davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-24

The Gardner Stodoard Lyric Company
Coming to Park.

1t would seem that it is quite an ex-
pensive undertaking to bring such an
organization as that coming to La
Nern's Park this week, at the prices of
admission asked. This company comes
directly from the east and is the most
expensive of any yet offered by Mr.
La Eern. Gardner and Stoddard are
considered the most unique and versa
tile vaudeville artists, of high order
on the American stage today
Then there is Ted McKenna, with a
trick dog that is valued at $4,000; does
brothers are two of the greatest jul
venile acrobats imaginable, as we'll as
refined and finished. Walker and La
Bell are two comedians that keep peo-
pie in roars of laughter at the same
time producing beautiful harmony from
odd musical instruments. The moving
pictures this week are announced to
be the best comic subject ever seen in
the west.
Miss DemariS Brown, a clever little
Walla Walla girl. will make her debut
before the fOOtlights as an aspirant to
professional fame. The little lady is
we'll known in town and is painstaking
and energetic in her work and should
make a success
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-24
Cures ChiIIs and Fever.

G. w. Writ, Nacogorohes, Texas,
says: His daughter had chills and
fever for three years; he could not find
anything that would help her till he
used Herbine. His wife will not keep
house without it. and cannot say too
much for it." SOC.
Sold by The Upington drug store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-24

Come in and see our new fall anc
winter suiting, trouserings and over
c0atings. Rock. the tailor. Jones build
ing. Second street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-24

Musicians wanted for the Fourth L.
:. cavalry band: excellent opportun-
ity for good reliable men. For further
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-24

$50 watches on sale this week. Dom
miss the Bankrupt Jewelry sale. Oper
evenings; 231a East Main street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-24

Mrs A Walsh. the gifted clairvoyant
viii DE at her home, 500 w. Alder and
will give readings all day Sunday.
Phone Main 612.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-24

Call at StanIeys music house for
good pianos and organs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-24

w. T. Young-pakery ana grocery
olI West Main street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-24

PERSONAL-YOUN GENTLEMA
recently arrived in this cOuitry, de-
sires to meet good looking American
girl; object, matrimony Will be at
La Ferns Park tonight; will wear
flower in buttonhole
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-24

Hicks 1905 almanac ready for de-
livery November 20, 1904. Price Csc;
mail, soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-GOOD, GENTLE YOUNG
buggy horse; 22S Sumach: Mrs. J. L.
Winans
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-24
WARBURTON'S
GOOD ADDRESS
Principal Speaker at the
Democratic Rally.
URGES ELECTION OF GEORGE TURNER
Excellent Speech on the Railway
Commission Question-Coione
Hathaway Made Speech.

A good sized crowd turned out Sat
urday night to hear former State Sen
ator Stanton WarburtOn. lifelong
renubjican who was twice elected to
serve in the state senate from Pierce
county, advocate the election of George
Turner and the entire democratic state
ticket.
The meeting was presided over by I.
P. Gose who introduced the speakers
of the evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
SUMMARY OFST.L LOUIS MARKETS

a in
Of
of the
and rain OF the
put
a Of
OF =
the last
aE up
Dec oatsc osed c off.
of in rvoun land dprccs
of fruits ANDY
isresw were
steady
Spot otcotton was &c in narke
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23

