davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

No . yellow NJ 4Dt:r. No white AT t;;kT4sc this
sud i2leC T.. side: NJ. do AT +-i.c this side. .
tArS-Cash ularkat-kc-ciTed AZ local and
:. cars through. Lower offerings much larger
OF new. arl .'uyors holding on. ON trk.-No, :
Hew s1ld @4i,c. Nc. do 2Sigc No do
with. No, al BE; No Northern old AT 26'..;
No white at 81. e6I.c for new 2sc for old I;
a. at 2il.c new. 25H2Iiac old
FtNE-Strrugrr ana IN G.faar;S. Trade No. I.
!. sold, del ,. side, at -iH"is4c aud No. ) ON +
sige az 52rsc.
FIOU1:-Not sa!r made abroad and in fact.
hardly any cables received. II i- said English
O. come IN q buyer shortly. The domestic
trade continues quiet Quotations on SOFT
3 inter VII, At Hour follows: Patent
fS5. $t-alChts s. fr-GH ~; ENIr. fancy $40
as. clear s-43.t5. low and medium s. 80 80
Hard winter in jI!e sacks 5. 9zU2.5l for bakers ,
s. g Ter srraEhts. and SS.l- tf2 - for patents.
,ENE FlHtH-Lottrs at $50 in sacks and
- 10 Lhl-.
coRNAiuAI.-<2.2-5c go: pearl meal grits ard
loWl-y s. 81
LENn-,uiet arl steady A. saa5
S!'f-i.. f-it -l'frrr 81 $. - nl.
liiN-i. lived = tons local ana ~ tons
rraJzE. shipped 90 tons. Small offerings only
E-H- a'ei NO .a',r'ar" rhfa.ualIr. Condition "
',W ray NOW coming IN nor Sc good owing e. late
choice. 81 slI f.r N. ST. .10GI2. - f.r NJ. =.
So F'L'1 f.- ~. .. Fr1jri.-S s. Toy choice So
- Ter y" J. Sf15l - Tor NJ, . S6'lG - for Ne.
GRASS SEEDS Timothy s2.5o8c.75 spot. and
SIS biz Cor lri:ae n'N Ia arrive avg Other
German more. clover s. 80 s. . IIurrar!ln ~
tE-- 9"lt'n rac - S.. Orders higher.
F..ANSfI'p b. Entirely nominal NJ market
CASTOR DEANS Sal1il. q: ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

with sellers az g 20 and buyers at s3.s5, then
uecih"i 10 - '-i2 and closed az S2.25- ship
Hi'i's were a5,+-G bu. The cluVeTseed stlut-
ti"n IS practically unchanged with no dis
position an the part Of t.aacrs to d-ai in the
market contract seed was uomlually quot
ed ut - and Got at 49,
Provisions
PROVISIONS were firm to start with and
weak 1t the close. The depression in wheat
may hiF' mad sonnet thing :u 10 with il. tIt
u W. p 'hapS more because Of thu poor
Export demand and local speculative ccndi-
H'''.~ mat pork host .-I.c and :ii1s and larI
. 't'h- me hog r''"iutS were no cause FOR
l.iN 'ii,'@ iil ~u'.HidtiN" Scn;in" :, IN" local
.Hh h'iN- Only gloon head. against ,".gt' *
i',l,f' aud The aggregate ut Western pack
LIZ I"iiiiS 4-,-H. e':uPar q with aGsiD, the
like fay e., ia. Ir,yi 5us g.l- t'grrin.tog-
Hannah and j. 3. HIu,= had a good deal
80 liIl !" sell and Minimize Bodmau x
~ 49, '"hss i'@'fi"i'. /" buy Estimated a. to-
mDrluN- :. Ium of hog. lE-.n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

