davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
TO INTEREST PARIS.
Harold Johnson En- Route to Talk
I'd 81. Louis Worlds Fair.
HEPIEIIc SPECIAL.

lsf-G'i Esi>it - = AL
Washington. July 25.-Harcld johnson Is
In this city on his way To Paris in the IN
terest OF the Worlds Fair TO be held in st.
Louis in 1916. Tor which Congress appropri-
ateG $4,000 On condition that the citizens
Of 81. Louis shall subscribe equal
amount.
That sum-" said Mr.. johnson to- day. is
practically safe. / assured the local
subscriptions will be closed Sy September.
The amount subscribed VIII be over that re-
Quired considerably. - as To allow for such
reductions are always TO re made under
such circumstances: but / can say that our
SJ.tN1ru is assured.
Then propose 10 issue 100000 in
bonds. = that We Will have a working CAPT
tai Of si5.'Jvv'I. With that and with the
cooperation OF foreign Governments which
have been invited TO participate we believe
that We can present an exposition that will
even surpa-s that held in Chicago.
Il am going to Paris TO prepare the vay
for Governor Francis and some prominent
people in the state vino will go over in
September. They Will. of course. get many
valuable suggestions from the EyIcsifIon
that Is being held in the French CAPITAL,
and We expect the s. Louis Worlds Fair
70 surIaSS any previous exposition"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

p-.--fp.-. I-a-.= s+----a---- S-t-HZ
SHEEi'-Thc SHEEP MARKET had urnt'r,tfs
supply sale. aud while the sh.-p We're aL'E-
an average In quality the lambs were not - god
as on Tuesday. Tn. recipes n.lu!ei -gr double
decks shipped IN b. Swift d -. Tnr offerings
Ter sale We're mostly lambs. tt" rnarl't sn"W-i
n change =" lar mutton sheep yer. '.i-
ctft-!. tut Lambs were very slow sal" AID 4
shade lower. The sfa,ker trsilir Wa steady.
WIN good demand prevailing bat small SID
ply on sale. sales iUciIied lambs 20 he 'I.utina
trade 81 A-JHS-., Gull lambs at 23-'f.5' NUT
t.t sheep ~ SlIl--S. stI,A"gs a. -i--Sf'S-rs'
bucks n S...s4. ~,
keIra-a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

EF-II
washington. July 25-aiiss Viva Grain Of
Cuero. Tex. daughter of late Representa-
tive Grain. Is visiting Mrs. John T. Gala
CHAN Of Grant place.
Miss Grain has just returned from West
Point. N i. where she accompanied her
brother James. who WAS recently appoint
ed n cadet TO the military academy, through
Representative Kieburg, who succeeded Mr..
Grain In Congress-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
POT III tss
n-nand Was Without Force and the
Touc Easy

