davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

Miss Elena Mcdonald entertained the
following very pleasantly Wednesday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Godfrey.
Miss Nellie Bretherton, Miss Belle Breth-
erton,. A. w. Haverman and Dennis LIE
Baudet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

Miss Emma Savage and Miss Margery
Sidley gave a dancing party in the Audi
forum last Monday evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27
"Welcome, EvH, IF
Thou CONTEST Alone

One evn that cannot come
alone Is impure blood. If
this as allowed, it is at
tended by kindred ailments
galore. This condition
means that every vein and
artery Of the body. instead
of carrying to the organs a
heaHh-gfvtng Fow of life.
IS laden yiM a slow and
impure fluid that is harm
ing instead of healing.
II Is unfortunate puhen there Is "bad
blood" inside of you. Hoods Sa,sa-
paraa pM not make enemies friends.
but It WM make dad blood" good
Blood. and blood should BE of the best
quality. Hoods nepe, dssAppoints.
0rip-'.Afer 4 sepe,e attack of grip.
my health uuAs poor. Ieot no relief
III I used Hoods S~arsAparaHa. (Which did
uohaf was needed. purified my blood"
N. N. Sepva,t, Otissba. Mss.
Liver Troubles-"My eofe and
are advanced in years and haze denrved
great benefit from Hoods SarsaparlAa
for Lfver and stomach. We do not fhink
Of being evfhout it and Hoods Pills."
Hiram Hrvey. RhssfaeLd, SAch.
hoods .Saa1qbmiM
9z2E2R2l:HD
Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating and
only cathartic % take With NOods SaTsapa1ila.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

Mrs. Richard A. Kunkel will entertain
the Homer club Monday afternoon. She
Will be assisted by Mrs. Weirick, Mrs.
Norvell n Mrs. Dierks. and the after
aeon will be devoted to the study of the
life and writings of that greatest of all
character delineators, Charles Dickens.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. II. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Warren. Miss Worswick; Messrs.
w. G. Calder, Charles E. Robin, A.. p.
Goss, A. l.. McEwen and Dr.. Anderson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

Mrs. Arthur Heinze is convalescing aft.
er a weeks Illness
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

William Thompson went over to Madi-
son county last Tuesday to examine some
mining property. ..-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

Mrs. Edwin Norris OF Dillon was the
guest OF Mrs. John C. Novall a few days
this week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

Hon III. L. Frank got back from his
eastern trip the early part Of the week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

Mrs. Fred Holbrook gave a skating
party on Wednesday evening. After
several hours spent in exercise at the
rink the party returned to Mrs. Hol-
brooks for supper The guests We're Mr..
and Mrs. Hodgens, DR.. and Mrs. Camp
bell, DR.. n Mrs. McCrimmon, Miss
Grow, Miss LIE Beau, Mr.. Jim Hodgens.
Mr.. Bert Hodgens and Mr.. A. T. Morgan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