southern Cattle Trad--As a rule the opening
day OF tie sc brings out "a much !iiprr yc.I
E..'l Li OF q4aialIs!.t cattle than u.at IIaiiz.I
To-day They rce. ,-a4lt-el mostly 90 medium
Qualified grass sy-"f-. ths best vi UEi.g averaged
ltt' in9.. wee tgam Ei-iu. h.sS., had been WIN
tered and realized S45I Ter itJ Us. \4iGcS in
genera! wef" ,isn!c higher and IA -uTu. instances
NlTs considered even better Ia.u r-4at- Ilrrz
brought good. firm prices. The Hs1l r'c"igis as-
gEr-lf.sl carloads. uf viii 20 - CRYSTAL III M
the Indian Territory. 10 ir Southern h.lHsls =
In Texas, IL ArhGusas IN MISSISSIPPI ~ and /
IN Al4baiua.
Mississippi sn. Alabama yeari.urs sold at s.
hu'I~ at so. COWS and mixed C.gtrr 1T SIS &
- .tt stock steers n 8 20. AIS bulls SOIL
$50 Ia - -, COWS sGi Er.f-g. $3.50 10 sS.
and steers at -. Texas and Indian f~rr.t.ry
calves. b., q. - lbs. average. a.r
head. bulls ami stHE- at So Il $50 COWS 1rfi
r-Ii,r- ~ go 10 81 and Steers. - 1850 lbs
q So To si-st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
BtN Telegraph.


.
chicago III Hui, 12-f-s-,ia tn .,,r- ,s-efrr 4.
y-ra an x.rfai!y- sr-+u Zen t-r, - =! "a
head a. ...-7-..r.. g.-ft o.. - -. s.'. = n
&C. -. ,.5rasy IA var 5i- j4-t ,..''. - -
country shippers as...rl, ,-.--.f,.,ii.. 49,
fertilizer ra,i,i.,i.nt in l'-i.ce tIi, .-.l..' 5sI
DAYS unusually 4,-.tlt Nir-5ty- .fs-i-- ~ ..
result
The limited s--rr,,- e4-rs1.f . s-,FEs, -a,..5.-
nuycrs :aT!rr b.. q mon. f-.e-,- f.tr t. s..,,-e
safes on o tsfs 81 g.; SIR, or common %
medium. ,l-,--~.-4 roe. st.-s s. r-ss5 20 fcr M
oiuH 70 good ~liIIiu. sr..rs - 2stl H. frr god
tf- buIk Of .a, M =. M. u extra "-'
Hrss-Our. 49,. IN. f,..r was demonstrated
that owners a. r.-e v-.,I M. l.. 1tlrrr.l iu-
:nari..r.e -f,.- stool. Iy ar. ~ rsriq 100.
IT,, par Z I...i -.s-,-.ra IN. ~1-.f-t- IL.
vert only A.. ar -,... hogs. u=aiazt a1,-ls Ia.t
au"i .,. No. ,'.''s : >tT 40, ana prices
Hrss srI. l.i-k,v ~ s-lI- /. a. an .yi-.r..
r1al. with M t..It - r.. ~ a.. -. 5. s,-,- g.
sja-s selling on - .s.5 boar. m 80, 7uI MIS-
that weighed e, p. - rs ~ s; -..sIs =, St.,a
lv, r:,rirs 80 H. az ~, $40 a..
ing is- a-ar.s.---.s, l - Ts NJ s-r,- a. I'm,
mon fp ll..... rrix.t ;.-s avertrsrss isi.-.sfl
lHS az = -H.. %
SEe-p - y-aai's r.l,4rea in r.rf-es resulted
i. cI-t.re Down t..-.r,'. r.-.f:+- ri. .aa1r "a :
NJ .ua!av a year ago IN. dem. nd aiI ro' snow
s.rs tf7!.-s,{ i,,rT ,4rI.,.- I-ff -. n ---,lr
az .G-1iurs cha-..I m. ise.av.s.r. ral:-sa Z
Trough, 30. an atvance - t. a,e- the a In,
piis- last week fer lambs. Sheep were ~
49, WIN saies u c,iiIs an rams - VI
-; -Nestgfn range fc' IS al ssti-is. ewes az
F. ~. and sooi 70 choice native wetheIs At
S7.rl,-'t.f' I-..''S i.lEi ir..is'iS .; Sti-e'
- o. - - -. . ~. IN. "ttt'F Ctd- 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
CnAh Grain. Flour. Etc.