PORK. F. o. B;-New standard mes, In e
iobbins way closed nOuinalIy at S11. 70.
lARp-C.hoice steam Z side nominally at
soc Kettle-rendered TIC.
GREEN HAMS. ETC.-Car lots held T. o. b.
E sid. thus: Hams-l0-av- at si4c, rs at &C,
fis at ssIc. les and 1ss at SAC sos at sic.
Skinned hams-1Gs and lsli3s and 22a24s. all at
sl.G3itc; CALIFORNIA; at s.. .4s4c: y. Y. shouI-
ders Gyal2- -avD at Sic BeIliss-SGS-av at 1Oc:
block. del: Hams at 1=.dsHc, as in average:
bellies at Sac to si-c. as in average CALIFORNIA;
5Ssc. y. Y. shoulders 5ssc.
D. s. MEATS-TO arrive: Lose cured cribs
closed nOrlinally: 40Q45-av. at I.l5c and j1-ay.
at 7lec d. (. Bxf. lots In jobbing way
ranged thus: Extra shorts at T7sc; cribs al TIC:
short clear at 1a.c: bellies at Sc TO sac: plates
and fat backs at 61.c: standard backs al Ixc-
Dealers charged higher orders
way ranged: Breakfast bacon from size Tor
heavy to 13c for choice light. hams at 1ec to
10lzc: Calf flrnias at TIC: New York shoulders
at TIC. Plain smoked b1d- lots in a tobbing
way ranged: Extra shorts at SIC: cribs at SIC:
short clear at stc: bellies at sic to 91sc plates
and fat backs at &c: standard backs at SIC.
Dealers charged higher on orders
COUNTRY LARD-Quote new, in pals at 50
sac: old at grease price.
OLEO STEARINE-Noninal at SIC.
TALDOW-Quote country No al SIC: No
2 at SIS; cake at 4Esc. Packers prime nomi-
GREAsESuo,e: Brown sasnc. yellow. $40
Packers stock: Brown s93kc: yellow 3ta3I4c;
white 4tTc norIinally.
BEEF-on orders. Bbld-PIate E:2o: roll
Sets 12tsc: insides l5c: knuckles 15c. outsides
lie: tongues DlaE15c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23

New York; Nov; 22.-The London tin marke,
easled cab ID eight decline With sPo. closing at
were without material change on tho average.
though outside quotations were shaded. Spot Is
H0iS English E spo, als3 Suosed
at fss and futures at fss IS Sd. Locally the
Red niskss at s,sa5y a. ess.ro gses 8, hks
ehsnsed ena sa'sn at n e. local ad ha4ke, sss and
f13 in London. Spelter closed at f25 IS in Lon
around S. 5a5.STlt for spot Iron closed at 52s
Locally. iron was frmer; No. ! foundry North
ern. No. do. Southern and No. do. do. soft
are quoted at ,ts:s7gl7.25; No. 2 foundry North
No, Invoice ss.c; mild quiet cordoss 100
p G aa In fact
s in ee e 4
II. later position. and in aeeompIshins. this
toward ihe Close importers became active buy:
with Gales OF 100. .2c5 bags reported Tho fresh
sgsHess Feb nenssa ss March Rss g. Nav jan
QT.2oc; July 1850: Sept. 7.46a7 SOC.
Sugar.
New York. Nov. 22.-Raw sugar firm: fair
refining s-lec: centrifugal ss test, i1-1sc.
ketss @ i sHS 40. sise esnittasa SRsn
Centrifugal saasc srup STEADY ds at tes sss6ca a'0e
Petroleum.
OIL City, Pa. Nov. 22-Cred,t balances 81 90;
Sc s5. ne sd sa:D@ens
Lima IS. So, average ss 45s: runs. Lima Il. .ss
average d,0ea
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
st. Louis Future Prices.
Stocks of Grain in store.


