The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, November 26, 1902, Image 16

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 26, 1902, Page 16, Image 16
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 26 Nov. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1902-11-26/ed-1/seq-16/>

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THE (REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY. NdVEMBEB 26."l902. '
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BOWLING.
PRINTERS' LEAGCE.
Flihfni 5, Rlchtera O.
With two'i "'bUndB" on the team, th KI hters
Cf tb Printers' Leagu failed to land a game
from the Fishers In taeir encounter on the Pueser
alleys. The winners Here a man shy ahw, but
Undley and Oeorge Deppert extended themHehes
and a shut-out was th result, though the first
ft
nme waa captured with only one pine to pare.
xeppert snowra a nasn oc nis
:rt showed a flash oC his oil form In the
third game,
wnn ne registered a total or t. ine
core:
FISHERS
C M. 1 2 3
. 0 0 SO 30 33
Name.
Blind ....
DeLay ...
Llndley .
Kreppelt
Deppert .
4 5 T-l. A
H 3D ISO 30
26 41 28 29 29 153 30
. 23
45 45 40 43 215 41
, 4 44 24 39 38
41 40 1S3 36
35 40 213 43
. 2 30 46 28 K
Total 19 154 108 1S3 207 173 1S2 91J 1815-25
RICHTEHS.
- Name. G M. 1 2 4 S Tl. Av.
Blind 0 0 30 30 3 S 30 130 30
rQulnn 4 M 26 39 38 17 SS ITS 35 S-5
Tom Elans ... 5 4 33 31 39 2S 38 171 34 1-5
Lanlgan 9 4$ 23 29 29 48 3D 165 33
Blind l 0 31 30 30 S 30 150 30
Totals lT 153 150159 168 lTCWt! Sl 33 14-25
Parsers 3, Slevers St.
S Puesers won the rubber from the Slevers of the
X Printers' League In an exciting tilt on the
v alleis. The result was In doubt until the i
frames, the other four Karnes resulting In a
the Pueser
closing
xrames. me oiner iuur sanm thuiiiub iu ,,. "
Vf break. The I'uesers got the decision, however,
A McBratney and Oeary bringing the total up to
200 Dy games ox 49 ana . in. score
r.
SIEVERS.
Name.
Sharkey
5 a Rhodes
ry lltroflT
J' Jlorgstede ...
- Tenny
Totals
" Name
VI. r. Evans
r Bovery
? Powers ,
McBratney .
43eary
M. 1 2 3 4 5
31 41 4) 29 43 37
J 31 25 34 34 33
43 50 41 29 38 48
39 35 36 57 49 21
39 45 33 40 .47 40
.51 202 US 175 189
PtTESERS.
111 16
C. M. 1 2 3
4 5
. 9 41 26 35
. 6 46 25 41
. EMMS
,.8 31 34 34
. 25 32 41
37 36 27
37 33 25
27 27
39 47 49
56 30 52
Totals
..36 199 ICG 1"1 193 192 200
- W'ESTEKX HOWI.NG CI. I II LEAGUE.
ii Louisiana 4, Defender 1.
pC The Defenders managed to annex one came in
their tilt with the Louisianas on the western
"- alleys, but that waa all. Score:
LOUISIANA!!.
5v Names.
X? Schott
JS w. Fath..
X.Maennel ...
fy tderichs.
llastlan ..
I(. C. M.
3 4 S Tl. A,
44 45 47 242 43 2-5
53 45 40 231 46 1-5
41 4? 54 258 51 3-5
54 48 53 2 47 4-5
50 58 46 262 53 2 5
. 7 7 29
. S 1 50
. 3 33
. C 16 21
. 3 2 25
(S Totala
..28 29 IS) 240 263 212 2(3 210 1233
49 S-25
Av.
47 4-5
47 3-5
49
52 4-5
45 2-5
DEFENDERS.
"Names. H. C. SI.
3. Fath 7 32
( H. Ametss.. 6 9 22
( rease 8 7 37
;t. Ametss.. 4 4 26
ehrner .... 1 1 3
1 2
4 5 Tl.
45 47
a 5
27 44
47 03
42 59
39 42 239
41 51 233
52 tl 245
59 40 2t4
26 44 2T7
Totals
-.28 21 155 235 260 253 227 238 1213 4S 11-23
E ASTON AVEMK LEAGUE.
Schens :t, alert ena S.
The Schens captured the rubber from the Sler
ttns on the Cote Brilliants alleys. Score:
JIERTENS.
C M. 1 2 3 J TL Av.
Kran
. 4 m. .. it
.. t '.i 51 44
. i 43 24 40
. 3 to 31 34
.. 26 62 28
29 51 18:
36 2-5
39 2-5
34 2-5
33 2-5
44 4-5
Waaem ..
Sumroera
Buchholz
Kherwood
43 32 197
J) 40 172
42 3J H7
42 42 224
Totals 25 224 1S9 193 lt3 193 1S8 S42 37 17-25
SUli U.N t!.
t Name.
Blind ...
lichen ...
ttewart
Klein ...
'White ..
Poettien
C M. 1 2 3
. .. 30 30 ..
T'l. J
60 30
15 43
190 38
184 4C
170 34
217 4,1
.. 1
.. 5
..10
..J
.. 5
23 .. .. 43
31 43 34
4o 35 39 34
U 41
23 50
i i3 49 47
42 40 32 44
2-5
toUls
..2S 1S9 190 178 171 1S9 228 5S S3 6-2.;
CEXTIIAL LEAGUE.
Crescent S, Banners 41.
i iZ5f .Bann."V ihe Central League look a good
J drubbing at the hands of the Crescents on the
Crescent alleys last night. Tne"hltewash brush
- was wielded by tne winners, and In the last
games only diu the Banners worry their opi-
St?,,i-oahloaln:,le"m ,c"' 'f very poor form,
ill' Sparta leading w:th tne not brlilant aver-
age of 46 4-j. Score:
VI. Av.
193 33 -'-5
157 31 2-5
204 ) 4-5
205 41
205 41
963 38 13-25
Tl. Av.
1T1 34 1-5
177 35 2-5
!U SO 1-5
202 40 2-5
213 42 3-5
944 37 19-25
rr CRESCENTS.
""vi- C.M. 1 2 3 4 5 Tl. Av.
-.Held 10 U 48 45 47 C6 i 6 212 52 2i
I"1?? '3 59 ,8 43 46 213 49
1 Jbh0.11 S " :j ; M 44 259 31 4-5
4"h" " ' 16 49 52 57 SS 4 241 48 1-5
,W-Keckert C 47 50 45 60 68 26J 53
Totala M 71 250 25? 233 271246 1267 60 17-25
" BANNERS.
Nan. C M. 1 2 2 4 S ri Av
S?r' J 19 48 47 37 CO 23 2M 46 '
Wheeler 30 41' 32 4S 61 46 228 45 3-5
S'VDlejr U 44 5l 28 43 43 212 42 2-6
SLeh?ea 23 33 6l 42 42 ) 228 4 -5
. bPMka ,. j J4 44 S.- 1 43 i34 46 ts
if ToUls 34 114 210 228 297 257 230 1B2 45 7.23
Jnclors 4. ItHM's 1.
Juniors won four games from the J904s on the
i,;noyai alleys last evening, as follows:
a aunuiMts.
Name.
a M. t 2 3 4 8 Tl. Av
. 9 14 29 53, 43 55 47 247 49 2-5
. S 13 43 U 61 53 59 281 66 1-6
.10 12 59 3 58 M 59 244 utl
.8 7 47 U 4 it 48 256 61 1-5
. 14 39 64 w M 57 243 49
5V Dueker
C Allen
iiathews ....
"ihomas .....
, lllrsch
Totala
Name.
. Wendei
Blckel ,
J. Orupe
c&amberlaln
fi. Camilchael ,
n Totals
..42 69 257273 237 256 270 1271 5J 23-23
ISO IS.
q.M. i 2 a
..12 It 7. 44 33
lo 21 58 41 43
.. 9 28 45 49 S3
4 5 Tl.
Av.
41 44 210 42
49 46 237 47 2-5
39 54 225 43
35 40 216 43
53 69 271 SI 1-5
.. s u 11 u II
..1 U SI
51 39
,.4S 112 2J3 234 205 223 243 1153 46 8-25
M1LLER-FLAVEX LEAGUE.
Ofllce 4, Blnderj' 1.
.i?itfh?.i(i tto JUr-FUven League t00k
c 0ent alleys Sc?ree m B'1"1" on the
OFFICE.
12 3 4 6 Tl. Av.
.... 46 69 4o 38, 41 229 45 4-J
.... 68 19 61 40 65 252 W 3-5
.... 42 49 40 60 33 219 43 4-5
.... 31 21 (i U 2W 41 4-5
.... 43 61 25 33 ii I 35 1-5
Names.
Copplngsr ....
Entarmann .,
CUwan
Oecaa ........
Uaibamrh, .
TeUte
....223 248 182 225 211 1II O 11-25
BINDERY.
NkzlMnL
1 2 3 4 6
' Jtta,
TL Av.
.... 04 27 31 27
1! 29 1-3
f ft -"W En1 "!"'
. 36 38 '38 53 63
218 4I3-
X'ltoilkir-
.... 34 40 43 39 29 115
.... 24 41 38 37 40 1! 36
Stacker ,
.... 45 42 45 46 26 214 42 4-5
Totda
.203 198 201 203 1S5 913 29 13-23
KETOERGAJITEX LEAGUE.
BanUa 3, Banners 2.
Th Banks won the odd from the tinners on
to acme alleys, as follows: nners on
BANKS.
Kama. c. M. I 2 3 4 s !?1.
