davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
RIVER NEWS.
EEpUBrIC SPECIALS.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
Cairo. III. July The river rose , during
FEET. The weather Is fair and very warm. with
Indications favorable for rain. The Russell Lord
IA, m. ne II. =. Erisbie from the south ar
rived AZ a. m. with four barses of lumber.
y M a. The rs Ms Lee from Msmphi" WITH a
fair trip consisting of lumber, railroad ties and
s,'ndries. arrived at $50 She did her usual
hiS'n2ss ana GeP1T,Sd for 81 Luis 5 at SO ?
1t =. IA. with four hargsS in tow. The City
% Clifton from 81 Louis with light trip; ar ar.
Of suEdries and departed for the Tennessee
Tss at 40 al D. he wi.h G m.r r1Sm ,rs
She viii add largely here and will get away for
New b on' DOWN am sacnn from pa fsdesh
this morning; she she Tftnrned THIS ,, svenins The
coal tow
Memphis. Tenn. July River marks "a feet
the gauge a rise Of l foot In twenty-four
hours. Weather cloudy and hot. The Kate
A A,b r To ss % cs
Ing on return, The James Lee arrived last
Sm FTa rC sR NTH on sn1 "trip a ns
Georgia Lee got in last night from Ashpurt with
turn 'TP ht Wha IS due from whte Rven
I. leave tomorrow evening for 81: Francis
as dave on rSturn The " W oNeii with ccai i' tow
to New orleans The Harry Brown with coal
tow arrived FROM tho Ohio River this morning
and went tie bank at Hopefield To patch
boilers and Will get away In tie morning for
New Orleans Tn. Wash Honshel with eigh.
bargcs 81 coal for Brown & Jones arrived this
afternoon from Cairo and will return In the
morning with empt!ss. The Boaz with coal tow
arrived from cairo this evening and Is up In
the bend above Hopedeld adding some boats
She viii ieave in the morning for New Orleans
Grand Tower III. July 1.-The City OF Nc
GresGr departed north at 40 n. m The War
Eagle departed for -. Louis at $40 4 m. The
CITY Of Clifton departed south at a. The
nm city down at 10 a m. The City OF Me-
Oregon with a raft of logs. down AT u A. m
Tn" James y, lockwood. with six empty harges.
departed south at a. m The gauge reads II 8
weather cloudy and hot.
The city Of Clifton down at 2 a. m. The Hill
CITY DOWN at a. m. The Cherokee in and out
on time. The Columbia with excursion arrived
al . y. m and departed for ST. Louis at $40
y m. The War Eagle up at p m.
Cape Girarleau Mo-. July The City Of
Clifton down at 10 a. N. The Hiu city down al
p. The James Y. lockwood with six emp
tics down at , The Josie up a. p. m.
The Peters Lee due up Weather warm. River
falling.
Louisville July River falling: 5 feet 5
inches canal. feet ] inch on falls: feet 2
inches below locks. clear and hot.
Evansville. Ind, July River 1911 feet and
falling. Cloudy and warm.
burlington. Ia July 1.-The river Is 10 inches
above l0w-water mark Of 1854. fall Of 1 inch.
Weather cloudy and warmer. The Eloise In and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