WHEAT-Cash r1arket--Received le, e2a SKIS and
cS3 cars local and Il ears through Lower, Vet
good strong prices paid by elevator buyers an:
for outside markets and mlleis; city mi.iers still
shy at prices asked. on Tx, but switched, No. >
red commanded &C over Sept: nearly all sales
both sides the river at 75c. but also at 7i24c 10
eiI4c late: No. red generally sold &c below
No. 2 bringing &c. but also sac paid for
iaEcy-not worth over 7Z5ec late: No. winter
from e94s97Zs.c. No 2 hard sold az &c early 10
i1izc later and No at &c. In elevator No 2
red 7ic: No red TIC; No. 4 soc; rejected &c;
CORN-Casl rnnrlSet-Received 45 cars local and
IS cars through. good local ana shipping de
sold at 40945,kc ana running to white at Oiko;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
Metal Market.
FORMER SOLDIER VERY ILL.
Thinks Himself Victim of Rigid
Army Regulations.

James laval late private in Troop G,
Fifth United States Cavalry is lying help
less at the city Hospital with a bad attack
of cbllS and fever. laval thinks that he
is a victim of red-tape army methods He
was turned ont of the military hosDitaI at
Jefferson Barracks. lie says, when too weak
- stand. He was carried TO an electric car
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
Reservation BOOMERS En- Ronte.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Denison Tex july "a pun,her ~
boomers IN wagons passed through here to-
day en- route 10 the kiowa and Comanche
fsserVasions. They will go into camp on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
Warehouse statement to-day:


Net RECIPES In United States ports for thrs.
DAYS, 94ls u.i-s, against H. che time
last wees aha sos last year. since sept.
6..5.stS bales. against S.iyl,99 bales same time
last season EN..3ts .Cr three days 3.tls bales.
against S.59 for same tire Last Wees stock on
hand 1854 LdIrs, against 1851 bales last year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

HtlftSF-S-iIIe oUCtLlr supply e.lbcaced Ie.s
than hundred head and was cons daTer! light
especially n the face Of very good repre-
ton Of buyers. The small sun was Practically a
drawback Z" the activity many of The buyers
prefeTring . hold back IN the hope Of larger ard
more suitable offerings being avails6ie. Yet Cor
the number OF horses offered the trade displayed
very good basis most noticeably in cases xaase
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
ANOTHER SETBACK
MARKETS DULL AND LOWER.
WEAKNESS CHARACTERIZED
ALL GRAIN MARKETS.
Markets All DulI and Largely Pro
FASHIONABLE Features Of
Interest Developed.
Office Eopubiic,

St Louis. July 3, lA9e-
The feeling developed this morning. and
which characterized the speculative situa-
ton in grain all through the day. was one
Of undcuiabIe weakness. Thsre was Iitci.
or nothing In the general speculative situa-
ton during the day tia; could h. cnuS'd-
cred as encouraging from bull stand
Point. The strength 50 conspicuous last
Saturday seemed to have almost entirely
disappeared during Suuday. and as preyt-
ously stated WIS succeeded 10y weakness.
There was no support and fine markets APP
Teareti 70 be possessed of very Httle re-
Cuperattye power. there being very few re-
royerles IN prices. and those that took place
were. in a majority Of cases. tnsiguiA ant
and unstable. seldom lasting Tor any length
- time. Wheat bulls this morning were
greeted right 1T the outset with a big ar
ray Of teartsh intelligence. the effect Of
which was 10 make them shy OF operating
End cause a weak and heavy market, with
lower prices. Gable Information was unde-
niahly depressing. The Liverpool market
was of ia and London III. their usual re-
Spouse 10 our advances. The worlds ship
m5nts we're larger or account IF the in
creased exports from Russia and DaEUi ian
ports. these shipments amounting 90 S,4.t.-
80 bu., whereas last week they were but
20 fso I'm ma ! gsE 40 IN: . year ago
.-.3,,,, a.; 80, -. 49, ;,,.,',.,,[,., -
-'oti ''- ,-
HHlats' WnIth ln"trH Up NN."' hd' iisiH'!-
ing .h-.4O hu- here, a. compared with L5+.-
50 bu. a year ago. Spring wheat receipts
were also larger than they have been of
r4ra o-= To-. s.,,- no. f...=r ID. sfr-l- ~
~ -. - =
''-'S 4Ci-a -, -, 'S'. '~' I--NiE'-s -- M
week Of e33.o0o hU To offset this array Of
FtarlSh lEHuenvt, tH.Te was only The
strength shown by corn. and the fact that
there WAS no great selling. v,-s-stIre The
,-.,,,i-,f, h. y, ~. a., - ~ , ,.,,,-.1,,-
first hour OF two !; was not ir.lrlg@.! in TO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

