davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
Or. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
II MHe,a.-zDJc
BIG STEEL PLANT CLOSES.
Scarcity of Orders Among Reasons Given
Officials Optimistic, However.

Fittsburg. sept with the exception Of the
blast furnaces. the Clarion Steel plant has closed
for four weeks for annual repairs and the taking
Of stock. ard because Of the scarcity Of orders.
The plant employs approximately loo men. who
idle for the first time since the big works be
operating The blast furnaces will continue
running. they have all they can do.
The officials hold a most pronounced optimistic
view of the iron market. The slowness of the pig
iron trade at this time IS not regarded perma-
nent and Frightening Of the trade is looked for
by the time the entire works resume The plant
is Jointly owned by the Crucible Steel Company and
the United States Steel Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
resr O. PouLsoNs PLAN DEFERRED.

The application which had been made BY Neils
Pcuson for q half hour test ~ his plan 81 run
wing the bridge cars 70 take place 20 81
today. was yesterday denied by Bridge Commits
sione- Linseuthal II wac decided - have the feet
sake place . week from today an az ?. Nr
Lindcuthal had some time ago promised give
Mr Pouisous plan q test. but after consultation
vita PRESIDENT Winters Of the BROOKLYN Rapid
Transit Company ne decided that the conditions
e 80 o'clock were not such as would give thor
olah trial and that would BE- better TO ma Ike the
experiment Ia TIE rush hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
CHICAGO TO LOSE MORE FACTORIES.
Union Labor Continues to Drive Bushes:
Men Out of That City.
my TELEGRAPH 70 rHE TRIBUNE

Chicago. Sept. 2-Seven large trunk factories
have been forced 10 close indefinitely owing TO the
eKorbitant demands Of union workmen. II the
manufacturers pay the wages and grant the con-
cessions demanded IL means ruin. Plans are being
discussed fof = wholesale exodus Of trunk manu-
fsctu-ers ~ smaller towns. where the unions have
not such Strip in this city
Seven hundred men out ~ work account
81 closing of the seven factories. The men de-
rnand a wage increase ~ 10 per cent and q nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
TO ASK TO GET BACK m EXCHANGE

"a / Stowe & Co vii shortly pa IN an ar
aIcation 10 the New-York stock Exchange for re-
trstatrnsut. Mr. Stowe. who made the announce
r,ert Yesterday. declined - state vhat the condi-
tion a rhe Arms Affairs Is or IN what basis
settlement with creditors was made The firm viii
give ID its ofhces on the Exchange Place side Of
the lords Court Building and viii take Offices on
the fourth aooE CT the BToa1 Exchange Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Julius Kahn. Of San Fran
cisco; j P shaw of Lexington. KY and Hope
W HiZhberger. of Mexico City MANHAIIANZ5
Cantsi7 = r r Lister. Of Newmarket EnsIand
RTROROi-GH-J. G. Daz of Havana METH
TRLAND-W TetIev Jones. OF LONDON SAP
I NJ bradley of Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ex-6iovernor Frank Brown, of MARYLAND George
Eastman of Rochester; Y. de Leeura, OF Iehss-
zuela. Colonel II Foster. Of W dShlHe''I' anu - y
avrla Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
TO DISSOLVE COTTON YARN COMPANY
Directors of the New-England So Vote at
Jersey CITY.

The Stockholders OF the Ncw-England cotton
w., c-ornnanv AT meeting held yesterday in Jer-
sew CITY. voted to dissolve the corporation The
meeting was held in the office Of Nreedenourg van
& Van Wrinkle and Albert c. Wall. member OF
the firm presided. The directors have been au-
-lorfzed 10 sell the assets and II is expected that
the company will be reorganized by the purchasers
nP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
CHICAGO FIRM TO OPEN STORE.

" Lebolt. president Of Lebolt & Co Nos
167 and 1e9 State-st Chicago. purchased yesterday
the lease IF the Crawford Shoe Companv's and
building az No. 81 West Twenty third-st. between
Fifth and Sixth aves on the south side Of the
street. which had number Of years 10 run. and
Will open diamond and iewelry business in con-
nection win The inns store in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
LEASES LOUISIANA WATER WAY.
Alabama Coal and Transportation Company,
of This City. Gets Lake Borgne Canal.

