davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-08-02

Detroit. Mich--Knights Of Pythias Con-
one fare plus 800 for the round trip and
limired for return passage until September
5, with privilege of extension until Sept. IA
For rates aud other Information
call ON nearest railroad agent, or
write j +. Holden, Traffic Manager,
Little Rock. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-08-02

Forrest City August 18th to 18th. Grand
Lodge, Colored Freemans of the State of
ARKANSAS. found trip tickets s4;95 from
Pine Bluff, Days Of sale, At gua - and II.
Return limit. August 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-08-02
CHOCTAW ROUTE.

The following special low rate ex-
cnrsions hove been offered by the
ChOctaW Route:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

july si5ssa .s se sept s as s eioss s' .. Ss
80 tu.: exports :. $50 gu spot dun. NO 10.
~; ~. . :!',e: No white soc: No white zs,.c;
sr rn 2ggsic; IS white state 2ssstc. Options
ysy 70 noninal; re;ir.i steady. cgntnent
10" niui- Cotton--ed OF! steady. H,ce firm. Mo-
Kansas ci.E No July gl,, ls.awhea,seDt g,
SEPT ssc ca lsa H nv s2s5Se Germ S
gzdy Rye-No> 2 white 54c. black ;ec Hay
T nSs iG i, so d i2,ss Boe g
oats ,.s,i shipments -whes, q soj. corn si,ioo:
Toled?. O., Iuly :s-wheat Dun and lower;
Com dun ana unchanged: No. : cs.h E.,c. SEPT.
ss, az fT l ;ld . s5fhsns,d No ash 2se
Cio'o rse-d active. but lower. % prime sos ~
lriTne 80: oct. ST.: No. 81 = nominal. Uil
Liy erpooi July Is--wheat spo, steady; n. /
l'sd. Dec. ts 2'si Curn-Spot. new steady cid
~ Futures steady. July nominal, sept Is Had.
Hams-ShDrt cut steady at a. 81 aeon. UNI
iSs short clear backs steady at gas 81 shoulders
.s-,lie steady at SS- 90 Iaru-Nmer., an re-
M, MI IN I"iis si"sdy at Sss. prone Western In
- isagoi m. july is,nCash quotations wore
e. rea 7s'.c corn.No ss.sa4e.. 30 fellow
Isr! lev teedIs ss4s; fair TO choice malt
III $50, Tirnothv seed-Primr $40 f ;r0
Mss pork Der M. so s5ai 6. iard per lcl
dfy ,sit~d shSudars cxGi , IS ne; % short ~
f Sigb s Nss. ssf}9 whlskyBsss q
on The Produce Exchange. to-day the butter
market was nm creameIies l:gls'4c: diaries "a
fresh He s'.@ Legs h''"'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry,
Egg and Butter Quotations.
"Wednesday. INlIy 1S IN