StIEEl'-A very small supply % shos. was
s;;i: ana the quality WAS ryt very goo d. TN e.
ing was very slow ami dgl!. hut iIycts were out
1T fan force la,A. ng Tor good mutton sheep ART
lambs. The market called steady Win Tie
close 81 last week Tor anything deceat, but very
drsggy for the common grades.
Sales !nciuied lambs at S4-S5 % Sac cult lambs
at s. y. Huttun sheep at g t. q -. stock sheep
Il! 81. stock lambs at S22J, and bucks at y.
Itsnr,eeEt.ltiNe .alrs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
Elgin Butter Market.

KEFC BL.IC SPECIAI.
Esin. ILL.,. July 23.-Butter firm at 1sc;
year ago was TIC, Sales for the Uees
loo tubs. N S "ss<>s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
THE COTTON MARKETS.
The Speculative Cotton Situation Was
Much Rctter On Free buying.

-. Louis. Monday. July -. 1879.
There Was quite an Improvement III Gotten to-
day. t.-- iscir; being .-ry EuCE better and good:
buying sending prices up some There were
Other bulilsh factors however -moH., which was
tie big advance At Liverpool There was sut
little C,ttDu .ut -ai- CurIuS G:tS and weather
T. t1- S-u-h said G.. be almost perfect tor
tEe plant Liverpool cables Reported al advance
Il I-4p4 ana IGtGT,r r-US-t =fs .-siasS gp. =
large business done at Y.-A ard az the
Ci-ss OF taV gay iGturts @cIe ivus: - :
to points higher.
Loc4i market quiet and unchanged. No sales.
SatSt c-lIis lis
lillslnS "a
A.4-flls.E
I4HEes and stains. 2. sc below white.
tsas gins I*T Na-L-4.-lu. 5. Z-lu- So. y. ID.
sac. tEon cotton ties. SL,-- Hemp wine &C
Ivs II.
Warehouse statement to-day:
Iss9-IsOa. Isss-aN
Net receipts since sept l-..--..--.iJSsvt Isl ~
Cross receipts TO-DAY --.------------- 81.
b.vS- receipts s4uyr sept. l-------.et7gs5 sS4.aAS
'rEuss shipments to-day --------.--. l.ssJ
.ir,-s shipments since SEPT t...-.-S+gs4S 9f.-.se
SieCh On taHG---.-- -tc-p 49,
Liverpool Alsinet-SpHt demand limited and
prices 4-iad higher; VI iau'is -.-s53. safes S.Jv
osics. FUTURES t~scC steady. JuIy 4i-54d H.,
sy-ACg s--u+I AG-.-s-s ~ l>c+; sept
oct o-Giu =. Oct--\uI- ,--5tI Il. /. NOy.-Dec.
4. S4I o. Dec--J,,n. gJ-64i L.
New York Mare t<-S.'uI qEtet and unchanged;
HfH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