Li-IE BIIC SPECIAL
New York July Live poultry receipts to-
day were II cars Western am. osc car southern.
i,-T4aE. was without tp-ce and the tone easy
Fowls left Hrst hands ~ !ic ami fancy large In
ciaHt choke a; -. Thee as of poaI-
tn still due Tins wee. aud u l. doubtful whether
-I..cal ..nd indiara H.. other Western I5c:
= 4thern . 20 i-e; fowls lie; roosteFs &C Tarheys
Fair 70 soo'3 Sc '-irhs-V. cstern prime pair.
lH'y-i southern ais1 S1uthwes,ern 7a4 &c.
I'-'--.! Y-uitsy Receipts to-day "a pigs The
iI"-h receipts from th- southwest show up
heavier ant marks trat recently wen; 10 other
markets nave been attracted here by the PR
tai4Hs i'-i. pIl,' $ E--le-' a c1ilsieIahie guam
Chicago. wfici, Increase! tn available offeri~gs
llt- materially. AND tlv MARI etiliied = on
81. seasW .-ie-n fancy large dry-Iiched =. &c:
s-a-G'3. prime - fancy. a.. prime small scafe
y tsy-nlcked 40 ii-: southern small hal-c:
sc.,iieJ Iea.o. c; Southwestern and southern. 10
IL; western heavy rough sgioc: cid eocAs.
Chicago Poultry Quotations.
eE.ci chickens =. 8ec L. IIsI4c-
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.
New York. July -HUtteT-Receipts ss7s
Ihss.: wr-a. cr~Irlery l'a-ic: current packed
steady; large Write s3ssi,c: large cs5reI ss:f.c:
small white $spt7-c: small eoiore,i 9@s4s7sc.
ARK IlGl-i.c ivr 4rerase lots. Western. loss OF.
California Dried Fruits.
New York. July Trading rather siur-
cish in tn market for .vaporatei apples ard
II G@t AMI netti1 - feature Al the close ths
market about steady At unchanged prices
california dried fruits W-re Inactive and nominal:
State evapsrateG apTi---Eorlgnu. s:.e6c. prime
5iat5i=c. choice 54,u6 &C. fancy 1a.i<c: Calf
foruls dried psures s'.u7c per n. as 10 size and
quality Apricots-Is pal utiic; Moor Park 10
alsc. IeacEes-Prei-d 4I lSc.
Turpentinc and Rosin.
New York. July .5--Tsos.n quiet Turpentins
easy. iJsfiJizc
Petroleum.
New YORK. July .5.-P.troleuui frrI-
Dii City. Pa. July Credit hailncss u n:
certificates s. =. bid T.: cash. Shipments 81. Ia:
average sass: ll51la. average 81, I3i-
Hides and Leather.
New IoEk. July :5-Hides I-m- Leather
steady
Metal Market
New York. July The feature q operations
IN the al market t.s-1ag was 4 sensational
JIop in tin u about cent and a hstlf duo
almost entirely The inter collapse Of the spot
corner. At the close spot tin was very weak AZ
s.. s5ta9S. Futures were entirely nominal Cop
Der IL! ISlrGan declined los. III. ruled quiet. with
nothing GciHE here, at xo.s1. Lead and sQelter
were dull and unchanged 81 S3-97'z Gi-02lz 4iSp-
O.iy small Jcua.n< business was IN progress
fo- iron suf steel n she lowest hGurss- clf
material was again somewhat lower The hToS-
ers' price Tor lead was $3.50 and for copper
%
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

than quotations.
Hides.
When SOLD round: aireon-salied u. Southern
60. Dry fnt-G'i'OiCe Texas isc: average
ceiJts lac; dry fallen lie. dry-Salted re. When
sold on selections: Green salt-No. nc:
green salt No. sl.c: bull C: wet glue stock
dry fiint-BuH Ice; dry Gull and glue nc. Rry-
saited-No. l2lEc. DTy-salted-No. Iiisc.
CHcurej lie less than cured, Part cured i.c less.
Provisions.
Pork Market easier: {. o. b. sl2.s5. Lard low
err +. side prime steam $50. choice s. 80.
Country Lard-6a6i4c, according TO quality and
package.
Country Racou-FaIr average pieces. uniformly
cut and wei smoked. shoulders AZ late: sides
Ga &c. hams at 1.Igc. Most of the lots irreEu-
larlv cut and poorly handled; these soE their
merits.
Green Hams. Etc.-Held in car lots Z. o h.
Z side: Hams-Range from &c 10 $50 cali
f.srnia at e',c as in average. Y. Y. shoulders at
G.. From the block del: Rua-of house hams
De- bellies at 7a4G::ic. as in average: y. Y.
shoulders at &C.
D. : Maats-rxd. lots: Extra shorts 7isc cribs
1-.c: clear sides use. bellies s;s1Sa.C. in
average; plates csc. Dealers charge higher
small orders.
BIcor.-ENi. : c. meats in a inhbng way:
Eight hams loi+Tiiiac. California TIsc. in
average: New York shoulders 1S4c Plain smoked
hxd. meats: Extra shorts 79+c; cribs 17sc; clear
sides Size: bellies sS.Tac as In average plates
FAC. Dealers Charge higher On small orders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

Southern cattle TTats-The season OF the year
taken into consideration. there has been a
really good run ot quarantine cattle placed be
fore the large gathering ~ buyers this week
To-day only Ialtry - could b- scrap.i
together, u which ~ We're cOntr tuteG Icy the
Indian TrTrituTy. by Texas, ! by Mississippi
and : by a quaraniined feed 10; in Illinois They
were a good average representation In quality
and finish. running mainly TO 81 ers. II was q
healthy steady to strong market throughout
Mississippi sold S2.0as Is anil steers. 63S
lbs. av.. 81. 10. Illinois fed Arkansas steers
- 10 1.css lbs. av.. sold at $iG4.sj. Texas and
Indian Territory calves. las lbs. av.. sold AZ
s. per 100 lbs. and calves 2nS lbs at s. per
head. bulls al SIS cows and h.if,rs al s. - 10
S!+t and steers. ~ to l.Isl lbs. iy.. at 5000
4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
REQUlSlTION RECALLED.
Governor Of Illinois Changes His
Mind About James Yale.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

STriusfleld, Ill. July Ex-Governor Tan
neI to-day recalled the requisition issued
July last upon the Governor of Massa-
chuSet.s for the eXtradition of James NJ.
Yale. under arrest at Boston and wanted In
Chi..aco to answer a charge of wife aban-
Comment
In directing the Secretary OF State TO
withdraw the requisitiOn. the Governor ex-
plains that in a hearing on the re9uisitiOn
before the Governor of Massachusetts there
was no evidence 10 indicate that Yale was
a fugitive from justice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Cash Grain. Flour. Etc.

