davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24

HOGS-AgdlD the supply OF hogs was not IN
to the avcrdG" in numbers. Neither was Il up
to tn" usual requirements Of the market. The
business started under Untavorahle auspices and.
although "a few strictly suitable loads sold NJ
lower. tn" trade WAS On an easier basis and good
hogs We're soon recognized a. be!rg Sc lower.
The market for good native pigs. which went
ny l0c To -fr on Monday. went down again that
much to-day. The late market was the worst
and. toward the close. the trade in good hogs
was FIAT lpc lower. An usual buyers were OK
the market. and they only wanted to huy hogs
at REASONABLE" Prices. compared with other cen
;ers and On such 4 basis there was no limit to
tn. demands Of the PACKERS.
Although the close was on a lower basis
there was something liz" activity at IN" wind
Cardet as Inferior were on a tough market. The
Swift n 80. main drpvs. 1872 head. pa lbs. cost
81 .nii1. the good native pigs. al head. 1871 lbs.
cost Si.33. AMI the little pigs. GaI head. So his.
cost them $50. Nelson Morris drove. 9aa head.
% lbs. cost $40. and the Chicago Packing
Crmpauy's hogs, 81 head. III his. cost 81. 651s.
The bulk shows higher to-day because the hogs
were better and common hogs were not all sold.
The packing droNes were better and cost less.
Inc bulk II the hogs. the pigs not considered.
sold NJ $40 to $40 "a against SIS to 81. 70 on
Monday. The pigs and iiEht lights. - to l9
lbs. average, at S.Ga TO S.35. mostly at SO. 90
to S.3l; liEh- hogs. $50 tn $50 his. sold at 81 II
81. I'll. the bulk al $f.11 u $50. Medium
weights. l1 to 21 his. sold at S42s to 81 ",
the bulk going at 81 - to si.75. The heavy culs
sold AZ $50 To f-2S. ami fair 10 best heavy
hogs AZ $40 To $50. Good mixed hos sold at
81. 81 to si-Gj and common 10 inferior mixtures
sold AT s3.75 To A25.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
NATIONAL GUARD MOVEMENT.
Congress Will BE Asked for a 81.
100000 Appropriation.

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 2;.-Represen-a-
tives of the National Guard of nearly
every state in the Union are here In Sos
sion. with the purpose of proposing a bin.
to be submitted to Congress. that will give
the National Guard of the United States L
larger appropriation and greater recogni-
ton by the Federal Government.
Two delegates come from two national
guard associations of the S~Outh-the Inter
state National Guard Association and the
Southern National GIard Association. j.
g. ReeCc, Adiutaut General of the National
Guard Of Illinois. as president of the In
~terstate Association. called the meeting to
order shortly before noon. and Governor
Mount made the welcoming address The
propcsed bill which will prObabIy be ac-
Cepted carries with IL an appropriation
ending June 20. lr9. Of A,0co.Hs. and for
each fiscal year subsequent S5J.O1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24

Corn opened lower in sympathy with the aDrar-
'Nt weakness In this grain IN America yesterday
ana "a purr spot demand here to-day.
--hesid-s raising "a CROP Very GaE,h larger than
l"r several PRECEDING years. Australia - 'T"i-
He'd with an amount OF Oh wheat ON hand that
indicates the ct.u previous to the present WITS
uud~r.stin!aic!.
A drop IN the temperature across In" British
line. with 4 hish area accompanying. may pro
dGCe "a cold waN..
Since the Advance started IN Paris wHl"at ha.
sod " ClraI 10 SO Per hu- for january AND '"''
for NiIy-NEg.
A L0naan eddie reported only one "Jsg" Of
wheat waiting HJ potts ana offered Toy sale,
against Two .rStyIiIy- No ,IrE,-- arrived
Minneapolis wire. NIlIrGS bought MAY Al th-
opening. and az" tu-tllu- THr cash wheat traT.i
here buliish. Weather az Fargo : below. wi':I
Ei-h wind.
YORK wired: our odessa house cables
tALt crop pUD~lr. l. so Ear al" %ttisiI'i"EH
St',k- considerable, but small un'"riu-s. giving
MARKET urm tsu-
1t is rlsirr.d that Argentine has s.ii a great
'i'.! 4 wheat ir Far.-March sH lpm"ut, which
I"tE.rs. is why tl.T. is no greater demand "t
This country :nr wheat.
-Lif~TTurl received during the last three days
or' hH. wheat. an or which was Am"r''ai'.
and $1,000 nu. curU
-E~pe:t- r-rm Germany are shat uh,rtl offer
ines az we continue from Russia. supplying all
m. demands
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
~ TcItE RI ph.
HErI.RLLr SIEETAL

