davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-25
Iemer=Mlarm &diten.

f2 Wslfou Wible.
Is 9lif Wsrfs, Cliff Straee.
IA 9adapanna unb Sitbenter StrdBe.
is yadapanna utb DEM Npsuue.
f6 DidIon Wanufartur Co.. Dine Strdbs.
IL Z. Y. & Q. &c., Sidbl Wsrfe.
is Z. &. Il e. Co.. Altr 8pl. Witlt.
10 Mulbsrry CTR uuo @ebftr gptnue.
81 Sifsrion unp eadapanua 2ptnurs
% gRpomine Ausnur uno Spruer StraBs.
q 9inbtn Sirabs unb 6rdnfltu Mpfnut.
"a Walbin9ton Npe. unb Wulbsrrp ctr.
Is Slips Ctr. unb Apams Apenus
&c 9~adatpanna unb @aIbinatcn 2ptnue.
q Burberry CTR. une WiapiIpu apsnus.
2S 9sfsrlpn Npt. unb 8ibIpn Giraffe.
20 Mpnrpt Nps unp pine Strabe.
81 Wtunit une Robinipn Strrbe
80 Cub Maiu aptnus unp Samptpn OR.
SO en- ttlane ctr. unb BROMLEY apsnus.
81 eadapanna unb Ncrb Waln 1--WE.
IS Sadlon CIR. unb Drain Npsnut.
SO Sadipn CTR. uub Gin DIN Nptuue.
81 Gpsrsit Nptuus unp Sadipn StraBs.
IS @arftl6-Apt. unp 9afaytttt Strabr.
80 Sumnr We. une Waibburu Straes.
Al Walbinsfpn Aps. uup Sidprp Straes.
AZ Driitsr unp 6slops Strabs.
43 broadway unp 6inftt Suabt.
"A Seranton uup Sisbtntsr Straet.
Is Glib Ahttr une 3 impton StrdBs.
AZ Stpns Nps. unp Stmlcf Strnet.
AZ pittstpu apt. uue Wllop Strabs.
as prplpsri &pt. une Ssth Shaet.
49 8nb Strabt UNI Srowu apsuus.
81 Gtpar Nptuut unp Alpsr Suabs.
SO prplpset Apsnut UNI Ripsr Strabs.
So &tbar Apsnus unp GIN Siraes.
50 Walbiuglpn 2ps. uub Wiapls Stra6s.
S. Gtpar 2lpsnus unb Dear Sira6t.
Sc scranton Stabl 94rrfe.
81 prplpsrt Apsuus unp 6ig Straes
So Remington Aptuue unp GERRY Giraffe.
So 8iIntp Sptnut uno 9onnsll Strabs.
81 propipsnu 8oab unp SarbOa Strabs.
60 6asoule AOtnut unp phelps SraBs.
So Stoptr's padiue 60 Green's place.
81 Waipiuetou 9psuus uup Rsp 2JOrf CTR.
IS Warion Strabt n 9appuit Aptnus.
66 .. & 3. ". ". unb @Istn Ripst ctr.
67 Wpsmins 2luenue uuc Alb Strabs
IS Dslarpart SiIabs unb penn lprnus.
So Albrigbt Apsnue unp Mariou Strlbe
II Didion alptuus uub On Wlarttt Siraet.
" Court Sira6e unp DIAMOND Npsnut.
70 prppipeues Roap uno Notp Waiu AJtnui
"a Warist Giraffe unp NUro Wlain Autnus.
rs 9crp Waiu Ape. uup painttr Strabt.
rs Saus aum 8uitn Siritn, Souilirr Ctr.
81 Bird nno Saf Sirabt.
g. 9lopm unb Warftt StraBs
SO WdyHe glpsnut unb putnam StraBs.
81 @ayus apsuus uni Diaiam Strass.
Sc QBtli Marftt uuo @iuona Strabe.
ff6 Wspmtug autnus une Slipt Strabt.
f23 D., Z. d @. 5rahi Saue.
t24 &luy Aptnus unp 8iGt Sirabs.
f25 Collar Slptuat uub NIB Strabt.
f26 Grppn Aptnut nj Aib Giraffe
1877 Quiuey Aptnut unp einotn Strabt.
1913 prsstpii apfnue une 8tns Strabs.
2i3 D, Z. 81 u. 9arrsu-W srftH, Waibineto
Mpsnut.
32f Rtreiau uue Sisbtnttr Strabs.
800 3ttnttr unp 2ustrnt Strnbt.
3l3 8~initbnit uno 9uSernt Strabt.
324 Gprbtit 2lptnut uno Ar6balp Strabt.
327 aspiu slpsnus n Sadipn Strabs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-25
6rts SGrr's
untcu
&efauratiOn l. salOu,
3l3 2adapanna Mbsnus.