ana s0c for large crates tsmali orders charged
A.En'r.
CUCyMEEES- Home grown selling at 5c4e5c
T.p.. luy Arkansa, i-blsiAet crates at &c. and
i-s-ru bNs al -5c and 'g-hu lI: aets al -. So
STRING HENN Home grown supplying roth
l.laI and Shipping demand. s.ll.ug loose %. &c
PEE bu. for round green and 3r' for wax. Con-
signed lots not saba j" for charges.
,IIEEl Michigan small To- ,iurl SIZE!
duh AZ iaa 90 !"r anz. punches
s'H'ASIt-I Home GROWN sid az iec per BE-:
ItiGlI.AN'r- t-huI.c sound New orleans S!P
! - u,r laz-,lamaEei less. Home grown g., "a
80 rar inL.. rs in size.
GREEN rpRN-Arksnsas at !HC per soz.
GSEEN PI.ASF.-Hnulc grown sold loose I'm
Wagons at siy.src per ia. for marrowf=. and
55-..si fur fancy sweet: quotabie shaping
,r,.r- at 80. Ter bu. box
I.F.TI'lIi.s hole, New Orleans at 81 p psr hu
box
TFETS- Homegrown sell loose at 20. rer
Iu and and At 81 - per hhl. in shipping order
TI"RNIVs- II rTne-gruGn selling at 2sd3lc ue-
lu lu-,s.. and at 81 per Dbl. on shipping orders
cons gnrn.nts rot wanted.
.ARECTS-Iiome grown sell at Ioc per dog.
GAiii.rc-Ncw Orleans at sc to a1c per single
stang.
SPINACH homegrown selling at Snc Per
tu box loose.
per bu. box
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
sgains, 2.5lacoo bu. last week. Liverpool was

AGAINST 2.5li,coo bu. last week. Liverpool was
sd lower.
Weather conditions, except where rainy.
were favorable for growing crop. though
Chicago did wire 1t WAS too hot in Ne
braSka. The weather map showed cool
temperatures there. The market rallied
some late in the day, Sept. selling late ut
42a,c. Trading in July was at ilSsc to iiIsc:
Cash Markec-Received, 81 cars local and
20 cars through lower and DUH heavy
market: very little demand on trk.-No.
sold at l2izc and later offered at i2i.c.
though earlier 1900 bu. to arrive a,
4.A.c: No ; at &c No. white at i35.c to
AZ &C. ungraded white at 4Sc No yellow
not worth over i3c.
OATS Western market received $4,000
tu-. as against $4,000 bu. Il year ago. 3e. itD
bu. at 81. Louis. against ~, 100 hu last
year. and shipped $1,000 bu. Exports were
There was enough selling to weaken fu-
lures. Sept. opening 2sc lower at BIC, sell
ing at 25'sc and then OFF to 23i.c. closing at
IaAsc. July sold DC lower at 23iec-
Cash MaIket-Received u cars local and
cars through: strong for choice grades
which scarcei low grades slow. On trk.-
Northern II as.s -: No , white at 2Sls:
for fancy To choice; No. 3 Go. at .IlIt.c; NJ.
: do at . 6lsc: low grade white at -Jc;
RYE In. rely nominal. Grade No. 2Gut-
atle a, CSC l.. side.
FLOUR-IIelG steadily, but very little do
ing. Some demand for patents. but lower
grades In very poor request and little SELL
ing. Export business simply impossible at
Tue prices dsiStC-
Quotations on soft winter wheat -four as
follows: Patent. Al0Ii..5. straiEhts, SAG
4l0; extra fancy. $j.s5di. clear, IS. 5osI3.i5;
low and medium, s2Jog3-
Hard winter in Jute SKIS. S.s0d3 for bak-
ers; sS.2593.JO for straishts, ana S.'5ai Tor
patents.
RYE FLOuR-Jobbins at $50 in sacks
and $3.50 in bbls.
CORN NEAL l5a2.so; pearl meal. gri,s
and homIny. s2.25.
MILLFEED-Firm. Not much for sale
and sellers holding stiffiy. Bran salable Is.
trk. at CSC in large and Ioc in small SKIS,
&c In bulk. Al mill jobs at 6Sd,Gc. Small
lots country al Coo for wheat and 6ec for
corn bran. nc for ships.
HAY-Recelved. 562 tons local and 30 tons
through: shipped 46l tons. Strong for good
No. l and choice timothy, which in very
scant supply. and for choice clover, but
quiet to dull for lower grades. Prairie dull
Prices on trk. now range: Timothy. sl3p
Is - for choice. s12 .50l - for No. /. SIC. 50tp
IL 80 for No. =, s.. 5oai 10 for No. 3. Prairie,
IS 80 for choice, s. .51ias for No. l. Sa7.56 for
No. .. $3.50 for No. 5. Glover. Sall0.
STRAW-Rye on trk-. sS.5Oas. and wheat
and ost 81.
LEAD-None Offering and buyers still bid
ding Si.25.
SPELTER-Quotable at S.15l,420
GRASS SEEDS-Per l0J lbs: Millet, zoe
to 81. 4e-latter for pure bright: German Glow
er at 81 to SIS: timothy at s2.2SaS; Hun
sarian az eogt6c: redtop at SOC to 81. Orders
higher.
FLAXSEED-Eo market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
class mules extra finish and weight. strictly fat.
pf actlcallY sound and clnSsidaI