WHEAr-Cash market-Received 1868 SKIS and
10 carloads: ami cars through \ wonderfully
ttfcng market as number Of l!lilo.s millers
E+re. who paid li-f2c premium sept Tor
No. z red, f side. This shut o.t most CITY
miHers and some elevator buyers. but the de-
Kland wa SUFFICIENT to pretty near clean up Of
.eflnes Sales on uk., switched Of No. red
~ 80 &c this and tS1sdlii-c tilc for seep
y side. but latter worth sc AT close No. s red
At 1lGl2tsc; No. winter at ssfr7oc: No hard
at 'v's4 lei No. DO worth 63'.c: iaw-gra1e
spring at eic. In Advance No. = red &c: No :
Ied !tc: No. CSC; rejected &c. IL ST Louis
No. 2 red I2@sc: No. red 1o3sc: Nc. G.sse.
CoRN-Cash market-Received 20 cars local and
2 cara through. Lower for mixed. but white
strong. as very scarce. ali offerings srant. on
trk No sold {. O. h. Z side at $50 sf29' &C. No
side; No . white at 42Gi2Izc.
oAJS-Casn market-Received $40 SKIS and II
cars local. and through. Steadier and a
better demand. both local and shipping. though
former the best on trk-: No sold at
6s92ic. &c 2.sc. latter choice; No. new at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
stor.s of Grain I'm stare.
shipunents of Flour,

-. Louis. S:is bsls.. chicago IS; bis. /;
Detroit. So hnis.; MilHauS-e rs nos Mn,
nrapos - 49, fbl=. New York. a. bills. and
IL sacks: baltimore. L. Ibis. Boston. 1919
So Ks wv alrI.ars -, s.L.ks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New YORK July -F1our-Receipts q. i3s bhls ::
exports s." hhls. sales $50 rkgs.; market was
weak and again lower. closing a shade s.radier
in tone the late rally In wheat; winter pat
ents s3a0Gi.3o; winter s;Eaights S-s5H:.sn: Min
nesota parent 81 s5H;rr: winter extra s. .alT..
Minnesota bskers' s,..J13.25. Rye -four weak
sales $50 bsAs.; fair % good x.l993.S0: choice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

mani; pr.ces hardening. American nidGi;ng
. s- Il" SAILS u tho Gav were f.tc1. OF
Nt.rl 80 N~rr lrr speculation and Export. and
Included @.'st American. Receipts s.-lc. all ma
if'-. !utug,- si.-rd steady and Cfo=s,! quiet.
american miiiiIuc July ,'-fii v. July-.ug.
.t-+t S.. Al-- sept . ls-"+i r.. S@0t--Dct.
,,.tI 49, i--.li Nor,Dec-
.if feb.-Alar.- : -isii :. March-Aprfl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
THE COTTON MARKETS.
Speculative Markets Weaker, Closing
ut n Los. E1s the Day.

81. Louis. wednesday. July =. iSJ9-
Generally there has been some furtEv; i,a-
movement in the condition u cotton. SAYS the
weekly bureau report. buJ the crop J. suffering
fI1rr- drought In C.rulraS and from too much
Tafr In portions Of the cvatral bv.i am -. ions
az Texas In tn. idst- named STATE Il mss gen
,fsIIy made rauid growth. being excellent
ii=Ces and poor IN u!h--S. she'd TX l. departed
iI.u, tE,, greater part 81 tire cotton belt. and
rust from The eastern districts. In tiy Caro-
In ma and Virginia Tobacco has suffered from
rain Lat. rains having improved The crrY ia
Maryland. In other tobacco stvtinns tae cunIl-
ton OF the ,TuD Is Promising
I...al fIttfrt and unbalanced y SIies-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
DrH Gnnfs.