F. Bofaast a ai ci ri
53 41 42 111
41 66 5i L.1S
BranatT-..M. 4 33 C5 23
Soaunara ... 6 33 43 44
W. Buhjsj . t 26 51 47
C Blot ...... 6 S3 63 41
44 48 t9 an
45 49 56 US
33 41 tA ;38
Totals .....29 15s 279 212 223 229 221 11(3
BANNEHa-
43 16-23
IXaJns. C 1L. 1 Z 3 4 5 Tl.
Av.
T-'Tmm ...-. s 44 !( ki .-tfiA vr
3en .....-...' G 28 63 (3 U 63 60 2U 62 2-5
38 61 33 31 31 49 200 40
Pltman ;
Naagls .
Totals
44 43 33 31 3 37 179 35 4-S
6 37 39 ,49 48 68 47 241 43 1-5
,..S7 191 232224 1C7 210 134 10C7 43 17-25
JEKKIHS DEFEATED CARROLL.
Weai"Trd Consecutive Falls From the
- Irish "Wrestling Champion.
New Tprk. Nov. IS. In a clever wrestling
boot, catch-aa-catch-can, Tom Jenkins cf
Cleveland defeated Joe Carroll of Ireland to
night in Madison ' Square Garden Concert
Halt Jenkins had a decided advantage In
weight, as he scaled 192 pounds, while Car
roll weighed only 170.
The match was best two out of three falls.
DR. SCHREINER,
. 816 Chestnut St, St. Louts, Mo.
Tne-KELIASLE Specialist.
tarea private ana: chronic ols-
oa. Nervous De
Semlnal Weak-
uesintatlng
S.Jrj7:2!5.'rt:'.'
miu ui nrun ur runwi iin
- wiuwiHiH viMUKawiU IU) ur
eases cf Kidneys and Bladder.
and Blood Poison, all starea.
V postUvelr cored. Out-of-town pa-'
Y ..wum uuict vj iuu.- jjook xres.
$1.M PER. WEEK for Treatment
it; Ton could buy no better for'310 a week.
lOTuroitaaon rrea. xu or writs. Hours: a. av
ta 3 p. m. Bnndaym. H a. m. to a pTm.
CURE Y0UMELF
Uss Big 4S for unnatural
aacksras,laBinirnstlons.
irritations er olesrattaoa
f as scons awnbraaM.
Paialass, aad sot astrln-
gens or socsoseiis,
""l sTisuilil.
sr seat In rlala wntptT.
A,erasMU, sltj,
Irralar seat aa raamsb
Dr. Mkari
tot Hot Si
Ark.) has dlscov-
rs4 n ZmftTTlnm1
Antl-Toxlne that is guaranteed to core any
case of Gonorrhoea or Gleet at hom or
money refunded. All discharge and soreness
(Jhtappear In 1 to 2 days. Cases solicited
that bare baffled the best medical skill. No
Pain. No Strain. Mo Stricture. Correspond
suae confidential. DR. J, C. GEBHART CO.
M North Texaa.Bklx Dsilas. Tax.
i Jra
" j? '' WtniiM
"h SBBBBsf,',SSB. W
i V & stl SSt SMSSSfS.
felt t aaB .??
? . lsBBaaaiHBUTta bbbbbI
iaaVL"-aB
rSBBBBBBBBBBsQal
V XSBBBsPC'TI
fS -
?? - aiH
Jenkins scored the first fall with a crotch
hold In twenty-eight minutes and fifteen
seconds. He got the second fall and the
match on a body hold, with which he lifted
Carroll hitch up and then pressed him head
down until his shoulders were securely
pinned to the mat. The tlnie of the second
full was fourteen minutes twenty-seven seconds.
AVOODWARU-TinilXAX LEAGUE.
Tickets a, Jobs 18.
The Tickets won the odd game un the lloj.il al
ejs last eienlng. The score:
J UBS.
12 2
Name.
Braun
lawon
Irllohard ..
C M.
... 9 18
... 3 57
... 5 13
... 2 30
..11 2)
Tl. Av.
57 41
49 42
58 6S
43 41
55 3S C4 255
51
45 4-5
5i 4-5
50
43 4-5
229
281
250
221
BuM-Kle
ritz&lmniuns
34 41
Totals 32 123 2M i!7 273 2L7 25. 1347. 49 23-23
llandlcaps-liraun 0. Dawson 8. l'rtlchard G.
liuerkle 0, Fltzsllnmons o; total, 11.
TIl'KKTS.
Name. a M. 1 2 3 I 5 Tl. Av.
Koerpfer 10 2S 3S 42 t! U 5 151 So 1-5
Kumpt 8 25 44 42 65 41 W 28 49 3-5
II. Vox 7 31 53 4 u; 43 41 151 5) 1-5
O. Fox 12 11 51 54 59 43 -.3 25j 51
II. Wlethorp .. 8 21 40 56 26 74 41 251 60
Tutals 43 111136 233 279 274 218 1253
Handicaps Koerpfer 6. Kumpf 3. il. Fox i, C.
Fox P, 11. Wlethorp 3; total, li.
PHOE.MX LEAGUE.
Abelna 4, Grueunnvela
1.
liKUENNAOEIS.
Name.
Bllts
Walker
Ploeeer
F. Andreas
Stumpt
Totals ....
C. M. 1
3 4 5 Tl.
Av.
40 4-;
39
32 1-3
47 3-5
32 1-5
. 8 29 33
. 1 44 40
. 2 W 39
. 3 21 48
. 7 t.1 36
41 SO 35 40 204
39 36 40 36 195
28 29 31 31 1C1
35 62 4 55 233
24 34 37 20 IU
21 1S5 201 177 200 195 183 959
AUELN.S.
S3 9-1
Name.-
C. 11. 1 2 3 4
S Tl. Av.
43 239 42 1-5
44 211 42 1-5
43 204 40 4-5
40 2 41 3-5
36 1M. 33 1-5
U. Klein 4 21
Yountr 5 23
50 61
M 26
37 30
41 48
36 33
43 37
43 24
50 33
37 42
34 2?
Amsler 5 30
F. Abeln 6 21
Strantz 7 37
Totals
..27 132 228 214 207 1CS 212 10JS 41 3-25
ST. LOUIS TKPI. LEAGUE.
Post OlUce 2. Sehlieldt'a Photos 1.
On the Palace alles the Post Ofnce team cap
tured the first and third games from Schneli's
Photos, ricore:
3CHNEIDTS PHOTOS.
Name.
Brockme) er
Gerhausen .
Schneldt ...
Amllns:
1
...llS
...147
...132
...159
...2i7
Tl. Av.
4S5 161 3-3
472 137 1-3
457
153 1-3
167 2-3
172 2-3
;03
SIS
Witter
Totals
Name.
Cralgo
lloldeniied
Miller .
Fedder
Obertman ...
Totals .....
814 84) 732 2435 162 1-3
POST OFFICES.
1 2 2 Tl. Av.
181 156 16.1 506 16s 2-3
lh 160 H". 471 157
157 131 164 5CO 167
216 183 137 530 195 1-3
133 125 ll3 46 115 1-3
..853 814 833 2500 KG 2-3
Morse Sales at Lexington, Kr.
Lexington. K.. Nov. 23. Amoni? the best sale
lor tne second uay ox tne r-asig-npion tnoroufsU
bred sales were the following:
Ch. f. by lmn. Kantaka Jennie, to J. B. Todd.
Lexington; 31.125.
B. f. bv Imp. Kantaka HIneara, to J. B.
Todd; J1.223.
Ch. f. by Imp. Kantaka Cherub, to Doctor J.
O. Lyman. Nen- York; Jt.100.
Boanerges, ch. h.. 8. by Spendthrift Imp.
Dandrlno. to W. A. McQulgan. Jr., Little Rock.
Ark.: 31,000.
Honnell. br. h 10. by Ilanover Attractive, to
K. L. Davis. Lexington: 31.000.
Sara. b. m., 10. by Tremont Saline, to Q. R.
LIndenberger. Loulstllle; 31.200.
Bailie of Navarre, ch. m.. 4. by Henry of
Navarre Callle McClelland, by Hindoo, to 9. S.
Brown. Philadelphia; J3,(M).
Bag pipe. b. m.. 14. by MacDuft Sonera, to
George R, LIndenberger: 31.000.
Vantage, o. m.. 10. by )laaen Ednards Come
and Go. to E. A. Tipton. New York: SS.WO.
Merry Thought, br. m . 9. Imp. Pirate of Pen
zance Raj belle, to R. U. McPotter, New York;
J2.0UO.
Clarette. b. m.. 7. b- Candlemas Intrepid, to
Irl Sellers; 31.200. '
Imp. Belle Gsruo. b. pi.. 9. bv Beauclerc
Golden Hair, to Jj N. Camden, Jr.; Jl.40.
Imp. Proud Daisy, b. m.. 3. by Pride Miss
Daisy, to J. N. Camden. Jr.; 31.050.
Imp. My Beaut-, b. m.. 3. by Ladas-Mabella,
to J. N. Camden. Jr.; 31.600.
Imp. Aggie Marden. ch. m.. 9. by Marden Fair
Arnes. to J. M. Camden. Jr.: 31.000. v
Ondlna. ch. m.. 11. by Onondaga Bliss, to Ma
jor T. J. Carson, Lexington: 32.000.
Stytltlne, b. m . 11. by Imp. Stylltes Styletlne,
to Major T. J. Carson. Lexington; 34,500.
The sale closed with to-day's offerings.
One hundred and six head sold to-day for
an average of $010.
HEMAN WILL CASE ON TRIAL
Evidence Is Heard as to Testator's
Mental .Condition. '
Former Sheriff John H. Pohlman testified
yesterday In the Heman will contest case
that he was employed forty years ago by
Frederick. Heman. The case Is on trial In
Judge Zachrltz'B division of the Circuit
Court. .
Mr. Heman was engaged In manufactur
ing brick when Mr. Pohlman was In his
employ. He died January 15 last, leaving
an estate worth $300,000. The greater part
of the estate was left to his daughter.