Chicago. Ill. June Si-Caitle-Receip,s 800:
nnIninaily steady: good 10 prime native steeTs
feeders SS.7Slfi.1o: mixed stockers s: jg,5.,5:
COWS $500 -: hetfers s3ai..5: Gamers S2G
fed steers si.i5a5,eo. grass steers S3.75qI..5 .:
bulls $--.;aT3s. Hogs-Eeceirts to-day 2lo":
shade higher. closing easier. top So. mixed
sni butchers S.l1T5..1'z; gp1! Ia cHoi". n"tvy
hal4..$'' rough heavy S';gr'i1.ls; hsht $.n2r
3.or. sheep and lambs strong and active: good -
choice wethsrs s4--"Fi.s~'. fair 10 choice MIXED
g s"ii-25; Western sheep g. iypi.s: Teas s'-sp
;3.5nifi.sJ: native lImbs SASH; Western lambs
s. ,i"rs; spring iamhs siVs-5n
S"uta omaha Eeb.. June 5l.-,attir-HeCc!pts
3(I. market steady; nativ" beef steers $-l'p
$40: CONS ami heIf'rs 81. ."lif =. Gamers 81
SO; .t.cLer. and feeders s3.spgi.5.; calves So
:..w, market about STEADY, heavy 500. :;
niiN.i 2jds.o3i- light sl..5H5 '2'=. pigs S..s'st
market steady: yearlinrs si;IS.25. we'h"rs $50
IT, stock sh"'p $sis6, iai.'i's 4-+If-5n
trading. feeling steady. Gables unclians' / ~
ports !iNg cattle and >0fa quarters 81 lf"i Re
IT.. Sheep and Ian'.s-R.ceigts iG-l: sheep
extremely lull. lauhs i,ii-.. hish.r '.' y -
-; Lr.us gas; sui!s si5C. iiugs-i;"csip's
200. feeling steady.
Kausas cav. Mo. June "a. -Ca;ti".iio""in's
2lpD. Dry cattle and good rr"'- kii"t5 1'iNe
ana shade stronger. plain Cro"u variety slow and
easier Native ~'eris xi="al.-l. stocters aal
=: Gamers = 5rs,a- f.i Fasteners Sif -. i'i
Texlus si...a go. arIss Texans it2,<.f-i. iirEs
oeiprs f..r w."1 = ot iiFi, receipts aud inlrr yri
produce MARKETS advanced fr't'E about la' 'Ni@
.IhI = 81, B. BIS n at .-S1: ri-S 4s
s'ne,.- Receipts for ne, ws'S 80" ~ ,i'S.,a
o; killers SID ds"'cfly love- This w,[k' i,S
nuttors - - 9r lower. sTriuE lan,''S $50
Go; yearli"=s. s->i5 - mutton, S'e'H -; T,X-
ans s2s5I -. " storms A25Hi1'' ise'iefs >"-''
CfllIs - F.fgG..s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
No Natives or Texans offered for
sale-HoGs steady and Unchanged.

