davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-12

The above figures speak for them
selves, and easily put Mississippi in
the forefront with her sister States.
As much has been written and
printed regarding the prizes awarded
the Mississippi exhibits at the expo.
sttion, and as all of the people Of our
State are proud of the showing she
has made here, Notwithstanding some
u~ntavorabls and illeonsidered criti.
cism, and as no full list of these
awards has heretofore been printed,
the State commissioner Is pleased to
submit them to the public, as Of
ticiaily reported TO him by the chiefs
OF the exposition palaces.
1t Is known that Mississippi has re.
ceived two grand prizes on her lead
ing prOducts-C0tton and timber
being the highest recognition that can
be given to any country, State, prod.
uct or exhibit, but it Is not known
that the State has received nine med.
ais on her agricultural exhibit, ten
on her educational exhibit, five on
her mineral exhibit exhibit, and others
In forestry, transportation and ma
chinery; while there ls no doubt that
the State will take some valuable
prizes in the horticultural building
when the Jury makes its final report,
which will not be given to the public
until after the fall fruits are received
and examined.
The following Is the list Of prizes
awarded to Mississippi as officially re.
ported:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-12

Grand Prize-To the State Of Mis-.
sissippi on bost exhibit Of cotton.
Gold Medal-TO the State of Missis.
slppt on collective agricultural exhibit.
Gold Medal-To the State of MiBsis.
Bippl on canned goods, grains and
grasses.
Gold Medal~-To Charles Scott,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-12
RETURNS FROM EVERY STATE

lOJal
Necessary to elect, 239,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
SUMMARY OFST. LOUIS MARKETS


we n a
a
n
o the AM a
favorable
ar
"A
n
enc o
are a a al OFFS
t.ngth in
a gd uyin dnan ward
Dec thea ~ of and cpS.d.c up.
c h and di.
oa closed uncTa
Of
in
of
Discount
steady an sperce
otton va anged in the loo mark
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
BY TELEGRAPH.

New York, sept. a..cot,on-Fu,ure. closed
March ioSsc. April Io54e: May iossc spo;
closed quiet. 10 Points decline: -rl,ddiins up
51i2 points. which vas hardly a respons~ 10 tie
lower cables than looked Tor. Including an
other big drop in the price Of spot eotfor IN
the English market, good Weather over the
South and fears that In sp.re OF the big export
movement the heavy receipts would Lad 10 a
rapid accumulation Of stocks at American
points The opening prices were at the lowest
the marie; UP Until In the middle Of the Aftc.-
noon prices showed a net gain Of fro-,, 5 10 .
points At this level, buying orders were part
~ withdrawn The market finally barely
steady at n net loss OF points or sept. (.
points on Oct. and Nov and net unchanged on
the later positions sales were estimated a.
about 55a.o9 bales
Liverpool sept ss-Cotton-spo, In limited
demand: prices 20 points lower: American mid
ding fair SEQ: good ri6dine 6. I'D: r,.ldlinx
otd. low middlinx .si. good ordinary 5s4f
ordinary s-sof. The sales Of the day were q o
bales. Of which IN were for speculation and
export and included 40 American Receipts
opened quiet and caasei steady: American mid
ding. & q c Sept: ed: S-pt--oct S sd OFT
Nov Esd. Soy.-D.c. s.5st: Dec Ian n.
Jan.-F-b. sgd: Feb. March SD: March Aurti
5.,:d: ADriI,M Nav 5-sst: May-June s.ssd
Sew Orleans Sep: soocoiion.Fg,ur.s
Seee i .ssIee De Sma,o &c i G,n - 5i
10 &c: Feb. Io.5oaio S5c: March 70 sca!o Sic
spot quiet, sales s.iao: ordinary TIC: soct orii-
nary 5-isc; low niddline 3-isc. mid. ne
lose. good mi1iling 10 S-lsc: rnid6I.nc fair
10 is-isc- Receipts ECO: stock IS q,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER
ON LOCAL SPECULATION.
LIGHT RECEIPTS \ BCLLISH
FACTOR.
Corn. Though Dull. Shows Some
Strength on Wet Weather
and Light Receipts.