Chicago. III. Jan. 2.-CatIe-Lsss than 1888
heal have been marketed here :" far This Week.
have stopped the declining course OF prices. ana
"at'l" are selling I5H2-; higher than at tb- close
steers ar" finding purchases At S4ai.75 for the
poorer lots Of light-weight 'attl- up to S.25as
ie-inE sales # strictly ch6ic. cattle az 81. ia
- y" fancy cattle are arriving md the bulk
days sales made a poorer 81 wing. tEsre being
fewer good cattle here than " u,iav.
linSs-To-day, with an estimated run Of 5000
trade was fairly ac,tye. ah.ui .tif Of MONDAYS
early ier advance heine itq,' H'ss sold AZ 81 1.
Hi.6'i,. for light. S+-@a4.Sp Er heavy and $50
m" bulk ~ the hogs selling at g1Ti7J. The
lat. marke; Mas very bad.
sheep Estimating The arrivals to-day at l7.oOo
head. there was an excellent demand at the high
Ted Western vearIines selling freely az $50
SO, an advance Of 25c PER Ia Ms. over last
week figures. Sheep Averaging S4Gls4 lbs. sell
a. ssH5. he heaviest selling 10 exporters at $40
$tlS94.@ ani fsf Western sheep at -t.5vIf.sO.
rocks averaging S5as3 rs. the greater ,,irt going
fr S61G.th A few Common lambs sell at $50
New York Jan. 22.-Peeves-Recclrts Ia;
none TO-DAY: tomorrow ..3.5 quarters Of beef.
tIssEh-cstpt III; market firm: all sod
SEeer and hmbs-Receipts 7r,: sheep firm.
aamt. ~ hishe' Al sold. SheeP-Common 70
s,,i $5-,'H4 ." medium 70 choice lambs $S-5od7.
,anai2 iarnb. So" H"gs-ReceipJs $40. / car
Tor sale. feeling firm.
Kansas city, Nio-. Jan. 23-Cattie-Receipts
$500 natives, l.91 Texans. Rest beef and EXPORT
steers steady. other killing grades slow. l6r low
II. s'.'k"rS and feeders Ia higher. heavy ma
tN' steers s. u'I5-Ns. light weights 81. 51I5. IS:
s'-Ckers and feeders S2.2iT5.@5: butchers cows
an" heifer~ s-l"I+a .. Gamers s.. fu3 10. fed
" 'st"rnS %S4r+-+r; Western feeders s.. 90 .25.
Texans &i5r.i5H H'g-FeceiTts u.N": mar
k't steady early weakened and ruled SG.i-c
lover. heavy ~Si.6jTfT5. nike! &.55G4.. %; light
'4-a.ii-o.. pigs So. S~haep-Receipts $3.50:
Ep"i. active demand. steady O. Ia higher: lambs
s. .h,.Tf 2 muttons 81 $50 10: s;ockers and feed
eTS s3di.25. Cuils S.5gH3-2J.
S.uih Omaha. Neb.. Jan. 23-Cattie-Receipts
t-rh. market steady. Native beef steers Si25.
'%' Western steers NTf.NJ. Texas steers & 700
10. COWS and heifers S29Ii3G. Gamers &42:
-tr'k~rS and feeders S}Grdj. calves S4q.: bulls.
5I"g~. etc. = 5JuiIy. HusS-RcCelut 6 Is1. mar
lHigc lower. Heavy S..5u4-2l,: mixed s4.J5G
i'''s' light f-IHU4 5.i~. rigS S4IiJJ- bulk Of
sales S.If46'. ~Shccp-RecriT;s 400: market
steady. Native rnuftors 81. a Is: Western uut-
81 TTG
SPECIAL.
St joseph. Mo. Jan. &.-Cattle-Receipts 500:
steady To strong, native h-evPs 95d52 West
afn h"eVss S.tS4 -. cows and hsifers sl-5I
80: calves Ad"-15. bulls and stays s3I; 31.
stuckers and feeders td4a5.
-. 81 TO Zoe lEw-r. lights S~i5-Gi62. m.~iiu:u
ami heavy 81 f"r { %. Eiss S.SGGI: bulk SirIG
80 Sreen-Receirts iji2. steady 70 strong.
lambs S.1ldS 3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
STREET