He1neSsay. July ~ 100
The produce markets generally dun and
weak to-day. As receipts OF marry everythirg
were heavy and the unreasonable weather tended
TO cu-tai, the demand. Shippers were light buy
eTs, and the local bvying was slow.
81 home grown we're light. and there were prac-
tisal!y no boat receipts. but the demand Was
Onions we're tlrIne!. receipts were light and
there vas fair demand for good stock
itsht. and there was e good demand. both froJi.
SHIPPERS and the local trade.
offerings OF home grown were fairly heavy. but
there as good demand both from shippefs and
the .ocal trade. and prices we're well sustained
Consign';.ents were not wanted
prices with offerings q home srown more, than
equal to the demand Sweet potatoes were lower.
Apples were again itfm and in good demand
Snoice; sound. iarse iruit Was s:arce and
OF barrels sold readily 10 shippsrs but small.
rough CT inferior stock was hard 90 sell.
heavy and there vas u fair demand for choice
sound good -coioIed freestones hut medium TO
Dor stock was hard I" dispose Q; at any price.
Offerings OF home grown. were large.
PisIfs wore dull and weak as receipts 2,
a dSns d." "''7 'l' . '''- A'''''' Ut U'
Pears were weak and slow. with offerings IN
wsternseiorls were weak and lower. as the un-
favorable weather caused falling on In both
melons in heavily loaded cars so!d fairly well.
Gan:aiauf-s were plentiful and weak Receipts
both " consigur,. ard home grown were
heavy. and Included considerable undesirable
STOCK which was hard to
1rsnges were stead. and In sOod demand at
Unchanged prices.
lemons were firm and in good demand. with
offe rings barely equal to the requirements.
Grapes were dull ana curTauts slow but other
fruits were quiet and steady.
Live poultry slow ani irregular Spring
chIckens were plentiful and IN poor demand and
the market was weak. tut old chickens were
and for local account The market was Arm
Spring i:icks and geese were slow and weak and
ofi turkeys. ducks and ge-~e were dull and nom
;Ial.
veals dull and weak as offerings were
fairly heavy ana the demand slow
Sheep and lambs wero dull
Wool duh and uncha. grd. Bright, me-
diam and coarae grades steady but the
other grades were weak.
Hides quiet and steady at unchange.
prices. with botl receipts and demand light
Eggs
The market was quiet but firm to-day a. I'M
changed prices. Nearly all Of the offerings wcr,
mere OF less heated or stale but them was a
BY stock solo a; si,e loss of. ana fair 10 me-
Receipts at 81 Louis today were 25l2 cases
ans shipments ], 81 eases.
Dairy Products.
Butter-The market quie, and steady on
Of all GRADES were light. and Tho demand wa
lair. O,hcr markets we-- reported weaker.
Crear-@Iy;- Extra 70: drsts IL: seconds
Country store-pscked l2'2c for good to- 06ilc
for loor- Lade- p.cked-txtra I5c: f--ts a.,
Small quantities could only b. bought AT a con
Cheese-Qnote: Twins at iei.c singles Iolzc:
y. A ltc; New York lo'ec; hamburger i0ai6L.c:
Swiss l5Gfsc: brick at I0glOisc. Foregoing are
tobbing prices
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

HOGS-Again the market was lower Reduced
provision values rendered IL impossible 10 with
stand "A further decline In hes prices. All salrs-
men could do TO make the best Of the stu
alton. The market opened J. to loc lower. Pack
Ing hogs worth s. ~ Tuesday and So 3,
Monday. were well sold At so TO-DAY Butch-.
hogs AT Sis today were worth 81 % - %
on Monday The only &c decline IN pigs and
lights The shippers wanted more piss and
lights than they could get. therefore they old
not get much or.
The late trade was worse and surely 10:
70 lie IoW.r than Tuesday. The early bulk
at s. 10 10 ssh but the late sales were largely
at N.cJ. reducing the bulk of sales Inc
top early was -. paid By swift & 90. for
fine hogs. 81 lbs average. Just good lat,r
sid at 80
outside u the top load the Swift 4 60. hogs
were !, Ss4 head. 1872 lbs average and cost " ~.
nun,o for q. r swift & 70. y. Cleveland aver
aged 10 lts. and cost 50 .t The Nelson Morris
20 drove cvnsistsi OF 2. Isl hogs, Zsi It's ave.
axe. at d cost VI tS.c5. Apparently the packing
trvyes tie to Tic lower than Tuesday.
The bulk " the hogs. the pigs and the strict
Sos to 35.i5. AZ asanst s. 70 TO s. ar ni-e
day. Pigs and Ign, lights, 50 TO iss It's. aver
sse. at T. 30 to SIS. according to quality: iisht
hogs. LOO TO lss lbs sold at sos o. E.lS, the
bulk at $50 to S. Is Medium weights no g.
rs lbs. sold at xS.vo to 81. 10 The heavy cI!-
sold At - % 20 81. u. and fair 10 bss, heavy hogs
az s. to SID and common 10 fair mixtures sold
q - ~ So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

