davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09

BY IefeEfupn.
Chicago. July .;-ca'tl.nReceipts 20; nomi.
poor poor to mixed 81 s5g5 p@or edn sis5ss
8 selected fesaes a. hciisr, MAJ slssSTs
S2a: %: bulls s. To; calves S.59f's 81; Texas
led steers s. iegj. 90: Texas grass steers $50
dav liGio: Monday 80 estimated: III over
3.cS. shade lower; closed strong; sond clear
IA; light s. iess .s hulk d SAILS s. 81
Fool 10 ,.ScIre mcircrs 81 i5n4se fiip to mo-.
mixed s3.i5gi.c5: Western sheep Nai.75; Texas
lambs ssas.ia. Receipts his we.4; -taitls s. 900:
hcgs $500: sheep 5s.gH Last weea-Caitle 5o.spc:
South omaha. Neb.. July ..-ca,,'e-I.eccirts
3s market stssdy; NATIVE '.eef steers q it5. q:
eans aud ee,tcrs ss.H -. c'nngrs So. ~
bulls St.gs. etc. Ssai A. H"sS-R.c"iris 200.
marke; - lower. heavy S."asg: riixrl $i.ia
i5i-'-: light s@s.is-; ries Si.,v"S: bIi'l ~
Sales &. 10 sheep Receipts 90. market dull.
weak; warnings S4ais"; ws'h"fs sj.S'pi. ,tocl.
Kansas city Me July ..-''at:ls- Receipts 5na;
steady prices: receipts this week Is.g0 The light
supply improved the demand ami prices If all
Nativ. Steers bring sisoGs.so: stockers and iced
era Ss"ni7s; butcher COW, ara heifers 50 -
fed Texans s.Iofi *: grass Texans s.. ..as.e,.
Hoce- Receipts ..s-N: trade ruled &c lower;
sis.2G, rr,x.a s. i5ns.: light s.. I0f,..aa: pigs
81 .6ia5.Hi Saesr.Hr""irts as: uno hanged prices.
supply for week s."o: Tslur-lay's advance ai.c's
l;.uhs 81 5SrS: uuttons Ss.51d4.s0: Texas and
AriIur.a- G.sJtI: feeders ssHf,i: cults s. Jues3.5i.
trading: n"niinally stcajy: "ablrs steady; ship
msuts 1873 cattle and S.s2a quarters of t-es.
calves Receipts isi. market very firm: ,ssls
So. butterinlikS nominal; city dressed vcais
h'4diIe per IL. sheep and iambs-RecciptS .. 49,;
active and god S siSSs , arm Common g cSae
steep SJGt.5n: cults se.59iE. -: lam'-s SIT.
iCgs- Rer"ilds c:IS ali fof siaustter'rs: nuni-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
MANY FILIPINOS KILLED..
Record for One Week Ia One Hun.
dred and Sixty.

Manila. July S.-The last weeks scouting
in LuzOn resulted in eleven Americans be-
ing killed and sixteen wounded. One hun
dred and sixty Filipinos were killed during
the week. and eight Americans. who had
been prisoners In the hands OF the rebels.
were surrendered. and 100 rifles were turned
over to the United States officials.
The enemy ambushed a wagon train. be-
tween Indang and Naic. The Third Infan-
try lost nine men while on an expedition
10 punish the Ladrones IN the delta OF the
Rio Grande- In the Province Of Panay q
running fight of three hours duration re-
suited in the killing or woundins of seventy
of the enemy. There were no casualties
among the Americans.
The insurgents are slowly accepting the
amnesty provisions. In some instances the
Americans are susps ndng operations. in or
der to give the rebels an opportunity to
take advantage Of the decree.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09