6AWYJ kD0& AX
MI. and Mrs. C. H. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs,
Wesley Warren, Miss Worswick; Messrs
w. G. Calder, Charles E. Robin, A. P,
Goss, A. L. McEwen and DIR. Anderson,
The weekly meeting Of the Homer club
was held on Monday last, at the usual
time and place. After an animated dis
cussion of Current Events Miss Foster
read an exceedingly well written paper
on THE Robber Knights, Germany's
Ruined Castles and Frederick the Sec
ond, and Mrs. NOrvell gave an interest
ing talk on "The Haunts Of German
Royalty"
The Homer club will be entertained on
MMonday the 18th, by Mrs. Richard Kun
KEEL assisted by Mrs. Weirick, Mrs. Dierks,
and Mrs. Norvell at her home 521 Gran
lite street. 1t will be an afternoon with
Dickens.
Mrs. Fred Holbrook gave a skatine
party on Wednesday evening. After
several hours spent in exercise at the
rink the party returned to Mrs. Hol-
brooks for p The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Hodgens, DR.. and Mrs. Camp
bell. Or. and Mrs. McCrimmon, Miss
Crow, Miss LIE Beau, Mr.. Jim Hodgens,
Mr.. Bert Hodgens and Mr.. A. T. Morgan.
Mrs. Richard A. Kunkel will entertain
the Homer club Monday afternoon. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Weirick, Mrs.
Norvell and Mrs. Dierks. and the after
noon will be devoted to the study of the
life and writings of hat greatest of all
character delineators, Charles Dickens,
Miss Elena Mcdonald entertained the
following very pleasantly Wednesday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Godfrey,
Miss Nellie B~retherton, Miss Belle Breth-
erton,. A. w. Haverman and Dennis LIE
Baudet.
J. S. Green of North Dakota has pur-
Ex-Congressman Richards left last
Tuesday for the east with the expecta-
ton of being absent about six weeks.
He was accompanied by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Siderfin returned
last Monday from a Lake, to which
place they went Immediately after their
marriage, two or three weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wetzstein left the
early part. of the week for Hunters Hot
Springs Where they expected to spend a
week.
Mrs. J.. F. Wednesday, returned We'd
ueSudy from CnlcagO Where she spent q
few weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Katie O'Donnell has gone to Cali
fornia where she expects to spend the
balance of the fall and coming winter,
Frank HI. Cooney and his bride arrived
from the east yesterday. morning and
went to Dillon in the evening.
Miss Emma Savage and Miss Margery
Sidley gave a dancing party in the Audi
forum last Monday evening.
William Thompson went over to Madi-
son county last Tuesday to examine some
mining property.
Mrs. Edwin Norris OF Dillon was the
guest OF Mrs. John C. Novall a few days
this week.
Hon H. L. Frank got back from his
trip the early part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Trip spent We'd
In Anaconda.
Mrs. Arthur Heinze is convalescing aft
er a weeks illness.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Trip spent Wed
nesday in Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

General Charles S. Warren and wife,
for many years residents Of this city, but
now Of Sumpter, Ore, entertained a party
OF friends at tea in their rooms in the
Austin building in Sumpter one day last
week. says the Sumpter Miner. Their
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Vinson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Wheeler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom McEwen. Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kill
patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Muhphey,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
MAN WITH A HOE.
st. Louis County Folk Disturbed by
His Gamers.

The people living between F1orissant and
ErtdcetOn, In 81. Louis County. are con-
siderably perturbed over the antics OF p
supposed lun1tic in the vicinity who has Il
habit OF appearing al unexpected times III
their midst ami threatening to kill those
who incur his displea sure
Mrs. Antoine BodeEbeinner IS the latest
victim of the crank He entered her ward
while she was at work Wednesday after
noon. ard declared that h. would kill her.
bFandiShirs 4 hoe az the same time in L
threatening manner. Terrified. Mrs. BCdcu-
beinner ran screaming into the house. with
the crank after her. Srs reached her door
Just In time Ia close II in the fellows face.
MIS-. BodeHbeinneT Was kept prisoner for
several hours. until the return OF her hus-
band, as she did not dare To- leave her homo
Tor lear the crazy man would pounCe uDon
her.
MIR. BodenDeinner went to f1oriSsart ves-
terddy and swore out warrant for the ar
rest OF the fellow. The warrant was placed
in the hands of Constable Antoine 1.eho,
VINO searched yesterday afternoon for his
man. but without success. He will t.y
again to-day.
The man has been in the neishb1rhood ot
flcrlsSant for several months. although ilsc
Where ne lives no one seems to know Not
long ago he created "a sensation at ths
Jesuit Theological Seminary in Fl0riSsant
by appearing on the campus clad only III
freckles and perspiration. The president OF
the institution appealed 10 the authorities
az that time. but the man managed Ia cIuds
INC Officers when they set OUT to capture
him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
GAMBLING CASES DISMISSED.
Captain Kelly Indignant at the
Disposition Made.