Local operators In wheat were inclined
to ignore generally bea-ish aivices from
other speculative cen;ers. There was
some Justification for the advance The
cash situation here showed no abatement
OF strength There was not enough con-
tract grain 10 go around and the move
ment TO market was slow. Weather and
crop conditions were favorable and Euro
p.dn markets opened easy but later
showed some strength. Buying was brisk
after an early break. and :he hands OF
the bulls were upheld by rumors of con-
gestion in the Sept and Dec options. The
market was almost purely speculative.
with little outside interest.
Dec wheat opened ac of. ranged from
81. ]. TO H-isa. and closed at 81 .l5iz
Corn opened easy. but later there was
wheat Though the movement to this
market was fairly brisk receipts a, pri-
mary points We're smaller than on the cor
responding day last week Reports of too
much rain in the central portion Of the
belt had a bullish effect
Dec. corn opened lac of. ranged from
io,sa4.isc and closed at TIC bid.
Receipts Of wheat at St Louis 90 ssS bu-.
OF which q SKIS. and l0l cars local and 8
cars through. against 1895 bu.. of which
80 SKIS and loi cars local and Il cars
through. in 1853
Receipts OF wheat at primary points for
"a hours i.2Ss.nD bu-. against l.il5.0O bu.
In 1916. and shipments $500 bu.. agains,
a5f.00, bu. Northwest received go cars
against Se cars in 1919 Chicago received
1ss.oZ1 bu. and Kansas City 1870. Clear
ances Il. 1O
Receipts Of corn at St Louis Is 500 bu.
OF which 3 cars local and = cars through.
against 3s445 bu-. OF which 2sS SKIS. and 81
cars loca: and L. cars through. in 1893
Receipts OF corn at primary points for
- hours. $4,000 bu.. against ssSuS bu in
1919. and shipments $50. 0oo bu. against "a
On bu. Chicago <250o bu and Kansas
City H4o0 bu. Clearances. $40 bu-
Receipts OF oats at ST Louis j. 40 bu-
Of which q cars local and 9 cars through
against $40 bu.. Of which 81 cars local
and cars through. in 1903. Shipments. p
go bu.
Receipts OF oats AT primary points for
- hours 5000 bu-. against SSsM8 bu In
1875. and shipments l.l.0oo bu-. against 49,
GO bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
81. Louis Future Prices.
Stocks Of Graf. In Store.


BUTTER-creamery. extra .;t.c nr.,s ITO
isc seconds isfrisc: country-packed sic: Iadi.-
nack-d extra i5e- hrsts l5c: dairy packed.
EGGS-Received I..5 pkGs. local and SIS
pigs through: shipments :. t5S pkgs. market
hixher At Isc for current rec~.yes. case count
cases returned: az &c so- strictly fresh hrs.s
and :oi.c for extras ctty-pacxed- cases H.
CHEEsE-Northern On orders: Twins. SIC:
stngles sac. daisies. i0i.c: Young Americas.
isi.e: lons horns; loi.c: New York twins. SIC:
iinleurssr. loa isise fer choice: poor. .6sc:
LIVE PoULTRY-Quote= Hens iec: ROSTERS
old or s:axGv Young -: spr.nx chickens itr
turkeys old. i<c. and young. lie: spring ducks
kuIr.a chickens. & - DOG for old and "a fo-
young Pigeons. sc per 6ox-
turkeys old. &c. and Young. itc. spring 4,ickp
sc: geese nominaliy 3: spring geese g.: eainea
chickens. S.-5e doz- for old and q for young
pigeons &c per dof-
DRESSED POr-LTRY-Quo,e: Scaled chick
ems unirawn. With head and feet on-Chicsens
s. Spring chickens. Hike
plover a. 81 - PER 3ox-
vEAL--Choics TO fancy lots 10 to 10 lbs.
SAGE: her-.ics and thin. 3G.c
FROG IEGSChoire large. I.IS: medium
81 = and small .5a.sc Der dnx-
FRESH FISH-Bisck bass. i.fsc for A-ib. and
over loo for i,-ib. or less. crapo.e 8 for small
to &c for large. dressed cat. ioc: spoonbir cat.
&c: hulIheads. dressed JIG. gross 3r: buffalo.
dressed sic Gross 3c- German carp. larks
dressed e. and gross &c: sunnsh. Sc: white
perch. PIC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Mi.eeIl..eo.. Markets.