SHEEP-The sheep market for the veei. practi-
cally closed on Friday, the entire receipts to-
hoid-oyers Were on sale During the week good
lambs and sheep sold readily. and while the mar
ket IL not quotably higher than the clos. Of last
week the feeling is batter and trading more
active The stccker trade is also in good heslthy
condition. the only trouble being that the re-
ceipts are 100 small. Gull lambs DO not show
~ best lambs are quo,able at x5.jlas, fair at
81. J0Q %. gnor mutton sheep at s4n4.J0 good
stockers at 81 c5.iso,, bucks at s2fr2.50 and Gull
lambs n. s5Gi
WORSES-The horse market was feat,,reIes.
Saturday. perfect clearance and no fresh
arrivals were not conducive to activity and
the weeks sales ended very quietly with antici-
patton Of a heavier and iveier general business
The week follow. a light trade has been
Characteristic o! the week and there has been
no fuctuation- The best chunks and drivers
Of the previous week. with the common and
medium grades continuing In slow state.
Prime. finished export blocks and all decent
harness horses present good undertone at the
closing.
Horse quotations: Heavy drsft-romrnon 20
good $50 TO $40: choice TO fancy $50 TO STA
10 $50: coach horses $50 TO sssn. SaddIers-
Common choice ss5 TO SIS; fancy $50 TO sI.5:
Chunks. $50 to so lbs.-Comnon to good s55
horses-Common TO good so 10 $40: choice to en-
ira si5 to s5s. Plugs SIS to So.
NCLES-Aside frcm a load that arrived to one
were nominal Saturday. the market maintaining
Its Quiet, festurcless tenor. The week closed
without any follower commission offerings S.y-
eral loads. mostly small and medium sized mules
OF good quality. haze been available during the
last half of tn. week but statesmen have sue
coeded in enecting sales. though not with any
esaisrs have had fair trade from the East and
StLth during the Neek-better at least. than
during mi The ,. wsk B5sye s and p eon,uns,,pn
ing mules into the British C;oVcrnr1ent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
STILL BRING OFF BODIES.
Three More Taken From the Ill
Fated Saale.

New York. July s.-Three more bodies were
found to-day on the Saale. This makes twen-
ty-nine bodies that have thus far been
taken from the wreck OF the Saale since the
fire. and ms bodies in all recovered. Tho
bodies recovered to-day were found in the
second cabin in the after-part of the ship.
and they were horrible sights to look upon.
Taey had very little clothing on ard were
all victims OF fire. They couid not be idan-
tined.
Chief Officer Henry Schaefrer. who was IN
charge to-day, said he had no idea who
the men had been, but. judging from the
place where they. were found, he thinks
they were stewards.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09