fSec. snip
E Ha.,l .--..-..... ...-..--..--...--- ~ II
ii'-r 1900. .--'------'-.......-....-. SOS !uA
m@rses ard rani.s ;-...'....,,. 81 si
CATTLE-Threc carloads Of beef steers. shipped
to The Native SsG,ic trade to-ayi The cIesra ,.s
Is excellent. both from the commission men and
sLe'u,atnrN sfandtGHis the only holdoTers ~
in second hands. All classes II offerings q 50 in
sef .,cers M, b now Anon, ,1 iig gor f Inn iea
week Hco. hut the gro"7ish kinds show quo
- the good killing character COINED a r1int az
two la yaiue, while all ether and Gamer grades
dir no better ynan hold tl.'ir uNn. Stock cattle
remained steady with a slow. indifferent inquiry
for Plain To- common supplies. Calves displayed
a I-c.nt top late I'm the week. bulls weakened Il
Fraction aud milk COW vail-s were well sus-
iaincl under n strong feIninL
ness transa5tious ase cancerhe,i in this depart
m"Et. the week came a. close yesterday. ag-
ast wco arf ei 1E 60 nina, M E Ea
year = he general marke; figures hut very lit
iiraIIy III. sam. bulls sEosiur /, Ie line ~ .sf
During IN" week Mississippi y.ail'u.,s sold at
cows an! i,eifrs at s. to g ana steers OF IS MS
Durlpr yl,e vs.rk 50 far. Including TO-DAY. Tex
a. and Indian T.rrt9ry calves. 10 20 20 Ms,
S, 10 So. stays and oxen at SO . To ST nd
e. ana the s'i h a so "a s?id a. I r.,
u 4'1t lbs AMI Soft at tS..a 10 IL with tho
LUX at S3-.5 to S..iG.
r0Gs-T The saturday hog marke, rec,iv>i a
fair run. Tho suI:lv was 4 fraction larger than
the usual e"d Il the week offerings. The trad.
was n"t keen as the Friday opening Bust
ness continued 90 1t cIei,ed until a fair clean up
Effected.
The pigs and light lights soil at - 70 500.
iiEht hos g. 10 s. "a. medium weights 8. 10 to
SO. heavy culls $40 to As5. heavy loads s. Is
The close WA. a I;ttis slow but 10. much ,,:f-
f-r.nt compared with the opening The Ne-son
Morris & Co. purchase included the tops 2i'-
east SO aud tho swift q Go. drove averaged
la lis. and cost SIT.
R.prcSontafIy. sales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
Portland Cement Wanted.
COMMISSIONER OF SUPPLIES:
OFFICE OF

COMMISSIONER OF SUPPLIES.
City Hall. June 18th. 1900.
Sealed proposals viii he received by tho
undersigned. to be opened at hts office at II
O'Clock m. Of
TUESDAY NEXT, JULY 3RD.
for furnishing the Street Commissioner with
$50 barrels best quality Portland cement.
as per requistion and specifications on file
In this office
Delivered at Grand avenue and Gratiot
street within 30 days after award of con-
tract.
pany each bid.
Call at the Commissioner Of Supplies for
blanks and other Information.
Bids must be in duplicate. free from al
terations or erasures. and to both the orig.
inal and duplicate must be attached a copy
Of this advertisement
All bids having any alteration or crasurO
thereon will be rejected
The Commissioner reserves the right -
reject any or all bids.
FRED C. MEIER,
Commissioner of Supplies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
NOTICE TO BUTCHERS.

Comptroller's Of,ce. City of st. Louis.
st. Louis. June %, 1900.
Notice IS hereby given that the butcher
stalls and other vacant stalls or stands in
tho markets hereinafter named will be
Monday in July. 1sO0. to the first Monday
in January, 1901.
said renting to be in accordance with the
provisions Of sections 81 and $50 Of the re-
yised ordinances Of 1892. as follows:
Union Market. July 2. Noe. at . o'clock
q. m
South Market. July s. 100. at . O'Clock
q. m
ISAAC II. STURGEON,
G122 Comptrolee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry,
Egg and Butter Quotations.