separators. 22a24e. seconds. a9fIc: country
packed l1lsc, and choice roll I2c: Iadle- packed
extra 1sc. irsts tic; dairy packed, fancy 209
&c: poor to fc'r. l5fllsc: Northern roll I5dl7c
EGGS-Received LOS pkgs. local and no pkgs
through shipped 2.i75 pkss. Market steady at
&c Tor current receipts; repacked stock higher
case count, cases returned. at Ai4c for strictly
cases included.
CHI. CHEEs55GlNostheTn FL on orders: Twin. 12c;
lflsc; long horns 12Sc: New York twins. 1lAc;
limburger, ui1912c for choice: brick, slisc for
common and 1Sc for choice: Swiss. i6c for
choice.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls SIC; old ROSTERS Ic
staggy ROSTERS Sc; spring chickens &C for
average: turkeys 1sc for average: poor and
thin less: ducks f0c: geese &c; guinea chickens
DRESSED PoULTRF.scalded nndrawn.
chickens 10hc.
GAME-woodcock auotable at IS and grass
pover at $3.50 per doz. Wild ducks per doz
Mallards s.. 25: blue wing teal s2.16; green
wing 81 25: mixed 81: Jack snipe 81 25; deer car
casses i2c. and venison saddle s0I22c per H.
Wild turkey 12c Rabbit s1.l0 per dox Souir-
rels 81 per doz. Prairie chickens 80 for large
and 81 for. small or Texas: pheasants 81: quail
s.. 50 per dog.
VDAL-Choice to fancy 100 to rs rb... &c:
heretics. small and thin. 2isG3i4c.
FROG LEGS-Choice large N-75; medium
81. Is. and small 59c per doz.
FRESH FISH-Black bass lie; Graphic SC for
small to &c for large; dressed cat I0c; spoonbili
cat TIC: bullheads-dressed si.c; gross DC: buf-
falo-dressed She; gross 13c: German carp-largs
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
WHEAT FUTURES ADVANCE
ON BULLISH WEATHER.
DROUGHT IS AGAIN A FEAT
TRE.
Too Much Rain in the Argentine
and Scarcity of Contract Grade
Help the Buying Side.

Wheat values were on the advance in
yesterdays market. Overselling and gen.
orally bullish news put an effectual check
which sent prices crawfishing toward the
dollar mark at the previous session. There
was not enough rain in the Southwest
and too much in the Argentine. The re-
suit was good strong markets both at
home and abroad. Though there were
occasional recessions. all offerings were
well taken, and prices were sharply high
er at the close.
Dec. wheat opened fsca&c up. ranged
from N.OSs to sl.c9as, and closed 11sa1Ac
up.
Bradstreets report the available sup
ply of wheat east of the Rockies for the
past week at 2,6s3,000 bu. increase, and
stocks in and afioat for Europe In
creased 10000 bu.. making the worlds
visible supply increase 3,5SO,0D bu.,
against an increase Of S.5iS. 90 bu. a week
1858.
Though total receipts Of corn were large
there was not much contract grade In
sight. and values were further strength
ened by the advance of wheat. Closing
prcies were moderately higher than on
Monday. Dec. corn opened ssc up, ranged
from 449sc bid to 45c, and closed &c Up.
OF which LIP SKIS. and 55 cars local and Is
cars through. against 125, si5 bu.. of which
7S1 SKIS. and l4 cars local and Il cars
through, in 1903.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points for
twenty-four hours 1881 coo bu-, against L.
5S4, 0i0 bu. in 1893, and shipments 7sS,050 bu.,
against 1.110.ocp bu. Northwest received
1.l09 cars. as compared with s54 cars in
1893. Chicago received 12i, ,3ls bu. and Kan
sas City 81 300 hu. Ciearances 1880 bu.
Receipts Of corn at st. Louis IS go bu.,
Of which SS SKIS. and - cars local and
cars through. against 20.ssO bu.. OF which
3s6 SKIS. and q cars local and 10 cars
through. IN 1878.
Receipts of corn at primary points for
twenty-four hours s26Go1 bu.. against 4s5,-
900 bu. In 1893, and shipments $4,000 bu.,
against 3lo.00o bu. Chicago received 67e 500
bu. and Kansas City g7.00o bu. Clearances
AGO bu.
Receipts Of oats at St. Louis 80. 400 hu.,
OF which 20 cars local and 4 cars through
against e,+0O bu.. OF which 80 cars local
and IL cars through, in 1903 Shipments
21.4S0 bu.
Receipts OF cats at primary points for
twenty-four hours 3sstt9 bu., against 59,-
oo bu- In 1903. and shipments 1884, GO bu,
against $4,000 bu
Bradstreet's reports the available sup
ply OF oats east of the Rockies for the
past week at SIl,0o0 bu. decrease. against
decrease of ass 90 bu. a week ago and a
decrease OF 1fi,090 bu. in 1903.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

