davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. July 2-fiour-Rece.pts l2.s-0 bbls. !;
exports 5.5ss bbs.. sales ,.lvl pigs Buyers and
sellers weis still apart on flour. tut there was
less reselling than heretofore. Mars,t closed
winter straghts S5.S5fii.lo Rye Hour quiet.
sales 800 bb!s. fair to good sj.l5gs.s0; choice
to fancy SS.SJd3.7s. Corumeai hrn. yellow
Western Sc. city SIC: brandy~ins sz10a2.iU. Rye
6is &c !. T. New York carrots harley nom
i'p;5c c. !, + New YORK. BlrieymLlt nominal.
Mfsat-itsceipts ilssJ5 hu exports none sales
weak. No. red s1ssc (. o. b. aiioat; No red
s,isc elevator: No. l Northern pu.uth sy1sc T. o.
b. afoat to arrive: No. l hard Duluth slesc (. -.
b. afi0at TO arrive. options opened weak.
result Of lower cables and foreign selling, but
cuiC ky rallied Covering was a feature ON the
upturn. which Later s9ccef-ltc by renewed
weakness under liquidation. Detter crop news
from the Northwest and absence OF outside sfyecu
Iatve support; closed weak 1t i'sH3c net decline:
july S55sGs7 5-lGc. closed SsISc; sept, 81 s-i6g
81 l-lsc. closed $3.50: Dec sS'.ase l-isc. closed
sa.sc. Corn-Recoipts l2l,s's bu.: exports 49,
el7 bu.: sales Dbl. 90 bu.. futures 5000 bu-
ports. Spot easy: No. j!isc {. o. b. ahOaL and
Boise elevator. options opened steady and had
a sharp advance on dry weather talk. small
finally gave way with wheat and under active
realizing closed wheat at tsa1.c decline. July
t-sFSotc, closed 4s-sc: sept 4sis9Soc. closed
Ei-c: Dec 4sss44c. ciosed fissc, pats-Re-
spot Spot quiet: 10. !: sc: No. 2sizci No.
2s6r3Oc; Tx white Western SeizN3sc: trk. white
State 3oiedS5c. Options dull and about steady.
Lard easy: western steamed s7.2O. July closed
s. 30 nominal, refined duh: Continent S.i5. Pork
steady: Taiiow dull: city Is2 Per pkgl sc; ooun-
H p ca. f Zee. a. g 1eow s Rye G h Mo-
2sSsss. o.. July l2.-Whest active and lower;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
WEEKS TRADE IN IRON.
business Has Not Improved, but
the Outlook Is Brighter.

New York. July I:--The Iron Age in It's week
IL review Of the condition Of the iron and steel
trades. does not take a very favorable view Of
the situation. which. It SAYS. has not been i'm
pr we'd by the recer: conferences Of officers Of
large zig iron and steel producing cornpaaies bald
in this city. /; adds:
agreement relative TO price on Bessemer pig IRON 4
and steel. but the conferences resulted tn
since been made In prices and Information re-
c.ivet from Pittsburg IL to the effect that Be@.
sem-r pig iron has been offered at $40 and steel
biIlets at so. without bringing out any coDsid-
This must be ackrowIei.ed to Re di.couras-
Ing. as It had been supposed that such prices az
Gus orders. 1t now appear. that the leading steel
companies are enGoavoring to arrange with tho
inIeJicn.i-nt manufacturers OF Bessener pig iron
to restrict production the former agreeing to cut
down the cutout OF steel IL the latter will on
theIr part reduce the production Of pig iron Ac-
tiru Or this kind may relieve the market con-
sid.rably and prevent further decline in prices-
ucts has been somewhat stimulated by further
reductions in hars and tank plates which have
the yi"vs q consuEaers Good ground prevails
f2s h2 @ BUSINESS IS st ns s q ss is
rnate-ializln- Inquiries are Increasing. and the
sume-s generally must come into the market 10
cover their requirements. The business Of the
and the c6neumption Of iron and stesl Will reach
large figures during the next twelve nTcn.hs.
probably not very much under those OF the last
,'ontr figures showing tho condition Of blast
furnaces on iulv indicate that the production
of pix Iron IL being adjusted TO meet the changed
conditions. in the iron trade The active furnaces
represented a total weekly capacity OF 2S3 il3
tons against e'f.Gfs tons June J. showing a
reduction Of T. eS3 tons. which ~ at the rate Of
s75.url year. This is an important re-
duc:icn- bot I; is likely 10 be exceeded the pres
e:It month. furnaces sttll being put out OF
blast Stocks of pig iron increaring fEr-
naces reporting 20 US having now s555S tons
more hand than June !. This Is situa-
ton which can easily be changed with the rapid
restriction Of production now n progress.
An important meeting Of the structural steel
manufacturers held Wednesday at the Unl-
land House. New York. II had been expected
that n reduction in prices would he made but
the rnanufa ctIrers decided that prices are low
enough and that they would make 10 further re-
durtion- They take hopeful view OF tht,
branch cf trade and believe that 20 REFUGE prfces
ut this time would check business instead Of en-
c-ur5iging IL. - -
The most important occurrence IN the metal
trade the last week reduction N, the Drfcs
Of pig lead TIE fluctuations in this metal havs
r-SeniIy been rapid AMI have completely rnys-
tilted: the trade
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13