GRASS SEEDS-Sew Timothy sSa.ss vai--
uss per leo Ms: Clover ssII,: r~yitop az SaS;
hanssrian at Se9sI; milIet a, .5cas:s: orders
M BEANS: PEAS. ETc--From store, Per su.:
s.as siaesss. eo Psr kt:' Is =. .p ~
H fni1S i sEE :fs s.eseg g.2 Yg IS i,
CASTOR BEANS-si-3s per bu for prime IN
ca, bR liz Il 1R ar e. 'al s.sn,i:,
e3i.c: eyaporated a: s,.aic: cores and neeiinrs
a. iisaisc: chops a; iisSiac- Peaches a. .
sI MoAE y a6,. 70, ss icl,s .ns.er
srscSe in bbis a, e sor cho.e. snd sa, e sar
inferior and dark: in cans iisasc
brown ana slaek r,acd ,..a:c: Brown ssa s.s:
s XXX as assta S :saS ss ssgs.e .; *
black -: INFERIOR less
.I arri Ias1s7 1 81 s.es .u n and
We 5Pf, y asOsoi 81 s4su. hs Ssi. se 81
t.ssss: nog, q; mol s soc: lard Is: 8
SoPEkiGE-Ss orders , 70. prompt es,....,:
shaSs iTp gS's i a. sos shop ,sossos
kraat half hbis .Ar: srau, key. &c: kraut casks
shsov Aus @ asl nsss &C.
gar sc: s-hoo2 sugar &c: miii-rua apple 5se:
No ap2ls &c: meal sie: s-hoop lime sc: Z. !,
LfSsEED oIL-Raw &c: boiled -: 10 les.
coIToS,sI:Ep o, OIL. sh... ne: yel,
Sar: cooking white &c. yellow 3,c-
FEATiiEsS, :. Whit: Nv. ..sse IN small /,
geese sic IN small ard &c IN lsryS sks: otEis
Whit 5ss+oc: Y ..Ts3c: Xxx iaaa0c: xxx rws3-
I.c; XNNX &c: tsre 10 ye. cent on mail -.
aoc: turkey. body 'eryo e: chicken. prime
RooTsLPer h: Ginseng IT SIS to ss-s,eup-,
my weedy. etc. less. while choice Large brings
ss.a . ..ay : SS.c. Nss .sS.
bark q root &c: bark Of Tree DC; blood sasse: :
Wild ginger Sc All kincs In demand and rrm-
BEESWAX-Prirne a: sc Per ID -,
DEER SKINS. ETC--Prrne deer okins 80
pe- ID: BLACK tail 2.c-lnfer1or less. antelope.
isi,Fisr: rua, .SSsS5c each-danaGed out
tOoPE.RSTCFF-In lots On erk-: stayss
-Four hbL at SO for cotconxoot and SO for
mixed: meal Dbl at s.: no: a, s.; Nc; half.
beer keg si.als; iard t,erse 81 pork Dbl us.
I.l.-inch stock for apple bbl. Sic: No do:
SAC: lart ,isres Is; pors DOL ~ I. g. snaxsa
haIf-bbL 81: >oiIed elm ts-footl V9sy: oak
lard tisrce cooper shaved. Sfoa1.: pork Dbl - p.
sALT-E side; Medium 81: Tranuiated Sc per
Dbl. worth s. per Dbl more this side --
BROOM CORN-Sc575 per ton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Corn Is Up 114c-Oats Show 4
Rise of 1-4c-PrOyisiOns Are
11-2c TO 15c Lower.

BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago. Sept. .s.-Shorta:e OF wheat in
France. as shown by official figures had a
buoyant effect on speculative prices here
to-day. At the close Dee. wheat was up
half cent. May showed an advance OF
&c. Corn is up he Oats nettsd gain
OF &c. Provisions are TIC 10 i5c lower.
WHEAT
Indifference. Of foreign grain markets TO
an advance here yesterday had a depress-
ing influence on wheat at the opening
Liberal receipts irI' the Northwest aided in
bringing out realizing sales Initial quo
tations on Dec were off 7.c to sc at
Hll1GIlif.. May opened sc TO sc lower
AT E.lgs 10 81 lZ7s.
Immediately after the opening the MAY
option touched Sl-is7-Ill2i.- The market
then made a quick rally. Dec advancing
10 Sl-l2i4 and May TO S.l3--
The sudden change ia sentiment was due
TO num.r ous buying orders from South
western houses The demand was based
upon an opinion reported as prevailing at
Kansas city and ST. Louis that a material
reduction in receipts IS impending.
On the bulge realizing sales Were heavy
and the result was an easier feeling and
a fractional decline Later in the day SEN
timent in the pit became quite bullish-
one Of the main influences was the an
nouncement OF the official figures on the
wheat crop Of France According 10 this
estimate. the total yield shows n decrease
o. ss.psssy bl... COMPARED with last years
crop Taking thes. figures as basis.
well-Enown foreign crop sfatistician made
the claim that 32sa.,SJ bu- of wheat Will
have to he imported into France. The
largest part of the imported grain. IL was
asserted. will have to be shipped from
America The domestic -four situation
Was an added stimulus 10 the purchase Of
wheat.
The high point on Dec. was reached at
81 .l5'-. while May sold up To Sl.i+i.. re-
action occurred late in the final trading
as a result Of liberal liquidation. much of
Was firm. with Dec. at sl.l2is. Final quo
tations on May were at 81 i3h.- Cleararces
Of wheat and -four were equal to $500 hi.
Primary receipts were l-32s.SS bu-. against
luth and Chicago reported receipts OF l.
ose cars. compared with s7s cars last week
week and $50 cars year ago
CORN.
During the early part Of the session an
easy tone prevailed in the corn pit. but
sentiment experienced a radical change
later in the day. the market becoming de-
cidedly strong. Warm weather and easy
cables We're weakening influences at the
ern Illinois started activ. covering by
shorts. resulting in the late strength. Dec.
opened unchanged 20 isc lower. at St4c To
ss.c. sold between Sisc and 81 sc. and
closed at als.c. Local receipts were lss
cars. with Il of contract grade.
The strength OF corn was the main fac
tor in holding oats firm. Shorts were fair
purchasers. bu, offerings were compare
lively Hight Dec. opened shade 20 La
&c lower at 30i. IDlsc 10 3gss13Gi.c.
ranged between 3oi.c and ao:.c. and closed
at Se k k9sai Fe OF frT Tea .S cars
Opening Highest Lowest Closing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

wHEAT-By sample. del: No. red q. 81 -
ain. latter destination: M. J red at SiisdI II
for Western 10 81 1871 Is for nearby: Nc. at
sc for poor to 81 II for fancy: rejected at al<3
Sc: No hard at 81 i2di-N. latter fancy rur-
key: No hard At St-e.a1. 10. and low offered
seiabie above sc; Nc. white spring at S,ai %:
No do. norinaiiy 3iosafIo
.fOkN-By somple. del: Local No. q. 5c6
sc No @s,;. :. :, Ii;ss No white at S's.sd4e
OATS-By sample. del: No q. S.AGzc: No
At Niras7c: No. at 9daIc: No. white .,
&c ard fancy 15irc. No white AT &c for thin
FLOrR-Soft winter In weed: Pafen, s. 81
$50. straight $ 0das5: extra fancy Ss-1Sds as
clear - Ja5: low and medium grades in flutes
0Sd3.s Hard winter IN tute sk.: Patent
HSass: s'ralsht HSa]s 50: baker, SaDa4I IL:
RYE FLoCR-In wood ses.Io: IN tut. SKIS
cokNMEAI-s,.s; pearl meal. gifts ana
MfLtFEED-Rasis z .rk and in ion.: Bran
At ssc fer hard and ss5sar latter choice cour-
try, for soft winter: mixed feec At sIGs.c for
hard and ssc fog soft winter: n,.ctl,nSs a, 81 .N
Clio In large SKI bran af Sc A, mill bran
RYE-No- at ft9-sc: No a, sc
=, slc61I for No. and ssas for No. :: S
q low grades Glover So for No and SiI9
Y for No. Ciover-nI1ed at SOS - for No
! and SsnfN for No. !. Prairie 50 for choice.
$3.50 for Nc /. Ea7-5s fer No and Sas
sTRAW.on trk-: whea, "-ass: o.; go
FLAXsEED- bid
LEAD-Nominally - I.is
SPEI1ER-N-S bid. S asked
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