The produce markets were quiet to-day. as Is
'R W near sa T-r s bay or
and there was only a limited demand for choice
Potatoes were again weak and lower today as
receipts were heavy and The demard rather slow.
n"nS Vas lizIt Offerings of home grown we:.
for The he Sa and nsa ag all q me r
stock were light. and the demand Was also light.
ao s'T Sal W" iS he ' ei a 'o' win offerings
Tomato: werr l.sS g:"ntiful; as receipts Of
grown wer- moderate Th.r. IVES good de-
and ior Tnoce NJ infsriT s,oc a,d te a ma
New onions were au.et and steady. with offer
ings about equal the demand.
Cucumhers were dull and plentiful and The
ample FOR the demand. and eonsignments were
Otser vegetables were qu'et and steady.
Apples were quiet and T'eady. There was a
apples at firm prices. but small green Ut rough
not wanted.
higii-colors.l freestones were In good demand
hut common queen OF damaged stock was not
Wssermel@ns Mere in god demand and fancy
barge melons Were scarce and firm. as shprers
we're in the market Tor that kind Of stock.
Medium sized melons were also in fair de-
mand. but small or inferior melons were not
Cantaioupes we're plentiful and the market
s,oSs- but mos, "f the receipts were inferior.
Oranges were quiet and steady at unchanged
Lemons were steady and in good demand.
Plums were dull and slow.
Rlackterries were NOR. plentiful and lower.
tu, other fruits were quiet and steady;
live poultry dull and weak. spring chick
ems were offered freely. but the demand was
Ola chickens were also more plentiful ani
lower as tn. demand was light.
Spring ducks and geese were Gun and slow.
as receipts were light and there was very Et-is
demand. Old turkeys. ducks and geese were dull
Frog legs wer, quiet AMI steady. with receipts
about equal to the demand.
Vaals were quiet 81 usual on SATURDAY.
bu, prices we're steady and unchanged Receipts
we're light -,
Wool was dull and wsak On all grades except
bright STAPLE which was firm and scarce. Re
cepts were fairy heavy 6gt snere ,,c %as no wc
Hides were quiet and stesdy at uncnanced
prices Receipts were light and all o1eiinGs
were taken.
The market weak and lower today. as
offerings were heavy and the demand Right. MIST
Of the receipts were more or less heated Choice
Receipts at 81. Ioui. to-day wer. 'l6 Cases.
and shipments 2,oGo cases.
Dairy Products.
Buttar-The market was quiet to-day, as buy
er. were Inclined to bold of mt! after the INST
any concessions. and the market vas hrni-
Medium and low grades were scare rec
Dairy~Extra i3c: frsts 1tc; grease tai,sc Coun-
Try s'9re Racsed i2s ISr goo rs 70 Is Snail ali
esusntities Could only h bought a; a considerable
Cheese-ouote: Twins at iee; singlss 1Site: 7.
Swiss s ssi Ms~ b aS5s iSfj4d FoSssoins sF:
Jobbing prices.
Prices on Change.
The following tables show the range Of prices
IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