Die 8eftauratiOn uirb tets nit ben f,inf,u
DsIitntsfsn Der subresSeit Ucriebtn fem.
an Sstrauisu balte i'd u,ben benz ~poris.
ltben Y. 8obinionfden 8isrs. nur Die bsftsn
Beine uno eiquors, uno 20 miro mein Be.
fttebeu fem, Ourd prompts uno rseat Bsbi.n.
uns Die SuuDtn lufrisbsn ju tsaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-25

birsn, nahptm
%perftbltsn, mid
fl Id isnsn li1
FEN WsOi;in su
bisl&Sp'
eanss prrfUpi.
purps btfGuriB
bufsis, ipudts
8lutia aus, Ifsi.
91mtrjsn in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-25

tflttn 3u pro-
6 . ottortn
turisn
auf bic gu.
en-,
zen NJ etntr
ten. 3 d
f6Iim tL
3etttn
men Appstit,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-25
Mmssebrum q
cnclicb furtrt.

0srtbr Dpftcr Sod:
Da i'd in ben q. q. unb mspsinii&sn Sour.
uaIen ppn een punesIbarfn auren Sbres 2bmpb
purt Ginatbmen lac, 70 eutIdlo6 ib MID, ZEN
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-25

Die britiiden 8nlufte an 3obtenp
8sriuunbstsn unb @sfaneensn itnb io'
melt 1887 OhIeisre unb @emsine.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-25
TreO. &. QinOner,

fur IL Sabre 8ormann in 8sioler's 8d6erei
bat isBt is%lbhfduOis cine srits sIufe
8roo= ano &adea 8Gderei
.tubIirt. Gdt.s Osutf&ts @Osssnbroo, iOipi,
safettuhsn ieSer art. Sehelunssu beiorst.
225 4enn Apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-25

Drn6sH rbettea isber art tR ho
~B s4sabIatt" pfNss.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12

for 81 month al
We are always ready show farms entirely
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
W. c. L. U. IN WASHINGTON.

Mrs. e. M. Denny writes from Washing.
ton that 1.-THE W. O. L. U. convention Is
progressing with great enthusiasm. Seven
hundred voting members are present, and
as many more visiting white ribbons and
friends, representatives from every State
and territory in til Union and from almost
every country in the world. The passage
of the anti-canteen bill was received with
loud applause and rejoicing.
President and Mrs Mckinley, with the
assistance OF the cabinet ladies, received
the convention on Thursday Fifteen hun
d ed were in line and shook hands with the
President. Mrs. Mckinley did not shake
hands but smiled and bowed, presenting
her splendid bouquet to Mrs. Stevens, ma.
tional president OF the association.
Later in the day Admiral Dewey received
the delegation and visitors from Vermont,
about thirty ladies and few gentlemen.
Mrs. Dewey was with her mother who is
critically i'll at tho Mclean residence. The
admiral was most gracious and cordial TAX
ing pleasure in showing us all the beautiful,
rich and wonderful gifts he had received
from the people. He then ushered his Wis
itors into the dining room where they were
delightfully."- served with tea and cakes,
the Admiral enlivening every moment with
lively and entertaining conversation We
passed out Of this beautiful house with
great appreciation OF the kindness shown
Mrs. Richardson and myself were particu-
lsrly noticed by our host.
Excursions to points of interest are we'll
planned. We went 10 Mt. Vernon on
Wednesday. The convention closed on
Friday night and we expect to reach home
on Tuesday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12