Nev-Orleans. Sept. The Lake Borgne Canal.
one Of the most important OF the artificial water
Ways Of Louisiana. has been leased TO the Ala hama
Coal and Transportation Company. corporation
capitalized az SlO00a00o. with headquarters in New
York The deal made for the company by W
J Kelly. who Is now in this city. The Alabama
Coal and Transportation Company secures a lease
for twenty-five years. with the privilege OF buving
time in this perod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
RUBBER COMPANY TO SELL STOCK

The Para Rubber Plantation Company gives no.
tee that account Of negotiations consun-
mated in Europe for the sale of the entire balance
Of ts treasury stock, II has decided withdraw its
stock from the market on September Is The COM
pany also announces that intending purCha serS in
this country requested 10 indicate the amount
Of stock they desire. as preference will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
ARIzoNA's MINES NEED MEN.

Information has been sent 10 the Offices ~ the
Atchson Topeka and Santa Re Railway that there
is scarcity % miners and mine laboreis IN and
near Prescott ARR. and that from five hundred
- one thousand men ind employment in the
mining regions N that state. For eight hour
oay the from s. g ~ cav FOR under
ground work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
WHEAT's HIGH WATER MARK.

Wheat Yesterday touched the high water mark
Of the season. The feature Of the market was the
fact that September sold around s. 7-l6c against
SSizc for December The rise Of 3-16c was on
small offerings and the Of crop damage
Corn rose &c on reports Of cold weather and back
u y GRO SCI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
GREAT OUTPUT OF AFRICAN COTTON

lagos. British West Africa. sept 2-The develop-
Of the cotton trade IN the interior is so great
that the railroad officials have been obliged 20 run
extra trains in order to bring down The large sup
plies n the cosst. There is every prospect % a
frrfh Der increase in the cultivation II cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

yesterday win mo clerk ~ the United States Dis
rrftr court
EDWARD LANCE. da.r- 10 el22 E.shth-sve ia
rr-fee S-ealN. So The principal creditors
a. Wsste-r Nat.anal Bank. si52's chemical Na
Ir-aI Bank Importers and Traders Bank IS
- --rras 80 rs Br0anu s. 81.
Involuntary Fetltlcr FLED AGAINST the RIGGS
REST AIR AIT COMPANY 80 10 University Place h2
-hrer cre6fofs-Austn nichols a 90. S7ss Rafert, A.
Hester s4s2. Scnu-es. 81 GO l BE- SAID re
rsnr nlaced their business on MAJ = lasi.
knowing me t're frs corporation was insolrfnf
Thomas Hewitt aro-ted Temporary receiver -
- business - T. L'RTrpEN. with bond ~ s. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset 2-17 a m Noon aEe
HIGH WATER.
A SANDY Hook 500 Island Hell Csete q
PM-Sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island 3 - Hell Gate 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

We were so intent yesterday on
talking of boys clothes and how
everything is ready that boys need
for school wear. that we didn't say
a word about the new things in. Fall
suits and overcoats for men.
They're ready too.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
s5s Broadway opposite City Han.
nd Warren St.
SAP Broadway. 18th. We MI orders
and i40 to 1is 4th Ave. by mail.
1860 Broadway. SD
and 81 West 33d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

Cedric Lily srpoo IS White star
! Pima LONDON. August p
Cerea Gibraltar August p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco sept. 2-Tte oHicial closing quotation
Tor mining stocks To-Day follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

The very thing for libraries, public speaker.
and professional men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
ACTION ON BREWERY STRIKE
DEFERRED TO NEXT MEETING.
to assoose of Controversy Be-
tween Union Organizations.