WHEAT-Bv sample. del: No red at s. 1874
S'gsGl.E: No, 4 ct 9sclSl es: No. . hard at
sM:G ana choice Turkey worth 81 1.os: No.
No: white spring at sI.oS.
SRN1But little demand and that mainly
local. BY sannple. del: No nominalIy Ier
rev and $50 old: No. sold at Asc now and
S-c old; No. at A2c mainly and 45c for fancy ;
NNo-srnae az 4c: No. yellow nou.nally 55lac:
No. white nominally sc and No. do. 5id5ac
oATS-By sample. del: No. 2 at s1I5c: No 3
Al 5oilc. including colony: No at SpISo,-c:
No. white at 32132ifc; No. white at Sii: a
a2s; r Nm, S1 @ yhite aI soi,Gs1c: red et sc.
s5.ag5! !o special brands IS G9aS Go: second Dat.
ent SSaS.l5: extra fancy Ss6R4.s0: clear a. Is
M4.s9: low and medium grade In SKIS EHs al
si,!ssht .,.s!s s. ssai7o iEss clear seesnd
-four in wood Aat.l9 IN iute SKIS SO. 75a3 70.
81 so.
MlLLFEED-Basis E. trk and IN 1c1s: Rra,
OF Sasbc for hard and SIC for soft winte--on
direct order. soft winter at soc: mixed feed al
Al mi, NIL; bran Jobs at ssassc and sh,ps al
.HAY.Basis E .rk.: Timothy. 81 for choice.
Sle1i.5o for No. and Ss99.55 and s5GI for
low-grade; clover-mixsd se&l0 for No i. 80
go for No. and 50 for ioS-srad.:- prairie NS
grade: clover. $3.50 for No. ssgio tS for no No
and Ssai for low-grade.
rye 81. .5oas.5o.
.iois bid. spo. or to arrive,
prompt shipments
LEAp-ordinary Missouri sa,able at H.sa
SPEITER-s5 hId
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
Chain of Influences Combine to
Hold Corn Quotations
Firm.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Chicago, Nov. 22.-Delay to harvesting
in Argentina. owing to wet weather,
caused strength in wheat here to-day. At
the close the Dec. option was up 1fsc.
May is up lQlisc. corn shows gain of
sc oats are up &c and provisions 5I20c.
From initial transactions to the end of
the session. the wheat market exhibited
remarkable strength. AT the opening Dec.
was up 1q1lac. at S.Osl5gLO9, and May &C
Q1Ac, at Sl.Osi4 i4a1c9$i.
The advance was largely due to higher
prices in foreign grain markets. Liverpool
cables being up sd. notwithstanding the
severe break here yesterday. The strength
abroad was said to be the result of active
buying caused by reports from Argentina
claiming that heavy rains had delayed
harvesting in that country. From the
start, shorts were eager bidders for
wheat but offerings at first Ye-e limited.
y little later there was .utne selling as
n result of liberal receipts a the North
west. There was also considerable profit
reaction. At Sl.OsIs for Dec however.
shorts again became active tuyerS, and
prices started on another upward move
ment Throughout the remainder Of the
DAY the tendency vas toward a higher
SOUTHWEST NEEDS RAIN.
A number of reports were received from
the Southwest. stating that rain is great
ly needed, and that much damage is be-
ing done by drouth. Another bullish con-
sideration was a decrease in primary re-
ceipts Strength of cash wheat ut Kan
sas City was also a factor. High point
on Dec. for the day was reached al Sl.geib
May touched s1.10. The market closed
with Dec at Sl.G9is. Nav closed at Sl.091a
dl.G94s. Clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 12.6c1 bu.
The worlds visible supply, according
to Bradstreet's increased $4,000 bu. Pri-
mary receipts were SS2,2 bu.. compared
with 1.515.2eo bu. a year ago. Minneapolis:
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF
1221 cars, against I52 cars last week and
II ,0SS cars a year ago.
CORN.
Strength of wheat. small country ac-
ceptances and higher prices at the sample
tables were factors that held the corn
not large. business largely of scalplng
character. Dec. opened Ssc to &c higher
at 4Ssc to 494c, sold between 4SSsd4S3.c
and 49Hc and closed at 49c. May ranged
between 45iac and 46c and closed at 1870
i6c. Local receipts were 6S7 cars, with 4
of contract grade
Influenced by the bulge In wheat. the
oats market held firm, but the volume of
trading was small. Dec. opened a shade
higher at 2Sa.c, sold up to 29c and closed at
gS7sG29c. May ranged between 31IsG311tc
and 3l-sl3l1.c and closed at S1asc. Local
receipts were i01 cars.
RANGE OF FUTURES
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
UNITED RAILWAYS STOCK
SELLS SHARPLY LOWER.
MISSOURI TRUST STILL AID
VANClNG.
General Tone of List Is Good, but
Outside Buying Interest
Is Small.