Mrs. Major y. Flint, who has had paraly-
sis OF one side for some weeks is recovering
the use of that side by degrees. Il il very
difficult for her to talk 80 as to he under
stood and this is thought to be owing posi-.
bly, to impairment Of thu mind.
Willie NJ. Dufus, STUDENT in the High
school at Waterbury, will return home this
week to remain on a vacation till after the
holidays.
Mrs Alma Goodrich, wife Of Horace He
bard, fell one day last week on the door
steps OF the house and sustained "A severe in
jury to her thigh, though no bones were
broken.
j. W. Ftint's duties in con ection with
the laws enacted by the last legislature
are keeping him in Montpelier yet and NAV
continue to do 30 for some little time
Daniel G. Townsend occasionally drives
about our village a pretty horse that is only
year and half old.
The Congregational Snnday.school has
voted to have Christmas exercises this year,
Mrs. Emily Ware, second daughter of the
late Deacon Horace Ware, and wife OF
Thomas Brown Jr., of Chicago, H., died in
that city on Sunday, December 2, of heart
failure after malarial fever. She was
buried from her home, No Aldine Square
on the Wednesday following; the in!erment
being at Rosehill cemetery. Mrs. Brown
was one of our well-known and worthy
young ladies', having been born here in the
early zoos. Later, with all the other chill
dren of her fathers family, she went west
and married there. Mr. and Mrs Brown
went to live in Chicago in 1865 Her hus-
band is a successful business man in that
city and those of her old friends, who have
shared the delightful hospitality of her
home will not easily forget it. Her husband,
two sons, Everett @. Brown and Fred s
Brown and one daughter survive her. Mrs
Brown m nj no
Sixth Presbyter an church of Chicago and
actively interested in church work. The
coincidenc Is noted here, at so nearly the
same time, of the deaths, of Norman G.
Davis, Mrs. Ellen Lynde Bass and Mrs,
Brown, who were young people together
and friends here years ago.
We are glad to hear of late that the re-
port current here some weeks ago that the
Bolton Falls Electric Company thought
they would not have power enough to sup
ply us, is probably without foundation. If
1t is true that they are likely to have suffi-
clent power later on, it seems a matter for
congIstulation on the part of our village
and town.
Daniel ID. Royce, now at home from Ore
Ron, is said to be so well pleased with what
he found there that il he were twenty years
younger he would like to go there to live.
II seems to be place full of opportunities
for the right kind of men.
Ladies and Misses coats marked way
down at Homer Fits, Barre, Vt.
Ernest and Grover, sons of Jerry M.
Hutchinson, have lately returned from a
prolonged visit in Nebraska.
Winter has set in here, after the old time
m amer, in respect to snow and cold.
Miss Emma Adams is teaching third
term of school in East Brookfeld.
A effort may be made to organizes a
branch Of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union in his town before many
weeks.
A son was recently born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Martin.
Willie P. Briggs lately lost a fine horse
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.
How "77" Breaks up Colds.

DR.. Humphreys famous Specific "Sev-
enty-seven" breaks up cold by restoring
the checked circulation known by chill or
chilly feeling, the first sign of cold, it
starts the blood coursing through the veins
and at once "breaks up" the cold.
"77" acts directly upon the disease with
out exciting disease or disorder in any other
part OF the system.
''77' cures thoroughly; no bad after eff
fects; no stuffy head; no Cstarrh; no sensi-
tive throat; no prostration, vigor and
strength being sustained during the attack.
"Seventy-seven" consists of small vial
OF pleasant pellets; fits the vest pocket. At
druggists 25c. Doctor book mailed free.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor
William and John streets, New York
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
Waterbury Center.