SHEEI'-Dnly few head IT sheep arrived ard
market for the week closes on the Friday tGsis
clos. Of last week on lambs and sc lower
sheep. Good stock sheep have been in lsnlani
and the ma kst IL a shade higher but only the
best. Lambs that are only fair common one.
best lambs are quDtahie at S-55 TO S. good NUT
ton sheep at 81 10 81 90 stOckcrs at So = $500
and bucks at g 10 81.
HORSES rniv arrivals today two
mediate disposal. left the market in extreme
" quiet strictly retail tasis. which - customary
on Saturday. The general tone 'hls week DIS
plays Improvement orer any time recently.
recia!lv on Eastern and export chunks ass hsr-
Te-s horses. southern demands hav. aI.p h--Ii
larger and stronger, hut no; 50 urgent a. the in
a:liTies from the East. buyers from that source
feing quite heavily represented for this season
.houei no Improvement Of uuotsble .oasAgusnre
The trade closes with a perfect clean ny on all
receipts placed before the traders and in healthy.
Favorable condition in oil respects
Horse quotations: Heavy DRAFT. common TO good
s.. 10 sliU: choice to fancy SlSb To siIj. Drivers.
common to choice $50 70 SIC; bulk SI2j to si5.,:
choice So 10 se5 fancy $50 to sl15. CHUNKS 2OJ
T. ! 40 los common to good So to sS5 choice 70
extra s.J 70 SIs- "a. Souihern horses common to
good $50 TO si0 choice to extra So to SIS. Plugs
wI.IFs--outsi,ia Of the British Government
purchasers Of lack mules. OF which eleven car
loads We're SHIPPED 70 New Orleans. Ia. last
night business In this tTdnch 81 the trad" $ Tl-
East and South are decidedly licht and this fict
naturally has a depressing erect on all classes
hut those suitable 10 Government purposes which,
by tho way. are being filled quite largely from
small demand even for fresh arrivals ~ that
character. a weaker and slower tone prevails
all round. even for tire good. big mules.
Mule quotations Cfor broke mules, to years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
by Telegraph.

New York. June 3o.-t'Otton-Spot close! steady:
midiling uplands Zoe. do. Gulf .0i.c. sales none:
futures closed weak: July s.5Sc; Aug s..sc: sept
s.6.c. Oct. S.34c: Nov. soc: Dec S.isc: Jan
sic: FEB. s.lsc. March SIC: April s.2ic. May
SIC
New Orleans June so.-Cotton quiet: sales ~
bales; ordinary size; good ordinary sssc. low
rnid1,ine sc: nliddling l5-lsc: good n..!dliug
IOitc: middling fair l'b@-c: receipts 2as6: stock
IS. 49, futures steady; July l0.05HiO.l0r: Aug.
s.1Iga. sept. h-5ic. Oct. SlSHsl4 Nov : s.
tI7.ssc: bee. 7.s2sls Sic; Jan 5.s2.I: sc: Feb
San $50. March sra. 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
Chicago Poultry Quotations.
ChicaE0, june aJ.-Dressed pouItTy steady. 7
keys "a ic. chickens N'tSizc TO i0Hiic.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
New York. June 3o.-Butter--Rec.ipts NI2c
pkgs; market quiet and weak: creamery la
20: factory Itdl6izc. Cheese Receipts 80.
pegs; market dun; iarRe white si.asisc: large
colored si.sGsitc; small white @P9l.c small O. J.
orec 9Ggi.c. gs-Rccepts g. a. pkgs: dull
aud !rrs gular, Western mark iat-lIla. for
average lots. Western. loss off I3aIii.c.
Coffee.
New York June 3O.-The market for coffee fI-
lures opened steady. with prices 5fl0 points
higher ard showed fair activity with shorts the
,oading buyers following bullish European cables
and the absence Of RIO and Santos advices
vrlch made local holders hesitate 10 sell Sub-
seuleut changes were unimpoTtant antif near
the close, when sharp reaction under realizing
occurred. Closed barley steady net unchanged
prices to > points advance. Total sales 40
bags including: July 7.S5c; Sept Z t5TIT ;c /.
Oct T.EOa7.s5c; Nov. ZOO: March 7S5G7 apr /:
NAV 1904 Sc. Spot coff.e-Rio steady: M
invoice ss,c; mild steady: coriova 9IiTls;-c
Sugar.
New YORK, June Sc.-SuSar-Raw firm: fair re-
timing s-isc: centrifugal, &-test 4 u-isc Mo-
lassss sugar 9 l5-isc; refined firm. No 6 5 asr ;
No 52jc; No. ). 2nc: No. size. No m
5.ioc; No. II s.oec: No. u &c; No. Is &c: No.
Il &c; standard A 6Soc: confectionery A 5.s9c:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
ONEIDA BADLY DAMAGED.
Fire Destroyed Business Portion of
Illinois Town.