ttsn quotations..
When sold round: Green-salted &c: Southern
ceipts -4c: dry fallen 14c: Gry-salted 12c. When
sold on selections: Green salt-No. / IKE.
green salt No. &c: buH Sc. wet glIs stock
Sic; dry fiut-No. l fsiec. dry fint-No. i+c.
dry fint-Bul; lnc; dry Gull aud glue fi2c. Dry
saltec-Nu- ! I2i-c. D1y-saltcd-No. 2 ike.
Lncured &c less than cured. part cured t.c less.
Provisions.
Porb-Market easier; f. Q. b. Sl2.7s. Lard low
Country Lard-6@6i4c. according to quality and
package.
Country Racon-Fair average pieces uniformly
and well smoked. Shoulders 5isTfSc. sides
sac; hams 7T9c. Most Of the lots irregu-
larry cut and poorly handled these sell on
their merits
Green Hams. Etc--IEeld in car lot, Z. O.
,. Z. side; Hsns-Rangc from &c to sac CAL
;for1ia at &C. in average: ". Y. shoulders
at &c From the block dei.: Run Of house
hams at Sc; bellies at 7@4Gea4c: as in average;
y. \. shoulders at &C.
y. & Mrits-Bxd lots: Extra shorts nc: cribs
1asc; clear sides Iisci. bellies s ss,c In aver
age; plates d4.c- Dealers charge higher small
orders.
Bacon-Bxd. s C. meats in a jobbing way:
Break1as: bacoT. 9ia. for heavy 12c for fancy
light hams lo,saIi1ic: California !lsc. as in
average: New York shoulders Taic. Plain smoked
bxd. meats: Extra shorts TIC. cribs 73Ic; clear
SIDES Size. bellies sAf.sc. in average: plates
sssc Dealers charge higher small orders.
Tailow-Country No. 1 iAc: No. 2 Sac; pack
ers' choice 43s9D5c
Grease-Ouiet. Brown &c; yellow Sc; white
sNc: packers choice white * d5c: yellow 40
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
BY Telegraph.

New York. Jaiy s5.-rexas cotton market
opened u Is points higher n response TO sir2,s
opening perfect crop accounts iIVin the south
made their presence Ieij, a. cii excellent weather
accounts ana predictions Tor the best weekly crop
report from " ashingtoa received this year. The
tiuid holders finally UEloai-d a considerable por-
bear speculation increasei the business OF the
.i.iiye~iss In4ke "A full rra-t!.u but they sank
several points below Saturdays closing before
broker IN the Pit had selling orders. though these
the most part were sealed upward On the
theory thar the rmusss in Liverpool would cause
operations o.l change were Of local evening up
character aud small a; that, Prices followed Il
parrow rut throughout The c:ose was quiet,
with prices net i' higher 70 lover SPOT closed
I.15y bales Futures closed quiet: july sale:
tIS. s.1c; sept SOC. ','t- S-soc' NV S:.ci
Dee. s.isc; Jan. :. ~; Feb SIZE. March s2tc:
N@w Orleans July -Ggt,on firm: sales 9;
ding iI-lgc; mieiEns n &-iec: Epod rliddiing
IL lite n3diinT isE 10 c T me p, ~ SICK
Aug. e5tae SO. SI.'. s-5s:S.asc; oct s.i4sS.15c;
rob. s-,2as.e4o: March s.'ias1 5c; April s.osg
rrin SPicc '' rrh~r smerich rnidiins far
5-isd; sgod midiiiuE :-a25; ulidding 27-S2t;
cIina il,;'5i iSs2d The sales Of the day were
4oto. Of, which. 80 wer- Cor Speculation and ex-
Including, so American Future. steady: Ameri-
can m!iiing J. N. = July ESD. July-Aug
I ssh $; Cl-t--Ney. ( ss-fiG4 esd y Nov
De. i2-64i b.. Dec Jan 1 39-5id L.; jan.-Feb.
S7-e4i b.; Feb.-Marrh 3s-tid D.; MarCh-April
Sf6id ,.
Metal Market.
New York July 33.-Ths market for metals
today ruled rather quiet. and Prices not
materially changed. except for spelter which
was Q shade higher and firm AZ 81. 2J114 80 Tin
was higher tn London. but ruled very quiet at
rnchange1 pric.< here. the nominal quotation
being 81 Copper continued to rule duh AZ
SO ~. Lad was also Dun and UNCHANGED at
mach lower prices. The brokers' price for lead
was s. .f5 and for copper $3.50.
Leather.
New York. July 2S--I.eather steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
Poultry. Game and yrnfs.