Minnie Hartmann. with whom he made his
home. His son, John C Heman, who asks
to have the win set side, alleges that his
sister and her husband, Charles A. Hart
mann, prevailed on his father to make the
will.
Mr. Pohlman was with Mr. Heman at
Okavllle, III., shortly before he died. He
said he did not think Mr. Heman's mind
was sound at the time. He was 72 years
old when he died.
Testimony waB offered In regard to the
signature to the will and the signature of
the late Doctor Thomas O'Reilly, who was
a witness to the wilL
FOITVD DEAD IS BED.
Sirs.
Lonlse Guseirelle Expired
Dar-
Intr, the Night.
Mrs. Louise Gusewelle was found dead In
bed yesterday morning by her daughter,
Miss Ida Quesewelle.
Mrs. Gusewelle was 72 years old, but
was In fair health, and had dined with the
other members of the family the previous
evening. She was the widow of the late F.
V,'. Gusewelle, who died" In 1879. Seven chil
dren are living: Frank. Ida, Lydla and Ed
wurd of this city; Professor Amos O.
Gusewelle, superintendent of instruction at
Godfrey; Fred Gusewelle of Austin, Tex.,
and Miss Etta Gusewelle of Valparaiso, Ind.
BDWARDSVILLB NOTES.
The first marriage ceremony performed In Il
linois by the Keverend T. E. Hisson. who recent
ly came to Edwardsvllle from Colorado, was tsst
evening at a o'clock. The ceremony took place
at tit. John's M. H. Church, and the couple 'was
Horace O. Uasktl! and charlotte Morrlss. both
of CToUInsvllle. County Treasurer John Tether
Ington and Miss Uaaklll. the bride's sister, were
the witnesses Other marriage licences Iued
esterday at KdwardsIUe were to: William Best.
28. and Nelly Lemen, 20. both of Coll!nsllIe: Ed
ward A. Falres, 23, and Molly E, Hlghtower, B,
both of St.. Jacob; Andrew Mcx)o..al.i. , ir iaui
Hn, and Daisy Dugger, 21. of St. Jraoo; ratrlcl:
Crellly, 21, of Granite City, and Maria Theresa
Fechte. 18. of Venice: Edwaid Polk. 23. mA ctnal
I Baker, 20. both of Venice,
i At the'annual meeting of stockholders of the
KdwranifHiiie Electric Light and Power Company
last night three old directors C. II. Fisher. O.
II. Wetterau and Henry Wlebusch. all of St.
Louis were re-elected and two new members
ole Petersen of St. Louts and A. A. Tebbe of
Washington. Mo. The latter two replaced Freder
ick Gut and C. A. Vallette.
The Edwardsvllle High School football team
has arranged for a game on the local grounds
Thanksgiving Day with an Eact St. Louis eleven
and has engaged the Hub City Band to enllen
the oooaslon.
At the home of the bride, at Liberty Prairie
at noon yesterday. Miss Isabel Flagg. daughter
of the late WUlard Flagg, was united In mar
riage with O. M. Hatch of Springfield. The Rev
erend George Gebauer of Alton performed the
ceremony, which was witnessed by only the Im
mediate relatives. They will make an extensive
tour of the South and then take up their resi
dence at Springfield. Miss Flagg was for the past
ten years paymlatress at the ork of tlie Illinois
Glass Company at Alton.
California, Mo. City Election.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
California, Mo., Nov. 23 The annual city
election for municipal officers took place In
this city to-day. There were three candi
dates for Mayor. The following officers
were elected: Mayor. Charles E. Born; Re
corder. V. B. Beam; Marsha, Walter P.
Burke: Assessor, W. I Meyer; Treasurer,
Fred. Erhardt; Attorney, J. A. J. Howard;
Street Commissioner, w. H., Wilson. The
five Councllrren elected are: W. C. WInke.
Ben Inman. F. A. Rice, Aaron Hodel and
John Walterscheid.
Falrchlld Jury
Selected.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield, 111.. Nov. 25. A Jury was com
pleted to-day for the trial of Charles W.
Falrchlld. a well-known resident of Roches
ter, who Is charged with the murder of
George Hayes, a negro, last Christmas
morning. The State will attempt to prove
the killing was premeditated and without
provocation. -
Dockery Makes Appointments.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo.. Nov. 125. Governor
Dockery to-day .appointed John a Warshan
Coal OH Inspector of Lincoln County for
a term of two years. The Governor also
appointed R.T. Montgomery School Com
missioner of Stoddard County, vice H. M.
Ramsey, deceased.
Charles Chase Drowns Himself.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
"Waco. Tex., Nov. 25. Charles Chase, aged
60 years, a well-known hostler of this city,
went to the Bosque bridge, four miles noith
of the city and drowned himself In Bosque
River. His body has not heen recovered.
He had no family.
SUMMARY OF ST. L0U13 MARKETS.
There was a brisk selling movement In corn at the opening of yesterday's session.
Much of the long stuff which came out was thrown on the market by profit-takers who
had been following Cleage. Though more than a cent was knocked off the price It was
still apparent that the shorts were anxious to buy at favorable figures. After the Dec.
option declined to 43c this kind of buying caused a sharp reaction, which sent the mar
ket booming to 41c, only "tc below Monday's closing figure. Cleage, through his brokers,
let some more go at the lop, and supported the market well the remainder of the day.
Hecelpts, though heavy, were below expectations.
May wheat had tho bst support from buyers of the high-priced grain. Though re
ceipts were large and other domestic markets were sharply lower the op-nlng here tins
only a fraction off. There was good export Inquiry :ind reports 'nun t'crtilu s-eotions
of the belt told of Hessian fly damage.
Dec wheat opened 1-lCc oft and closed ijc off.
Dec. corn opened 7Bc and closed fcc off.
Dec. oats closed jc up. .
Hecelpts of produce were moderato and there was got... -...uij, ueiiui.d, wilu pilcej
steady to a trifle better.
Heavy liquidation was the feature In the market for local securities. Tractions and
bank Wsues worked lower.
Yesterday's bank clearings wero $7,-04,103. balances $931,713. Discount rates were
steady between C and 6 per cent.
Spot cotton was 1-lCc higher in the local market.
CORN RECEIVES SUPPORT
AFTER EARLY LIQUIDATION.
SELLING IS BY PKOPIT-TAK-EHS.
May "Wheat Is Well Taken, but
Portion of Early Gain Is
Lost at .Closse.
Dry and cooler weather caused many local
traders to switch to the bear tide of the
corn market yesterday. Though receipt
were large, as compared to those on the
wimHnnnillnT ilnv l.nct iv:ir lh( Wfire Still
below expectations, and it was :ald lhat a 1
large percentage of the gram snipped in
.Monday had failed to grade "1 to contract.
After the early decline there was good buy
ing by Cleage brokers, who later sold on
the advance. The market had good nupport
at the close, despite a net tain of He for
the day.
Dec. corn opened Tie oft and sold at:
431.C. 43Hc 431J... 43t-c. tlc. 4C5ic. 42"2c, 43SC,
43c. 4lC. 41c. 43'ic. 43ic, 4isc. 4-sC
There was a great deal of bullish news
on wheat. Keceipts were moderate and re-
Sorts of Hesbiui tly damage came from ln
fiuia. Rrndstreet'K rt-norted. though.
showing an increase in the world's visible
wa8 regarded as bullion. Tlie -M.iy option
had the best support at the close.
Dec wheat opened at l-16c off and sold at:
S'ic 6SSc, SVic 6SC 6S"-iC, CS'icCS'ic. CS'c.
Receipts of wheat at St. Louis Sl.Ku bu
of which 3.460 sacks and 72 cars local and 9
cars through, against 33.539 bu.. of which
353 sacks and 40 cars local and 1 car through
in 1901.
Bradstreet's report the available supply
of wheat east of the Rockies for the past
week at 3,J3S,00u bu. lncrense, and stocks
In and afloat for Europe Increased 1,400,000
bu., making the world's visible supply In
crease 4.738,000 bu., against an Increase of
6,941.000 bu. In 1901.
Receipts of wheat at primary points 1,
29.578 bu., against 1,438,000 bu. in 1901, and
shipments 6U0.034 bu., against 62S.OU0 bu.
Northwest received 1,201 cars, against 1.265
cars In 1901. Chicago received 130.223 bu.
and Kansas City 119,200 bu. Clearances
419,000 bu.
Receipts of corn at St. Louis were 109,000
bu.. against Sl.OOO bu. last year.
Receipts of oats at St. Louis 64.800 Int..
of which 42 cars local and 6 cars througn,
against 58,800 bu., of which 3S cars local
and 11 cars thruugh in 1901. Shipments
61,070 bu. Receipts of oats at primary
points 507,711 bu.. against 460.000 bu. last
year, and shipments 503.460 bu., against 301,
000 bu. Clearances 59,772 bu.
Bradstreet's report the available supply
of com east of the Rockies for the past
eek at 83,000 bu. decrease, as compured
with a decrease of 909,000 bu. In 190L
Receipts of corn at primary points 772.002
bu., against 419.000 bu. in 1901, and ship
ments 327,124 bu.. against 635,000 bu. Chi
cago received 299,532 bu. and Kansas City
190,400 bu. Clearances 96.987 bu.
Casa Grain. Flonr, Etc.
WHEAT Receiptb 3.40) sks. and 73 cars local
and 9 cars through. By sample, delivered No. 2
red at 634c W. and 7u70Hc E. slde:-No. 3 red
at 67H668C W. and 646"63c E. side; No 4 at
6SHc to 6oc: rejected at 53865c; No. 3 white at
bc; No. 2 hard at 66c and Turkey worth 71c: No.
3 hard at C2&4&C for low to choice and zancy
Turkey at 72c; No. 4 white at 68c to 62c; rejected
at 64c
CORN Receipts 2,692 sks. and 103 cars local
and 10 cars through. No. J mixed at 43c to 42Hc.