hou- the movement of prices was Gtful though
ii the n-in toward lower level The marsst
al rf.a close was Stesfy. with prirs net lH'I~5
points higher. spot closed quiet :slsr adya nee
fri,idl.y.- upland Joe. do. Gulf lni4c. sales ~
halls Futures closed steady, July Sc, Aug
-. sept = re. Fct. = ~. Nov $50; Dec.
so: Jan. s24c; Feb s-2sc; March s-22c' April
s.a.c. Nav S-2f-.
N-w orleans July IS.-Cn-.on steady; sales go;
Ordinary > 7-lsc. low uidllins Il-ifc: md1lirg
i-2,r. good midd!.ng u 1-:scs midGiing fair ID
N-iSr. Receipts 7.23> bales. stock si,5e: Futures
steady: July Iy.r7c hid; Aug. sic; sept sssH
SO. oct S.2ssts .2.c; Nov s.ll4 Sl2c: Dec SID
as ,lc. Jan. S.fiG> f3c. Feb. S.l.Gs. BE; March
SHES iG-. April S.l5ps-lac-
Liverpool. Julv lS.-CoJt"n-SI-pt in limited de
rlaud. prices higher. American midditnS 5--l:
god rliIdiinr 3-22i; midtling ; Esd: low
IliI!Iiu. 25-32j. good to ordinary 2--Si: orfi-
nary J. I'd The sales Of Tho day were 9cs OF
which -DJ foT speculation and export. and
Included 3.5ss' halas American Receipts Loo. 10
American Futures opened firm and closed steady.
American mi,.dling ! m. G. July . $500 Y
Juiy--t1c : 4s-S+d b.. Aug Sept > te-sid" Zlb4t
l. SaTt-Oct. 5aG4.4 snsid :; Oct -Nov. " -
q. S7-54d Ncv.-De-. ss-SiIs i0-54i b. Doc
Jan Ss-s+d E. Jan. Feb 35-5<d E.; Feb March
.S-t+I MarCh-April 22-s4d =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