spot s3'sc: July sSisc: Aug ss.c: sert. &isc
Corn active and unchanged: No. 2 cash tlse;
SEPT 45i.c. Oats dull and unchanged: No =
.tsh Zoe sept. 2S..c. Rye dull and uncnansrdS
40 cash o. ''lovsrseed. IS rrinc Sa-V1. 70
prime $50; Oct. $50: No ii.75. OH TN
Kansas CITY No. July 12.-xheat -Juy 70s..c:
Sept; ISsR.la.c; cash. No ? harI -rIsSizc; No.
$ 'lgs5 No nd &c. No. sSs!7Jc. Corn.
sept i@lsc: cash. No mixed a.. q i:..c; No. :
"iH'e Sc No Hri'c. bIts-N1. white ga
- RSe-No. : S>c. Hay-''h.Ire tin."thy . -
lSsrlsc' dairy. fancy IL. Igss-t'r,sh sc. Re
ct1pts-Nh'at lli"d; corn 81 -: oats i2.'-D.
ShlDments-Wheat I. H)9. corn Cla. oats !. 90.
Chicago. July i2.-,'Ish quotatians were fol
Low: ti%nr-Sl"Vr. Whsat-Nn. , -Tring I''-d
Hc; no 500: No. red >si.c t'orn-No.
y" white el'=a-sc: No. white :7fE@iiuc.
hye-Nn, : 5;u I.'.c. Rar.y-t:oDd foedinS 2>'f
X rl1Ns-ef-\o. SI.~,. 10 l NaTihw, St'fn
N-Nn. Timothy s,c.l-Priue 8 10 .'lovr---C Ton
tiat' q ne .. Ir"vi~inIs-M-ss FORK. frr Dbl.
$50 10; lard. Der 10 Ibs S. - IS 80 short
L S!!.S g'ys"l So t'l5; drv called shoulders
'tEd ''lo'c: short clear sides utyIb = i.TI sc
WHISKY. basis e high wines g ~ SusaTs-'ut
Lar 1.sN' graduated 80. ausarfiaua~s' ~
1-lN'- On TIRE Produce ENshiu z. tn--l.v the but
i'r market was fairly SteidI, rr. atncTI.S Ia
-: dair;cs lifi5c. Eggs frrp: fresh lie
Liverpool. July I2-wheat- Spot firm: No
N":th"rr spring SIS CT: No l Califor.ia Sc Jlff
- "a Fuiurrs quiet. July nominal. Sept. ~
Hsi Dec. nominal. Coru--s;pot firm: American
l. iA'.i new Is I'D: d.. old Il 81. Futures
steady: Juiv : ~. sept g. 2'.d Hacln-Cum-
! 'r5n4 cut hrm 10: shoulders. square firm. 2'S-
Lard i'fl:u" Western tn there's frru. 35s Aw.rt-
, IN r,tr"! IN rii!s nIm. @Gs ~. |ottunEe.I oil
nun f'fu"I Aug. STEADY. IS 81 Tatow Aus
italian III London steady. 2fs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
Miscellaneous Markets.