Ner York. Sept. n.-Flcur-Receipts ls.3c:
Corn mai steady. kys nominal Bsriey.Fess-
sss sale. 6 30 SH. ,a,ar:.: spo. arm: 30 red
8 isa Z. o, b. .no.f;. No. / Northern Duluth
mai Z o b. anoai. Options ruled irrssuIar and
seneraiiy, .esk during the fosenoon. retse.ins
receipts. Later thsy experienced a strong ad-
sanos on ' bcll.n Fs..ch srop e,tima,s PR pr
ing and general covering: bu, 'naily YIELDED TO
Hs eiosss ni; .,..ssi,s s;,. s. -
No; Sc elevator and s T. :. ,, anoa,: No;
slow ali d:y. f..,ure.e.s her. eics,na s.sie net
He'd asp. s s Be-: .l'e ss s ss . ss s.
eats. Zss: lb.. s4dss.c: natural white. a,9s:
gan S. Di maah ns Ess daii aPp. 'i ~"
ses ::.sa s: steady e esi
lesiei.c. Lardaawes,srn s..m So: refined
s.ed OH dull Petroleum quiet Rice steady
Of: T'i;ss H.. e s.sss ~: sfsc: sf:l. .ss
Sgt se r TmS%,hyssePt snsiw,,..,-n,,,p,.r
nf bIs!s s5: s...s s.
si:iss.: On us,@So :, Sor,h;5n 81 ie.; So
Ncs,hsr1 o. 'ea ssRs S M on Der SIG May
No E Sofss:rn 81 10: 81 Nos.hs1n s e.shf
May 81 rs Rye nc higher; No. .si-c- Barley
dull No sc. sample 3sa35c Corn &c higher.
No. s:assc: May ss,s ge,sc bid,
Minneapolis. MINI. Sept r-wheat-S>pt.
G-Is,s: Dec r:l4t: Nay N-Is;.: No hs.d
N-isn. No Northern 81 f7ss: No. Northern
patents IS .ysas. Is inst clears - So 30 second
clears o i043- =. Bran in bulk Sl5615.@s-
Chicago. Sept Cash quotations were As
follows: Flour arm. Whea;-No. spring 81 IS.
No. N-os6Ii5: No red N-eA af-s Corn
No. sac. No. yellow ssssc- Oa;s-So- !. 3ii-
Fs:iac: No white s5d7214c. No. white %
SIC. Barley-Good feeding JaSc. fair 20
choice mailing sia<sc. Timothy s.ed-Prina.
s. 4sass5- clover.Contrae; grade 81 3. Mess
clear sides .b1dJ ss-ssss-.5. WHISKY. basis Of
Kan.a. City. Sept c-wh.a, higher: sept;
8, o.: Dec N.e1is. Nay Si.ot.: cash No. I. hard
81 81. di-osi No. Si-.1ul-6.: No. sscdy.oe:
rejected G6&c. No. red 81 .esdi-u. No G-I
df.o1: No sscG5l05. Corn higher. Sept &c.
Dec AsVHssc. NAV Ni.n4<ssc. cash No. :
mixed !sS<s;.e: So. 4s=.e: No. 2 white +s,.c:
No /. miIed .iHgzsc Hay a-n: choice ,ino'hy
1.:c. Receipts-Wheat, Ils.oo; corn N.30:
oats. .,oo sh,pmen,s-Wheai is4.Soo: corn. a.
Liverpool. sept. 1-spot vhea. nominal: fa-
lures si-ady: Sept Is $40; Dec. 3 Ted Corn
Spot American MIXED quiet. - sd. futures
quiet: sept. %s "a: Dee. - sd
Peoria, Sept a-Ccm quoted higher: No. J
s5i.c: No. s2ac: no Gra6s Siisc- Whisky
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
TRANSIT STOCK RALLIES
AFTER HEAVY SELLING.
UNITED RAILWAYS STOCK
Is STRONG.
Reorganization of Traction Lines
Diverts Attention From
Other Securities.