special meeting Of the Central Trades
and Labor Union and the Brewery Workers
Union was held yesterday morning at Elev-
enth street and Franklin avenue. for the
purpose of trying to effect settlement Of
the brewery engineers and hremen's strike
which occurred last Wednesday.
Nothing was done. and indefinite action
was laid over until the next meeting of the
Central Trades and Labor Union.
1t was thought by. many that the Team
sters' Union would declare strike in SYM
pathy with the striking engineers and ire
men. General Organizer Young OF the
Transfers Union will arrive in this city
to-day from Chicago to look over the situa-
ton.
The cause Of the trouble Is said to be q
rivalry among the Brewery Workers Inter-
rational Union. the International Union Of
Steam Engineers and the Brotherhood Of
Stationary Firemen to control the engineers
and firemen in the breweries.
All three Of these organizations aliege
that they have jurisdiction owe: the en-
gineers and firemen, and should dictate the
terms OF any contract made with their en-
ployers. The Engineera Union and the
brotherhood Of Eiremen say that the en-
gineers and hremen are dlStlncI class u
labor and should be under their control
II is said the Engineers Union and the
brotherhood OF Firemen have the support Of
the Central Trades and Labor Union.
Representatives Of these two organixations
who are in the city say that the Brewery
workers had refused to abide by decision
| rendered by the American Federation OF Ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

Quote packers, stock nomnsliy Brown sassc;
Tallow-Country at 4lsc for No. l; No. at
shuSsc: packers prime to choice held at ~
d4Lc.
In rye ,5cSIsl for medium and s0c for small.
Beef-on orders Bbld.-Plate. roll and Fulton
Market IS SvY1lo IS. $40. IS: dried, per h.
sets Ike: inside lac; knucles l4c: outsdes lie;
tongues Ike per ID.
Veals-ouote iGf4ltc for heavy and,st for fancy
small and fat ngn TO he a. ea buska and
ewes at I,.G2c: spring lambs at 46titc per ID: /:
heavy buck lambs 3T3i2c. thin lambs not wanted
Live Poultrv-old chickens. hens. per H., SC:
ROSTERS SC; spring chickens. average receipts
lOc ducks sisdse; spring geese I,sc; spring tur-
festhered, &c: live pigeons and squads. per doz.
81.
spring chickens lie: ROSTERS Size; turkeys l4c
Game-ouiet; all game should be carefully iced
during warm weather. We quote: Woodcock at
IS per dog: plever at 8 % per dog.
Fresh Fish-Qucte: Black bass at 1ac: crappie
at &C for small TO SC for large; dressed cat SIC:
spoonful cat ehc: buliheads.dressed Stsc ard
gross SIC; buffalo-gross Ssc: dressed SC: German
carp-dressed &C: gross &c: sunish Sc: white perch
4c. Eels SC. Soft-shell turtles at &c and turtle
meat at &C.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
:0t. x.s.is Fet.re Prices.
steel1s Of Grain in store.
.Cash Grain. Flovr, .Etc,