Captain Kelly, in charge OF the Fourth
Police District. is indignant At he dis
charge in the Second District Police Court
yesterday of nine men. arrested IN Wed
nes.iay hight, on charge OF playing poker.
The arrests We're made in Il room over tho
saloon or John II. Clements at No. 6iS
North seventh street. by Sergeant gum
liydn. Special Officers Mctirath and Burke
and officers Stanton and Skeliy. The game
was In full blast. the police say. when they
entered the room. Several packs Of cards
and Al lot OF poker chips were secured by
the officers The men engaged in the game
asked permission To check up before being
taken to the police station Sergeant GUM
ported to Captain Kelly. expecting to use
this Incident as evidence when the eases
came up Tor trial.
Tha men gave their names as Henry
Strecker, Edward AicCrath, Henry Lewis.
George GaSiIens. Joseph keece. John Wolff,
Harry OxIcy. simon Bass and Chick Brown
The names are believed To be fictitious. The
police say that some ii not all of those
arrested, are prominent business men. One
Of them is said to be a Washington avenue
him when arrested McI5rath So, Wolf SIS,
Bass So. ONlay $. ana Brown 81. The others
had no money.
Chris SchawlCker. the Republican poll
Court yesterday morning. 50 Captain kieiy
says, but whether his visit had anything
70 do with the cases is not known.
Strecker. Bass and Brown were discharged
on payment Of costs. The cases against
the others were neile prosecuted. Sergeant
Quinlivan reported to Captain Kisiy that
Judge Wisiizsnus ordered the cases to he
dismissed on payment Of costs n three
cases. The Sergeant says that he told tns>
Judge that he had good evidence against
II the Sergeant caught them again 10 bring
them before him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
Scw York Market t.ps-tp.

Tsa following syr..fss-. Or tl.- ?, ..n 70 reEs-s
h., Was received by l.. r F-4arls. Hra. 4 20:
New lork. y. y. Jgiy - Linton tranz;'ctious
than -..-' shares in all. about evenly balanced
between purchases ant sale i- rra~r--t; st.--iS
Southern Railway p-'t"rrc,' auI i'0irl FacfHc.
Buving by h.tlt dom i-.uS-. fi' s:.s-.i T. y.
7 points IN th' ~s."r" hour lu'r- were thr's
purchases ~ bots ~ -.H-, - 4. Gee shares each.
Ss-.s fAchtnse r'liiiS 5-'iH -'isgg ST control
ii the property i'' a l1r;.r cr5r''..'5iri'-
Metropolitan wr1i. - tue opening. S4Ted n
strength later This We. due. ia Iart. 70 tie
advance IN y r r. "hi"H hT'r-i al thc i-cal
trsctinn Issues. There WIS as. rgivr; cur
far in July showed az iu-ry.s 81 $500 more.
The dc. in j. 4 -. took pin. after ths
fairly heavy selling by siinaSheirtor X Co ana
uncovered stop orders from - Town \ report
Was circulated that action - the iiNfieud woaiI
to deferred. bu: Interests ei,s- t. the u.sna5s--
Ill., l,',tl I, w :, t'n,,t. per teht
IL was asGsrtdnsi on the best II authority to-
day that n addition to the resuiar semia;,nuaI
SHARES a s.inisuHuei dividend - Der cent y
ors hold their rrrrI.r meeting, august > ria
statement vas made after a canvass Of the Board
II-71ion cables were as follows:
Bank Of Eislaai rate Of discount last weeks
figure has tlyorably affected toe price 81 con-
The securities markets generally coTtinus slug
giSh and irclred ~ sag on the complexities =
" money ni.rSe;s Arieric,n railway shares
synfpathise with the general depression. but ths
GtHt.ilES " N.lGt t'i-ltNt"Hl jfF D=Hf- lLS
usually active lit shows an average decline %
about = per cent. With Il. q O. ;n1kirg
csptfonal loss e.. : per cent Union Pacific -
relatively firm and shows slight fractional al
vance over New YcrA's closing price
AdViCe- N regard 10 cotton as follows.
New York. July 2:-GottJa since noon ruling
easier owing 10 moderate demand ard selling for
local and southern account Despite bad crop
reports fr1n, New Orleans bulls. Helena. NIX.
Wires cop progressing iay'"rabiy in Arkansas.
Shreveport. la. says: ''t'rOrI accounts good in
this territory CROPS look vel. Rains nave
caused no anna sc. but VIII q continue longer
BaTd general rata yesterday and threatening to-
day
weIl-rosted Hrm in New Orlsar. wires AZ
follows. Crops have improved from the VERY
worst conditions AM portions cf louisiana ara
coed. others stiN poor
Mississippi. the worst condition: East Ala-
hama also very bad Arkansas Vclr- Atlait.,
states have improved. but shedding reported.
Texas has improved considerably. bur st.l bad
Ia some localities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
Ii quotations Dor sro.,s mules. 20 year,
iiy Telegraph.