Trading in local securities was mainly
in the traction issues. Naturally. the re-
organization of the syndicate lines caused
brisk speculation. but sentiment was d.
vided as to the ultimate result Of the new
plan. Transit opened at . and eased OF
to S. later. There was fairly good buy
ing demand. which advanced the price to
$50. United Railways preferred was very
strong on the upturn. from $50 to -. 80.
coin were the only active issues. The for
mer sold at $2Ss.0 and the latter a; $2l5.
East St. Louis and Suburban SIS were
taken at $3.50 and Cotton Compress stock
was easy al S2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

The Ihs Eepubli. limitations a.e for lot. in nrs.
a,,a. r.-s.. ",ne.Ti.s s2scihec Small lots on
tEAci it:s,Heme- grown Per :.-bu- o5e1c for
eg per : ba s7GSc FOR ordinary 70 soo.s ana
GANTAjIotP E&Qio,e: Colorado a. sea.sc
per PONY crate and sca,lS per standara crate.
h 2II " J f,ori, :t.c IsI hu box loose-
per !: BY basket; z.
bu- HOMEGROWN from ga ~. Per /, bur .e
eor.iinx 20 variety Michigan. Climax basket
Niasara Itc per ponv basket -'.'
ct KhfNS cE;o.e az ta 3, Pc, ,, Dbl
aFPI.Es-Northern DSshess 81. .sas p .s's sb,.
Del - Eas'er ni.ed varieties from 81. IS TO al
sr ionaan 8, ' s. s5n e5e. C as wss
ordinary a. H-I0a:-59: other varieties At sI6
PEARs%Ia bbls.: Ksifer, n.5eas: common
ksT,eiis siGs5 Alabama Refers s 81 f per
oRANGF.-ouo,. late valencia r.packed
'l SaL 10 pftIBf 81 sss Rrrr<R.r,-
ssai ear a;sTs. sTesas hsy ns and
MsIsss 3 = Italian prunss ssss9s go.
LEMoNs-Ne. v.rdin from store sse4ts
HASASAs1osGo;assise tasa..so bunch. o.
nc, GocoAN !, leo. E trk-. sas0: Job
f LfMsSW9gsif q, ;ssasi r. 100 ,...,,
blae0. ia small way, a, IS Per bbi,
ToTAToES-Fro.n farmer wagons At 3SE45c
for bottom TO t5G5oc for bluff stock Northern
NEW oSIoNs-ouo,s North Missouri Mons
<rdsnc per ba. for red
SABRAGE-paii; quote heHs-Eexn at sss..e
crate New Holland seed sold at 81 per ton.
Del.
.sAUERKRArr.Ns city max. Per Dbl.
rCCrMBEES-Scarce- Homegrown AZ q 70
l-5o per bu- loose Consigned .5G@c psY bu-
box and 81 -5lr2 per Dbl
TOMATOES Per bu- loose =. Ssesss
for choice Homegrown.
TCRNIPS-Horo~- grown e53e6c per bu loose.
BEEIS-Horme grown SGyc per bu- loosa
LETTCCE-Horne-xrowne 6s5c Per bu.
BEANS-Sieady- Quote al +J45c per b1
loose for round green and wax. and tat ao8S9c
Per bu.
CaRRoTS-Michisan a. 81 Per loc-Ib. de-
Hyered Horre-xrown at SeIs5c Per bu- loo0A,
GCMBO-Acme-Rrown 6I55c per peck
CELERS-Michigan fat crates .o63sc md
square at sssSc: large open crates b. e01 g
or l9qi5c per doz- lunches
sorASH-ouo,e homegrown At N03oc pr
SWEET PoTAToESouote homegrown nev-
At so61rc-
Dbl ~ a
cArLIFrowR-ouote choice Northern a
81 % Ger box
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
81. Louis Coston Market.
, market qsiet and unchanged. Qvo.s;

Iinxc- and etains !. a Nc OF
10 lid.
fipc.
.aemphi.-Spot n.zrke, steady
Receipts At principal points.
Galveston. e.es5 hale.
New Orleans. Is so bales
Mobile. ]. So bales
Savannah. Is.6S- bales
Charleston. .<79 bales
Norfolk. 4. SIS bales
Houston. lass bales.
Memphis. 90 bal~s
Ne; receipts at all United States ports for
five days were Sf,~So bales. agains, IS. sic
bales a week ago and eeo.sl5 bales IN 1888 tx
ports. l.0.>p bales against HE'S bales IN 1874
isl5
Total receipts from sept, l TO date 81. <3S
bales. against 51I.SII bales IL lSl-
81. L<oulS Narenpuse Abatement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Dried Fruits.