No. 2 yellow at 44fec. No. 2 white at 444c to 4c,
No. 3 white at 44c to 42c, No. 4 mixed at Jso
and no grade at 35c.
OATS Keceipts 42 cars local and 6 cars
through. By sample, delivered No. 2 at SIHc;
No. 3 at 304c; No. 4 at 29S29L,o and rust-proof
at 31o; No. 2 white at 23Uc: No. 3 white at ilYjit
J254CL.No. 4 white at 2S4j31c
RTE At 45c to 4SHC
BARLBY At about 4S3Hc.
FLAXSEED Nominal at 31.1291,13.
FLOUR Soft winter Hour I'atonts 13.3033.60;
straights IJ.1533.25; extra fancy 1393.10: clears
32.S5&2.9:: low grades 32.2532.50. Hard winner
flours Patents 33.1003.29: straights 32.90&3: clears
32.60C2.70. Spring wheat Patents 31.63a3.75. trk.
or at depot this side. Orders higher.
BRAN Basis EL trk., to be shipped before
Dec 8. bran sold at 69a in large and 71ft72c In
small sks.; mixed feed In IlOs at 71c for bard and
73&74o for soft winter: middling at 75c to Sic for
No. L On direct orders In largo aka. bran at 7oc.
mixed teed at 71c and middlings at 85c At mill
bran sells at 70&72c and ships at 85095c
RTE I LOUR Jobbing at 32.90 In jute sks. and
S3 lb in oois. t
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR At 33.5066 per bbl.
CORNMKAL Cltv miai. f. o. b., 32.40; pearl,
grits anrl hominy 32.70.
HAY Hecelpts 420 tons local and 10 through;
ehlnned 290 tana. Quote: Tlmothv on E. side-
Choice 314: No. 1 S12.6G(fl3.0: No. 2 JU912: lower
grades at 38010. Clover 312312.60 for choice; light
clover mixed 31011. and heavy 36'o9. Prairie on
W. olde No. 1 310011: No. 2 JS'tfS.bll.
WHISKY Steady at 31.32.
LEAD AND SPELTEK-Lead 33.97434. Spelter
at about 34.95.
STRAW Wheat on trk. 35: rye 36.50 for new
and 37tf3 for old.
St. Louis Curb Mnrkct.
May wheat 7S',4c: puts 73H073c; calls 73'i
73Hc May corn 3914c: puts 39gc94c; calls 2',B
39 'ic
St. Ionls Future l'rlces.
Closed
Testerday.
645Cs4 b
73, b
43Sa
TJW
31b
WUb
Wheat Dec.
May
Com Dec ..
May
Oats Dec. ..
May
Provisions.
Pork New standard J17.S; per 100 lbs. In a
Jobbing; way.
Lard Choice steam on . aide closed nominally
10.6:4c; kettle rendered at HSlHic; compound
74c.
Green Hams Car lots held f. o. b. E. side thus:1
Hams 10-av. at 10c; 12s at 104c: lis at 10c; lCs
at SH69c: 18s at S4tc: 20s at 9H394C.
Skinned hams 16s and lbiiJus at 94c; x:ti.Mi
at Jc. California at &4c- New York shoul
ders (10B12-EV.) at S4c. From the block, del :
Hams S4tfl04c as in aierae: b-llles at Mi
124c: Calltornlas at 73c; New Y'ork shoulders
at sue.
D. S. Mjeata No quotation possible. Bxd. lots
in a jobbing way range: Extra shorts at 104c;
cribs at 104c: short clear at 104c; bellies at
114c: plates at He: tat backs at v4c; standard
backs at 103 c. Dealers charge higher on or
ders. Bacon Breakfast bacon at from 144c for heavy
to 174c for light; hams at i:"it!,1314c; California
at 94ac: .New York shoulders at loc; plain
smoked lots in a Jobbing ray ranged: Ertia
shorts at 114c; c'tibs at 114c: short clear at
llic: bellies at 124c; plates at lOTic; fat backs at
104c: standard backs at 114c Higher charged
on orders.
Tallow Country at 04c: strictly prime at 64c;
No. 2 at 5c. Packing, choice at 74tlHc
Oleo-btearlne Steady at 14c.
Grease Country: Brown 3c. yellow 14c and
white 44c Packers' stock Brown at 4Hwl?4c:
yellow at 4SW44c: white at 7874c.
Frog Legs Large J1.S0; medium II; small 50c.
Veala Choice small at &4&6C per lb.; choice
heavy at 5c: bereUcs at 4iH4c Sheep 3334c
xr lb.; thin ewes at 2&24c
Beet On orders: Bbld. Plate and Pulton Mar
ket and roll at 312.10: mew at S11.E24: dried sets
at 124c: tongues at 144c per lb.; InsUes 14c:
knuckles 14c; outstdes 104611c.
Lle Poultry ataggy young .roosters 8c: chick
ens, old hens. Sc. and heavy young c; old roas
ters 4c; broilers 2 lbs. and under, 104c: turkeys,
old and youne round. 114c: tnln. suian and poor
less. Ducks 114c Geese 7Hc Live pigeons and
squabs, per doz., 75c.
Dressed Poultry Scalded and undrawn, with
heads and legs on: Old chickens at 9c; spring
rhlckens 10c: roosters 6c: turk-ys 124c; duck
134c: geese .Sc.
Game The Republic quotes selected sweet only:
Quail, dry and undrawn, per dox., $2.40; do.
drawn and wet J3; prairie chickens, per dox., JI0;
pheasant, per dox., 110: wild turkey, per lb..
l!e: ducks, ntlrtniim v.r rin, (natti,..!., .. ...
blue-wing teal J2.0: green-wing teal J2.25; mixed I
hrir wmsuacK 9j; reoneaus ?: drawn ducks
ZSesOc per doz. less; woodcock 17: Jack snlpo
31.59; plover $1.75: deer carcasses, per lb.. 104
lie: venison saddles, per lb.. 20S22c: rabbits. $1
Pr lox-7 squirrel, per dox., 75c; Jack rabbits l
RoastW pigs at $1.5052 per head.
Fresh Flsh-tjuote. per lb.: Black bass at 13c.
cra'pie A1 tor "fall to 7c for large: dressed
rat at 10c: spoonbill cat at 7c: bullheads
9!?1 S mxI gross at 4c; buffalo gross at
343-3'Vc
small.
oressed at &-4c for Urge and 4H05c for
German rarr Trnu r smQii
tc;
gross at 3c: sunfish at 4c; white perch- at 3c
FnftB nd Vesre table.
.I?fc.55Pab,l?a Quotations are for car lots In
ster,,..unlS9 Wrwle spedfled. Small lots
on ?, char5 hljther.
APPLES-Per bbl.; Ben Davis, poor 75331:
.WA.fiSl-tft choice Sl.2stti.40. and fancy
r23'S f?Lj5& large; other varieties from
U.WVZM, soatiOM to oondlUeo; bulk at La
Closed Ranged
Monday. Yesterday.
..6SBi5 a 684(jviS
...41U. b 43 &4t
,..3S' b s jr2);
...3(ma ........
...304 a 304O-...
to quality, and WojJSl
!Jr iw un irK.
(IIIAI'ES-L'llmax baskets:
fl-h stock.
Concords at 2oc for
I'CAIIS Keller at t'.5C&3 per bbl. for choice.
Home-grown at 51(11.50 per bu. louse.
O.UINCES lllislsslppl at SOcSU Per bu. basket.
LIMES At 75cm XI per h0.
PACIFIC COAaT FRUITS California pars.
Duchess at 3175: white doyenne at 32; uutrre
cUirguu at 11.75 per 50-lb. box; burre dlel at
31. 50tfl. b5; tvckel at 31.25grl.30 per 1,-box. Orapes
- tniperor at 32.10 per la-crate, gulnces at tl
pel box.
ORANGns New Mexican selt in Jobbing uav
at 33.50 per box. Car lots Florida at 32.u052.75
per box for bright (russets 25c less) and Cftll
Kirnl.i late Valencia at 33.75i24.tO trk. On onlers
25tl50c i-r box h:gher.
lCMuNS California on trk. on basis of $3.50
for choice and 33.75 for fancy. On orders 25y5oc
per box higher. Verdell at S3JJJ...0 per box (300
to 3w s-lZL-t.)
PINlAt'l-l.ES Haana at 31.50 per doz.
5ltl'i: ritt.'IT -Jamaica at t31l3 per box.
JIAUtiA t!KAPK-Jti6.50 per bbl.
BANANAS I1$2 a tunch on order.
COCOAM-Tb-23.50fi25 for 1.100. In a Jobbing
wav at S3 per 100.
UllANULItUlES New Cape Cod at J7.73 per
bbl.: Lite varieties at 3Sf3.5o.
1'OTATOEs Quutt, home-grown wajfon ri-elpts
from 40u5tc, according to quality; Northern on
trk. offered at 40?lV for rouylt to r.V50e fo
choice to fancy Butbank and rural, pour stock
less.
ONIONS Quote: Northern ut 45c for Weathers
field and 55&WC fur red globe; North Missouri at
25tf45c. according to condition; white 70$SOc.
oABBAtlE Domtstlc dull and selling at about
33(4 per ton; Holland s.ej nrmer and going at
SilS, red cabbage at C55i7jc per 10i Ib.
sAI'EKKILXUT Ouote at Sl.25 ner H-bbl. and
t"?T. ner lilil. (In urdfrs liiirher.
UUlIliO Quote New- Orleans at 3I.25SJ1 50 per'
uu. uox: xexus i-j-uu. at w
CUCUMBERS Stead; ; quote Eastern l'othuue
at 654it0c ier dux. Florida at 31.5oftl.75 per
crate or 35 per hamper.