I'F-l g. BLU - - i-tls
- -.se,. July .s.-C4;t!e-T:us fs- ;his r,ak
;.is is.-a i.- ;ts sam. tim, E,-t v..,k All
f.slr Tor tl- d. .l.~l. .,i.r- mr. l,-f y.-.r -
T., r..a IA aal.,t,.fr .rtr..- MI ~ ".
vlrH too f-. cattle H. .,..r ~, I.rt.,5, III
sale, yg,r, mad. t9...,. "a .t.a-.. - Is -.
oL ti.e rriots l-if I,-t v.-.. V..s..- rl.iIr., +,
c5r'.- were I.e:.v. r,-l. ma ibsv We, -
ol-r,~,d r. me- rr,tror IN 81 80 - So.
cr,-Su, tho scales 1T S..Gu{ 81 me ,xIr.r,
raur. ;! sales ~ b. -.tfi. ri ,ba r,.,c,,, ,,,,
extends nom EI5j T. $50 ri T,.,r, q. -. 80
u" have s1Ii TINS g.ek ~ ss.ss.!i,,. - 0t,I~ :.
lots ssu below ssl ...,i,~ 49,. 80 I ~ -.
: 80 an! i,ty.frd v-i.f,.t - tr,.,,.Ir -Iss
IIu.,s-f,riv about ~ ,.i s.. 80. b,s,, No.
Z, tya hero this vysek s ..7n..'yt 80 y. -
r t.s s8fu. f,ortt,rI ~ - v's.l - No.
: the C,r-.sr. r-,i,-- in, J. a. -
i--, We.A-s hi br.at i1 ~ = ',,S..7 - ,
ward Iu.,ya.l.u. IL. v..jr.,s IN, - ct IN ~
Lockers arr, ono. NOR. ,,5,,i. -; - I.i'gHo
v,irE ,.,i,.r-. iir rutt.hS DTS '3V.tr. To,
m. S.ij IN -. -. 80 =, -'',s r1'ls -!
l., n:.ht pricr, W. Or, f,,l,v ii i g, -
,.r..,. S.i,ir," q -. 49, az ss.t.Gs,-i
ms v.Iai-i- - ~ - p.'irs y S.'t7' ana
~...r.-iy,'.'-,, - - -, ~ s'.'''I".-i-
factory Z, !. - - ~ ~ - 70 ps SAT
o.t The co;.Hfrt =, am TN ,a!9usn-
ID h4.,. se., ,-,-irs,.+ - "a, osit duylt T.
IA s5G-t var So Tn sI,,I, sl'io pa. wesk
st-.n..:h.-'rI ,-i'sS- ~. - 0I',.hss are
r.t.f r...it-e -: -,,f,. il 0a1 L-ii' w tsH-
largely A -raga E5.-E.- T,,,ps LII =, -, =
:pf cur!s -. -, e :. - ,.,,s I ~ q St-s+;s9
y. IN ranges ,6er bar, . ~ - .IDtt me
uo u si4.. Tor t.a hct,e- rIsSI - an I..as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
LIVE STOCK MtRhErs.
Sood Natives strong aud Higher
Texans Active and strong