EGGS-Receipts LIS cases: shipped $50 cases
Fresh receipts in, demand. hut lower at lc per
doz, loss on. cold storage ringe from lie To jar
oEITTER-Steady. Creamerie-Extra &c; frs.s
$3.50; seconds nc. balry-Extra 2oc: nrsts
leN!hc; seconds 2c: grease 4Hsc.
l~fdlii2c P~rocess-ENtras 2oc. Country store
p5cket-Cho!ce fresh Hdl4iec: inferior 10 fair II
al$c Ladle-~ packei-Extras ISc: frsts l5dT7c. -
xCHEESE-Fu!l ~cTesm-rwins re; singles ETC;
4. a. lSc. Brick l2Ti2isc. Lmberger 1sTl2i-c
SWISS liSIlsc. New York full cream lsIyc. Iili-
nos twins at lc. Singles at Zoe. Y. A. at zoe.
LIVE steady with a fair
Demand; few changes in prices. Turkey
2kerage receipts ;zaSc; heavy toms &c.
and heavy SIC; old ROSTERS size: young
&c. Ducks sizasc. Geese &c. Live pigeons
sr per dog.
DRESSED POULTRY-Demand quiet: prices
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24

s.S3... 80 cT...2r... So. @3...ia
FL 10 J2.--Zl4 -. -. t1.gIs... -,
To- : ,'i= .'.-=2a--. 49, N---I.t..- 49,
e-..-'..t 50 I..-0i... 50 -. ! -
I'll Again a yrfy small s4Y.Ir 81 sheen
arrived, but mu:- yer. On zni. team on Npu,!ay
anu u" quality was considerably uett.r. \
E"I. d'iIiHi prevailed fIuiu I1raI packers All
bIlrh'i- AMI all decent sheep amt lamb. fht'
'l"4N h- used for mutton found ready -II- ut
lIl'r' joe 20 Lc higher than any time fHI- YEAR.
M''!ldiu grades on account 81 the small supply
di>' S1ii readily Tn" demand C.u'!uI's r.aI
luI ~i''h"Es bat only a fCw head were on s4l-.
sal. included iamtS al s, % SIT. eI!I lambs
ar , - 4" go. mutton sd - al - e, 81.
luViuIiis 'V-ib. Texas sheep AZ s. "A few ..D,rerr
at .a--' AMI iryrr~ at 80 TO E3.5.
representative EaI.e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24

New York. Jan. 2s.-The cotton market was dull
professional. and price fluctuations were narrow
The dullness was due to unfavorable a,fyirss
from the English market. persistent runners 10
the effect that the British had suffered anothar
setback in the Transvaal. and a lack of business
from outside sources. When the market onen..l
but little resistance was made 20 the haIf-heartej
efforts on the part OF the shorts to d!siodge long
cotton. First sales revealed a decline OF I 10 :
points. and As the morning advanced the breach
between last nights closing figures and privilege
there were many brief periods Of stability, during
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24

southern tatt" biEis.un-lG point II activity
and AalH-s yesterday market was comparative
~ rp-!. hEt t"-Jty'S WI better. The run was
light. but I. "sT~. 81 which i| ears CAME from
Texas. q from IA" Indian Territory. T. from
Arkansas amt = from Louisiana Steers averaged
a Shade higher and COWS strong. Bulls opened
steady. l.J rluS.s; easier.
Louisiana bulls and oxen sold at $50 to So.
cows al 81 and I-Ih. steers at S3.GE. .Nrk.r-
S.S bulls fud oxen sold al NL.rt O, 81. cows at
so tp Sc. aul St.ksTs at So Texas ana
Indian I]"rr.t.ry bulls ~uIi al S2-lL 20 So. stays
ami oxen az So 10 So. COWS ant mixed cat
tie AT s. ?. $40. md steers Hf1 10 lis lbs. ay-
eIaE" 1T $50 10 -. "a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
Trade Notes.