WHEAT Cas., market Received Z26os sa>s
St 40 cars ins1i ara ig ar 5.s9usR s,J'f
market c-om J'aicaE- Toledo ani Detroit. De-
s.'iss III lass 10y ini!.l'l mo 'iic MILF tli'
mi.tis trying Hs"de-st.iy am th- elevators FREQ
iatt-T ear .ancyi Ills ami 7..T7sr' Later
.A-f.i4r- NJ. winter ~ , -. r,i".'st at -
-. y. hard - 7l5ag.-s f'r e1-lb. test. ~.
coRN-Cash market Received, Is cars local
aEl 8 cars Through. strong anil mixed higher.
The demand Is small anu u The oar lot order.
cn MY so a 4.%G''' later hs1
", ? Yellow H.. From elevator. J."y No. :
oATss-,as market Received. = cars Io-u,.
If5N'r an. s'-Nl demand al low,r prices More
tN'i'S, ana 4Lal-it mine better. 'h d.
81. 'i'S .'.,i =, - -; am ~ nr' at -
AID 90 igr new NJ white at &c fox poor
sSss: bat no :'Haaks,.tae'' af,.r IL
Eipi r Stes 4. bat quiet. Export business
difference in views i ha,cr~ and sellers Int a
TAI; domestic t-1i' =" NJ N
,5 L,''Rt - -'r"; e. ~, s. ~ -. ~
go. a fnr bakers. S2>1Js for ='ra.ah,s. am
RYE FI>oy'RIJ.rl,ing a; Sc % in sss and SD
N9ENMF,I,-s & zsge,so, pearl meal. g.its and
= MII.i-E':F:l' Strong as Lutte ofIsres. on spot.
For SKID :. trk. -nr bid. thsuEh ottcrei for Aug.
zoe
HAY-Feceivet - tons le,al and 100 ton.
through sEfTe1 20 tons. All good grades u
CID timothy sci! easily at strong prices hut de-
mani better fur choice new. Prairie steady.
Prices tIh. range: Timothy Si4Gis far
choice. NSgli for No. !. sii.51GlS = for No. ,.
y -Jliill. Tor No 3. Fra:-ie-S for choice. $50
Is fer y" ! $3.50 rc- No. 2. $3.50 for No.
s. clover SGll.50
sTRAw-Hye on trk. s. -5999 and wheat AMI
cat. 81.
GRASS sEEDS-Tingo-hy s. 5o72. : spot and
g 10 Bin ior prime new 70 arrive Aug. Other
see.ls nominal Per To- lbs. Ni.=t 7Ac ISL
prime German more: clover So 81 So. Hun
Ear.an ~ t.cs re!'"p - 10 IS. orders higher.
fl-ANS zED-Advancin.- Buyers now at 81. 80
for JAY.
CASTOR REANS-Salab!a at ZIP.
LEAD-FfrTn ana in demand at s: IS but no
Sellers az that.
SPELTER- SalahIe az Sl.o5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. July 1s.-Ficur-Receipts 1875
bbls: exports 2,055 ibis. sales s.ao phss.: mar
ket weak. at old prices. which were about ga I5c
above buyers views. Rye -four quiet: sales
- Dds. fair to good S.lsgs.S9; choice 70
sac: BRA adysine g.. SOFA. 60. Rye quiet; No.
Western ecisc Z. ~ b. anuat state 56sfS1c c. 4.
T. New York car lots Barley nominal. feeding
4sc C l. Z. New York; mating 8sff53c c. !. I.
New York Barley malt nominal. Wheat-Re-
cepts s. 23S bu. exports non~. sales iieoo bu.
futures. $500 hu. export. spot weak; No. red
& &C Z. O. b. afioat. ard SOisc elevator: No. I
Northern Duluth SAC (. O. b. afoat 10 arrive i.
No hard Duluth ss$-c Z. q. b. afoat to arrive
Options opened steady on better catles and less
favorable crop estimates from the Northwest
but soon easei on Bulls lacked confidence and
ms de atrcmp. TO check the afternoon attack
by bears. which broke prices TO the lowest point
of the day. Closed weak al '.ali.c ret de-
cline: July siLTsss=c closed sIiSc. Sept. 0AT
s2I;c closed sOssc: oct siGsl%c- closed sici Dec.
sis &c. closed sls.o. Corn-Recefpss s3s 325 hu.
exports g SO bu.; sales 2ss.0on blu. futures: $40
e,i bu exports Spot weak: No: sac { Q. h.
afoat and 4Sr,c elevator. Options steady on
bullish bullet.,s from Kansas and Nebraska II
eased OF iatSs through realizing and sSmSathS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
WEALTHY WIDOW WEEDS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Becomes
Bride of Chauncey NJ. Davis.

Chauncey NJ. Davis. St. Louis lawyer
and Mrs. Elizabeth w Brown, a wealthy
widow of Maplewood. went to Clayton yes
terday morning. where they obtained a n
cense and were quietly married by the Rev
ert nd r. II. Charles. pastor OF the Clayton
Presbyterian Church. The majority Of the
friends OF Mr. and Mrs. Davis knew nothing
of their intentions. though. II Is said now
that the secret has leaked out, they VIII be
accorded an cld-feshcned charivarf
Mr.. Davis Is 30 years old. and is a s,p
of the late Judge Henry b. Davis His
bride IS some ten years younger and has
a grown daughter. Her first husband How
ard Brown, who died more than a wear
ago. was one OF the bes,-known citizens OF
St. Louis County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Foreign EXcha nge.

There a fair demand for foreign exchsn~A
The market for short sterling was firm and
everything else WAS steady
n. r rrarcis. Bro. q co. report closing rates
5 follows:
Prime sterling. cables. 4s1fs74 s.z. ehecks
s7NHfS1i4: ~ DAYS. fs4f-4f. SEA.
Commercial sankers' checks. 4ssz946: 60
days 81. % DAYS. 4.seA.
c9rnmeTeiai grain bills, ts4isa4. s4la: cotton.
4. 81, lti S3lz.
DAYS. s.isisfsS.ls LIS.
Commercial Franch francs cables. G1s5s; 60
days. 5-ISs, SIS lis.
Swiss francs checks. 5.2o sn :ays 6.sst,
belgian francs checks. 0.I.'2. 90 days s, coH0
30 f-is
Bankers. reichsniark, cables. s6Sass 1-fa:
checks :5ia. 81 days. 3iAs-
Commercial reichsnlark. checks, ssX; 90 DAYS
eiIR: - days. s4is.
days. A. i-isI4Vi..
Commercial Dutch guildsrs checks. Nsls0
Ack; q daSS y xrM0A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Metal Market.