New York. July The market today has
not shown any change ot mogent There ha;
some makes are hrmer, an occasional uck-, b..
,ng afyanSed 10 price from which 4 was reduced
irregular for SPOT goods. No change in coarse
colored goods. Prints dull: trine cloths firm;
opening. Wooden aud worstsd dress gods gen
orally slow and easy.
New York. July 2s.-sugar Raw strong; fair
refining i-sc; centrifugal. ID test. A., Molasses
sugar Size. refined firm
New orleans. July -9.,5sgsar strong: open ket-
I s-lec. MoIasses nominal
Coffee.
New YORK july 2j.-,-Off-r-Spot RIO duh: No.
invoice s'.c. nominal; mild quiet. c"Tdova 81;
ssi2'zc- The market Cor cyTee futures opened
time showed weakness under local and foreign
s,ii.ns. II1ln'5el b. weak EuTor1aa '.aI<.J
sp"; market aud an absence o! speculative sup
lie session. The market closed steady. With
prices lt39 points lower Total sales =. ~
Utf' saS. iSs Nov. So be-, Jan,
s;02as+ sc; March s.Soas.foc; April s.+8s.sec;
N-w York July Wood steady.
Boston July 2a-Tho American Wool and Cot
tor Reporter viii say tomorrow:
The wooi market has shown Il distinct I'm
b,sn manuiactuTers in the market looking
around. More inquiries for sample bags have
actually sold inciuiins some soo4-sisad lines OF
Territory. Texas ana quarter and three-eighths
blood heeC-.. one large wooden mill Is reported
to have taken considerable line OF Terri
tory ard California woods Most OF the woods.
Of course. we're old woods. bat they reduce con
s;d.rably the amount Of such stock. which has
teen hanging over IN. market awaiting purChas-
ers- Hoiders are not row Urgent in forcing
the wool as they were and a better feeling
,sta. manufacturers in many Instances are talk
Ing quite enUcu-aStngy, and Il & felt that just
as soon as orders are placed for light weight
goods their will be more business in the wool
market FOR many large consumers have.
i:,owle1Fed that they have been running down
20 = or some frl.. y
The sales -: the week In Boston amounted to
.. i5I.Hoo lbs domestic and I9o 0.p fts. foreign.
making q total of 23iI.10 against a total OF
l.eo@"s for the previous week and total OF
12Il.eO0 for the corresponding week last year
The sales sirca Jan. J amount to "a ~. so Ms,
against -, o4Ioo ms for the corresponding time
last year.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis, Mimi. July Flour steady un-
changed Bran in bulk Slsdi2s0- Wheat In
store-No. Northern July 74.-c: SEPT $50 7aisc:
Dee dsN.eisc trk.; No. hard Use; Ne. /
Northern 16i.c, NJ. 2 Northern Use.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

Net receipts In United Statc- ports FOR five
DAYS .Jgi bales against &i.J1S for the sarc
time iast week i.;d .r1G hast year, since S-pt-
/ sS.-I1S baIss against N4'',l- bales
same. time last season. Exports for five days
~ - halls against bales for last
week stock on han. II -'S bale. against fi-. -
bales last year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

hps:SLE-A !arT-r supply tGan usual was
aNa!ihh!" IN IN" auction Wednesday. N It't J,
might T. rla,s~'! q HIslat supply :#r the season
q iIr year '1 tnr utu'! ifLy f4v 'a--.'-.ti-
i"E a god market were Cav .-..u.-- as itr--
n'''n1"r Il hry"!s iut n r.i' ''ran e.. oul",s
mem s'N-:-ii .NtHf',r- ana. i'.4LE itsl"s. r-s
ELS HE tone - t.- UrIFE-. was I"-Ir- Ir-i
strong dhd good satisfactory price prevailed tor
.t"IJ thing d.. mt n OIL "a" distinct 'lal-'s %
G..tIt~rS. chunks AMI drivers single --.t.'e"S
~!1 al SID t. ST.. good t, "a ic- expert III .:s-
IRON ~ - sl-f. ana q. G-w sI-t..uT4 e.4..f- go
!it-' 70 tiF' Tav remainder 4 Lh- ci!-Tu-s were
plain and :I-4ium ,huuHs Jut drivers tha' -'.:
a. W. t. So aid S.EJH-r4 horses that brought
So so
Horse qaotations: Heavy draft. n.ranu %
god so % SID. ,iiriH- p, fancy So o. Sic
DTiYerS-'-nu.uu 20 choice So Co. sil1l .E.; So
t. $50. coach r~-s So 70 s-t ~5tiGi-rs q l-g-
mon 10 cf'l". 81 q. Sl@.. fancy $40 % +l,s-
To- S-t. Cd Ire 90 extra slrf go SCI. southern
horses '8futu.U % good 50 ru 50. choice -
81 20 So llggS So L. ST..
TIL. Receipts ,iI:i:-s the ar-t half - ta-
week have teen runt.IF-t4v...r >. -laI- offerings
a. the rrst two days v"Tr s-"t-s.. away rrl-.i"
AZ -rdsucaIiy st-a - price. with last H."k- TIE
- r4n"s-ay aIIs,t.- w..- liberal. tiilH;t.i-i[ To-
OF fire.. i.i..s Int mos 90. t..'I sfyF ia
id's IN tie day and reasonable fiIi- f-T rh a.
ing t.saI hal =. -lrT.-' .st.ir" -'iaius- toms
qUeu'ly there w-f- f-W trar-.Ir. -l- 10 s-r-t-
The general quality % IN, arrivals Nerr ivWe'"i.
very g.u: ami sellers sNute--s-l fii- s--l 90 faH-
they uil move readily Hh- comm n ans
aged "ia>S-s Of mules SUI ocutiar- TO b. 5. -
and rather .gia-'.d
Mile quotations ,f.r broke mules ( - y-drs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