The worlds visible supply on January was
2A."9o.o9o bu.. which Is exactly the average Tor
the last eight years. The highest total at any
one time was in 1898. when the total was 2I. CO..
90 bu.; the smallest was las. CO... geo bu. in lSqS
The lowest average price for the period was g..
per bu. IN the principal markets. in 1925. The
average. '
-Brcomhaii cables: A natural reaction took
place at the opening in this market to-day. rri,eS
showing declines Of nd. while disappointment in
the easier tone at the close Of American narke+s
yesterday -fded a weaker feeling on this side.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
DEMAND HIGHER WAGES.
Strike of Blacksmiths' Helpers at
Brooks Locomotive Works.

Dunkirk. n. Y. Jan. 23.-Two hundred
b~lacksmiths' helpers of the Brooks Loco
motive Works went on strike to-day.
They are members OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor The strikers now receive
minimum wages Of sl.40 a day. They de-
mand s1.65, with extra time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24

lpl;St-S- Largely Increased RECEIPTS AZ. L
.'tLurr 81 ih. current trait. nh market I. mi
lax with q heavy attendance 81 buyer and n
'''iE respect - az Improvement over TIE ..awe-
,,H.',''h- ~NI"F ."r.''i iast w-~k- Th-rr D. a
larger foreign element operating am: while
prizes al" Hrt entirety back 'u ths nisH basis e
."' Ms'h~ ago. ID" feeling j. considerably strong
St'tn nH'in"t Is Do strong condition '-p'
.NiHF on 'u- '"' qualities. but tu.-. Is e n-;
lrri"tnt OYER last week o, all CRATES. VIVA a
.tlr to god Boston tnI export chunks hrrlsh-
S' -, choice I~Ea!;tis~. So t. Sit. common
medium southern horses. 80 10 s.. choice. T. ox
~" ; so. medium p" good i'l'-rs. Fl To
- ru"'h it"l>'S. il"S 10 SEE.
i1rs" quotations.
ii"'vy raft mmon T., god go TO sIa1.
i'a,y W. ." So. chunks. i.-H o. air
Si' - flif S"Hrnasu hrisr--ypuIuan tp good
- - g.. choice 20 extra - t. s. TIHEs So
Ii"ts' horse qIura,I. us Chunks and draftcrs.
~ i"s 1F. So o. &. lighter chunks 49, Co.. 81
~ N'i I"flnEs and mares 81 20 s.. mares and
Its 81 20 -, exceptional fancy mares so TO-
S.diHuE- at 3, 20 81 ana sIrk!IuE colts sr
; :: 1s. IlHg common horse ami 'aiiuss 5
N! LES-Ta" market has developed su.a.
N'a"U'NH ~.rr- d." opening. All ~ Nrg,iy Jl'
moment vas dan and the end slf-. Nf-a very
iml w." iI-t"i on "a steady basis with -t-t
W"'E !u: w"r" "X'"uely few. considering IN,
E''dt extent of th" supply. Tn-iay'S tri.l.
vas on equally as fEll a basis and with q gen
rtal ton" = weakness actuatinc o., market
. 'r'iinE was small. although there were about
No. bead 'u tie commission market. sellers
asTc~d IN ~. lower disposition. but qup--I -.
Gi1"r"nr' '1i-tiy on the common. rough. thin
Glasses, these were sluggish and u,ri.lra!
uth''n demand ami heavy local supplies ar.
responsible for the weak feeling. Receipts IN
Week. 1.s-l two weeks ago ana 90 a var ago.
Mule quotations dur broke mules ! {, : years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24