At the annual meeting of Water bury
| Grange held at their hall on Tuesday even
I ing, December 4, the following officers were
elected Master, John A. Parker; overseer,
| Mrs. Jessie w. Hayes lecturer, Henry f.
Hill; steward, George Smith; assistant
| steward, j. 7. Thurston; chaplain, Rev.
Mr.. Illesley; secretary, Myron Prescott;
treasurer, l. j. Prescott; gate keeper, o. w.
Davis; Pomona, Mrs. Ellen A. Newcomb;
Flora, Mrs Rose Hill; Ceres, Miss Eliza.
beth Colley; lady assistant steward, Mrs.
Martha Thurston. The installation will be
on Tuesday evening, December IL.
Rev. and Mrs, Louis N. Moody have gone
to Florida to spend the winter.
Among the many potato stories which
have C )me to our hearing, Is the followin & ::
Mr. e. H. Eggeston of Morrisville, last
spring, had ten pounds of the Boss seed
When they were sprouted their little girl,
Elsie, took handful of sprouts and set
them out by the side of the shed where they
grew and produced in the fall twelve and
one half pounds of fine, good sized tubers.
This crop was raised without care after the
seed was plsnted.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry f. Hill and Mr. and
Mrs. j, f. Thurston are attending the State
grange at Brattleboro this week.
Miss Kathie Dillingham; came home from
her school at White River Junction on Sat-
urday for two weeks vacation.
Notwithstanding the severe storm OF De-
cember 8, there were ten members of our
Grange who attended the meeting of Har-
mony Pomona Grange at Stowe, and were
rewarded by meeting 80 many ener etio
members from Stowe and Morristown,
some of whom drove more than twelve
IN les in the storm in order to be present.
Henry H. Hill of Waterbury was elected
master and George McAllister OF Stowe is
the new oveTseer.
j II. Messer and Obed Baker have pur-
chased of s. @. Wheeler the lumber shed
by the old saw-mill and have taken it down
and removed it TO the lot purchased Of G.
@ Hayes. They will transform it into
machine and blacksmith shop, which they
will occupy.
Mrs. Flora Giles, aged thirty.nine
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Eddy,
died Dec. 10 at the home Of her parents AZ
ter long suffering with cancer. Funeral
will be held on Wednesday at one O'Clock.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
WilIiamstown.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST. NEW YORK.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12

There are many imitation baking
powders, made from alum. They
may cost less per pound, but
their use is at the cost OF health.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
JelIO, the New Dessert,

pleases all the family. Four flavors:-
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry.
At your grocers. 10 cents. Try it today.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
BUCHANAN, MICH, May %.

BUCHANAN MIUH.i May z.
Genessee Pure Food Co., LIE Roy, N, Y.
Gentlemen: Ny mamma has been great
coffee drinker and has found it very injuri-
Gus. Having used several packages of
your GRAIN.O, the drink that takes the
place OF coffee, she finds it much better for
herself and for us children to drink She
has given mp coffee drinking entirely. We
use package every week. l am ten years
old.
Yours respectfully,
FANNIE WILLIAMS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12

AOdoI Dyspepsia Cure
"Dlgests what you eat"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12

kodoi Dyspepsia Cure
"njEests What YOU eat"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
No Matter How Much Money

you may have, you do not want to pay exhorbitant
prices Just for the fun of the thingyou want your
moneys worth" In real property we are prepar-
ed to give you just that, and more for the parcels
of land and improved property our list are bound
to appreciate in value.
We have some good properties that are worth
every cent we ask for them, and more. Here is
one in Wal seld aiming 10 acI es that we will
sell for 81 100 1t is known as the Joslyn or Cady
place. and is situated three miles from Waitsfeld
village, on good road, The land is suitably divid-
ed. and there is IA sugar orchard of thousand trees
The buildings are in good condition House is large
and there is running water at both house and barn
A COOP INVESTMENT IN RENTING PROPERTY
House ON First St, in barre, nearly new, on a good
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