SWEET POTATOES Bermuda at 50360c: Nan-
semond at 5'575c; Queen at 5055c tr bu. box.
TOMATOES Demand fair; hrm. Quote: Home
grown at 51750 for imor to 31 per bu. loose for
choice.
PAKSNIPS Quote at 20S23c a bu. box.
CKLKRY Dull. Quote: JUchlean at Sffl2Hc
per doz. bunches: case. uat. at 4i50c and square
cases 50frC0c. White plume 31.502 a crate.
Home-grown at 15tV30c per doz. buncnea. Celery
roots 3i4j4oc doz.
BEI5TS Vuote: Home-grown at 75c per bbl.
or 25S 35c per bu. loose.
CAHIlOTh Quute: Noithern at 45g50c per 10)
Ib-i. Home-grown at 20ti40c per bu. and 31.25 a
bbl.
LETTUCE Quote: Home-grown at 30345c per
bu. box.
PEPPERS Quote: Home-grown green at 300
60c per bu. box.
EGG PLANT Quote: Florida at Jlgl.50 a
crate.
SPINACH Quote: Home-grown at 15c per
bu. box.
TURNIPS Quote: New home-grown at 10c per
bu. box and 60c a bbl.
HOHSP.RADISII-Quote at J2.503 per bbl. Oa
orders higher. .
KALE Quote: Home-grown at lOQJOc a bu.
box.
(l.VRLIC New Orleans (new) at 6gCc per lb.
SAJl'ASH Quote Mibbard at 40c.
RUTABAGAS Quote at 20c per bu in bulk,
del.
STRING BEANS Ea"!- Quote; New Orleans
JL50: Florida at $1.5001.75 per hampir; Louisi
ana 4-bu. box. round green, 50&Cc; Texas 1-3-bu.
at 50c.
MlIhTARD GnnHVS-Ouote at lOfflEr. n h.
BRUSSELS SPROUTfl-Quote at 10315c per qt
RADISHES Ouote: New Orleans nt ?'.iffilf
RADISHES-Quote:
per doz. bunches.
New Orleans at Z5Q30c
Hides.
Hides iteady. Dry flint Texas heavv 15Uc:
Texas average lltjc: fallen lt(illc: native and
Arkansas He: No. 1 native 14",c; No. 2 natle 13c;
ilitht and South 12c: bulls 10c; culls or slue ?c:
horse each. Kc. Dry-salted Round, heavy lJHc;
round lltht 10Hc: No. 1 i:4c; No. 2 104c. Green
salted Round SVic: selected No. 1 8Vc; selected
No.r3 "tic; bull le less per lh. than cow hide;
fart cured He per lb. lei than cured: uncured le
ess per lb. than cured; culls 4c: horse No. 1
S2.T5: horse. No. 2 (I.fS; uncured less.
Wool.
Missouri and Illinois
Medium combine:
and cloth mxd.lK (31l'4
Clothlnc 1H01S
I.ow and brald.l" QlVi
Bum and clear
mixed 16 ffl
Burry HVistl!
Hard burry 11 012
I.lnht line 17 Iris
Heavy fine 13 CTl:
I.lKht lamb 17 fllTH
Heavy and ccarse
lamb lH45rl3'i
la.. Wis. and Minn.
Hrlcht medlum.l7i4R18
Dark 10 (1164
I.lKht line i; QIC
Heavy nne 11 812
Ansora Goat Hair
riear 2a ?....
Burry 10 01J
Kas.. Neb.. Dak ,1Vy.
Burrv 10 013
Urlcht medlum.17 f)lTi
Dark la 16
IJcht fine 14 fll6
Heavy & buck.10 12UV
Tex.. I. T. and Ok.
Medium 174018
Tall or lamb. ..16 (3174,
Coarse and low. 14 ftl&
I-lKht fine IS (317
Heavy sandy.. .11 13
Ark. and Southern
Med. fneeee)....U eistt.
.Med. (loose).. ..17 (3174
Burry 13
Oil
6104
Hard burry.... 10
Tubwashed
No. 1 23
No. 2 21
Burry 17
623"
IS
Fnrs,
1.35 per bbl., according
Raccoon Beaver 1J
ro. 1 large S) Opcsputn
No. 1 medium 73 No. 1 lanre 30
No. 1 small 5j No. 1 medium 20
No. 2 A.... 55 No. 2 10
No. 3 30 Trashv worthless.
No. 4 15 Red Fox
Mink No. 1 large 1.50
No. 1 Urge ........ 1.30 No. 1 medium 1.23
No. 1 medium 30 No. 2 73
No. 1 small 30 No. 3 50
No. 2 9) No. 4 13ai5
No. 3 30 Grav Fox
No. 4 13 No. 1 large SO
i-kunk No. 1 medium SO
(Prime, as to size.) No. 2 40
Black, large 90 No. 3 20
Black, medium 70 No. 4 10
Short stripe 50 Open 10S20 pet. less.
Narrow stripe 30040 Otter
Rroad stripe 15 No. 1 large 8. CO
Texas 30240 No 1 medium 6.50
lllue or unprlme...lof30 No. 2 5.50
Wild cat 15&20 No. 3 3.00
Civet cat 10815 No. 4 1.S0
House cat '10 Wolf
Badger 5B25 Pralrla 30Q$1
Muskrat 10 Timber 50S1.50
Bear 31g
Extreme Southern skins 15 ner cent leas
Northern 1525 per cent more.
Uutter firm. Quotations: Creamery Extra
5:
' -ii"t, sevunuf .jtikov. umry r.sira
i3
tlrpts 2 19c; grease 4&5c. Iutle-paked Fxtra
M3c; firsts 1761SC. Country Choice fre-h 16c
poor to fair iv&lic, Hen ovuted Good 2QZ(22c
Effgs Currmt receipts 2tft22c. Keceipts 79S
loc-j and "42 through: shippil r5.
CHeese Jobbing: Twins at 12Hc: singles la
daisies 13c: Y. A. 13c; longhorn 13c; Llmburger
llifc&2c. SwlFA-New at lJOX4e; choice old at
16c; brick ISSlSHc
MIscellanenns Market.
FEATHEttP In demand; steady. Prime live
reeie in small sks. ASci in largs sks. 46o: irrav
S5c in small. 33c In large sk.; old while 38fc4.c
.X 28fl34c: XX 18i5f24c; XXX 10iti4c; XXXX Cc
rhlckenjt 3c Tjirt 1ft nor cent on nm-aii l-- J '
3 per cent on large. Duck White 2Sc; dark 23c.
UEERSKIX3 ETC. Prime deerskins 2Sacr
lb.; buck tail 25c; Texat at 22c; antelope 15c ier
lb ; goat 2t each: damaged out.
BEESWAX Quiet at 2SHc per lb. for prime
-SHEEP PELTS Full wool pelts nominally 75
43J1; shearlings at 10fe23c; dry stock, fallen, etc .
!eiic per lb.
ROOTS Quote, pr ib : Ginseng at K.2533.73;
lady slipper 8c; Seneca 43t?4c; pink 14c; goIJ'n
seal 43c: black 4c: May apple 3c; snake S45S
23c white snake worthleea; Angelica C6c. wa.
Ikjo bark of rewt Ec bark of tree 2Ac; blood 3c
ItlueMag 3c; sassafras bark cf root Cc; wild gin
srXFLOWEK SEED-Xomlnal at 11-08 per 1M
lbs.
IINSEED OIL-Raw at 43c: boiled, at 4c
prices nominal.
.AssnjK UKArsf .s. per nu.
CASTOR OIL Lots of 200 gal. 10tc per lb.
r No. 1 and 10c for No. 3: small auanfTrt 1
for XO. 1 ;
pr lb. more; lOUc for No. 2.
COTTON SEED OIL Winter white 43t wlinw
44c: summer white 37c; yellow at 36c; salad 4Gc
cooking 40c.
HONEY Quote. Comb Dark at 12014c; bright
amber 14l5c; family white clover lfiQlTc in
ferior and broken less. Extracted and strained
Southern In bbl. GSHc in cans 6;jS7c. Cali
fornia In cans THOSc.
SAUERKRAUT We quote In Jobbing way at
JL25 per li-bbl. and at 12.25 per bbl. On orders
dealers charge J1.4-) for &s an2 32.60 for bbls.
HOPS New New York at 33038c; Western at
Zlii22c: Bavarian at 45? 47c.
SAL.T E. slue: Medium at 90c; granulated 83a
per bbl.; 5c per bbl. more this side.
BEANS AND PEAS Quote, from store: White
652.30 for machine-picked Dried green peas
Scotch at 31-70; split peas at 33; blackcye at
..o; v.auiornia pins. ipr i. m jvfc; 1
Yolk kldnev fie. Lima beans 5Vcr lentils 4V4c.
a; -jaurornia pirnc iper iu-; ai a'&'iHc; New
KMITY BARUBLS-Coal oil. turpentine and
gasoline 93c: vinegar Tfc; black, oil C0c: Ilnseea
light oil and varnish Tic: snfjar Ucr whisky 63c:
lo hair bbls. ,c; nine Sx: sauerkraut 33c;
pickle 45c: salt f 5c: Hour J5c: molasses SOc: Urd
tcs ?5c; J5u oB tor each broken head, 2c off ror
each hoop missing;.
black mixed J34c: machine picked X at aeiWc:
"iwo-uny mixea i"ci7it; sj, uown ana
XX at jue4c
be: XXX. at 4ic: ajuu. at 59
.1.1..4 .. ,,n nialr Kr.
c; inienor
Icked less: extra black 6o.
?c TCnmtnallT flrm. Qv
w, H.itiuir Liincu ic,', ... w.
bhuom CORN Nominally nrrn. uuola. per
ton: Fair laBCO: common S4KS50; choice a't Hi
RAQs. ETC. Per 100 lbs.: Country rags at 50c:
old rope No. l Manila J1.M: No. 2 at 50c; rubber
at SS&i.