HlGHWINES-Seling On basis Of Sl.c7.
e per 100 lbs heavy cas-. zoe steel and mallel-
BE BE, 2c an 81 stove g'pe .c burned I2se
s. 81. Zinc 50 Pewter Sl2.
Cotcnwo5d oar bb g Gus Ss 8? 90 s "a ,ay fsIf
III. $; bear k@r 'leGis: lard ucrCe sos: pork
shaysI haors Flour bb s,@f5o for 't cooa .Si s.
t ssr d HSoTi ai h fac Dbl G f9d elm ssoo
,G2oPERAGE- tcs. SIZE; pork bbls, soe:
hoop do. $685.. half hhls. &c: meal bb.s ssc:
BRoOMCoRN- NoniinGry Si59 to slia per ton
EE E pTiI Prime Prime 20 per 81 10
and &C in large SKIS . gray 60 Whit. old go
So oc Tarr 3 per cent COR large t. 10 per cent
Tor email Sis. puck-Nh't, 2G,21c; dark g7@
wing nc: wing: Tail and pointers 30; wig and
tail -; r,inE .ini i.,in'STS =. pointers .
EooTS-GiusenE at from Si.75ae.25: lady slip
r5i " worth morc Nav apple ese s nike re- s
ro, Sc bark az tF1e 2 baG Ea2 e Shs Of
&c: stall cap leaves 3ilc for prime green. SASH,
and clean before being SHIPPED to market.
. 90; sheaElings &g25c. Dry or fallen pelts
DRIED F'RUIT-Mar,zet nominal. Ev,porat.i
dried apples 3aSi=c: peeiings sc for sun-dried
,pE!Ep GREEN .F'EAi;s;E-Iotbing from store
at r, s ~ sF III, a., z 80 81,
in car lots On Tx in 81 LUIS t at ' 4@ ans
Hu and in a ipbhHg way from st0r,. a: s. =.
scr'.r.'l 3 pGr bu. less. Western at Sl.51:
we.Si'v less. Lima beans At Sc per h.
HpNEY-cupab at l9C 70 12'.c-fancy white
clover l3Glic: inferior. dark and broken less
Extracted and strained in bbls. 5a5isc and in
cans i.l,lc per 10. higher.
l.INSEED Clt.-Per gall Raw at &c: boiled
at s.c. lie per gal less in car lots. Castor oil in
hhls. per lb.-Nn. J 12c: No I0isc. cattonseed
45c: white 4ic.
LUMBER-From first hands: Yellow pine En-
tsh-lvS and up G2T15 footb at Sl5J9Gi6a0: IL at
sl6dl.-jo: IL az at N7HlS: 1x4-inch SiiGl5: all
common. SiTi@- dressed and matched fooring--
common at sl3Ili. star AT S5dl550. clear at
s65s; straight grain worth more: third clear g -
per l"O1 less. Popar-i-inch at S2Sm3Q and SlSen
20. 1hal'&g--nch SO and So: squares XXI
inches and under at SIS and 81. SKIS and over
s. and SIG. Oak-Plan sawed white inch at SEA
as and sl44ls 2iz15-nch at 81 and 81: quar-
ter-sa~ed white ss.ai9 and So dry 81 per 1850
more; quarter-sawe6 red at $500; dry 81 more:
holsters and reaches So to $3.50 tongues at
$40 Ash-I-inch at seas and S.4sfla I;,fII.
6f3-inch al saifr2S and Sli1l5. 2h 10 inch al
So and 50 and $50. Black walnut NJ sIe sl1H75
and sS5HSl.y and sI5Gl7-0. Chsrry-Clear and
second At SO common AZ $50 and culis at siOfD
II HICKORY AT $50 and $40; hickory axles at $50.
Cedar at s35sL26 and s15G1s. posts at l7c 10 aac
each. according 10 size Sycamore at sI0GIi for
merchantabe stun: do quarter-sawed at s2iT2s
and So Cottonwood-Ml at Ni: gum al
$40 5Ori2 for sap. So and si2 for red. Cypress
Arkansas at s25I2s and si2aii louisiana accord
Ing TO the association list. Maple at Sl2 for soft
Orders higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13