Trading in local securities was mainly IN
the traction issues. United Railways pre-
ferred was the weak spot st. Louis
Transit receipts and stock were about
steady at sSI5. but the preferred, under
selling pressure, eased OF from s6S.62la to
1918. The 4-per-cent bonds were firmly
held at sS7.25
The only other active issues We're Mis-
souri, Trust at sl4i and Mississippi Valley
Trust at SS4S.
There was fairly good inquiry for mis-
cellaneous issues, but holders were unwill-
ing 10 let so at current prices. This was
especially true of the industrials
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
New York Money Market,

New York. Nov. n.-Money on call strong
and higher: 2h84 per cent last cloan: closins
bid and offered at 8: time loans steady: 60 and
70 Gays ~ per cent; six months sE@4 In the
last half hour the rate again advanced to {
per cont out closed at sA. Among the tenders
Of money to-day were J. P Moran A Co. who
had not been active In the money market for
many months Prime mercantile paper lS@iN
por cent. Sterling exchange firm with actual
business In bank - bin at 4.s715a4 s70 for de-
mand and at .sico a. .sSe5 for 6o-day b,i,s:
bill. 4:a. Mexican dollars l7c Government
bonds firm; railroad bonds Irregular -
Treasury Stntcment.
washingtou Nov 12.-Availsble cash balance
SlN. 30. oa6: gold. 81. .26 ss6
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
New York Curb Market.

New York. Nov. 22.-The curb marke. was
somewhat irregular to-day, but reactions were
terborough Rapid Transit jumped points. from
15s to lso. II closed at 15s. Greene Console
with late reaction to 2sA Tennessee was
eased of from 3Sh to S9E. Northern Securi-
ties was advanced at the opening but the fore,
Of the persistent inside. selling. which has long
been in progress, told in the late dealing
when the stock dropped to 116. American Can
preferred sheded on from 50 to 52h. japanese
6s when issued changed hands at So and $50.
or at premium from TO 4 per cent over the
Issuance price. Rock Island new returning bonds
improved from s5!1 to 9sE. Standard OH stock
ea.ed OF from 6ZJ to GA. ;.
Turpentfne and Rosfn.
|. Savannah. Nov. 2s-Turpentine nominal 5ec
sss!n 3 san. hrm; z s. ss5S: p s2sg,f: F
tA9o: 14.so; ". G. SLI5; ". ". IS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
PROVISIONS.

Persistent buying of lard and ribs by
packers caused a firm tone in provisions.
At the start the market was trife cas-
ier on liberal receipts OF hogs. Later
prices rallied and the market closed firm,
with Jan. pork up 171xG30c at 25711G
1850 Lard was Up SC at 81. Ribs were S1
TIC higher at $3.50.
Wheat, 48 cars; corn, 3s cars; oats, 81
cars: hogs, 1900 head.
The Board of Trade will be closed
Thursday, November q.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23