5eai.'s Jobbins gales at si5sse5 per 100 del. as
standard crate for oo:ce-a,nsipe and interior rot
quc;abie Arkansas gems at iiafsoc per i=-5u
RT.ACKBERRIEs-Iiorne- sold a, s5aioc
red Dat at E s; per arai. trsy. S'''
GOosEBERRiE>-Home- grown selling a; STA
TtckLEBERRIEs - Choice would probably
cHERRifs- Homegrown at 81 per 3-sal. tray
and 81, go Gig laSs per t;Eal tray; ,, =, ?,
chIif%nSi iS' nT 81 ap aieg
yap I. a. sSa ns Si" and 4 al n
Ct, Ter bib crate. P.ache.-Alex n, at
le,ib hex siamass1 less ,.,.,
Ma1cn q, G e. II s9'si hing ' n
seedlings at SHS.5': late Valencia at s.. s9Ht
s5Ta.able on irI in ear Its. NeSicaS ~ 81 ::
California at s25"a3 for seedlings. ss.2i for late
Valencia and 80 for Mediterranean sweet aud
LEMoNs-st.iiy, az $50 per box for choice 10
iirnia quot at g on ,rk. &C on Tor on sizes.
TiNEAFFLEs- Florida at ssas.o5 per half
,oocoANrTs- Per 1000: In small way a,
BANANAs-on orders: ror. Limon at sl.75 per
'! NEW ' pBTNTo an - IgT seTInds Ohio
%w assaF a; "a 2q rsT per by Sy
farmers. wagons .cl Il EIrsoc per hu. looS'.
Prime rip" nearby stock frrn AMI ready safe at
, Nlr: brTlpc or inferior unstable.
Ct Mlp-biEht sales choice Arkansas at slai
s5c per 1-5-hu hoN.
TOMATOES Selected stock from Mississippi
ard Arkansas selling AT eo;f:5r per ihasket crate
III me- grown sold iiGGtly ut .5TNc per bu Loose
u q MBttS-Homr grown s6Il'ur At Joc n"r
bt lloo:e. Entertainments not wanted
STRING BEANS-tipr1s grown supplying both
local and shipping demand. selling loose at &c
per hu. for round green and DC for
'El-t-Rl - Nj nLsan small to medium sizHi
dun 1T 100 iac Der i"-. lunches
SGT ASH--H lone grown sold ~ soc per la.
FGGpIsANT-d' hoir. sound New Orleans S'f
1.59 per doz.-iamaged less. Home grown Si.'eG
80 pr iuz. as In size
GREEN tptsN-AEkansas at iG- r.r doZ.
GREEN rEhSE-llUTnc-gIywn sold loose from
wagons at SiI"lc Ter hu for ngarrowtat aud
,acISi for fancy sweet; quotabls shipping
orders at 15c per hu. i,uN
pEPIEIiS' hrice Sew Orleans at 3. p Per bu.
box.
BEErS-Il"me- ctown sell loose at &c Per
bu and ~ 81. % PER hill. in shipping o-der.
TJRNlPS-Home grown selling at @JlfS0c per
hu loose and At 81 per bh.. shipping orders:
cunsignmsnIs wanted.
acknowledgements sell at 1oc per doz.
punches.
GARLIC-New Orleans at sc 10 4oc per single
string.
sPlNACH-IIome- grown selling at 3oc per
bu box loose.
LETTrCE-Home- grown selling loose at &c
Per hu. box.
CAEBAGE--sellinr at from 5ec to &c for large
crates OF! orders
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
miscellaneous Markets.
HIGHWINEs-Selline on basis Of s, q

HiGHWlNES-Sellirgo on basis of N.a3
Soc per 100 lbs: heavy cas-; 2Oc; steel and maea-
BrasseIisht s.: heavy % i'll jill Copper sisse Lad
CooPERAGE-In car lots on trk.; Slaves.
Cottonwood iluur Dbl. S.5oTI: No SS.61. half
hbl s.: beer key sleals: lard iisrce So; pork
shaved hoops-Fiour bbl s4ai.5a for cooper 81
for Hooser: half BIOL. $50: coiled elm (s-fOo:,
81 oak lard fierce. cooper-shaved $5as; pork
CooPERAGE-Lard ties. sI.15: pork bbls. soc:
slack work. round-hcop flour bbis. s55n2ec: hat
hoop do. S?a5se; half b5ls 25c; meal bois. sc:
BROoM6ORN- NominaIly 500 TO $40 per ton
BEESWAN-Firm. Prime &c per 10:
FEArHEIsS-Prime large white CSC in small
SIC: y 25lf3Oc; M s992,c: NNN i2Al5c: NSNE
sdl0c. Tare per cent for large 70 10 per cert
zoe Chickens SIC. Trrkey-I'ody Be: tail zoe;
wing lie; wing. tail and pointers i2c: wing and
tail NJ; Tlns and Pointers s.: pointers &c; ,z,.
goat Jas Kids and damaged crt Tesas .5e.
ROoTS-Ciinse1s at from sl.1sfisej 90 sInaii
10 81 for large: LADY slipper G.; Seneet 2ic: PINK
apple 2aaI.c: snake eoc; black 3Gi.: ANGELICA 2eS
:i-c: wahoo-ha-k Of loot &C. rtrk Of .r.e EI
;iyc; blood .2i.c: blu.flss g; skull cap leave,
sac for prime cresn sassafras bark &c; All
roots should be thor"usnly dIy and e!.an eefore
being shipped 10 market.
SHEEP rELTS-Wool pelts at slasoc; lamb
25GS5c; shear'ings 9fi2Sc. Dry or fallen tells s9
wHITf; BEANs-Cho,ce hand picked rna beans
store s2.25: Western n.51al.ij.
HONEY-conlb at iaTl2'sc: white, Inferior.
dark and broken 90 for less. Extracted and
strained in bills. sa6i.c. AMI in cans &c Ier Ii.
LINSEED oIL-Per GAL: Raw a, s4c: boiled
at Sc: &c per gal less in gar los, Castor oil IN
eil-Sumrner yellow Sc: white &c. winter yellaw
&C: white &C.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
Spot steady and I'M
Futures closed steady.
BY Telegraph.