49, SKIS. and 60 cars local
e :. "a Z 0ss1 sd ~ s sna ssse side ss
s'ssa 4 y 49, hard hard Il s ess f.
vhite winter At SEC: No s mixed at &c; No. &
nss s 80 ~ IL. sRra and q 4 car. local and
- u ogsa TX ssmpi S deiwN S,;. AT az
$50; 10. white oise red at SOC. NA.s .. wa
ss.oAI0-assoe1pts l56 SKIS. ana 81 cars local and
81 E No. Il ~ s ss@ss d ahd mining sa
Malse q 1s,tc: No; 4aat saisassc: No. white
g Ell. NO white at ssQssc: No. white
q rff.SSsEhp-srds were for car lot. on ,rk.
81 sgsi ans E CO arl nssr sssD IL
s:ssss q aS: sale car 10. Del. to 'i E. side
) M 6csrcs: higher. Sales: / car fancy new
No. ! 81 sadS at 57,sc on destination weights, q
az s 81 to w sas f fae cart at S s,, on
81 ~ e s sRa s.e sS ar ss,e g1D:I Ia.
l9S greses a IL 5atsu os . Hard I'd
6He EsssonE prices e for lots Yfo first hands,
$1le .. and $50 In wood for new. Mixed and
ceSosRiNnEAI-o uosabie (. o. b. at $3.50 for city
0eals 20 for pearl meal. grits and homlrry.
q sm e ks for s so Winter Sa N ana 81
ma 10 hard winter in zoos mixed feed IN
~ for 9. ssrd aad aSS 500 10 oua
g sss: h ssRs 'Gsa s sas s iasss
Nv cholcs III 50: Nc :lo@n: No. ss9s, 90;
~ esse5l isss sss 81: sn ss s. aas
IA, hc s;oG 8; 5000; No. ! s,Soas: No.
s II ;.ss 5 .sis 's & ala
0mT&Ky--On basis Of S1.17.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
RIVER NEWS.
!. iiNj.
REp1fBILc SPECIALS.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
Kg AHs CITY h 1sdas
sP a p nnan Dick s Fowler excursion to
rs nsser weather s Aq s and Is as'
chester p oiumsa Z a no6n esD.
deau. Tp. m Chester will pass up at = p m.
* e foo se sse o9 the
rived. The senator cordill Is due.
care 'Ey s foss d ssaa: .ss
last last n hours Weather partly cloudy and cool
CITY Of a fcr Se # %
H r ct s s Se ssy ue eafFsa
Paducah. arriving at D. m. ana returning At
6 p. m.
Evansville Aug. @.-River 3s 'feet: 1aiiine.
Clear and cooler
CINCINNATI. Aug. ao.-;Rlver 81 feet: stationary
Partly cloudy and cooler.
,..t sa a Suf feee seos nS Gels f &
Cloudy and cooler.
esy , MS Ass ss f 81: .. read:
%sss. s clear and esssr. Casey
,oa feea, fall Of q foot IN The las, 2
the a GsS Has eT
sent steamers to-day. Rumor has 1 that the ne
R es hee in %' the Memphis and Cincinnati trade
as soon as navigation is open In the ONO River;
Receipts By river to-day were paie Oh cotton
and sis sacks cotton seed
Grand Tower. ILL.,. Aug. so;-General Casey
down at last night; Chester down at a. m,
! Stacker Lee up at q. m. cape Girarueau up
90 S m: Chester up Mt ESQ p. m The gauge
reads 1872 feet. and rising. Weather clear and
crystal City, Mo-. Aug. 3o.-The gauge read.
4 feet and rising Chester dSwn and az so p un
S.ts o. m. Stacker Lee up ESQ p. m. Weather
''1 ynsel,ne Aug. so.-River us: falling. Cloudy
and cool. No boats .
Is,rI,neton. IA. Aug 3o.-The river 10 feet u
inches above mark q Ss cIodx OF ana
/ MIS- The Dubuque down, early TINS morning;
The Sidney due up Tonight. The Eloise In ana
| wv. ,,,.r,.au Mo-. Aug. so-Chester down, 6
m and up $50 a. m. The river IS on
! sand. Weather clear and cool
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

pc Msw sS q, I'D prces Winter
PATENTS ss win!sr extras sSas 81 Mn
nesota baker, winter low I sraa Dc s s %
choice 10 fancy 50 sSaa. Corn meal steady: vel,
low Western ss city s,9 ss silpd,led sa sa
state and Jersey 59a5:c. Barley quiet: feeding
sc: new c; j. I. Buffalo: mailing 5sa5se, (
I. o. b. ailoat: No. ] Northern Duluth s27sc. new
rallied without side mari ets. but soon weakened
again under liquidation, impelled by lover cables
cline: May IS 7-lsdssAc closed ssxc: Sent. ss.sa
ss closed sss Dec sgs rs e sno ist s
Nj ssAe elsy and sse |. b. aflSst: No 2
wheat ssst .ad5Ne closed s s, ,d Pee s
81. Spot dull: No; : sss: standard white il.e:
No sis No white .Nc; No. white ,o az
good to choice sialo5. Hops firm: State common
e Choice i0 2e 1901 .ac Sda
Hides steady: California. slf25 lbs: iec: Texas
dr. T Rss, b dull, H. fannie sa se ssay ass
$50 beef hams 81 S9siss packet 500 city tx
s ss aa a peted Out psfed
12ls9isc. Lard dull: western steamed ss.2s: re-
sis s ed Tslo saoar se city NC:
nomns % DO yson fair oil to su esr Dr%s
IaEsa 5s6sc Moiasses fTm; New Orleans, open
Kansas City. Aug. @.Wheat-sspt 7c.se: Dec.
' f ss &C. saed sa asss No So rss ssss
7!c; No 75liG7sAc. Corn-sept. 43kd44c: Dec,
43%G441c; cash No. mixed 4sc: No. 2 white
Ea45hc; No 4sG4shc. oats@,;No, white sscf
Choice timothy 50 koaio; choice prairie s.. soas. s.
oss ss4se S' bu s; corn SA 5000;
01 chle s Aug. 2s-cash flour steady. No. 2
spring wheat Sc: No. 8 SIC: No. red sls q
seitc. No; corn 51H95lEe: n. g.. : yellow SIC
sSs!ss ssf;as ssaes ssss
lbs. @.l5Is.5o. Short rib sides Ioo.el. EsaI
100: dry sailed shoulders sbxd4. $500: short
clear sides bsd). 7S@sc Clover. contract grade
liverpool Aug. 0-spot whe4S No red West
erp winter new steady, &c 3tsdSINo: 4 Northern
spring strong es lod futures dull. Sept g. sd:
= s Rsf a. s Futures sept 9 sa
Duluth, Aug. -wheat-NeN, TO arrive. No.
hard ssse: No. ESrtheM sa1ss: No North s,rh
f No Northern ssssc; IN No Nor.sern e arrive
sf Peor sse AZ eA ssoeorn NH iower No soc No.
Oats m No III, Sst ssss s 81 s.. 81
Milwaukee. Aug .2s.-wheat steady: No. l
Northern s6d9oc: No. Northern saQsIc: new
P ss s ess 80 d g. sss : sssaSk sa,
Minneapolis. Aug. es-wheat--sept: size; Dec.
7s5sgsoc: on TIKI No. I hard SIC; No. So1 -oa,
I SCI fos No s0T passn.s 81 81
e Clears s ssS'. Bran MIN IN bulk slssis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
RUBBEk WhtuHt nIVUv.H''s0'
Out Of Danger From Bullet Fired
by Clyde Dawson.