st, Louis-May wheat sL11Sc sellers Puts
;ti;m;spl.u to sl.u. and calls Sl.i2s to S.iaisG
>, Milwaukee-Dec. wheat: Puts s1.as and calls
>, May whsat-Puts ,l0sseLoss asked and call,
July wheat-Puts s7Tsc and calls es,.o bid.
Dec. corn-Puts ssi1c and calls 4ei5c bid
May corn,-,Puts 45s.o and calls Isfisisc
Mi1nenpolis-Nay wheat sI1IG asked Puts
S10As asked and calls E.12Z61i2s. sellers
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23

dressed &c. and Gross &c. sunfsh &c: whits
perch 34c. dressed sturgeon &c; striped bass
6usc: turtles SC for swapping and &c for soft
shell per h.: te-rapin &C per doz.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
OATS IN WIDER RANGE.
MARKETS BY TEhEGR.pH.

5s5s s1s E4ossssa': ssss i
9qf stsasy E Rye sgsanRsit
safes 1000 bu futures seat frm So SS on 1s4
sl-ls o. b., af,oat; No. i Northern Duluth
nominal B. afioat & Options hdFa had aaa5o5s 5.5o5s
asGysnee sIsbas today OF buiish Argentine news
active eoverng In the Meand5 ey west and
under realizing sales, but eteadied up again
euded Se s5oShs Fd At Msy gaf s Psi 4shs :, Saf
l sSSllgd0' elsssd :S SSssd GaraakdsD,. s9s psS
steady: No. nominal elevator and sic T. o. b
opfi61 afGa5; No Yellow SSc No white 5sae
@ @ T5sa pse flGSaF ss eiss.s hTas sG May eGssd
;;iSss5is ;i55s SpPsd White 500 i9s: op
ss5; niddinss se625 Has qaIe, HSpss bIsss Ssan
Leaf, leather and wool firm. Beef steady cat MEATS
Western steamer $50: Nov. closed $50 rom,
inai; refined steady: Continent $3.50: s. A. S. =;
steady. Taow firm cottonseed eIi easx oIiGes prines
crude crude nominal: prime yellow a6ss a2fc. Pc
soism so,aIa ,' d9sIn' turpantine steady. Rice Arm
so5Gs cGEsinsf'; sG,';a o. SSv Whisky Finished
Milwaukee. NlH,s Wis: Nov. s-wheat steady: No.
,5 N'rthsrn MSy :, stl2gI1s dl g Nq N9Fthsrn .os8
Barley. steady: No. 2 SIC: sample ss4s2c. Corn
dull; No. 3 5sG5sc: Nav 45!sc
Duluth. Mimi. Nov. 2-Wheat-To arrive:
No. Northern 81. Cas-: No do sI.olEs On trk
No | Northern sllOEs No. do. 81 org: Dec.
sl;Os;s: May T1lh. oats-To arrive and on
.i& Nav sil % july Cs Il sept Mhsss sssc Pse Se
/ hard sllcb: No. l Northern si.lots: 40, 3
Northern si.06i,. F1our--Ffrst patents esTsi 10:
seconds do. N:SG 5:s5: first clears 81 1874 IS;
seconds dc, cs.: sa7aIas5 Bran in bulk SIS.
81 sISlH O. M May S',, 5aly ss cash Ne hard
rcd siceal0s: No. sl.0aal.H: No. : socGs1.
Ccrn-Dec 42Ed42asc: May 4lac: cash No .
mixed t5lsat6ixc: No. 45s345i5c: No white
s1i-d.iSc: No. white 45isE2i6c. Oats-No
mike mixed 2ec; No white sic; No. 75a7sc. Hay
sI.5aS. Receipts-wheat As 900 bu;: corn 1900:
Toledo. o.. Nov. 22-cloverreed-cash SIS:
prime. $50: timothy. prime. sl.2Tis
No. new ,aSisa4f4c: No. new 4stf44c; no.
Liverpool. Nov 22-wheat-spot nominal:
futures quiet: Dec. Is I'D: March IS 25sd May
Is I'D Corn-spot american mixed steady: Is
Sd; ,i.ta futures @ @Eteady; De- IS cd; Jan. IS sd
sIosGi is: No siGf6s: No. red s1ii;sgi.1s' fI:s
Corn-No. 2 sc: No. yellow 5Tlsc. Oats-No
SihT32c; No white s2tac: No. . white soiSfD
3Sc. Rye-No. 3 TIC. Barley-Good feeding $50
3si.c; fair to choice mailing 42I52c Provisions
lbs So 6921Ed6.95; short ribs sides doosel IS s2ls
gs.S7ls; short clear sides (hxd) ss.75a6.s1ih.
Whisky. basis of highwines. sl34. Glover, con-
tract grade, S1225.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-23
Fruit. and Vegetables.