New York. July 7.-Cotton-Spot closed steady;
madling uslands lcisc; 20. Gulf lcssc: sales 100
bales. Futures closed steady: July lo.13c; Aug.
p-.Cc: Oct. S.5ic: Nov. s.31c: Dec. s.34c. Jan.
STE Feb s.36c. March s-3Sc: April s.4rc; May
SAC.
Liverpool July ..-t'otton-Spot moderate lusl-
ness. prices higher. American mtiiling tJ-i6d:
ding 2a-32i: good ordinary Sad: ordinary 5
9-l5d. The sales o; the DAY were .t-1. of which
5fa were for spe. ulation and exports and IN
clu,ied 500 American: receipts 4.oeo bales. IN
Guiding l.,9 American. Futures opened quiet
and closed Irregular. American rniddlins !. m.
G. July-Aug. 4i-e4d s.; Aug Sept. 2S-s+g
.1-sid b.. Sept.-oct. 0i-s4i s.: Oct.-NoV.
esd g: Noy.-Dec. 4i-eiai esd b.; Dec.-
Jan. 4 3s6id =; Jan.-Fen- 35-Gid s.; Feb
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
POULTRY.
Little Demand, and the Offerings
Were Returned to Coolers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York July !.-rressed poultry receipts
today were toI pksa Ihere was ST., .ttie dem.nl
to be carried over TO next week Advices for
stock in transit show moderate shipments and
the market closed with steady tone at I'M
butter, Cheese and EsEs.
New York. July 1.-Butter.Receipts ..Ssi pkgs;
Ice. Cheese-Rsceipts 2.ss. pkgs.: market firm:
and cSlored SIC. Egrs-Receip,s AKA pkgs.:
market steady: Western at mark h3lsc FOR
average lots: Western. loss OF. liniii=c.
Chicago Poultry Quotations.
Chicago, III. July dressed poultry slow.
turkeys sac: chickens si.szsisc TO f9niec.
California Dried Fruits.
New York july finding was quiet in tho
market for evaiorated apples and prices remain
unchanged. California dried fruits ruled dull.
state evapcrsted apples common. s':gsc; prime
foruia dried prures 3t:T,c per 10, as TO size and
quality. Apricots-Royai 12isWlic; Moor Park
15alsc. Peaches-Peeied i6ne9c; unpccied saec.
Metal Market.
New York. July 1.-Brokers. price for lead
IL $500. and for copper sissJs1s %: casting cop
per i1dlei.c.
Dry Goods.
New York. July 1.-There has been very
slow market to-day so far as store trade goes
in all departments short business DAYS and
excessive heat restricting the ATTENDANCE. or
ders are moderate through the mails. No
Cotton yarns were iirmsr with more doing
and WOODEN and worsted ysrns steady.
Coffee.
New York, July 7--Codee-Spot Rio steady;
s The MARKET na for eoss 2usres ScaS.a
points lower and later dssses Sh GENTS 10
on. following Disappointing cables and weakness
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
M'KINLEY'S QUIET SUNDAY.
Took Two Short Drives and At
tended Church.