New York July ls.-Pr!ces were reduced con-
siderably in iron and steel to-day. due to the
enormous pressure 10 sell The local market fer
pig iron warrants declined 5cc 10 si3. No. I
Northern was quoted at SIS 70 SIS. and No. .
SIS TO SIS philadelphia reported decline of 81
per ton ana weak at the decline. Pittsburg steel
binets down 70 81 TO 80 Tin in London was
los better FOR spot and unchanged for
futures. with the close easy. Here the spot
market was steady. but futures closed weak at
$50 for JAY and Aaz. at sal. 75d22- Spot tin
closed at tS4dasaii.. Copper ruled Gull and
unclaimed on he basis OK Ss7isa4 esis and
Az .fa+.2b rsspectiyeiy. The brokers price
for lead was $50 and for copper $3.50.
Flour.
Minneapolis MINI. July ls-FTc,r and bran
nnchansel " heat in stnre-No. Northern July
.t'.c; sept: ts'.e Dec. 7Gac: on trk. No. hard
sizci No Northern; 76izc; No. 2 Northern -5I.c
Coffee.
New York. july H.-CoTee-Spot Rio firm;
No. invoice size; futures opened firm 5TI5
neinis higher and advanced on active covering
inysstment support. higher spot quotations
house ueilverie%. small crop movement and firm
ness IN tine brazilian markets Trade was active
Ionestic statistics Increasingly hullish Closed
trfn. % 70 . points higher Total sales 5s 20
Logs inciudins: July SIS: Aug 500 SEPT
s-zags .n9c Oct. s.4etIss sc; Nov s. 5o6S nc. nee
s.I5c '-'s'--"c' may s-"Se
Tnrpentine and Ro.in,
New York. July 1s,-Rosin steady Turner
tine hrm at Hx9s.kc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
By Telegraph.

New York. July is.-Jhis was a day ~ great
anxiety for shorts on the Cotton Exchange ana
while the general course Of events favored the
bull faction. there several periods when
they too. much az Just which Wa,
10 turn. The Liverpool cable board this norrin:.
showed that the English market has scored ssn-
Of the remarkable uptIsrns In many months
II not years. Futur-. abroad were SItiitz points
higher the active months. AMI at she time OF
opening were soaring al nerye-tryi-E RATE
the hes, figures. showing Use 81 .isTf,
points. 4 hasty comparison Il Information <rou,
Liverpool showed that shorts abroad hat he en-
thrown into yertahs panic by circuar of
Nell's said tn claim that the crop had been in
reparabiy damaged. and that fields we're he!-K
deserted. Large foreign buying orders hsiF.4si
o Increase the confederation of oversOld parties
and Immediately after the market opened Their.
wild scramble to protect short accounts
and 90 buy cotton for Investment. the latter be
Ing limited almost exclusively to European in
tereSts. First sales showed an advance ~ I2lfI5
points Then, by LEAPS and hounds. prices jumped
ny. until Aug. had reached ?.fpc and Jan. sic.
Then partial relapse under heavy profit
taking but after midday stor-losS orders
began 20 pour II from outside points and prices
again took up course This squirt Of buying
carried Aug to $50. but failed 10 materially
advance the new crop options. In Nldssricsn
selling for bot1 accounts became popular. und~r
which prices Sumbied rapidly. During the last
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