kets were $500 bu.. against $500 bu. one
.tr ago. and !tt.ho0 hu. two years ago, the four
E5st.r wheat points receiving 80. 0JJ bu against
Kansas city: Mo: Just received the following
message; 'aHker city. Kes.. corn injured .
-, cent now ten More Gays' drought will net
,a.!uie. wheat yield disappointing. McPh-- -on-
NtfE not and dry. Corn IS badly damaged and
We VIII not get enough for feed unless we have
steady rains II once. Brllayille-fIot and dr.
'@liy corn ruined: pastures dried up. HutchiG-ca
liaif crop corn Possible in this vicinity with
LaFetHhle WEATHER: still hot ana enlir. failure
meet probable Humboldt. Erh.-whsat and corn
h.teF better here. farther west corn needing
Ia'n hbflN- Man -ust in from Barton County.
Kansas. SAYS nobody expects over haEf crop
yDth: ami II don't get god rains very soon
W'Ti raise tina; much. Abilene, kas.-NyTv dry
ana hot. Corn uuout all burnt up
-!iotwHen them Duluth AMI Minneapolis
I"F't i-.:..fo tg- decrease IN their what etI'h.
MS should Eye us decrease In the wheat
visible this week. AGAINST 5I.pn bu Increase
The Paris market VIII be closed F'r.day. sat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
LAW DEPARTMENT.
City Of -. Louis.

City Of 50. Louis,
Law Department,
July l3, $40.
To Whom; 10 May Concern, Take Notice:
The Commissioners, in the matter OF OPEN
ing kU-SVth avenue, UrGer Ordinance No.
Nss2. will meet 1T room -. city Hall, on
July - 1850. at : a. III. for the purpose OF
assessing benefits OccdsiOned by said open
ing. and all parties interested s.re invited
10 be present; when and where they have
the right 10 be heard. and may except 10 tha
Commissioners report before the Circuit
Court when it is filed.
The taxing district for said opening in
Guides the property within the following
boundaries: North by Lee avenue. south by
Natural Bridge road, east by Grand avenue
and west by Marcus avenue.
Il. SCHUMACHER,
City Counselor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13