Canton. o.. July S.-President Mckinley
began the day with a short drive. He put
Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs. julius Whiting,
Sr.. an old friend of the family. on the
rear seat of the surrey and took his own
the city.
Just as the bells were summoning wor-
shippers to church the Presidents carriage
stopped at the First Methodist Church The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
THE WEATHER.
TO-Day's Forecast.

Washington July s.-Forecast for Monday and
Tu-snsv.
Indians and Iilinois--Fair Monday and Tues
day: warmer Tuesday: diminishing westerly
winds.
low. and Misa0uri-Fair ana warmer Monday:
fair Tuesday: southea s;erly winds.
KanvIs-Fa!r and warmer Monday. fair Tues
dan saut hea-t.riy winds
oklahoma Indian Territory and Arzansas--
Parity cloudy Monday and Tuesday: northerIy
winds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09

President entered the church and the two
women continued their drive.
At the conclusion Of the service the Pres
ident walked TO his home. halted several
places BY those who wanted to shake hands.
Another drive was taken towards evening
and then the President. Mrs. Mckinley.
Secretary Cortelyou and Doctor Rixey went
to the home of Judge Day for dinner anu
restful day and was marked by compara-
lively few calls although some strangers
in the city craved the honor Of shaking the
Presidents hand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
THE COTTON MARKETS..
Reari>h Report Caused Heavy selling
and Decline.

81 Louis. saturday. july :. 1910
The Financial Chronicles beaf.sa report caused
heavy selling aud a sharp decline. but as tho
situation was strong otherwise, tiiSre was a good
rvCpVery. Buyinc was heavy lat. in the day. and
the close at New York hai..-,l Il. points
Of. Spots stronger at Liverpool. hut fu-
lures closed II. 10 points.
The New YORK Financial Chronicle reports Do
note that ;herr has been marked impruy.men
In cotton conditions the South during tire
week. In Texas and at points where rain
claimed. rains needed. there has been rain.
and too much rain in spots Cotton mill agents
just returned from New England. state that nf
81 more mills visited the crater ajor.ty have
iusuffCion stocks 20 carry them December,
while many Just rrshin: surplus stocks that
h-ve been stored IN the warehouse.
LOCAL Market-Stesdy at l-l6c advance. Sales
y alat ,Fga
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
Proposes TO Organize Country
Press Association.

REPI-SLIc SPECIAL.
sedslia. Mo-. July s-J. NJ. Norris. editor
Of the Upton Mail, has issued call for a
meeting Of the country editors Of Central
Missouri at Sedaiia. July .. for the pur-
poss Of organizing a country press assoeia-
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
Local Weather Report.

Weather So a. m. clear: $40 H. m. clear
VI mum temperature. 81; Minimum S. River.
les feet.
r. J. HYATT.
Los al Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
Wool.