= Louis. lhlEalag. july 3, la5l
I;yts. ShiN.
'Vf-'----.-.- 49,. .-.....----.lls 80
I'--------s --.s--------------D'-t ] ~
cue i'--r- ...-..-------..a.. 80
Horses and MULES .-.-.------.--.-.. 81 20
CATTLE-NltIye Beef tattio Traae-The bet
Classes, vnl.n were Wen s-Dpii,G, t-Jtu as 10
volume ami qualify. We're the only branches dc
Gently represented on the native side OF tine
cattle I-u5. offerings 81 this Department were
SOD enough - sill mainly az 81, % $50. and
ley llc It's. which Hts tie ~aIg" as the t-st
Price al Chicago and - higher t.an at Kansas
stu EE u 4 shade higher. Butcher COWS and
h'iiyIs soon found new owners. ID paid go.-l.
ll.lu prices all around. A. much Improvement
a the Stu-h cattle trade exhibited yesterday. u
Nts sun letter today. Country inquiries being
excel taildI.s strong .Ir desirable gfaI-S s.tl.s
included beef steers, iJu - Isl lbs. average.
II S--ls II S8..'. lsgf steer. ll4 tr 40 !s-.
az Ss-sJ To- BIB butcher COWS and heiteTs 81. "a
60 45.i-i. stock steers IT s. % $50 yedi calves
- s. - s, Per i"g ile. bulls al 81. . 70 -.
and mixers - s. o. 50 par caS and Cd.i.
is,.gr..-,-lr4tf.t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

lAtfaN--Anui neg SLOW HIHfli!ss was T's-ff4et. IN
the hog trade. The f"jlf-,iay van Tar this
week represents about adlt good average -Cr-
ply. The light being local causes li-.prcint-
iuf q. amongst huvers. uu' does not prevent IN
Favorable conditions. causing values & d.tiirs-
Tn. hog market II Simply failing arlar Tire ups
ard downs a. the provision qIOtaticr~- The de-
cline today was e to Toe, AMI tao decline since
Monday l. about pc.
The trade closed irll with some hold ovrr.
tn" late sales q EOpd-wo!-ht hoes went largely
a. $50. Nelson I0rris a CO. lo..rFt = fancy top
had IS lbs. at $50. but their main drove. -
60. sorted up - head. ~ l-. that cost s. 10
and 80 heal. u, lbs. that yst. Tn. butcher
hogs bought On the market. ISH 90 - his. cost
Ss.I- - ST. 3. and averaged 8 is The Workers
bough: Z r shipment and suytsf g. . ah1u. Sl.-H-
IHs bulk Of the hogs. the pigs and tile strictly
low grade offerings not cOusi tered sold ~ s. -
10 $j--2.. against 20 - $50 Nellg stay.
Pigs ana light IEA-S g. - jas lbs average. ~
50 ~ 20 So according quality. li-tt hogs. IN
- 80 lbs. Sold =; 5. "a So tho balls AZ E.i.
To- S5-2J- Medium weights lf) e. -. lbs. sold It
.I.15 10 81. sho bulk going ~ ss.fE o. s. Il.
The heavy CullE sold al Si.5H 10 81 90. and fatr "a
best heavy hlEs at s. - S5.s4. Good mixed hogs
at s. to Sis. and common to fi- mixture, sold
$40 u gf.91.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
Trade GoSsin.