Toe Wright. the highwayman who attempts
"A to rob the st. Charles Hotel the night
of August 10. and was shot by Night Clerk
clyde Dawson and afterwards captured by
the police after a running fight. in which
wright received two additional wounds, has
SO far recovered from the wound in the
lung ns to be able to be moved TO the CITY
The bullet was taken from Wrights left
side by the hospital physicians a week ago
Ii was thought pneumonia might set m
hut he has improved steadily since and wiil
recover. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
Saline County In.titute.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. ~
Harrisburg. ILL.,. Aug. ao-The Saline Coun-
ty Institute closed this evening. The dry
was taken up mostly IN the discussion Of
various subjects b. teachers and members
Of boards Of education. among which were
the salaries Of te-cl,rs, length Of terms and
ers. The attendance was the largest OF a.ny
day during the session. Most Of the schools
In Saline County WIN opon next Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
Ponc. Indian Shot,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Guthrie. Ok. Aug. 3o.-Silas Leclair, g.
wealthy half-breed Pottawatomie Indian re-
Gently adopted into the Ponca tribe. was
shot and seriously wounded while seated In
his home In the Ponca reservation, last
night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
BY telegraph.

New York. Aug. 'sa-Cotton futures closed firm;
Aug L. &c: Sept sc: Oct. 069c: Nov. 10 3yc:
Dec. 1880 Jan. 10.30c; Feb. l02Sc: March 10 e5c.
Spot closed steady: mddiinK uplands l.. 15c: mid
opened firm at an advance of COLO points and
during the early session ruled firm and fairly
active. with prices soon reaching a level net to
IL points w on the active months. under agrees
sive bull support and covering. encouraged by the
higher Liverpool cables and the continued slow
movement. The weather map was generally IA
vorable again and private crop accounts. aside
from further rtpsrts of damage a result of in
sects were OF a satisfactory average. and this
phase of the situation encouraged some realizing
naming steady to firm around the higher level. Z
New Orleans. Aug. 2a-Cotton-Futures steady:
Aug 12.s0c nominal Sept. II .34au. 25c Oct. 10. Sc
@1os7e: Nov. 10 l9S1o I2s: Dec; 100 IalS loe: Jan
Spot cotton quiet: sales so bales: ordinary 5-l6c
good ordinary 1oa,c: low middling 11Mc: middling
12isc: good middllng lac: middlng fair 10 1l-16c:
receipts Is bales: stock Il. 564.
mand; prices 4 points higher: American m d.
ID; low middlinS 6.7Sd; rood ordinary 652d or
binary 6.32d The sales Of the day 5000
bales, Of which ieo were for speculation and ex-
900 bales including 600 American Futures opened
frmer and closed with near months firm and dis
tant positions quiet: American middllng g. Q: c.:
AUG. 6.73d674d; Aug and Sept. 6.63G66 Gid: Sept.
soS s and 6 9s ssSd 9sc AND and T Sa
5.ssd; Jan. and Feb b.s2d Feb: and March 5!l@
6.62d; March and April 55o65.5ld: April and May
s. Sod
Hester's Visible.
New Orleans. La. Aug. zs:-Secretary Hester
statement OF the total worlds visible supply Of
cotton shows 1.1s0.H4. of which 5co.lA Ia Ameri-
can cotton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
Saline County Ministers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Eidorado, Ill. Aug. s0.-The Saline County
Ministers Annual Association met in the
First Baptist Church in Eidorado yesterday.
Professor washburn of Ewing College
preached the opening sermon. Elder NIL
Zones. Of Raleigh flied the pulpit to-day,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