WHEAT ash market Received 800 SKIS ana
. S'I. la! ana 10 ears iaraG 90. Lover Tie
cas-. paying re Y--usirm over o. Uh,,e
me- M. ei:.s'or lny.rs :.Iu-ns e pay ey.r =,
N'iy sp1ttDEls- Car lots n TX. sold AZ >"',..
81" -.air y. 70 ~ St =" :. .". No. : winter
az It.: 70 -: aa-sr'ae Ef 80. ~ .n',t Nin'-f
"a co. f.r E.r'H. and 5t-sc t'r q, cav. NJ d..
E.,H1.-No- ? ged se'd It $3.50: NJ. 20 at .'''
,,nf:%--t-sh market. Re.siyya q cans le...4
and % cas- i4rlH..- L-tne tgr sI!e. mar. {
Very strong and Cher Demand very small a.
49,. NJ 3 rur;ahlc ~ fi2c.
pAFS-'asn r''.. -i!ec'.. q . oars local and
only Local demand. but better prices received
1r s 95 st25s On NH rNo- at & X..r Hg AZ
-''ea..~sc. No . .Mte Al = N2S.: " 3 -
. %St-S:lc. and clipped at sac. Nc. Go at
:. IYE-pun and easier Grade No held at
FLpCE-A fairly good domestic demand IS re
ported. hut that is an the business sellers have
across ID. water. . the diffpr'.ase in Prise
IL Is e. Is 81 Quotations On nov s.'t "i -
straEhts s5.1'43.S5; eStr. fancy s. i3,g' ci-ar
, . for stEa'chts and Sl.tlrI1.7 = for patents
RYE Fl.OUR-Job5.ng at go in sks. and $50
C0RNMEA.-se- co42. .: pearl meal srlts and
HAY-Recelved i25 tons local and n tons
through: shipped L. tons. Tn.z Is 49, good and
strong a market as would wish 70 SEE. ANY
thing At ell 1T Tor feeding sells well and me
best grades OF Timothy about - sight rs h'En
as SI+ was rail Tor No. / timothy on irk.- an 1
.toice in warehouse this side brought 81. Nice
bright prairie ami clover IN excellent demand
o' Fic } on NV TX S n5% rans a. Frno,hv lqla
for choice: si51-4 for No I. Sll.5'1f 30 for
No. .. 50 50f!I Ir- W. ?. prairie s. f1r choice:
S7.5OaS for X. !: S-]r-.5j fcr y, .; 5000 for
NJ. .. Clover Ss6ll-J'.
STRAW-I:ye On Tx. sS-JcGa. and wheat and
oat 81
LEAD-Tha market = Just the same. no-ni-
rally $50 buy sellers At thIt
SPEI.TEE-Dull and weak. Sellers now at
81. a.
GRASS SF,FIISTimotl,v S2.-5Te.5H spot. snd
& bid for rri-ne to arrive Aug. Other SOD
nominal Per 0 Tbs Mi!l-t .ariSl. pTr 'is"-
man more; clover 3 to So. hungarian t'-i65c:
rc3top 3s-r - Sc Orders higher.
TLANSEEU-IIigHcT and strong. car for
July delft cry SOLD II Si.%7 am That BIS;
CASTOR Ii N--..-l-i--. - 2, L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
pDt i.TRN.
Market In Good shape Generally and
Continues STEADY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


New York. Jlly l:.-Iive poultry receipts 70
day were ! By freight and a little exprass
sprnklng. Two more cars due Will not get here
before to morrow morning. The market was In
good shape generally. and steady at Iai = on
fowls: far Western chickers sold ut ITs. btIt -
Southern rarely exceeded iac. Turkeys slow
Spring chickens. local and Indiana. iSc; other
Western lie; southern l5c. fowls 1rlac: ROSTERS
&c. Turkeys fair to good. SC. ducks. Western
prime. pair 4flifsAc. Southern ard SuuthwaStarn
49Ii &c. Geese-Western prime. pair. NltTsI-
Southern and Southwestern 1.aS1c. DRESSED: poul-
try receipts to-day ga pkgs. Receipts II West
fowls were comparatively moderate and not
more than equal To the requirements 81 the pass
ing trade. Most of the stock offered was from
the Southwest and sold mainly at i1t-c: n few
Of the finest MARKS reaching lie. Fancy div
picked Western fowls not plenty and brousht III,
IN small way. while ordinary lots of Western
fowls sold AZ l)Gloi2c.
Turxeys-Average best hens 7Isc: toms ss,sc-
Spring chickens. Western fancy large. dry-picled
16c; scaled fancy 13ulic: Western prime. dry
picked or scalded small ieGI2tsc; southern small
19ffi!C: fowls. Western dry-picked prime iOi.c;
scaIded l0Tl9'@c; Southern and Southwestern
l0iec: old cocks. Western. G..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
LAW DEPARTMENT.
City Of 50. LGGiS.
Law Department.