Northern DuIufh sss-o .
NO 1 hard IItItutt az l. o. o aroat 10 arFlFe'
Options wer. -ar..r.5.' !. O. o. aulat 70 arIlsr,
crop news f-.in M S'.A c'thlrs. in..e iaE'ru'ie
f-lEa.. the r,trr.t ti.Nr't anu littl" !'I.4-i
tll ,.5ysr,,r-sl, - Iii'ue nnci ~ Tears IN.
trryaftsl.,I --r-,,f '.- H'is.t not Nefity TetshI
= rc-t: closed We. ~ 'SttHittts on .Pi4 ~ :
closed sr1 O.. -, e 'rt decline; July -.
cfus,l -f-.c Da,. l-'-' s. ctoe,H e SC; -, !
tUrrs: I4no.n bu 49,, -.''' siI- '-'"ly ~ v
hi sold on ri H. an ~ e,.~tor. option mar
iiIatl.n4 ~ - - --.;.r tearish cabIe- ~ q
in. dr..,,fc :" -, N-st and local uniJii,
Tr.~ not h.. - t' ii~u'i, closed W''.a *
iar -l1..,i a. ~ g. -.5T"t -; S'I'
81. 10 81, H.. 100 .Io,. sTgt w.eAer: Ne;
-t.s t-t .s,f a. wit. 49, M. WHl.'
V-as+.," $500 N,at"fH @S'-li-*c. trS. white
lions ~ HN. whit state snfi.ic- OF
str...i,. n .''"t'l." ana lower with corn Hay
l.fI..s -s,t.'. f"t'l 'GiW"at4 steady, pichi' +.
8. -. ruI, ,1 i.Ail "i-ief- Victor. st,aIle !
ami; -; a. - c"tnI"u q ,-.o nominal Pork
an g7srfs = M, - 50 10, short 'i,a i
e. o., - ui'-H s.'--.fli F,ii.w duIs 'lt$
an a. FNS,, - hli Sc asked. country phcS-
ir.l. IL. ,f,'is. ~ Uf'G. PRIME crude .lH;il-
f.ht,'-.' - it''' ':-u- M'lts-rs steady-
fo,.,s t-i u, jury ic-''sa quotations were -
- a"|I nm. EryHt-No- 75rlji.c, no
Io,- ~ 90. 'eih- NJ = - sc. No S'i
..f'ta s-;' IS. &C % ai5c; y. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

New York. July lo-up to the time Of the an
ne s OF ss 5uts ;,r cop re4ors =, noSa
fears as 10 the Character Of the official promugi-
mn % hss ELY forenoon ITadns Vas tnsrsf9rs
With prices point higher to lower. After the
noon the official crop report made its appearance
| y poinIsq to an aEefag. condition OF 13-s for
| recorded. But a. poor as the showing was Il
was not As peor as some had Predicted Tbs
slosal eeIasn; was prompt to give preference 10
the generally favorable reports that have been
closing the official data An active selling move
n;snt soon Geyeiopsd, and prices sold OF several
About the only demand came from the short In
,erest- ~ ne presence - mora or less manipu,a-
even ~ 20 selling the r-w,crop months WHICH
were relatively weak to-day. as heretofore Sell
While the July Government crop report was
huliish TIE later adyices from Washington were
orders onee mort favorinE the bulls. and ovsrsoid
a9 ~ me P.s HfninF y.T Io t. eOysr on the
y hs o;5;s sl9td Ter steady at net rise Of
ding Spsd BE e e ige fds and , tsasy s
Futures closed steady; july ibisc; Aug esicT
fan , &c: Feb. s3sc: March s3sc: April s.Sis:
and prices lover Araeriean Hillns s sd: oei
niddlng T-s2d: niiddine I-32d: Tow rnitdlir<
sales Il ths day WeTe 7, q b lamar. "a WIZ lss q,
seys Tor specuaticn ana export and included
easy; American u:itdne,. ]. m. G. july 4s-s.i
s.s yuy-AS Aus; 5sts'gg ss'd s. Aas p. sss
81 Noy: Dec ii-sid b; Dec Jan tsl-s4i3
ga sssi M h JPnGp ss.a a. Feb March -
New Orleans. La. July lo.-Cotton Arm; eaiss
mdaIi1s 81 I,is niidns 70 sisc r 81 rs,S
ding 10 tic; middllnr fair 10 1i-ree: receipts
fsle; 't s $50 Fstares .s steady sy
s.s7Gs 3sc; Nov. s.lslfs. iec: Dee si.asis,; jan.
sls9' ls sos FEB 80 sisascoc: March s.issselei
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry.
Egg and Butter Quotations.
St. Louis, Tuesday. JuIv n 20