. BONES Choice bleached at SIS per ton: other
kinds from 10 to J14.
. SCRAP IRON AND METAI-Per 100 lbs.:
Wrought Iron T2Hc: heavy cast, malleable steel
and breakage 57Hc: stoe 45c: burnt 25c; light
brass J8; heavy brass V): copper J3; rlnc JiaU;
lead 5.5j: pewter 112.50.
P01 CORN New white on cob at $1.10 per 1)
lbs. fo pearl: Sl.25ei.40 tor dry rice.
PECAfjs-Avermge receipts about 6!iUc
PEAJfUTS We quote: Farmer: stck-i:ed St
lHeic per lb.: whlu ZHQio,
Could
We will send you FOUR FULL QUARTS of HAYNER'S SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE for $3.20, tnd we
will psy the express charges. Try it and if you don't And it all right and as good as you can buy from anybody
else at any price, send it back at our expense and your $3.20 will be promptly refunded. Bear in mind that this
offer is backed by a company with a capital of $500,000.00, paid in full, and the proud reputation of 36 years of
continuous success. WE ARE REGULARLY SUPPLYING OVER A QUARTER OF A MILLION SATIS
FIED CUSTOMERS, CONVINCING EVIDENCE THAT OUR WHISKEY PLEASES AND THAT W DO
JUST AS WE SAY. Won't you let us send you a trial order? You run no risk in accepting this offer, for your
money will be refunded at once if you are not perfectly satisfied. Could any offer be fairer? We ship in a plain
sealed case; no marks to show what's inside. If you don't want 4 quarts yourself, get a friend to join you.
Orders
:rs for Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nevsda. New Mexico, Oregon. Utnh. Washlnirton or Wyoming, n
c b.iiia of 4 Quarts lor 4.oo by impress Prepaid, or 20 quarts for lO.0O by Jfrelaht Prepaid.
be on the
ireef from our distillery to YOU
"nuyuzoiD II
stKiZii m"j"lT. J
?m
We make at our own distillery every gallon of whiskey we sell, and our entire product is sold direct to con
sumers, thus insuring absolutely pure whiskey and saving you the big profits of the dealers. Don't for a moment
imagine that HAYNER WHISKEY is "poor stuff" and used only by people who can't afford higher priced goods.
On the contrary, we have had for years the patronage of thousands of the wealthiest and most prominent business
and professional men in every section of this country the very people who can afford the best and wouldn't be
satisfied with anything but the best. Do you think we could hold their trade If our whiskey wasn't all right?
HAYNER WHISKEY HAS NO SUPERIOR AT ANY PRICE and is used alike by millionaires and men of
moderate incomes, simply because it gives perfect satisfaction and they will not throw away their money by paying
a dealer two or three times as much for whiskey certainly no better than HAYNER, if as good. Won't you let us
save YOU money? Remember, if you are not perfectly satisfied, your money will be at once refunded.
ESTABLISHED
1908
63 ST. LOUIS, HO.
WALNUTS S'lllng at 40c per bo.; California
si iu9iu,ic tor hard shell and lOliSplO'ic for sort
shell.
, CHESTNUTS-New West Virginia nt Cc per
lb.: Italian 9810c.
CIDER-Sold at W3.50 rer bbl.
, HICKORY NITS We ouote per tu. at Sic for
large and $1.2:81.50 for shellbark.
. hORClIHJJI CANK bKEDr-Best bid at $1.23 per
100 lbs.
SORGHUM-Prlme at 22Hc per gal.; Inferior
and old leg.
MAPLE SUGAR AND SIRUP New surar at
Sc.per lb.: Canadian at 13c: maple sirup at WS
50c per gal.
GRASS SEED Timothy at $2.9053.25; clover at
$7.50011: new redtop at S1.2Ki6.
COOPERSTUFFS-Quote: Cotton flour bbl. at
$6.23(36.50; do. meal bhl. at 14.75: No. 3 at $3; 4
bbl. at $4.23: mill run fruit bbl. at $".60: beer
keg at $12(16: lard tierce at $27: pork bbl. at $18.
Headings, per set No. 1 flour bbl. 5c tutu run:
i:a-incn stocK for apple DDl. 44c: o.z 00. sic;
lard tierce lSc; pork bbl. 124c. Shaved hoops
Flour bbl. $4ir4.50 for cooper, t:.503 for Hooker;
4-bbl. $2.50; colled elm SS: oak and tierce, cooper
shaved $688; pork bbl. $5.
COOPERAGB-Lard tcs. at $1.20 for wood and
$1.23 for Iron bound bbls.: pork bbls. at 974c3$l
for wood-bound. $1.05 for Iron-bound; oleo tcs. at
$1,274. Slack work Round-hoop flour bbls. 34c;
flat-top do 31c: U-bbls. 25c: meal 2Sc.
BAGGING. ETC. Bagging, per ard. H;-lb. at
C 6-16c; 2-lb. at 6 9-lcc: 24-lb. at 7 l-16c. Iron
cotton ties at $1,074. Hemn twine 9c
MOSS-Quote. per lb.: Gray mixed 149HSc:
gray, brown and black mixed li02c: brown and
black mixed 2624c. Machine-picked X 334c:
XX 3484c; XXX 44S5c: XXXX 5'854c: extra
black &c; inferior less.
By Trlreraptt.
:wi"?N-".",'.S-'.l.,'S,i!?H,?SlL.'"'f'il
S WrrSB. xTll te 'l? I
JaS3StUFeb.B8te2;cr-Ma?ch 8S&cV Anrti S.S5c:
lsw G " Tuna Bi!r.- Tnl.. V wl atie W 1t TTiss
market, after opening weak, at a decline of 4 to
11 points on disappointing cables, reacted and
adanced S to 7 points from the low figures of
the early morning. Karly Literpool cables re
ported an advance of but 3 to 4 points and closed
there reduced the net Rain to i; to 14 points.
The markets hre noon developed considerable
strength, however, on bad weather reports, no
tably from Texas, where aerloua damage wan re
ported irom late rains, wun torecaTO or a ireeze .
to-night. Other parta of the cotton belt t poor
rrnr. ndvlifB. which ld short h to rover nnd i
w hloh led 6hort to cover and
prompted considerable new buying, on which
the market advanced as Indicated. The dlsocsl-
tlon to secure profits, however, one more be
came general and prices gave nay sharply under
active selling, partly because- a private estimate
appered on tho exchangs pointing to a crop of
11.000,000 bales. The selling movement was still
later checked by the disregard made by Southern
spot markets to the speculative weakness shown
at New York. New Orleans and Liverpool, two of
the leading spot markets advancing c and two
others l-16c Toward the close of the exchange
commlslonhouses became prettv fair buyers, the
moement cf cotton not belrg on a bais to ful
fill the larger crop estimates. The total sales
were 4.000 bales. The market closed steady 9 tu
14 points net lower.
Liverpool. Nov. 23. Cotton Spot quiet; prices
2 points higher; American middling fair 5 16;
good middling 4 70; middling 4 60; low middling
4 50; good ordinary 4 33: ordinary 4 2fi. The sales
of the day were T.O'tO bales, of which 5C0 were
for speculation and export, and included C.300
American. Receipts 31.000 bales. Including 23.200
American. Futures opened firm and closed quiet,
American middling, g. o. c : Nov. 4 53; Nov.
Dec. A.iViHJA: Dec -Jan. 4 4704.4$; Jan.-Feb 4 4
04.47; Feb.-March 4.46; March-Aorll 4 46: April
May 4 46 May-June 4 46; June-July 4.46; July-AUH-.
4.45i$4 46.
New Orleans. La.. Nov. 23 Cotton futures
steady; Nov. 8.03c: Dec. 8.01S.C2c; Jan. 8.09W
n.i"c; reo. b. 1213. jjc; .-uarcn s.iyc
s.lic: April 8.210 A
243.2Cc: July H.2S ,
casv: sales 2.30H;
s.2?c: Slav s.23ys.Mc: June 8
5S.29cr Aug. 8.1tKxS.12cL Snot
ordlnarv 6 ll-16c; good ordinary 7 3-16c; low mid
dling jsc middling 5c: good middling 8 .-16c;
middling fair SM,c; receipts 26,212; stock 243,915.
LIVE STOCIC MARKET.
Native Supply Fnlr Deef Cattle Un
tettdylIoftH CIoHe Lower.
NATIVE CATTLE Beef Steers Receipts of
cattle In the native division were a little larger
than a week ago with about the same representa
tion of beef steers as to number with the bulk
about the same In quality though there v. as a
better top. Trade was inactive nj uneven with
the bulk of the business reported steady, soma
strong unoa few caves wt-re onil?ied a l!ttlt
lower, considerable of the unevenen being at
tributed to difference of opinion. Pructically
everything was disponed cf.
Representative sales:
BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS.
No. Av. I-r. No. Av. pr. No. Av. Pr
3ti.,.l(M...5&.u,
19.. .1021... 4.1u
3.. .1670... 5.2S
9... -VS3... 4.15
Butcher Cattl There was a falrlx- ,nn.i nr.T..
of butcher stuff running irom commbn to choice
In uuallty with heifers up to J; anil Hie general
trade on heifers railed strong hlle medium
cows were steady to unevenly loner, some trade
being reported ry dull. Canners wire steadi
to a little earler. Bulls were uulet and Headl
and calves rirm. '
Representative sales:
HEIFERS.
No.
3..,
1...
1...
3..,
Av. i'r.
. rs6.-. s;..uj
. 370... 3.75
, .MO... 3.J5
, 775... 2.W
. 716... 3.SD
. 720... 3.45
No. Av. Pr. .
No.
1..
l"
1..
4..
1..
Av. pr.
. ;... J.