Southern Cattle Trsde-Ayriyais In the southern
cattle pens sr!ayed a decided decrease from
heavy runs OF the two days previous OF the a.
offer. 81 originated In the indian Ter
IttCry and u In TEXAS. They were all Eras<ers
and much the same IS usual IN quality FOR this
seaeOn Of the wear Cattle OF every description
sold about steady. and calves ware considered
Just barely steady.
Texas and Indian Territory calves IsS Ibs
eras-. sold a, 50 per head. bulls and oxen a.
81 10 50 =. cows and heifers At s. 10 81 81.
largely at - - 90 Sc %. and steers 81 70 -!
lbs average a: So 10 - %
Representative sales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

SIiEEP-Only moderate supply Of sheep ar
rived and the quality OF the lambs was net 81
good Tuesday. The sheep averaged Unty
fair and but few sale The market was
Glow and Grssgy. but considering the quality.
prices were about steady on the best sheep AMI
lambs but medium ones very slow sale
and buyers are very particular about throwing
the culis all out. The stocker trade showed no
change. good demand prevailed. but the sup
pig small
sales Included lambs at 81 % to S. Gull lambs
s. 80 to 81 mutton sheep at - to 81. .. stocks.s
al Sc - to S3..5 and bucks at 81 % to -. u.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

rains sinrs 10Th ct June; temperature 100 and
Over for thirty days. Unless cot irYs rains within
week. ieAeU tthe banner county Of the STATED
com crop Will b. absolute failure Nebraska
CITY; Corn in this vicinity has withstoot hot
weather god shape NJ apparent damage.
around Conccrii6- kas.. reports from reliable
people estimate oGc-ha!t a rrrp with Cui.tiuua-
ton Of "A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

There was demand In force from the East and
amount Ot decent aNHi4trie offerings. but 'Ir
trade FOR the plain and Inferior classes wj> slow
tF than II Was last veeK. though II made Nrty
little difference IN tt- result, ~ tfe sale. 'w ~
10 the light run Of ali KINGS. Tasty drivers an.
harness horses win size and som. qUal!ilr.itiis
OF action and step were Ia good request. as We =
likewise ythiug % the good chunk order, suit
good chunks sold at $50 10 Sl2i-i1. AMI pairs -
cGunks ~ - sZV TaiT 80 so'.- divers sold i.Y.'
Szl5
Horse quotations: Heavy draft-Comfron 90
good. 49, slIg. choice - fancy. Sl7J 10 SI.J-
LIIV-:s- Cumnyn L. C..''Cv. sol 70 slss, tGiN.
$40 $50. coach horses $50 L., So s'aiteTS-
common - choice. So To si2s. fancy, So -
$40. CEunS. ~ 20 l.+sI !ls CouIT4In t. good
eru hJTs-s-t common 10 good, So 70 50. ,n"t-"
70 extra. So % 81. ilgEs. sI5 10 50
All i.tS-Ils market IN both ;ts branches Was
quiet and un"N-ntful Wt-li.s sias- rIt .uui ana
Few buneh-a 81 plain. generals uruss!Tii"."
mules f.naluta unsU1 on The tUfIussi q marx l
ami lacked d"tIyit,- They Mere net the hIGd tii-
trade wanted. being r.ostls aged aud common
ngst hall 81 Jae WrsG. an. they - fairly
Et~rdi number, fpunr gIi"k sac O. tl,si Zeal
e!s 81 steauy ami satlsitrtp!t Prl't-- The : AZ
mn ana age! ONES af" not much wanted al t'-'
season. dealers "-Lid rather have Eupt-ts-t ..
thin. bIg mules than Eat. aged ones y me = -
miners ami blS uIuits uaN" STA .lI'nly ana
there has ben NrIs f.-l"HtJht' .'fii-,pI I.,-ii
the East Toy such ,!i-S.-. IA ta~ .-s4"f-- !u-
BritiS. business Stii .r"i "a ANA -pu..i- "t IN
spect.OnS are ,Xir-r.,i gE:Ius TIE t'G3."s t"J
Hsexs.
Niue LIMITATIONS tsUr broke mu!.s % .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

Stocks of Grain in store.
Shipments of Flour.

81. Louis s..il bbis; Chicago - iS6 bills; De-
troit Loo hbis Milwaukee 1855 bbis; Min
neaIolis $500 btis.. Nsw York / sli b.,i- aud
39) SKIS: Baltimore 100 bills. Boston LEO 5blsL
AID e. los sAs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
stains; STNc below white.