| ST Louis, Tuesday, July 10 iees
| me produce markets were in better condition
to-day and there was good local as well as
| shipping demand. Receipts OF nearly everything
| We're heavy and generally Of good quality. bu,
| pTIces as Z rule were well sustained
| Iolatoes were steady and In good demand a,
we're ieht bu, orer.Egs OF homegrown Were
f iaiS Eta.y and mostly Of sood size quality
ket ana the movement Vas heavy.
:, ID, oass was quiet but firm. with offerings
abeut equal TO the demand.
tomatoes were weak and lower. Offerings OF
NON NJ. sL2en We're heayy aud almost equal 10
moderate. were hare to place. a the demand Was
conn 1i, ed TO choice fresh; smooth, ripe stock.
onions were dull and weak, as rsceirts and
one:ings of green and inferior stock wert besVI
whlie there "as only limited demand for choice
Cucumbers were dull and slow. as offerings az
homegrown were heavy a-a lie 5en1.Tii g., 81
steady. anu '4'oes
Apples firm and In good demand and
there was especially good demand for sound
Large well-packed fruit in barrels hut boxed I6t.
We're hard 70 sell unless the fruit was fancy
and were unstable ~ Ni'' Nv
NateTrne!ons were firm and In good demand
Fancy large Georgia melons were in especil iiv
500 demand but Texas melons were generally
Csntaloupes were again weak and lower, a.
green, oyerripe or otherwise inferior.
oranges were steady and in good demand
Lemons we're again strong, as the consump-
ton Is FULLY equal 10 the receipts.
CTe-fvga II
home grown were heavy and oo.siseTsbiS con-
signed stock was also received. demand only
moderate '
Pears were dull and unchanged.
berries were weak ana lower. as offerings OF
home grown were heavy and .onsisnments were
fairly large
Bluehegr.es quiet and steady
Other frI,ts were quiet and unchanged.
er. Old chickens were SLOW At uncha rI,ed prices
but springs were IN good demand and the mar
zet trm. Receipts Of good stock were light
Spring ducks were firm and in good demand
anu grJ-f-sized spring geese We're ais. wag;cd
bat old turkeys. ducks and geese We're dull aud
nominal
Sheep and lambs dull and UNCHANGED.
Wool dun ami slow. There was a fair
demand for choice. bright woods, and the mar
ket on these was steady. but other grades
Hides wsre quiet and steady at unchanged
prices.
Eggs.
The market fy.n and higher as there war
good demand and offerings Of choice stock wers
light Choice. fresh. nearby stock sold ut &c.
loss on and fair - average at from SIC to 7.so.
according 20 Cc1ditiOn.
Receipts at 81. Louis today were 2cs5 Gases
and shipments we're $50 cases
Dairy Products.
Butter The market was quiet but finn on
all grades, with offerings barely equal to the
onds l6c. pairy-Extra l5c; frsts Ifc: grease
4I4Ac. Country store pac ked .2l-c for rrrd 10
laGIic for poor Lacle- packed-ENtra lie: frsts
iSc- Small quantities could only bt- bought al a
cheese-Quote: Twins at lie. siuEles Joke: Y.
A 10i-c: New YORK lose; Limburcer IOf'lGNc;
Swiss i5disci bricl. ieg l0zc. Foregoing are lob
bling prices
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