New York. S-pt- S-The demand fo- svapo-
rzted apple. continues light. Futures are easy.
but spot offerings are not nyertftsral and
prices arc pretty well maintained Common are
quoted At +s5c. prime At 5isd5i-c: choice AT 50
6sc: fancy at st-p.c- Prun~s aid to BE-
held more hrmly for shipment from the coas,
and IL Is reported that recent storms have dam
aged the GRIP Spot prices. however remain
unchanged In the absence Of important de-
manc. and quotations still range from &c to
SIC. according to grade. Apyico.s are not Of
fered freely. and while demand seens ueht the
market shows a drrn undertone. Choice are
quoted as st,6lSc. extra choice At 100. n i1s,c
and fancy at iiHi3c. Peaches are unchanged
with choice quoted at 81. asisc: extra choice AZ
kdsc and fancy at si-Eiec-
Sugar.
New York Sept S-Raw sugar steady: fair
refining SAc. centrifuxai. - test Sic No
iaSses sugar SIC Refined steady: crushed s.sc
powdered SIC: granuiafed &c
New Orleans. Sept .s.-Suxa- strong: open
kettle Sis531sc: Do. censrifuxai 4dExr. GEN.
trisuEai whites i5-lsr. yeilcws fA0S.vc: SEQ
onis :ssd$-- Moizs.es nominal: open kettle -
&c. centstfygal ieSijc. SIrup nominal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Assessment paid.
Coffee.

New York. sepe. 1--cofee-spo, Rio steady:
No. invoice sue. mild quiet Influenced OF
steadier European cables the market for coffee
futures opened steady at UNCHANGED prices 20
an advance Of points. and In the Absence Of
offerings ruled pretty firm during .he early
trading: With prices At ono time about TO 70
points higher. Later. however. offerings In
creased somewhat owing to continued lnry.
receipts and ths, market was finally unchanged
on all positions except Jan and July which
WERE points higher. Sales were reported Of
=. 30 bag including Sept. At &c. Oct. ssoc.
March 7-:sc. July 7eoc--Aug. Lssc
The Visible.
Paris, Sept. S-The Minister nr Agriculture
estimates the wfsea, Yield Of France al fos e.
4.s hecfoltters. against I2s-so.sSD last year The
official estimate settles the controversies grow
ing out Of the recent unofficial estimates OF the
National Association Of Nillers-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Pork. 2 . New standard mess IN 1obbing
way closed noIninzlly at Si1..9.
LArt-Choice sr-zm E side closed n3minaiiy
Sc kettle-renderei TIC To s-sc.
Green Hams Etc--.ar lots held 2. n. b. z
SIDE thus Ham<-is-av. ~ So. Is At SIC
les At SIC Is. At si.c. iss a. sc. eps sssc:
2ss at ioisc: CALIFORNIA; At .rsd:sc. New York
shoulder. noGi?-ayb At nc: bellies -sGs-av-
ire block del: Hams at SIC TO &C. for run Of
housp. bellies At sa.~ to &c as In average
D. 8. xeais-To arrive. loose cu1ed cribs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

New York Money Market.
New York Sept es-Noney on call arr, "a.
G2 per cent: closing bid IA: offered :: time
loans slightly carter: % days per cent. - days
3T5i.. siy months 3i-Tl Primo mercantile
paper si.6e per cent steri:ne exchange easier.
WITH actnai burinsss IN e:nker. bills at ISIS
bills: posted rates S-sSdl.a<s and ss50s q:
commercial hills 81 s.y6l ss,s Nexican Dol.
lars Ss%c- Government bonds steady Rail-
road bonds ffrni-
T0FDent1ne aoa Resin.
New York. Sept. S-Ros!n qu.et. str.fnea
Iizc. 49,
savannah. Ga. Sept A-TurPentine firm a,
:|i.: E ss@at s,.,: F GsazGr E.r-:
= ga; SO: $50: HLis: = He: ".
OH City. sept S.-Credit balances 81 IS: eer-
fiacates. no hid shipments 81 sls average e =
s.sI: aSerage lilo. Runs-Lima s. 80. aver