. 7.1... . 3.50
.700... 2.75
. 7S0... 3
. U... 3.4.1
1...1IW...S1.S5
4... C55... 3.60
1...
770... 3.J5
792... 4.75
W...
T...
4...
.. 3.75
630... 3.25
. 60... 3.U0 i
. C71... 2.UI
Cows and heifers.
2$... 71... 2.35 2.
... 540...
2.10
3.S5
3.35
3.00
2.7S
3.G5
3.25
2. .5
COWS.
2 ..1275...
1...1020...
49... 789...
3... 906...
2...1025...
1... S7U...
2... 955...
T...1244... 3.90
1... 930... 3.51
2.. .1070... 3.15
1... 810... 2.75
1...12S0... 3.73
4...10S7.,i 3JW
1... 710... 3.00
27... SS0... 2.70
7... 837... S.S3
3...1170... 3.S.1
1... 950... 3.25
I.. .1000... 3 irt
1...1170... 3.S5
9... 1073... 3.40
1050..
3.10
.1010..,
MIXED.
iS... 607... 2.15
BULLS.
I...U2I... 4.00
6.. .1153... 3.J5
1...1470...
1... 870...
1090,..
142)...
. tso...
2.00
b...ll9..
2...133U..
39... 411..,
OXEN.
2.C5
3...
, 4T6...
3.0)
2.65
2.1,
2.M
2.50
1...
740...
2.62
1...11S0... 2.25
VEAL fAr.vrc
1...
1...
1...
3..,
3...
130..
170..,
90...
7.00 2... 130... 6.50
S.2E 2... 160... .oo
5.00 1... 220... C.50
6.51J 1... ?2fl e -.
. 85... 6.5)
19)... S.W
. 130... 6.50
. 143... 6.00
113..
1TO... 5.50
... lh'21?,rJr,C3 AND HERETICS.
SOUTHERN CATTLE-Recelnts of Bomb.
Vl".erwr"r,$n,,aln,iyr head, against
Ind T834 headtwo v-iJfl T. HnJ
flbJral snnoW aJSoSi. .?? .S"i". '
were reported weak, but, the bulk of the TmsU i
ness was tuwlly called fully steady, though there I
was hardly the snap of the strongest trao" Mon
day. BuiN were generally steady and good
calies displayed some strength. Some very good I
yT..Tere '"fj1"1,1 ,amonP't the arrivals, part
of which moved slowly and were thought tobe '
sround a dime lower, though the bulkot aU ths
37.. .1247.. .33.50 1... 1343.. .$3.23
3... 60... 4.50 1... 900... 4.34
6...1I40... 4 to 19.. .1313... 5.25
3.. .1073... 4.50 19... 992... 4 13
4... 92... 4.10
Western.
CO.. .1094... 4.40 120... 111S... 4.40
Any Offer Be
Saves dealers profits. Prevents
YNER
SKEY
E SEVEN -YEAR-OLD
Fill I IHIARTfi
EXPRESS CrURBES PUD BY US
Write our nearest office and do it NOW.
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY
DAYTON, OHIO
business on all grades wa reported steady, with
a very good clearance on all arrivals In time for
uc incuaei.
Reprsentatle sale:
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS.
-o. av. pr. No. Av. Pr.
No. AV. Pr.
1C...1I6...$4.2.)
25... 878... 2.6)
II... SIS... 3.50
11... 930... 8.3
5 62S... 2.00
21... 7u6... 2.90
27... 797... 2.S0
23... 747... J.70
23... 777... 2.70
43... 751... 2.65
2S...1U3... 2.65
9... 718... 2.40
... ...11.00
63... .-. S.00
2... .... 5.00
1I5...1030...$4.3J 13S...10i9...$IJM
2U.
4.10
41... s... 4.13
)... ti... 3.C.1
8... hZ... 3.35
2S... 072... 2.70
37... 739... 2.93
Mil... 447... 2.13
COWS.
2S... 7M... 2.73
27... S12... Z.S0
131... i7... 2.75
30... 725... 2.65
BULLS.
1...1110... 2.53
23...109S... 2.50
3... 992... 2.40
CALVES.
68 10.30
S3 S.50
144 6.50
2j..
377..
30..
24..
17..
6i... 3.61
SIS... Z.Z.
733.,
3.10
761..
751..
2.95
2.C5
2.90
2.W
2.75
2.70
10... S90...
T7... 79-'...
5... 776...
23... 825..
23.. .1182..
2... i55..
. 2.65
2.50
2.50
6ylg 12.00
42 10.00
75 7.00
3 5.00
5 3.01)
HOGS The receipts were Quite llberaL the ar
rivals amounting to around 8,000 head before
the market closed, against 7.000 a week ago and
8.W0 this day last jear. The liberal supply and
outside influences were all against sellers, and
buyers did not hesitate to take advantage of
the situation to force a decline. The market
opened a little slow, with prices nearly 10c low
er than the close on Monday. The best bogs,
200 to 250 lbs., such as suited the butcher trade,
showed the least decline, while the ordinary
packers and mixed lota showed the greatest.
But few lights of any kind were on sale, yet
they were as a rule 10c lower than the general
trade Monday. City butchers operated freely
on tba early market, which was a great, help
to the trade oa the best hogs, for as soon a
thev were tilled UD. backer, forced the market
"hl unt" " the close prices wre 15c lower
!. ibe.t tlm e on MoSday. At the dose the
ITMirKei
wan vtrv walc nnd n. immi manv hotrs
had to be held over; however, the most of them
were late arrivals. Half fat and all Southwest
hogf were very slow sale, as there la no demand 1
fnr fhm whTi nlnnn. rvi trruvi hntrsi nrn crniilnhl-
Fair to best butcher and heavy nogs sold at
16.1096.40; good (medium weights and packers at
$6.C5&6.20. the bulk at J6.ltJ-aC.lS; lights. 160 to
IW lbs., at J5.8O06.lO. the bulk at J'JfeS.OS: Urtita,
100 to Vt) lbs. at $5.606; pigs at 3.50a.T5;
T" 7Z . i,VL; fc nniv
of Tgf tPJ JJe j fagj$
r1..1.116 no?. IU)0'e. Ji' 'M:.iera. ?a ".?."
JUUKIIS UlaU I'UIIS Hi J.IH.TJO.
It ITl n D" ln.i n . . 4rfl arr n. V l.s, rTi11
J6.l6ff5.30 on Monday.
SHEEP Only a small supply of sheep waa en
sale, in fact, the arrivals did not amount to
more than half as many as the requirements of
the trade demand. A good demand existed, and all
decent mutton sheep and lambs sold readily
at steady to strong price, but th-ra was no im
provement whatever shown on the common to
only fair kinds. The stocker trade showed a lit
tle more life than any day recently, but prices
were no better than steady, with last week. The
best lambs on sate were only fair quality and
sold at 35.60. and the bett mutton sheep at 34.
HORSES The auction was net. commenced
until the afternoon, and then with only a fair
sized run before the buyers. The supply amount
ed to about 130 head, and consisted of a few good
made tight chunks, but not many heavy ones.
and the remainder of Southern horses and plain
w oncers. Tne buying force was quite goou. me
regular Eastern demand being fully represented,
while the Southern demand was eoual to the
supply. Good, smooth offering sold actively In,
line with last week's prices, tmi mere was no
undue sgTresslveness to the movement. Plain of
ferings lacked support and sold rather slowly to
various Interests. The market Is practically a
repetition of last week, though perhaps not so
strong In some departments.
Hor Quotations Heaw draft, common to .rood
31200150; choice to extra 3110&183. Chunks, 1,150
to 1.330 lbs., fair to good J63'-jH': good to choice
JiSSllO. Coach horses and cobs, fair to good $140
etT5: choice to extra 12005500. Horses for th
South Small, light drivers, fair to good 130645:
choice to extra looa.o: southern drivers, large
JS5IS123., Export chunks. 1.2C0 to 1.500 lbs. plain
to good S75Q90: choice to extra 31003120. Business
driiers. ralr to good JiCtrllO: choice to extra 2125
6U50. Saddlers for Southern -use Fair to good
J75SS0: choice to extra ticOW125; fancy-galted and
New York saddlers S15033X). Inferior horses
Common, small plug. $204230: heavy work plugs
MULKS The upply of mules Is ruling mod
erate. About nan a uozen carioaas arnvea late
yesterday and tday. which did not much In
crease the commission supply, as the movement
of freeh arrhals has been pretty regular sine
the week opered. and no accumulations hale
been allowed to occur. Commission Interests
report a right acthe market for everything de
cent In quality, and. with prices steady on the
closing basis of last week, the situation 1 as
satisfactory as it has ben any time wftMn
th pat two weeks. The dealer have experi
enced a very fair trade In all clashes of Kcod
mules. Monday's purchases of good to choice
big mules was particularly good. Therefore, al
though local holding are very large, the trade
Is bulng all the good commission mules offered
at prices which are steady and pretty satisfactory-
to consignors. The common kinds are
slow and dull, as usunl.
Mule Quotations ffor broke mules. 4 to 7 years
oiui;
14 hands, extreme ranre....
... EO.GO 70.00
... G0.00fi 60.00
... 55.00$ S0.IO
... 55.C&9 63.0)
... 75.0W&11O.OO
... 75.001 .!
... 90.00O1U.0)
... 5.6ln5.0
... i2o ooSieo.w
... 125.0OQ14O.0O
14 hands, bulk or tales
11. hands, extreme range
14 hands, bulk of sa'es
15 hand;, extreme range............
15 hand, bulk of sales...
ju hand, extreme range
15 rands, bulk of sales
16 to lCi. hands, extreme range. ...
16 to 10H hands, bulk of sales.....
The first line of Quotations In
each class Is
calculated to represent the full range from com
mon to extra, ueaiers. nowever. orten classify
superlative bunches (all tops) for buyers, which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
quotations. The second line of quotations signifies
the bulk of sales, and generally represents the
various classes as they are sold en the commis
sion market, more or less mixed.