Beef-On orders: Rbia.-Mcss ss75: Fulton Mar
ket sll. tongues at 81 per GoZ-. dried At $50
liEC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

LINE !'oGLTRY-Turkeys-A receipts 3
etc- thckens-I{ens &c. rough and heavy TOGSt
ers S5zc; ducks &c: live pigeons .5c per doc.
tieese Sc Sprin-, chickens quoted at lHc per
10. Spring ducks sa-l-c- Spring geese 5d6izc.
Lite pigeons sc
NEAi.S-, 'hoc. to fancy 5d5i-c per H.: fair
ii.c: hercticS rough AMI thin y. &c sheep QUOT
able At 5'sfr.c: thin AMI bucks 2isaSc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

Receipts and Shipments.

Barley ruled quiet. with few trades ef-
fected. Mailing grades sold at +eui5c. one
choice car of screenings sold at BIC. The
field remained unchanged from 3Uc to sc
and none offered for sale. Receipts were
cars and g. 553 bu Exports out If New York
amounted to 81 Si3 bu. The visible supply
at principal points of accumulation summed
up to 5l4,c 0.i tu., a decrease OF I72oyJ bu.
since a week app
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
Dr. 9OHANNAM

ru--s all Chronic Disease DR. vegetable Curative.
positively Nervous DEBILITY. Seminal Weakness
Manhood any evils resulting youthful o.
in from 20 Ia
advertised in the Louis psper years .n
has failed surfing the Worst Price Five
n.i!srs; trial package Dollar sufficient show that
Remedy Will do al, TIA; is advertised Sold only C.
4. FoHASsAS, No go MORGAN street St Louis. No
astaS..shed Isl. Private Circular FREE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

The local situation ia oats was very nue.,
weaker as Was to have been expected u.Jh
other grams WEAK and IUNrr. Iaz aIgiyais
al W estern Markets were Jll. go Uu., against
3oS.yyO bu. one year ago, IEy.u-.;-- .ssrt .4.
locally against DS,Htr bu-. al. tut, cNF.yFls
were 5s.yry UG. Tine visible decreased .i,.ti
bu., compared with s4.yVJ Dl- decrease d
year ago. Trading was light. Sep; Selling
at Z-2sc, and :-iic did IaJer, though the clos.
was 43.c tower Tor .uc uey- u, - SC ula.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

The market deprecated 20 the extent Of
li4G2lic, due mostly 10 liberal offerings and
the weak feeling Of its neighpor market
NO :, l. o. b., sod at 5ic, ana car of low
grade .t 43C. Aug. opened anu stopped at
Dot July opened At . .tC and rested at
5!@4c. sept. began at ~ &C. declined 10 dc
and closed at o3c bid and sellers at 5}I.,.
Receipts cars and shipments i3d5 bu. Ire
visible supply at principal points Of accrnl-
ulaticn amounted to $500! bu., an Increase
or 23,US bu. ovei the previous week Stock,
AT Chicago aggregated 32l@O bu. au in
crease OF 700 hu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
TIaxsced.

Flaxseed futures weak and from
2i2c TO 3 lower The feeling Of depression
was caused by the large offerings and the
fine condition OF growing crcps. There was
only a light business transacted. Cash No.
! Northwestern and Southwestern sold at
$40; Sept opsned with sl-36 ana. si;5 bid
with no sales made. Oct. started with 81 q
reacted to sl.Zsi4. and stopped at the open
ing price. Receipts We're heavy. % ears,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
" COL.
Hides.

Black and seedy fron &C TO &C a pound
than quotations..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
Timothy and Glover Seeds.

The timothy seed market, although 21.d5c
higher. was quiet. There was no trading in
cash seed Aug. opened and closed at $3.50:
Sept began at sS421a. reached sS.i5 and quit
- go iiSs AAa sellers at SS.i5. Oct. opened
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
Oats.