IJVerfJ,! Msrkrt- Slr, j.,laHl. Iiznt. but ;rircs
unchanged. UpiarI- . I'd. sales 100 bdle--
tutur.s closed qui.t Iuiy q .l-tid II -iuiy-NUs-
: si-stI =: Au. sept. . ls-sid d.. sept -Ort 4
t,-6ts 5: uct-Nov. .. 55I E. Nv.--Bt. 4-Gtd
l.. Dec.-Iau. 3s-fiG
New York Mark-tS-Spaj dull al unchanged:
tu.dding Ivisc Futures sic 81 very steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

'''-'--'---++- 80 VI
4i"Ef
p
li'TSrs Hri mules -----.......-........ A. Las
tAITI.E-tlo!.I tie native t.rrttory receipts
wee rather small Ter this ,erloI OF the week
ana ran Largely L. beef offerings. In fact, hsi tie
Ctncr BRANCHES BEEN as we'll represented the
tr't cli>s. SUPPLIES Wvuli have ruled moderately
liberal lEr al quality Of the offerings
iar L. medium. an: the est steers lSss lbs. ay,
al VA. "rtr an Irregular bu.CA. averaging Just
faf as 10 grade. but Displaying a highly com
icnuahle uuish. Beef cattle Of al Descriptions
s.!i actively at Prices that we're considered
strong to shade higher. Butcher Cow ans.
h,Iier arrivals found d brisk. firm market, There
we're more country stock cattle buyers At hand
tan mas been the case fUr several weeks an1
values We're strong under "a Qgick movement.
IN. Retaining cldssiicHjiGns were no' guotahly
diHrrent. demands bling urgent ~ results satis
factory sales Included beef sts,ia no to i.Sss
lbs av- AZ 1850. beef steers Ito. I.lsS lbs
AZ. at 81 J'I5- 10 and te-f steers less than 100
ihs., at - lrGi..V. Butcher vUy.s an! Aeii-rS
81 sJGs 81. stock steer. feeders s3a+ 9@is.
stock cows anu heif-Ts at s3.si.S. veal calves
at 3sysuv..S, bulls at s. 80 ~ AID mixers at
- 10 SiJ per and calf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

Future deliveries of tiaxseed opened weak
early, but at closing time had gained from
l. TO He a hu. The advance was said To
be due TO light offerings. Cash. or No. l
Northwestern, ruled steady At unchanged
price of $50; Aug was quoted at Slii;
sept. opened at Sl2S. the next sale was
$780,. and the closing price si..s. Oct.
started at M2sis. jumped TO S1-2oia and fin
ally stopped AT Sl.3l Receipts were ii cars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Range of Futures.
Harley.

light speculative demand and small receipts
which were cars. The price ranged from
&C To 46c. Mailing grades sold from 40
~ i.c feed lots 80 to i6c. and screenings
from zoe 10 4ic. Shipments amounted to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Timothy aud Glover seeds.