Dry F1int-Butcher ls lbs. and up) at lie: DO.
fallen at 1sac: native and Arkansas at 1skc:
light stock under 10 bs) at 121sc:e culls at TIC.
Natives on selectionMNa ! at 14ltc; NO. 2 q
at TIC: green-sslted on selection al 7Ec for No.
] ana 6A<e for No. 2. bulls or uncured 1c less
per Ill.,: part cured &c less; cuffs &c. - Horse
Hides-Green No. s27s; No. Bits. ponies colts
and blues ST. all dry 75c. 81 f.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

but was not offered for sale. and there was
practically nothing on the commission market dkeI
ers ' were not doing ANYTHING. sales were few
and Of no importance. The weeks business mas
decided backward movements 1t has not t,., re,
covered any Of the DECLINE accumulated during
ment to purchase on the commission market
owing to the same demand which emsnated from
throughout was slow and unsatisfactory.
Mule quotations lfor broke mules. TO I years
]! bands extreme .SSg1ie % %
y hands bulk Of Gales ss ,2o "a
iil hands. bulk Of saes.. Cosis ~ w w
is hands bulk OF 100 9oaa2s cg
Isl, hands. extreme range. lt oel iog %
III hands. bulk Of sales l n Ssi 4, 9,
1s,a hands, bulk OF sales lso.ooQi 'o.o'
BY Telegraph.
Kansas City. Aug. 2s.cattle.Receiptss 40: ssoi
beef steers 5s x sSoa sd 's
Texas S sSss na.ye Sls
ss6eS caves sss market
light sSs6as ssi1 workers. s: s;H PISS 3,
IS: Western lambs ssaes,iS: ed ewes 5. s sosi
sheep iGasso stoskels so and feeders s. l'as'o'
steady. Hogs%Recepts 1853; steady: light s. s5a
$50: medium and heavy $O.a5d56s Sneep-Re-
Chicago, Aug 60 attle--Receints 200: nomi-
nal: good to prime steers sS2ods; poor ~, TO me
e. 5nfi. 40; hetfers s2Tt65: Gamers 81 5odk b.;
bulls s2di.25: calves a.snas; s5 Texas fed steers
to-day 500: tomorrow 10000; steady 10 shade
higher. mixed and butchers s.2oH6: good 10
choice heavy So 41fs. "a: rough heRvy Hs5ds 20:
light s5.e0aS.1O: bulk OF sales, sh.3ilS.I0 Sheer
Receipts 1000 sheep and lambs .Fteady: good
10 choice wrti,crs s3fS7s fair to choice mixed
s.2sd3 Western sheep s2.75dS.60. native lambs
So iDfi.. -: Western lambs AI5.,
New York Aug. 2a.-Beev.s-Receipts only
head: no sales reported dressed beef steady
city dressed native sides 6saSsc: reported ex.
roiis for to-day Los beeycs. $50 sheer. t3,3It
quarters of beef. Calyes-Rsceipts es head: 22l
head on sale: no trading: city dressed veals 50
&c Sheep and lamhs--Receipts i.I7h very duh
for both sheep and lambs: the few effected sales
of both at about steady prices: sheep sold at
81 2563 5O lambs at sa.c516: dressed mutton ga
tic per lb.: dressed lambs Id10c Hog-Re-
ceipts LOS: no sales reported.