Net receipts at United States ports for four
days Ss.1S2 bales. against 7213s bales last week
and 9o.si3 last year. Receipts since Sept. I 44E,.
III bales. against 6.5s3,s5i for the same time ,as,
year. Exports for four DAYS 1H.f57 bales. against
$50 bales last year. stock on hand. ISL. rs
bales. against I,is0. $50 a year ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
MAHkEr OPENED WEAK. hit BE-
CAME BULLISH WIrii0tT Az
PARENT CAUSE.
CORN GAINED A FRACTION.
EE~ANI>ESS RELIEVED BN i\EIt-
E\tE or FoL-
LOWED OTHER GRAIN.
PORK AND LARD DECLINED.
lstil i.iL' SI'E,TNL

IErrl.II' SrE,1NL
chicago. IN. Jan. E-Nh'at opened q'ti'e
weak, but soon recovered and shovel a.
good d"d! OF aggressive strength. II had
several r~rlHvsc5. bur on each Of these, when
The bears w'ra still licking their chops and
preparing To- tear u in pieces. IL started ir
iEl! N.-ur am. ia. bit,rS h.c3T" the hittr'.
May wheat l'.t of s. higher than il did
IN" daf before. There Wa less talk OF
damage 20 French or.P and nothing else
Q" explain Tho fr, vaiiiug h~u'lishn"ss. which
Boy some WAS asrrih"d To tho cts" with
which "a little fine work can h" performed
by a t"w ti- traders. NOW that puts and
calls are abolished CoGn gained -. in ~y,rn-
rathy with wheat Provisions were weak,
hat did not lose more than Il Yer. small
fraction ir value.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
Rang. Of Futures.
Receipts and shipments.
Barley.



Feed barley was strong and i2c higher,
with sales at 25IaH36c. Mating grades were
unchanged. prices ranging from 3sc TO &c.
Receipts We're 100 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions had the incentive to higher
prices of a considerably smaller run Of
hogs than expected. but without having the
desired effect. 4 disposition TO realize be
came apparent at the start. but in the end
the irmneSs of wheat and corn at that
time had a sustaining effect, and only a
small fractional decline had 10 be carried to
the bulls debit. Pork and lard each lost
about 2l.c. and ribs closed at the same
price they did yesterday: Local run of
hogs was 2S,e1. and for Wednesday 81. 800
are expected. Trading was of small vol
ume. the packers the chief sellers.
FIaxsecd.
TIL fiaxseed market was again quiet and
western al $40. For Sept. S.6 was hid.
Receipts were light. the three points only
getting Z cars.
Timothy and Glover Seeds.
The timothy seed market was a shade
easier OWING to the slight increased offer
ings apd;1he dropping off of the demand.
GsAsuS lis ranged from 81 to $40. Clover
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
Warehouse statement to-day

Liverpool Nsrket-Spot demand fair at l-iGI
decline: uplands I'D. sales II. 10 bales. Futures
closed Irregular. Jan 4 3I-sid b.: Jan--Feh. 4 q
sd b.; Fcb.-NiarCh . Std b.: M~aTCh-ApriI 4 10
Gd b.; April-May : Esd L.. May-Jure 4 ls-.ii.
Juue-July { l0-sid b.. July-Aug 1 SEED :. Aug
sept. 4 sod. Sapt.-OCt. , std c.
Domestic markets
Memphis-Fgrm: mlddlinE : s-isc. Receipts.
1874 bales.
Houston-S;eady at : e-Icc. Receipts. 2.gis
bales.
aIveston-F rm at s-l6c. Receipts G.277 all,s
New GTleauS-0ui.t at 20. Receipts. IGN.I
bales.
Mchil-Quiet al 7i.c. Receipts. 1.4S9 bales
Enthusiastically at 71.-. Receipts. ms bales.
SavJnDah-Stcfty at &c. Receipts 5.a37 bales
Wilmington-FiTm at lie. Receipts, I.b3 bales.
Augusta-Frm at : 9-ISc. Receipts. IO.s hales.
Norfnlk-DuIl at : l3-1Gc. ReCeiptS. S3- h1IeS
Northumberland at 17sC.
EOston-Stsady at Tsc. Receipts. 40 bales
P!iladelphia-Efrrn at stsc. Receipts. l4s bales
Nsv York markets-Spot markets quiet: mid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
THE COTTON
4 Weak Spot Was Developed In Cotton
mud There Was a Small Let
Down In Values.