The speculative trade in cats was stna Il
ami largely confined to syaipl,iL uIcr;,II ,,I. /;
% iocdi uLgCTS. The ht.V!uesS Ct In.
wheat market exercised Il somewhat de-
pressing effect, winch was in some measure
contrauicted by THE comparative frmue~s
u corn.
Local receipts were 100 cars, with 20 csri-
mated for Tomorrow. SeLbuari cleHy;ti,,,t.s
We're lSc.v4 bu The visible decrease, 1Is.-
"p Du leaving tine total at bi2S.Uy Du
against iotc!,JuU bu. year ago.
sept. oats opened with trades q, agSs
G2'i2c simultaneously. After recovering ia
2l2s42J,.c the price dropped back t. ~,
zIasc ana final trading was al 23ssc acairlsI
2os4c Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York November s, 1900
BEANS AND PEAs-The market for marrow beans is
fairly steady basis quality
specially active but supplies quite moderate
Very few medium arriving. and small sales might
Pea somewhat irregular; Jobbing Gales
Of choice quality barrels 81 O2Gs2 o5. but
doubtful II 81 could be exceeded on round lots;
good bag stock has been sold 81 9a The
settled 81 40. Other kinds
ont ouotabe change. We quote: Peans. marrow choice
per bush 81 40 do medium choice, 81 2o DO
$oS2 O5 red kidney 1900. choice, 81 409S2 IS; do
1859 choice 81 25; do white kidney 1900 choice So So
40 yellow eye. choice 81 49, black soup choice
81 IS; do California ss So green bags 81 22h
q further advance of 15o fame
creamery the market lightly supplied that
sorne buyers could their requirements This
Tave q very nrm tone TO the position and 1t seems
balance this week at least The grade below fancy
sold better and brought more money but medium and
good qualities of which there is still
were not much. II any higher Tho best of the June
commanding attention
creased strength: sales 2l921 Nc. fig
urei 9 becoming more general For the of
dairy the market was quiet and unchanged. but
fancy gooos are 30 snat more oney ~ opansa.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. November 8. 1900
ing u alive 81 and
for the market. The only sale reported that
steady Dressed beef in fair DEMAND at last previous
quotations Gables UNCHANGED Exports to-day. cattle
CALVEs-Recetpts Were 14S head. all market.
Demand active at steady prices Tor all OF calves
esHes at 10 s@s5 at At ss So per es eS
81 5 fed calves at $4 city dressed veals steady at 90
and FED calves AZ 667c.
sales-E2 L Kerns Co: veas 1s5 NJ average. at
g yearlings 4l$ 81 75.
,a5 e O. cgsts ar j, son 81; y Seas S2 n at ;s 20 II SS
Do 10 Pat NJ at g. ~ gFssseT 2So - at 50 SO ,o led
calves 29s rt, at 81: g grassers l9s ro at So So
s. Sanders: veal 170 10. IS so; do. 14O 10. at g.
s Judd Co.: veal, 1870 70, at IS 50; do 70 ID
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts were 25h cars, or
saT5 head, Including butchers and 2oh cars
sale Sheep continued dull at barely sustained prices
for the under grades; good lambs met with :ar In, IN.
slack and feeling easy. Several cars were iKes.y
be held prime sheep sold at 81 2a@s4
of Canadian stock the outside figures Dressed
at 5a7c per No. dressed lambs steady at 6A9ahe
salcs-s Sanders: 22o State lambs IS averags at
at IS 5o leo pennsylvania do 65 No. S 6o 229 do 80
fb at s. so lI2 do 81 S2 H. at - 20 20 PennsS'A'A
s. Judd Co: IS state lambs. II ~ SIS 10: ia do
81 rb at S. 6o leO do. 81 ~ at So So State sheep IL
g. do. At 10 10 10 at at s. sa Pennsyl
Saaa do. e7 Io at So 2 7io STAT. ,,,,. .t ss 60;
80 do 81 fp at IS "a Pennsylvnna do a 10 at s. s0
IOe do tb at 50 40 92 State sheep 1o9 10 at = eo
o xss vi %:. sns e "a sns. % s. Il 2 n
VIM. N9:f;sn "a a . Rqsls sssl: s@s: sRss !: H
J. H Hume Bro: 1SS Pennsylyana lambs. 81 d. *