HOGS-fhs market was nice clean SC higher
than Monday, with most Cf the god hogs SELL
Inc at $50 20 SIS. shipping pigs. 10 TO
iis rs average. sold at $50 - s. Is tnat were
worth si-i5 10 $40 on the best days last wecH
The general market was l)- higher than last
Saturday. SIS per 100 lbs. higher tnan on the
same day year ago and only about j. lower
than the high time OF the preser. year pa April
shirpers bought light hogs up 20 SOS. but. hers
paid s5.S2's 70 - for medium welsrts- swift
& Co paid $50 FOR hogs averaging % lbs. ana
Nelson Morris < Co paid S5.55 for choice hogs
cf3 lbs. average. The supply coo small frf n
the standpoint OF IN. buyera hut !t IS the small
run Influence that has given recent advances 90
the shipp-r. The market has advance &c since
The middle OF June.
The close was steady with the opening because
no hogs came IN late enough 10 get Tie benefit
OF the declining provision market. The Swift
s. Co drove averaged 20s lbs. and cost 81; the
Nelson Morris drove also cost s.. Al and averaged
%; lbs. without including the top load
The bulB Of the hogs Gha pigs and the strictly
10 s5.45. against IS. 30 TO $50 on Monday:
PIGS and light lights. so to 1fS lbs. average, az
& ~ Ss.A5. according to quality. light hogs. lso
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

i4Sl.7t.s IL. tiv regular auction rins TUESDAY
s4't r.l."tiD3 Wa Jhe VI sUpruIe qu!eIncs=- lLe
. - -tf4!s iur the sale beng deferred Tor an
't.'-E Lay. 81 lie the interest ceutered IN tne
aHe't"' I attLt Luz head OF branded Western
~ '''- t.d-aeL HAeyal representations q Dus sJS
80 sa'.4tTei. some On export and Eastern a.
f'.'L'' lit to- tu.k Wvse IA quest UE rdEse
MS. a-iEt 81 tie retail native horse trade
Lai 80 t,ue The range sale began in N.
:IternoUa. anu the r4rly offerings were u the
ttsL quality One carload u chunks GverdgIns
IL -. s!nSvtE and fat. sold al So arOsai.
~;.4 Nl..er .-!caGs at 50 10 So
''''. % q" Ice grades Of mature mares aud
y .-iIisS sC!I tTOi.s 80 10 81 per head AMI
,o'ii-i' n al ponies and .ned classes fl IN
$40 70 VI Hearings sold from So TO e..
49, h'ales add colts from Sl2-JV 10 sl--Sj.
morse quotations.
heavy lIaft-Common 10 good so to $40:
ca &c I" iaLcj Sll1 40 Sl.5- DTiysr=-CL-nm1gi
= th-l-c 80 10 Sl.J. bulk ST. S.sO: Cott u
Es.ses $40 10 ia. s;.Gdlers-Cyml:sor to choice
g. 70 Si-J. fancy slJJ 10 Sl.5 Chunks. .2eJ 10
IiaJ Ibs.-CCmnlon 10 good 50 10 $50 choice to
eAti2 $st tc 81. Southern hUfses-CcIuInOn L.,
500 80 y siy. choice To extra aiJ to So Plugs
Ll.tS-A little more activity was associated
WIKI the market Tuesday than the DAY pre-
ce'.4.s- Army ais IN small punches. with con-
sis!h4thts ot hcrses. made up a run OF about
- head, the quality OF WHICH mixed. but
C-srab!e On the majority. Conraissiun sales
men rspoi ted sales Of the offerings active and
OtheTw.Se 1t %as quiet trade Purchases OF
small Il 10 ii-3 hand mules are still soius
y III British pack contracts. which exist for
the present up to the 5tH day Of Aus. and
=. N Eea4-y tie most active phase Of the
ket