LIVERPOOL Mark-i-Spat demand limited and
prices S isd higher. upiands ; % s2i. Sales. 5Oj
tales FUTURES closed steady. July II 54l n
July Aug ~ SAL b. Aug SEPT aJ-sid d.
Sspt--D t.i-6Ii. Oct.-Nuv. 41-6ii : Dec
Jan. 4 31-e4i s.
New York Markets spots quiet ana Size
higher. middng loo. Futures closed steaIier
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Native Cattle Ffrm-sOuthern Cattle
About Firm-Sheep slow



HORSES ana fnuies---- ------.-------...- las -
'ATIl.E- Native Cattle Trade-Rcceip,s IN
THIS side Of the cattle yards were very light,
Tecid'!y when the period Of The week and tn,
volume ~ IN. demand taken into corsidsr,-
toa- Nothing particularly commendahle was Of
ter"d in the killing classes by way Il either
grade OF finish. and the stacker and feeder sup
plies, which were quite small. ru'ef very pain
IN qualify The buying interests were well rep
resented In the bee: and butcher classes en-
boii. local and outside account. but country trad
cTs we're quite scarce In the stock cattle deys..-
msnt. A rather slow NOV sgnsu. noticeable
on beef steers. but the final basis Of trade
!uli sieady. Butcher su6 heyers found a
.nGiEcEent demand and prices irregularly
from steady 10 shade lower. Stock cattle vat
ues were not quotabiy changed. Veal calves az
vanced notch and bulls stays and oxen and
mich COWS remained active and firm.
Sales included beef steers L. sT TO / "a lbs
erags at s. .p5 So %. beef steers SO 70 us
!hS at los 10 Sass. butcher COWS sad heifers al
81 y "a $40. stock a IS o. sto-rx cows
and heifers AT s2.2 10 $50 veal calves So
70 y. bulls at 81 - to 81. and mixers -! TO
S:s per and calf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

Net receipts In United States ports for .v,.
days his bales. against IL. 3s1 far the same
time last week. and 10. 90 last year. since Sept
st1s ~ bales. against S 40 2ss bales same Tim.
last season. Exports for Eve DAYS 81 l5s bales
against q 30 for same tins last week Stock on
hand lo5 iss bales against 4iO.5s5 bales last wear
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
THE COTTON MARKETS.
A Good Change for the BETTER I'm
Speculative Cotton Values.

-. Louis. Wednesday. July Is. 1909.
Tt-re was u good sll-Touud change for the
better IN cotton to-day. the direct cause being A
bIlli~. report sent out by the well known sistis-
tic.an Of iiverpooi. Nen. \ sensational rise
took place at Liverpool. which STARTED heavy
buyig on Il H. side aud a big advance in prices.
N.v York flooded vita buying oriers from
Liverpool and Sea Orleans. ami result an
eiI rrluis busiI-ss wus done Turing the DAP
tiere an advance of IS points July. 5
points IN Aug and 10 TO I. points In lats
M nths. A, Liverpool transactions Ss-o ON =
very lsrse scale. and spots advanced s-ied.
vi lie futures closed Ga ~ 10 paints
A general impTOy .Inent. says the weekly q "
report IN the conditip4 II ,Uttur. - re-
,, r;-d except In Florida AMI Louisiana. hut :he
plant Is snrll and Is fruitinx slowly In the cen
tral and eastern districts. wner- fields ar,
stil grassy. In Texas the crop has made good
growth. but ~ very uneven. and the sa-iy plant
ell Is fru!ttng we'll except In scattered localities
Local market Steady and no sales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Range OF Futures.
Receipts and Shipments.


Flax futures We're unchanged to &c high
er. The market, although l!feless. had q
strong undertcne. Cash or No. l Northwest
eEn quoted at $780, but there were no
buyers. Receipts We're cars and no ship
ments. Sept began at H-ii. went TO sl4ll.
and closed at that.