Gsiesburg, H.. July Fire destroyed
the business portion OF Oneida this morr-
ing: loss about $4,000. partially insured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

Wool.

ST. Louis. EI1 hhls. C'-icago. Gsu hbis. pe-
uoit. lors bhls.: Minneapolis. +S,ti5 ths New
York. $50 bills and ls.-2s SKIS: Btlttm'r liza
his. Philadelphia 5GI2 bbis: Boston. s1Jt sis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

When sold round: tireen-slitei Missouri AMI
Illinois &c: Arkansas and southern sc. Dry
fiint-Ch,ice Texas 1870; average Texas &c: ma
tive Arkansas and tennessee l5c: Mississ pri
l3c. When sold IN selection: Gss.n-salted y.
! nc; No sizc; bull &c. t;ige-Net zee. Dry
flint No. isc: ". l4zc: hull ifc: culls and
glue hides Sc Dry-ssltad-No. l l2i-c: No,
lnI.c. Green uncuTei ID ID. les than curei.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
THE COTTON MARKETS.
Speculative situation Was Weaker
Markets Reacted. Closing n % Loss.

st. Louis. Saturday. Jure 30. 1888.
There "A reaction in cotton TODAY but Il
was generally expected. aud while the setback
To- prices was considered temporary. 10 was. gen
orally thought that the late rise mad been ton
swift Selling at Liverpool was L"lvy AMI
that M Srt closed At n - = Il > o!ufs.
but spots were i-l6i better. l:qui,..!tion
heavy Al New York also, and considerable weak
ness was shown late, the close being 10 To -
points net lower. with spots unchanged
Local Msrket-SteaGy at the recent advance.
Sll,s 80 bales
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
Three Forks Timing and Reduction Co.
Stock. St.OO Per Share.
Room 600 Holland Building.

Saturdays financial quotations,
local and foreign. will be found In
Sundays paper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

Prices on Change.
The following table, show the range Of prices
IN future and cash grain:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
W SOi-
Market lnactiXa and WrAk.
Hides.

Back see,ly and bury Sc to &C per ID. less
than above prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
FINANCIAL.


s9s5e st9 -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
Warehouse statement to-day

Liverpool Markst-Sp0t business moderate and
prices Lied higher: upiands l:-lsd. Sales sU,O
baes.
Futures closed easy
July 8 30 sd s., Juiy-Aus s-s-stI .. Aue =
Sept. HG4d -: Sept.-Oct Is 6ti y; Oct.-Nov
4 % sid Nov.-Dec. Se-eid e.. Dec.-Jan 4 s6-
sd
New York Msrkets-Spot quiet and steady
Niddins l0c. Futures closed weak
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-04

One thing more the country has
discovered in Mark Hanna, and that
is, he is no political hog. He knows
when he has enough of good thing
and he stops when that time comes.
His refusal to accept a delegateship
to the national convention, which
was unanimously rendered to him by
the Ohio convention, clearly demon
strates that. Such honors are sell
dom turned down by man, mortal
man.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-04

It can no longer be denied but
that the "third" is charm. Senator
Scots friends must have had an
eye single to that charm, when they
succeeded in getting his trial for a
seat in the United States senate put
last of the three. The first two,
Clark and Quay, we're turned down,
while the third and last went Scott
free. Southerners still know how
to work the rabbit foot racket.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-04

Secretary Root is Of the opinion
that combined Europe has its eye on
America, and Uncle Sam will be
called upon to do some heavy fight
ing in the future, if he is to maintain
the historic Monroe doctrine, thing
divinely dear to every Americans
heart He, therefore, admonishes
his brethren to prepare for war, and
prepare for it so as to be prepared to
meet combined Europe in a mortal
combat if need be, now or any other
time.