Minneapolis Journal say: Harvest Just be
sproUted. on timber land in many secli ms wheat
la,ed ksreI aas ali 50 . - . b,: Ter zee
On lighter prairie Egd there a-e MANI fields tE1t
IN. it cannot 10 gathered with a hinies- Or
TAXED w with hoEss, axe: ne lta. .li
end stray 81 yTIIi be- .; s6or- Duration Tsr,v
JroIu!.cz to 10 excellent grade. Dev.rs Lake,
\. DC. \. Iyyns;.crg. rays: Taken a.
Whole there VIII not be . Ter cent % an o-I-
urry crc7. North Dakota Will not produce Sh.s
eScded 10. j5. Ca Cta;eryliio s E-Craa situ-
alton the low lands IL co-tai1ly very gloomy.
Wheat Is dead ripe and hundreds fat on Ground
ron wind g9a water No k.Ed q haryss5ers
eajhF- THIS grain; FeIy Ie" farmers prepared Tor
--BesrhohrI docs not credit tho official state
ment that Russia would hold on July IL. il2.
0l9,0ge bu. wheat, for trc reason that this
ing and seeding requirements lI,ey,9lB Hu.
Cos than last yesF. i: dots appeIr strange that
without any known reason. Certainly {; ,ou;I
10 pe due to high price reducing Ton
Tho Liverpool Corn Trade News says that
during the neat six months nearly all European
toumania an5 '' BGirsT!S' as shipreh.s iT,.
II ia are practically At an end In the light 4
esting.
,-The Cinoirna:i gTics Cu-rynt says. ''Excer.-
inE portions Of Kansas su5 NEBRASKA. t1rf, is
in excellent promise in .iceti-ie = fun average
ar better. icT entire CROP. " heat harEcztirg,
End thrast!rE, have bes1l iEtsrrJpto1 b. rains IN
Citations su; port fully $1,000 l-5 bu. with tho
Pacific s;lrirksEe.''
Ware * Leland say II yesterdays cash
.oe~)3 bu- hard winter wheat sold sil 20 -
nom kau-as city except 5000 hu. 4 good part
oF II came through Chicago having beer. spfI
- |. T. fufaio. Sales o: 81 0D3 Il.
.2c OF oats 10 600 bu. At the scab1ar1 exporter
9onEh' at"eo, hu. wheat. 6So.oJ la. corn and
The French Minister OF Agriculture has Is
sued his reocrt On the wheat crop. showing fts
condition on 3uly 10 On this Beerbohgu est
G1o,oco bu. last year VI Paris declined yester-
Ing
Now they say lie -oa 90 hu. hard winter
wheat taken Yesterday for export was what
IS known a forced sale. That l. tH.,
wheat had 10 sold.
Tho Northwestern Miller says weather has
heeT favorable for wheat ana rar-veg-i-r ante
general ia the Northwest. Most estimates
Ior the three States are between lco.yI9, 039 ami
Although the "cowtry''-the FARMER and
grain dealer-is still holding stiffiy out
SIDE markets ara Offering to sell freely. St
Joe and Kansas CITY are saif TO be very ready
." sell Latter market offered No. corn az
sS'zc and No white at &lc prompt shipment
81. Louis.
4 large Ohio milling company. write AMMAN
l'ery d Smith. that reports from Ohio and
indiana. Indicate even a less puttarn II wheat
than heretofore claimed Fields in their sec
ton Which prcniised s 10 10 bu. per acre. sTe
aaf -eIoeedinS b.. 40 new wheat Offering,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
f'UI ITRS.
Receipts Continued Heavy and the
Market Generally Easier.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Republic" SPECIAL.
New ,, Y'r July III ~ poultry y, rcar; 20
since last nigh: iutsrferra somewhat with the
movement vi stock. and Win tie receipts heavy
Tor - lats IN The week. an easier feeling G-vsi-
ofed on fowls and the market declined 20 I'i -
VIZ 20 pI.'7i[-tS o. s4eeis.f ms ".,A. va
changed Ia rric.. Dressed pou!try-sscrlpts to-
day l.5'? Ik.s. Tho receipts from Missouri AMI
Iowa Prime 9rv-pics"d fowls worked out nicely
=; l3o hr; scs:l5ed GLOW Of sale NJ over nc Tur
CHI x n~-- Ncztsrn fancy larsc. dr.. picked fag:
sealled :.riiei sGailcl ar Gry picked small 10
picked prime io'=.. scaiIoi %: southern and
; ;S oi f5 g., &C.,, Ivy rough Wesern -
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.
New YoTs Jnly %. En,Jsr1l;ss,.f's -. -
packed factory iia.s-.c. Ch-.s"-I;=cc,rts So
l5rs:, mgri,st slow; large .hite sa9ls q; large
cred g. t3-.c. E=ES-Tsceir'- rGs ykgs.; market
firm: Western ~ marx lI1 ig'=c TOR averase tots;
Chicago Poultry Quotations.
Chicsro, July 2e.-presssd ,..ultry qgiet: tur-
keys '.''.s' chicken, c =. TO- l'oii'-
New York. july s.-CoiTec-spot R;o weak:
~ i f2n2Se 20 ;sg mig drcS Sie' c2r a pa
lover. uu.-- veal, European rn7ri.c. u.7-S weak
spot market. sharp cecii-e IN Rio exchange rate.
an absence OF buying orders. h.avisr brazilian
ne narkgt later rar;isliv rl'ieI on r2og,, COW
Tradinr vas wss f.rly aai9 thra 'si Gi-
steady With prices points higher T. ; points
lover. Total sales $3.50 bags. iuciul.n- Aug.
S's;: Fe-t s.SpriI.s0c: oct Sc Dec S.lVtiS. iJc,
&srch 50 SS-5ec: Nav S.+ifi,.$5C.
sugar
e. New York. july sugar Raw strong. N-l5
Lsh-r ilir refining ~. 'eutrifugal. p tos;.
- NoiaSSss sugar &c. refined strong
New Orleans. July A.-Sugar -trou=: cpea
kettle Sac: Centrifrcal yellow SG5,,c: seconds
Ss.4 2-lsc. Molass.s original.
Turpentfae and Rosir.
New FoIk. July -G.-isosiu Lrm. Turpentiae
~ -<'~~-ps
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
T.sI, GrpTn. Fiour Exc.