st Louis. Tuesday. Jan. y. 1870.
L0caIly ;h-r" was no change TO note in the cot
ton situation to-day hut al other markets. ana
in particular New York and Liverpool. there WAS
Il weak spot that shortly developed into a decline
and Will" IA" close WIS steady II was a Uttls
lower. New York atviVcs sag. Spots In Idvprp,.I
are l-i6i lower. with sales agSreEatinE Ig.,ss
Futures .peu"l unchanged To / point decline nm
at l:h p. III. were quiet and steady AZ UNCHANGED
I ! Tslnt over yesterday. This is a rather better
Liverpool than looked fer by the focal traders
Local market 9U.-f and UNCHANGED
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
Reeyes-keiRer.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall, Ill, Jan. 23.-Mr. Oran Reeves
and Miss Alpha Keiger. both OF Dapyilla.
Ind, were married here to-daA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
POI LII
Receipts Nineteen tarS-Demand
Active ut Ten Cents.

fftL flL' - ECIA1..
New York. Jan. 2s.-LIve poultry receipts today
were Is cars Western. , cars southern and I car
Southwestern. with a liberal EXPRESS Offering.
Demand. which was wholly confined 70 ivbbers.
vas s]utfieisst To ahs7!t, the receipts at loo on
i"NtS ana Pee vT chickens. the iEhfer southern
Is. The 'al.lC un Ia the receipts OF turkeys in
hHsngel IN" demand and stocks sold generally at
KEYS. far . good. 7a>c: ducks. Western prime
I+'lf '5G '''. i"y' 20 fair E5nSr. southern Jpc,
ern $l"li-. : uthc:n s.
which in'iII'd d considerable" quantity which
weni d.i%ct INTO fr-"z.rs aud is MT offered ON
s'ssuuably moderate and nearly everything ar
Indiana ana other uear-by packages being sw.'ty
AMI ercsP IN The neeks and Of uncertain value.
f-lhahH IT turkeys - limited. ami even tho
moderate" 'IerinEs 10 not move as well as might
be 'Ni"ct'i- Most Of The far Western chickens
az" cl"ar ~la:S and not slitbIa ,v.r >asisc. but
sales have been reported up 10 lp.. with a ~
81 the more carefully graded marks bringing
Hry.r1ckei Touluy-Turkeys. Western prime
hers IL: nlKed rms amt TONS i~,al0'.c; young
toms. ih'liHIl weights "'.N ipC. navy. young
toms y: id hens. Southern %siaGrlor. Western.
large HaIs.r a rs4SRs' Prime 2h,e n asi,i ind i;bGr w Ta ;
eTn fancy. l$Hl4s. medium i-alzi.c: small ana
.isIfo,.c. dry nisf'i e." I5i.. pTiige scaided
Ia. chickens and fowls. mixed 9lsaIl.: Western
rfn prime dry rickei %a'.rIer: Sraldei 4Igql6-:
southern lrei 'H'.ac: old cocks. Western eqsi,c:
ducks. Western prime aieH l1c; poor TO fair q45-,
chicago Poultry Quotations.
keys p. chickens - uSc.
Butt"r. Cheese and Eggs.
New York. Jan. s.-Brtter-Roccip,s So,
pax. MiH Juno creamery .nG2&ier. Weston
do -l"2"': factory 1920. ~he-Sa-pecair.s
Los rkrs; hTrE. faIl-maio fancy large ~,
!r iall-niaie Fancy small rs. al3c: Iate-ursie
IL aGl-c small late-mad" l20I2I... ERgs-R.-
C"IpiN i+''" rNGs.. Steady. State and PannsvI-
Nania -l-i western PIC. loss of; Western IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24