By Teleicraph.
Chlcaao.
Nov. 25. Cattle Keceipts 6.000; mar-
ket steailv:
good to prime steers fa.T.;.:
1.90: poor
to medium wgj.m: Blockers anu
feeders S2f$
4.60: cows 31.405 4.50: heifers S21r5: canners 11.41
4?2.40: bulH t21j4 50; calves 33.506.75; Texas
fel steers J3K4: western sters sj.duvi.,. nogs
Receipts to-day 3.oW; to-morrow 40.000: left
oer 7.000: mnrKit 5W10C lower; mixed ana outcn-
ers 5.&5f3.25; good to choice b-avy 6.15S6.4S;
much heavv J.).r.S.10: light t5.75W6.10; bulk
1 of lales ij.104i6.1y. hneep ueceipis 2,vrj; siipp
steady; lamos siaay; gwa 10 tnunce wri.nrr
31.5)S4: fair to choice mixed 32.5083.50; We.tern
;t eneep xs.,rtj.jr n-iiie iainx t.w.iv: r-i-1
era lambs 13.7594.73. official jesterday: Receipts
1 Cattle 24.134; hogs 40.570: sheep 3S.1"". SWp
1 mnts-Cattle 4.101: hogs L661: sheep 7.606.
South St. Josepn, no . iov. s. uatiie rie
eelnts 2.604; steady to strong; natives 33.35 to
36.35; cows and heifers 11. j) to 14.50: veals t2.25
to 16; stockers and feeders 32.25 to 34.50. Hogs
Receipts 4,038; medium ar.d heavy JS.OiH to 35.15;
rigs 33.05 to 15: bulk 16.10 to 15.124. Sheep R-c-Tpts
1.CT0; top' Idaho lambs 15; Idaho year
ling wethers 13.83.
New York. Nov. K Beeves Receipts 133: part
ly conlrned direct bulls sold at f3 2ft3 3: dry
rows at J1.30O1.90: dressed be.
dreVled native sides 74lic
"??:: blcs quoted Amer
Deei .jiy sieauy; ciiy
Vic ner ib.: Texas beef
American ste-rs nt 139
l4tir" drersed weiaht: refrigerator beef at 11H53
I9i nr. lh txrtorts to-day rlO beeves. 1.513 shepD.
4.110 quarters of lieef. the latter es imitcd. Calves
Receipts 310: leals eesler; bit some sales
steady; eals sold at 3519.25 rer 1C0 lbs.; bunch
steady; eais snm at u.i rer ico us.; ouncn
of grasser. stS. car of We-tern ,t 34.25: .
.tS'.eoM&icJ:
Fairer?
, must
adulteration.
RYE
SA.20
3
DISTILLERY
TROY, 0.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
lambs at $5.7536: a few culls at $4.73: dressed
mutton 5467c; dressed lambs 74j9Uc. Hogs
Receipts 1.204: nly 32 head on sale alive; no
sales reported.
Kanras City. Mo.. Nov. 25. Cattle Receipts
1W) native. l.(W9 Texans: calves. 50 Texans.
I..s0 natives: Texas and Western cows lower:
atcckers and feeders quiet: choice export and
dresed hef steers $5.3036.25; fair to good $2,109
5.25: stockers and feeders $2.3534.23; Western
steers $2.5985.0: Texas and Indian steers 33.7S
C: Texas cows $2.2503.25: native cows $1,259
4.40: native heifers $2.40ir3.60; canners J1S2: bull
31.S0O2.C0: calves $286. Hogs-iRecelpts lLnto:
market SBlOc lower: top $6.15: bc!k of sale. $69
6 10; heavy $6.036.15; mixed packers $63(5.11:
U'in,.'5-5''6-o:u: Torkers $6.0536 074: nigs $5.W
5.90. Sheep Receipts 7.000: market strong, ac
Ul'.v na.Uve lambs $3.6oe5.20: Western lambs XS
4W.15: few ewes $33.70: native wethers $3:
.yV?j5T5. whers $3S3.85: stockers and feeders
$1.9033.3;.
Wool.
London. Nor. 25. The sixth series ef the 190J
wool auction rales opened to-day. The attend
ance wss large. Competition was active and
prices were firm. Fine cross breds -were 10 per
cent; medium grades 15 per cent, and coarse
grades 20 per cent above the Spt- sales. Tho
offerings numbered 9.840 bales. Merinos were In
good demand at 5 per cent. Cross breds. . com
prising one-half the offerings on a spirited re
quest for home and continental consumption.
Cape of Good Hone and Natal stock was in fair
supply ond It sold brlsklv at 5 Der cent advance.
IKTIKlA?!
American buyers secured a few lots of Cape of
Oood Hope and Natal. Following are the sal's
in','tl!l? "w Soath Wales. 1,500 bales: scour
.dfils Id; greasy 3X61s Id. Queenslsnd. loo
bales; scoured la 4d; greasy 4Ud. Victoria. 90S
bales; scoured WKddls Ud; greasy 4d91, md.
west Australia. 1.200 bales; greasy 3Blud. New
Zealand .4.900 bales: scoured Bdgls IWd; greasy
4dSl m. Cape of Good Hope and Xatal. SOT
bales; scoured sHdOls Sd: greasy 3HS10d. Punts,
Arenas. 100 bales; greasy 57y,d.
Boston. Nov. 23 There Is a quieter tone In ths
local wool market this week. Dealers are busy
on the deliveries of the wool previously sold
and while there Is not quite so much new busi
ness In sight the market Is bv no means dull. ,
There la a creat deal of Inquiry from manu- f
facturers and a good deal of wool Is going Into X
consumption. Prices are verv flrm and ths
tendency la higher. The territory wools have'
been ralrly active during the week and prices are .
stronger, though perhaps not cuctably higher.
Fine staple terltorles S6a0c: strictly fine S0eS5c:
JUS?,.8?? flDe rnedlum 50853c; medium 45647c
hlle Texas wools are rather quiet, the market
continues very firm at unchanged prices. Fall,
cleaned basis. 4WHSc; twelve months sse0c: six
to eight months spring 53C55c. California wools
continue In fair demand at fair prices. North
ern counties, cleaned basis KOrSc: middle coun
ties 4$r50c: southern counties 45C47c: six to elht
months 11314c less. Tiere Is a verv strong
market for fine fleece wools, the sales being mads
at full out!de Quotations. Ohio and Pennsyl
ianla XX and above 30(331c: X 27S2Sc: Michigan
X 25t4j64c The position of Delaine wools is
a very strong one and sales have been made at
the extreme prices quoted. Ohio and Pennsyl
vania washed Delaine 32033c: Michigan 30S31C
No. 1, 30BJlc: No. 2. 29S30C. Coarse 26027c.
There Is little doing In Australian wools In this
market, although price considerably lower than
mr wtoh cuum or uuiicaieu ror combing
choice scoured basis 75ffS0c; good 73fi?6c; aver
age 72&74C
The Sletal Markets.
. rr ork Nov. 25. There wer a sharp break
In the London tin market to-day, prices that
losing 17s d. spot being quoted at 112 and fu
tures at 111 5s. Responding to this weakness
New York was weak and lower, declining soma
2S points, with soot closing- at C4. 40324.70. cop
per also was lower In London: the declines being
matter of 6s 31. with spot quoted at ISO Is Id
and futures at 50 "s 6d.
In the New York market offerings were liberal
and In the absence of buyers prices also worked
slightly downward. Standard closed at tlO BU
nominal: lake at ill.35811.5:: electralvtlc it
!U.25ail.l and casting at lll.25Qll.33. IJk-i
tin and copper. lead was lower In London, lead
losing Is 3d and closing at 10 13s M. Locally
lead was quiet and unchanged from 4Kc. Soe'tee
frJ- SSn,ln,Ktd ,wr5lc -V"1 ,roor or ! nornl'nal
closed 19 Its cd. The Glasgow Iron market closed
local market was quiet T.'arrants conttnu nom-S5-I:
i- I f"lnJry. Northern. Is quoted st
2".?--S foundry. Northern. No. 1 foundry.
Southern. No. 1 foundry. Southern soft, at tSSis!
Drr Goods.
New Tork. Nov. 25.The market for all de
scriptions of cotton goods here was slow to-daS
The weither was bad and spot business was dul!
The order demand was limited and flcwi wi
nnchar.ged. Print cloths were quiet. butsteadr
Export demand for heavy cottons was Inactive
and th- Immed ate otttlook was not promtalni
IvaffinSS: 2S-C,oth' . t notn.ct
Turpentine and Rosin.
Sarerrah. Co., Nov. 25. Turpentine firm .
60H- bid. Rosln'flrm. tjuote: AB c t H
JI.45: V 11.50; O 1.60; H 11.80; I OS- K CH
M 3; N 13.50 W. Q. 23.7t! W. YT. 14.15. '
LIEVT.-GEN. MILES
ZmmnittAt-wm f tti B. I. Atbt,
SWEET, DEMPSTER CO.
$3.00, SOFT HAT.
Our 4X 33.00 and 3X 100 Hats ara worn sr
noted men because they give better satisfaction
than more expensive brands and .always keen
their ahsoe. Ask Trttr ,4m!m- ru.i. v !L
.m. ind trsde mk nn firr" TF , " jj
JSnwmsllld tSnlI,Z?.U2
"sbbbbbbbbbbbbBb2
bsHbsssisbsbssHbsssssssssv'
nssssssssK asssV
RBBBSBBBSSFLlSBSalSl
BtsBBrBBSSBBVxSBBBai-
SWEET, DEMl-STEItCI,Cytff. ,
JJ
m
wm
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Sr-m&t-r

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 26, 1902, Page 16, Image 16
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 26, 1902, Page 16, Image 16 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 26, 1902, Page 16, Image 16
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919