City of 81. I.GUis.
Law Department.
July Il. 1870.
To Whom T. MAY Concern. Take Notice.
The Commissioners. in the matter Il
widening broadway, under Ordinance M.
Tess. viii meet al room ~. city Hall. oG
july - 1910. at > p. Ia. for The purpose az
assessing D. nc.itS occaSionci by said OPEN
ing. and =il parties interested are invited
- be present, when and where they have
iic right To be heard and may except to the
Commits SiOutrs' report before abe Circuit
Court when Il j. FLED.
the L. king district for said opening in
-lul.S tie property within the following
boundaries: North by city limits. south by
Calvary avenue, east By river and west by
I'lGI i.s-ant Avenue.
Il. SCHNURNACHER.
city Counselor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13

lIDGS-Tho no. market was steady at Wednes-
DAYS opening. also L." lower than Tuesday
prices. The supply quite moderate and all
sold promptly. The quality good and nearly
ait the hogs sold at So TO S5.3l. At $50 the
hogs had 10 he choice and only one load 20
lbs. average and strictly t"ppy, sold 10 Nelson
Morris & 90. at s5.37ia. All buyers were operat-
Tag and Shippers could have handled many more
Ii.S and light weights
outside %; load o. 80 his. ut s. 90. the swift
drove averaged ls9 lbs. and S1.Eia. The
Cleveland pigs for q, i. swift * To. averaged
IL lbs. and cost SS.:3i: Nelson Morris q 90.
bought a drove OF 231-h. hogs AT So. The
but her purchases cost about $50.
The bulk Of the hogs ,Ih" pigs and the strictly
low grad. offerings not considered sold At S5.25
to s. 81 as against 500 To SIS on "Wednesday.
Figs and Hight lights. ~ to rs his. average az
81 to $50. according 10 quality: light hogs $50
t. l.g It's s1d Il s.. 10 Sd the bulk s. -
To- $50 Medium weights. i.p s55 lbs sold
ac So TO s. -. the bulk going AT the same
figures. The heavy culls sold at $40 TO s. and
fair best heavy hogs az s. g o s.. ~. Good
mixed hogs at S5.1s to $50 and TO fair
mixtures sold 81 % to s.. Is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13

southern cattle IiElS'r--tattle receipts from
below the quarantine border continue the
liberal lines that have prevailed throughout the
week. the aggregate for today being % cars.
containing 81 from the indian Territory and
= from the Lone star State. They were
10y far the best class Of offerings received here
this week and the average had slight adj
vantage in that respect over anything placed
before the BUYERS since grass season commenced
The top steers the Ere.nish. fed order. aV-
er,red LIS lis. brought 81 80 and were shipped
from 81 10. Tex. The next best offerings were
OF similar character. weighed l.054 lbs. real
lied SO and came from Rockiale, Tex. whils
the highest priced strictly grass steers. aver
aging Css lbs sold at 81 ~ and received their
rations at Okmulgee, l. 7. Steers and
opened up rather slow, but improved as the day
advanced and trading rule was not very
much different from yesterdays close. but about
e dime lower than the average sales of that day.
Calves sold strong.
Texas ana Indian Territory calves ISL 10 ls9
Ihs. average. sold at s. 10 s. Der head. bulls at
So 20 So. stays and oxen at s.: IS 10 So,
and heifers at s. % 20 $3.50 and steers. al
20 las lbs average. at 1875 to S.O.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
LIVE STOCK MARK TS.
Native Cattle Stcady-TeAans Weak
Hogs Unchanged.

al LIZ Naive le"f Cattle Trade-Supi Hes
were iIsht Tn all departments OF the native
cattle yafds especially the beef branches. There
was nothing worth special comment In the way
~ Tuahiy "r nnish. the top butcher helferS at
!4-sS probably being better than the tops IN
any other class. and they q little over
weight l.. d strictly desirable. bunoh Of butcher
Catt". Beef steers values We're not quotaHiy
different. butcher heif-Ts sold weak 10 "A dime
lower. cows ruled steady and the stock cattle
trad Was slow and quilt. calves sold up 70 e.
III. and bulls and mixers In active de
ni2hd. sales included beef steers. Loss To- l'*I
lbs average. at Si-5S to sS.Is. butcher cows and
h.;c:S al 81 Al 10 So st0ckers at Si.l5 stucs
cows ana heit"rs at $50 II s. H. veal calves 1t
s. to s.. bulls at s! 20 s. o. and mixers
SlS.sp 10 $41 per and car.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13