Hides and Leather.
New h"". Jan. 23.-Ftijes firm. Leather
steady.
Turpentine and Rasin.
New YORK. Jan. 23.-Tuuentine steady. Resin
steady.
Petroleum.
New York. Jan. &3.-Pctroleum stnsdy
on 'itE. IA, Jan. 3.-CreIit balances q &c.
Cer'll'dtfS sales 81 &.rgh cash at 81 Sbinraa,,,
ll2.'6>' average s6.'o5; runs 1876. $50; average Sc
Op6.
treasury statement.
Washington. Jan. 25.-To-day'S statement OF m.
condition OF TIE Treasury shows: Available Dash
balance S->''S-''ft' Gold reserve &19.' -jD. 2l5.
Bar Silver.
New YORK Ian: &&-Bar silver G1c per ounce.
LONDON jan -h-Bar silver steady: Esd per
ounce.
Metal Market
New York. Jan. 23.-Netals-A further sham
uplift IN the n;ice Of shelter and a drop IN lin
were the leading features OF interest TO-DAY
The fqTmsr was largely, a sympathetic move
with London. while the latter resulted fran, :
shrinkace in demand. pTedominsnee OF sellers and
unfaVorabIs news from outside markets Al .be
close the Metal Exchange called u;c-irnr w.
rants duIl. Lake copper unchanged az ss 70. Tin
weak and unsettled at SCI. so. nominal: lead steaJv
st $40 and Sl7J asked: spelter firmer Viz
81. 20 bid and $3.50 asked. The brokers, nr,cs ~ ~
lead is S.iS and for copper s1s.0. 4"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
Cash Grain. Flour. E,c.

| N~HEAT-,ash market So SKIS and
! slightest IMPROVEMENT 3ud ,nlv In. choice .--ri,z
,1glEr ne ry -IrrEG. y, . r.. sid a .r-
. -. - -, ~ y - -, an
Go. yirra- III ,t,i,..- X. . Is,t -
r., -. \. .,rf.r r,l,,..- \, 4
a., 80.
,pT< 80, r..r.r,- v....,ef I5 eis ,-I q.
49, - - ,R,,,rE -, - -
On tx \, Iii n, e,., and e. 2 -. #I.
yellow It ST.. y. : Win, at So: No. . do. q,
-H
g.. 49,, -. p..s.s - -,
and - 80 E,.EIrG Inc - v.4L ,r',,,
demand -t-hr sd Il Jhe decline. On trl,. n. ,
frsrr a. ~ T%blifr 49, -, \. . ~ "a,
AZ So
sr,- ID L.. n.y. I'D NJ , U-Tth .-.
~ DTr--f fg..., ,f.-rtri v,.' ,,,r sr,.-
fr,.E - al We'll IN f..l the tsurTr..-.af
.,y,-.l,-,4 ,'.f- ~ ,,4 -,,s+,r'
f.t-B nm f,..rr..f. .1sr,,T'- -. mn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
Rye.

vance in wheat, closing just where it did
Yesterday. May opened At I2atc. and sold
to 52i2c, closing win this price bid. Re
cciptS wCT" II cars. \ OF which graded No.
. Withdrawals from store amounted 10
AfaR hu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24

Oats followed wheat and corn. opening
weak and closing ilfm. Stop-loSS orders
We're brought on the market when MAY
touched G5..c. and caused tn" price to 60 TO
2&i4c. then "a general buying by shorts and
proit-tIkcrS caused a reaction. There WAS
some demand log cash and 5000 bu. were
taken here for shipment. BradStrcet'S gave
an increase pf 4i2u-i bu. in the worlds Wis
ible. Contract stocks here. .sl.uOH bu. de-
creased 500 hu. last week. Clcar,nCeS were
H.522 bu. Receipts wcr" so ears. Is Of
which graded contract. For tomorrow 40
cars are expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24

was steady with cash quoted from s. to
Estimated Receipts.
r9'IHd''i receipts for ,I-TuVrruw: Wheat,
- cars; corn. 49,. oats 40
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
WOOL.

There is still no change q, note. market, .-,.
sll siealE n lie f-LL.WLrE. wv,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24
I'Jits.

best lots.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24

Wv 1ork. Jan. 23--COTea 0pena1 steady With
prices 5 to II points lower and closed nrm with
prices . To- 10 points higher Total sales 25H1p
bags. Including: March s.SlG6 soc: MAY $500
l.lJc, July 1.psTs. cc: Sept. 1-2tN1.2r- Oct 80
a.,30c; Dec T.S(QT-5e. Spot c"Tee-RiO steady:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-24

on the Cufb-St. Louis, 80 y. m-Nfav
wheat, e9c bid; puts. eSS4c bid; calls, 6gssc
asked.
Chicago May wheat Puts, e65s41;c.
calls. 6Il.d67Sc.