/" NJ 90 -' -.. % -. ,. ,.rs-, ~
- -f..s... ,r- .'- d 80 80 ~. -. .r- ..
,rrr ui.... ~. fs.I - l.r--r,f,sr.l ..t,r
-sr ~ 49, a ..g.. w. IA f.uzsI
rr.s q: -- ,--.T-..--- 10 -. :a- t.rg.a .ul :ns
s... e. -.r.- II frs4.,.. d. ,..,.t r. -
t.--y ru!ila.s 5-frs .,r.. ~, s4!s irar-ial; ma
u..g s.. . r.I . .-..- NJ -. h. II. 9. I,g, Zee
-a-.g y, yr..- ola ~ t,r TO u AL. &. g'.s
5. t, s..r,.s 81.
r.:.- ier.' ~ . 90. -..-.rlra ~ ...1....~ '...
Jr.d. ta.:.l -. .. I'll. n.t ts-.s. ga r-..-
So. . ..'# .f ....t.s. y. - r..-. 80 .1..is
Offered ~ sf.- .... H.-..F ..:. ,l: --t .- SADIE.
n oEH--t..s -..r art -. - ul..rs s'..-
90 .-. .a-- n..r.... |-....... -. ..gs s.'.ll
aEs. cars t-Err.s.. better .H-;-.- AMI t-'H'.
un 3e.t.as- Uu trt"..NrE - e. -..I 90 --.-t
.--.r. NJ. g /. = ...sF ~ N.f.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

Southern Cattle pivIsion-I.v-ry solitary ami
moi IN the quaiantiEo department came from
;ho Indian I,yifory. tire grand total amounting
10 A. car loads. They were composed quite laTE.-
IL II steers. although the proportion " cows
WAS not bH4. The a. neral uUt:Ity was not aS
good - Yesterday, which was a"',le TIE average
'CJ. on The Whole. IL made q fair srass repre-
s.nttfiyu- Demands WtT. urgent from al
Huure-S. creating strong, aggressive tomr@ti-
ttuI Haich forced prices just liitla stronger
Khan Thursday. This app.ie. To- calves, w"l
aS steers and cows Texas ana Indian Territory
calves AS TO 81 los. average. a. So to SO
TO $50, aaI steers. 80 to lib ills LNcraSe. -
s3.sg To -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

and that tIIrsshed very dirty and OF inferior
quality They -. Ohio VIII b. Importer
=: -s,.AlsHJ On. q: What FOR bread and s"r@,
instead ur exporting l-r.@.uo t,I. usual
same .nGaiti1us g,.s; in Indiana aI'd &i.hi-
s..tr.- l,asy f:tirS now seriously dan 7Ea tie
smaller acreage RAT d. wheat, OWNS - the
t-a- that I3.E- .U e.. --fA iLf.Ey the ground
THIS mlu Also reports they have hooked large
export aI9rIs Tor Hour.