Cheese-Northern. on orders: Twins 1JI:c: sim
giles lca.c: daisies Ii..c: Young Americas 1Ihc:.
long horns 1li2c: New York twins 1lisc: linz
burger IIa1lisc: poor 6a1c: Swiss I5c for choice
No at 1oTlSc; brick 1lgllisc.
through: shipped 1.iO5 pigs; firm: light offer
iass: market quotable at 26c for loss OFF &c for
current receipts, cases returned. Held and on
stock less.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
LIGHTING BOND ISSUES
ARE IN BEST DEMAND.
TRACTION STOCKS HOLD
ABOUT STEADY.
Volume of Trading Is Moderate,
but Outside Interest Shows
Signs OF Revival.

Interest in local securities was scattered
in yesterdays market. fractions ruled
rather dull, with sales of Transit at
slG.62ia and the 4-per-cent bonds at SD.
United Railways preferred was wanted
at 5000 and held at STE.
In the miscellaneous group the best
demand was for bonds. with Missouri
Edison Us in the lead at $3.50. Brewing
Association 6s brought $3.50. Granite
Eimeta!lic closed easy at 50 cents.
YESTERDAYS SESSION.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

IS I'd in London and at 4.25c in New York
s2elter also was unchanged at 10 los In the
London market while here il was slightly
lower. spot being quoted at j.j0c. Iron closed
at ass I'd in Glasgow and at As ii in Mid
dlesborn: locally iron was quiet and unchanged:
No. ! foundry Northern. is quoted ut si.oi5
No. foundry. Northern. at sli.J0Gtl5: No. l
foundry. Southern. and No. foundry, South
al s..ff at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
The Metal Markets.

New York Nov 30.-Spot tin declined Il % cd
in London and futures about Il IS. the two 20
Influenced in a measure by the foreign weak
ness prices in New York were also lower. spot
closing at 2s.T5d2Gc. Copper was offered freely
in London and closed 2s Cd lower, at f54 rs Cd
for spot and IS I'd lower at f54 Is Cd for fu-
lures: locally copper was more or less nominal;
Iako Is quoted at 12.50c: clectrolytic at Il. &c
and caatinE at 12c. Lead was unchanged at III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01


Now York Nov :v-Ttc market for evapo-
rated apples is easy Under light demand. Com
mon are quoted nj 4,ioc. prim" at o'.T5igc.
t,nuo in moderate demand. but local stocks Of
desirable sorts arc not heavy ana the tone is
steady. with prices ranging from at.c to 6zc for
n,and. are not pressed for sale and about; steady.
with choice quoted ut si,i9isc. extra choice 1T
s slo o aea fame Field az f es. Choice
at Ia4ISi.c and fancy ut 3i.Gl0i,c.
sugar.
New York. Nov. 30.-Susar-Raw steady: fair
refining 3.c: centrifugal. SO test 33,c: molasses
sugar &c: refined quiet; crushed 5o5c: powdered
New Orleans. Nov. so-suEar s.ead. open
lows 3isI3tsc: seconds sis13Ic. Moiasses-Open
ksttle 2.a52c: centrifugal SAGE. Si;up easy at
go e6c.
Dry Goods.
New York Nov. s0.-rhe dry goods showed n
steadily advancing tendency. and In certain
cases new quotations have been openly nude.
The further advance in cotton has given the
m mani lsn.wed inidspen5emce in his nd
spcuous by their absence. but more or less
current business is reported OF fllinS-in
character.
Flnxsced.
u chc s.n M No. so 90, lax was steady:
Northwestern sold at Sic and No / was aic
bid Receipts Were - cars here. 1cs at Min
neapolis and iii at Duluth.
Petroleum.
on City Pa Nov: so.rG5sdis balances 81 g;
Shipments-IIma ZIG 94i: average g. 9as: runs
Lima 1s,s0i: average 1903.
Turpentine and ROsin.
Savannah. Ga. N2y. sonTurpcntine firm At
$3.50: n. $40: W. G.. 1925: ". W., $40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Domestic Exchange.


St. Louis. Nov. 30.-The following shows the
opening, highest. lowest and closing quotations
on the New York Stock Exchange to-day.
Corrected daily for The Republic by Francis,
Bro. & Co.. bonds and stocks No. PA North
Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
In Hh l:Ealln InrlSafa

St. LouIs-aIay wheat s3a;c to ssnas3,.c Puts
S25tc and culls $50. dS3;sc.
Milwaukee-Dec. wheat-Calls S2Tsc asked.
May wheat-Puts soi,c and calls s21,c.
May corn-Puts 42c and calls 42,sd42kc bid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Hides.

Dry-sint-Bu,cher ds lbs ard upl at 14Hc;
do light under Is lbsJ at i2hc: fallen at lie
native and Arkansas at l3lsc; latter on selec-
glue at 1izc Dry-salted lodllc. Green-saIted
round at &c: do. On selection at 7hc for No. 1
and &c for No. 9. Bulls uncured 1c per slb
less: part cured &c less: culIs BIC. Horne
hides-Green No at sa.I5: No. 2. at ff.1s:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
77B Laclsde Bldg, St. Louis.

specialists that inside buying responsible
for the days advance 1t stated In we'll
informed circles that dividend matters have not
yes eNe en- been discussed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Local Money Market,


ClearIngs were large and there was a con-
tiuued good demand for funds with discount
rates steady at So 10 per cent for call and
time leans.