Timothy seed closed weak and TIC lower
than the day previous. The market WAS in
active. with only a light amour; of bust
ness transacted Traders were indiSposei
to transact any business in the clover-seed
market. The feeling remained quiet. with
no offerings. The price continued unchanged
from yesterday. Contract on spots Vas
quoted nominal AT s.. and Oct. at 81.
Provisions.
The provision h,Isn' 50 WIS rather .iuli
and the tendency OF prices was downward
IN sympathy with the grain markets Pork
opene1 at from Sis. to <ll.?o declined to
sil5o ard closed at Sil.12i5. or 80 lower than
IL did Yesterday Sept. lard ranged from
$6.1n.ff72is to S675f6.7.!-. opening and clos
ing at s6.75. Sept. ribs started at sS.e0asa21..
declined to S5S7ia reacted to s632i. and
closed at $3.50 against $685. yesterday The
aggregate at the chief Western packing,
places was 1o.0'0 head. compared with 7sscj
on the similar day OF the year previous.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Minneapolis Flour.

Minneapolis, Mimi. July Flour steady I'M
chanGSd. Bran in bulk sl:ai2.h9- Wheat in
store-No. Northern July 74.-c: SEPT .5a 7aisc:
Dee. 1ss7.eisc trk.; No. hard Use; Nc. ]
Northern dec. Me- Northern 1issc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives q shade Betfer-Texsp, steady
10 Firm-iiOss Lower at Close.

-. Louis. Wednesday. July e. 1900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

LIVE Pot lTIlY Turkey s-Aye:aEe receipts .
Hoc. chi'h lions e.. rough and h"aNs G.--i-
ers ST.: ducks %. live pigeons 90 i-'r a"k,
ices" s.. Spring chickens quoted At 10 i"F
~. Spring du-As tus Be-. Si.!uE Ec-se sHo'-c-
l.. We pigeons G4s
NI.AI-S-, i:vire 10 fancy JiaE5r per 10 fair
800. hcrctIss. r.3tE and tam 81 tie sheep
qGa;allr AZ SisQic. thiu ewes and bucks .'2tiSe.
Choice spring lambs a. g..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

Ta!low-Count-v No. / 4s,c. No. ss.c: pack
err choke i'xrIc
Gr,aSs--tguiet- Brown 2a.r: yellow &c: white
$i3c PACKERS chc!,- white iA.H-. Yellow &C.
Ee-!-CE orders: igbiG-Me-s 81 g. Fulton Mar.
bet ST. tongues Al s. uer dJz.. dried al !ss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

90. -FUTt -I''i I0UITFN 4llrt- IurEey
chickens sl.8ec T. IlGl4c-
Buffer Cheese and EGGS

New York. July Ss--!utteT-Tteceipts $50
IAEs-. wr-a. creamery lsH4'C. current packed
factory Isui52-c C1se~e -i.sc~isjS =..54 pkgs..
small white %sat'-c. -rla. reiD-eTt 9-sfgs1sc-
Eses-Ite,aipts 80 pigs. firm. Western at
ark IIGI-isc Tor 4-ersge lots. Western, toss OF,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

The following table. e's. ,ha range q ITi ?
Ia .lrurr'. am. cash grain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26

REFUELIC srECTAf
Chicago. July s5-The grain markets were
very weak 10 begin with. and all except
wheat of the three principal commodities
lost permanontly more or loss of their
previous days value. Oats lost &c and
corn i=c. but the others. after an early
decline of sc, rose until a half cent was
added 10 the previous days closing figures
ana wound up with "A net gain of i.Ms,c.
PROVISIONS were duh! and pork and ribs lost
each &c and lard 2I.c.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-01-19
NEWS FROM THE OIL FIELD.
New Wells in and Others due
Other Operations.

In the Wolf Summit development
the South Penn OIL company has COM
pleted its No. "a on the Hiram Lynch
farm and has a producer good for 40
barrels day. The same company has
completed No. on the T. J. Chaplin
farm near Jarvisyille, and has a small
pumper.
AT Jarvisville Jonas Hinkle No. ] is
in, small producer and II. Perine
No. / came in 40 barrel. II. Perine
No. 2 is expected in this Friday.
The Southern company will have its
j. c. Smith Nc. on New Creek in
this Friday or Saturday, and its J. G.
Smith No. 3 is expected in by the
middle of next week.
The Snowden Andrews No. l on
Sycamore drilled by Conley Bros.
came in Monday a big gasser.
Thompson No. ] gasser has been
capped and pipe line laid to Wolf
Summit. The South Penn will utilize
the gas.
T. II. Williams and brothers No.
in the Lynch field is in and making
$50 barrels daily.
DIR. Conoway No. on Halls Run
began drilling last Sunday night.