: The Republic quotations are for lots in first
orders are charged higher.
GRAPES-choce. sound New York or Penn
poor stock from ilGi5c; bulk concords at 10
lac per ID. Catawba- pony basket, 1sc-
9UiNCEs-Choice Eastern al sa5ea25 per
APPLEs-Northern and Eastern MIXED vari-
eeiee to q for fancy KIM & ess sree1 f1r
ing .LsSaLs9, and BALDWIN :ssSio. River re
ae and osher I's vai.eties Il fsea1as BuIE sesS 2
iIss. del. soSeoc Per 16o for hand-picked. and
Est ses IL ssiszS.s % Yofs basssss & sna at a 5
s!lSif tsf Sft blight J.ma
CALIFoRNIA pECIDUoUs FRliTlPears.
iscasi arapss-cornichon hsssLa R Issa fialisa
mon to fair: s7Gi0c for choice: Wisconsin and
MInEs5Sts SSN ska al S tsStse aeeoFa.nE to quality
u MALAaA q GRAssBsGouot. at ;. soes Per Dbl,
GRAPE FRUIT-ouots Florida at pGs.55
bASANAs- -ouotabls a, 81 sssa5o a bunch on
cocoANuTs Loo. E tk. $50: lob
6ocER oERKSEERRpdso.. ESE Ri pE 1 esoc. lat. ,,,.,..
& s!g7.Ia per bbi- and early kinds from
''fiiI FffNEApPLEscho.ee Florida Spanish red IN
bbls.. at E.509l.f5 per doz
oN1oN-Quote ordinary red at D9soc and
choice globe At 7c9Isc: picking onions 81. 50fa
per bu. n. loose for @ @hOTs.grown, n.
ton del. and domestic IS per ton on trk-: red
efsssffss lRssilfe rHpN.S PEI s e,.v maxi. ss,
81 20. ard l r-bbl 81. 40: casks 80 gal. 81
CUCCMBERS-Choics Northern at s. .so6s.H
per crats Of doz.: choice hothouss N81.S
To@AroEAcho.es stock a. ns1.ss p.r su
box; homegrown 5ed,5c per bu loose.
l5nS0o
bu; loose for fat to soc 70. globe. -
BEETS-Home-srown sG5oc per bu. box ,
S.50G4 per bbl. Quote at 306s5c par bu. loose.
BEAN-Choice Florida round green 81. SO
$50 per hamper and wax at s3f3 Is
CARROTS-Home-grown4 4e94oc par bu- loose.
ket crate.
sPINACH-ouots at $50 par su.
fPAAIRssSSIPI6aons- f,AI srown % toS:os pes bu loose.
Sa+oc per doI- hunches: Kalamazoo tsrnalp 10
Celery roots 2sis4Oc per do1
GANIC-Suote new at &c per h. and i'm
SWEET PoTAToES-ouote homegrown nav
Bermuda at s0Zf40c per bu- loose; red Nanse--
mond t5FlsOc and yellow at 4505sc-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new at s4f&5o per
cAuLIFLowER.Homs-E H.15e1:s per
RUTA-BAGAS-ouots in bulk at s2lssc per
SPANISH oN1oNs-In ,obbins way a, E.a
per crate.
souAsH..Quote Hubbard a. soc per bu loose.
EGGPI.ANT-Florida at S2es per hamper.
SHALLoTS-cuote New Orleans at 0a2sc peR-
RApIsHEs-ouots New Orleans q. ,ossoo per
doz.