SHEEp-A small supply OF sheep was on sale
and, while the quality OF the lambs was "a
good as could n. expected anything like decent
mutton sheep We're scarce The market was fair
Is artiv. and prices were fun steady with Thurs
day On the good 10 best offerings Cul! lambs
are still very slow sale and buyers do not hesi-
tate throw cut all the culS. The stOcker
market remains UNCHANGED.
Sales included lambs at 50 to Sc .. cull lambs
8. % 81. mutton sheep at 81. g to 81 stOckers
at 81 So. -. and bucks at $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
James f.. how'd Aupoiutoa

Washington. July l2.-CoioneI James f.
Boyd, ASSISTANT Attorney General in the
Department of Justice, has hean apnointed
Judge Tor the United States District Court
LOT the Western District of North Carolina
nls app0ihtrnent Is to fill the vacancy oc-
the nomination of Judge Ewaxt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
Movement of Grain.
stock. of Grain In store.
Shipmenfs of Flour.

St Louis AZ; tbIs.: Chicago. 1871 hbls.: De-
t,oit COO Ibis: Milwaukee, -.oE bhls; Mime,
arolis, :. o. bb's: New York. o.lll bhls; ana
at57 SKIS. Baltimore, 2. 10 bb!s.: New orleans.
&c tbls. and IS SKIS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
York Market-spot qui.t: mIdllIne 90;

Net receipts IN United states r0rts fer six
days ls.il bales. against ll.9,5 for tie Tie
time last week. and n SAP last year; since sept.
l 6.+:9 bales. against sizJ>3 bales same time
last season. Exports for ,l:ys II SiS tales
against 3 Sil for same time last wee. stock On
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13

and the continuance Of Rritish buying sustained
a firm tone the smaller classes tnerine1 on
the commission market We're sold readily and NJ
stronger figures than have prevailed for SIX
weeks past. cleartnccs being made each CON
secutiye day Trade Is closing strong
Mue quotations GSr broke mules to : years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13

HpitSt-S-A more liberal auction supply was
the rule Of the market during this week. follow
inE the special attractions and the extra efforts
Of the commission interests. As for the quality
II has been almost too plain. but has embraced
n decent proportion Of desirable offerings. The
foreign demand has been very representative
has also the Eastern request with the addition
Of the best showing of Southern buyers seen
on the market in nearly two months The sx-
port and Eastern cOntingents formed ready and
Satisfactory outlets for all the good chunks that
were available and took many medium ones in
the absence Of chO.csr qualities IL a very
good market for everything that suited the
guest. particularly bussers and smooth chunks.
and while there was not much urgency to the
buying. Y was an Improvement over the last
month and half.
Horses and mules .................... 2.7 IO1l
Horse quotations:
Heavy draft-c0mmon 20 good 80 10 $40:
choice to fancy $50 TO sl75 Drivers-CCnmon
to chclsc so to Sl'5: bulk fi20 to $50: coach
horses $40 to $50 Saddlers-Cumnon to choice
So TO sl25; fancy slsi TO sl75. Chunks t.9Go to
liJ0 lhs.-Ccfnnon To good SIS TO 81: choice to
extra go TO SIS. Southern horSeS-Comnon 10
good so 70 $r; choice to extra So to IS. Plugs
SIS to SIS.
MULES-The receipts in four days amounted
90 sZ2 head. Many were consigned direct TO the
dealers but the proportion offered on the COM
mission market was larger than in several weeks.
-" market showed more life and a bet
ter pass Inan II has been since the early part
Of June The development Of rather liberal
trade from the Louisiana country for big mules
gave an lhnetus 10 the activity. which dtssrib-
uted strength to all but the commonest classes