E!ack. seedy and bury 30 10 &c per 10. less
than above prices. u,se.
When sold round: Green-sared Missouri and
| Illinois e: Arkansas and southern CSC. Dry
and AiaSaina it,.e; dry fallen i4c dry-sate.
10 :i.s: No. s'4s; bull s. Glus"Wrt sse
and sIae hides Sc e '0 i1s es Ms
2 l:lro. Green uncured lc per Id. less than
side pm. steam am s 81 sh q
T; SIDE: Hams-Io.av; a ioc; rs at ssc: is at
ham Is e av a, a isss, at ate ie ssinn Is.
Of na a at be Ellen at II s
average New York shoulders a, 5Isc,
nc: clear. sides 7s.c; bellies s;.casisc, as in
average: plates nc. Dealers charge higher on
Raeon.Bxd. $. c. meat. in a tobbins way:
light hams iolraifs: CALIFORNIA; .i,a.sc as IN
average: New York shoulders 'l:c- Plain smoked
sides s,s; bellies s.assisc as in average: plates
according 81 to qassy and
&C SouS,Iy gaconaFsir sysrsge pieces uniformly
sgssc; hams at .gsc Most OF the lots irresu-
merits. N e' '-' '''e'
Tsllow-ccountry No. F.S4a.c: No. sssasxe:
SIC; packers choice white 4xG4sc: yellow $50
43tc. white &7sc
bssG-on orders: Bb;a.-Mess SO: Fulton
15izc.
Poultry. Game and veaI..
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys-Ave receipts
Sasc- Chickens-Hens &c: rough and heavy
boosters aIsc; ducks SIC: 1--we pigeons i5c PER
dog. Geese Sc. Spring chickens quoted at so
lac per H. Spring ducks 7asc Spring geese
&c: SQUADS I5c. Live pigeons dc
:, vEALs.Choice TO fancy sGs,Ec Per ID; fair
bisc: heretics. rough and thin 3i1d<c. Sheep
auotable at 3isG4c; thin ewes and bucks 2,=a3c.
Choice spring lambs fs9Sc.
Fruits and Vegetables.
PEACHES-Texas stock quotable in peck hxs
at 35W50c 1-3-bu bxs at 5ou1oc and <-hasket
crates at 75dsoc for sound yellow freeston-s. Ar
kansss-1-3-bu. bxs. at 2sa49c and 4-bssket crates
at 3sI5ac. Tennessee and mississippi peck bxs
at Isn2sc. Homegrown early Hales sold at from
zoe 10 soc per iz-bu. basket
GEW APPLES-Quote l-s-hu- bxs. at 2o13oc
peck bxs. early harvest at 15925c. and red juno
ind Astrakhan at 2sn3ar: 4-hasket crates red
June at 4oc. Lots in bbls. quotable at s. to 81.
gal. case. and at Isa2ec per Is bu: box. wild
I:s.bu. bog for s3und: S-basket crate. AZ ;oatec;
soc per - bu. bog. mississippi Abundance plums
at {l4lS per basket crate
MrLoNS-ouots car lots On trk. at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
No. { white ar ess.asSL &c as
Movement of Grain
Stocks of Grain in store
Shipments of Flour.

st. Louis $50 hbls.: Chicago 1850 bhls; De-
troi5 600 hbis.: Milwaukee, ei,s25 bb:s.: Mime
apolis 30 5>5 bis: New York $3.50 bills and ll,sI7
bbls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09

HOGSThe market had an average SATURDAY
run with the quality Up 10 the standard. Ths
prices we're high any day in the week
except Friday. and compared with tina. day tbs
prices were generally &c to lac lower. The top
was 8, A. the same as on Friday. bat that was
an exception to the general rule. The values
close with a gain OF about lnc during the week
and the values are higher than ct any time since
the middle CT May.
All hogs arriving were sold and the clos,
equal TO the opening. Swift bought the Ssh.
hogs at SIS, also drove OF lSs-lb. hogs at Il
,ost Of Sj2s Tire Nelson Morris & O.. drove %
-; head cost s. .. and averaged 2is lbs The
butchers paid s.. ,, to s5.s5 for loads svsrasinE
lss 10 as lbs. Pigs aid lights sold at si.15 -
& % light hogs $50 to Sj.Ssi-, medium and
Leavies s.. % 10 IS a. The bulk sold at SIS 20
s. a. against $50 10 S.i Friday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
Government Rrport.

Department OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received NJ ST Louis
July S. 1899. at $50 y. m. local time and D. m
seventy fifth meridian time. Observations taken
at the same moment OK tini- at all stations:
R.r r.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
Preferred Death to III Health.

Poplar Bluff, 30, July S.-Otto Hoffman.
a farmer, committed suicide last night by
spondency on account Of Ill health was the
cause.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09

Fumsu, July S.-The column under conn
mand of Colonel Willcocks. which Is march
ing tn the relief Of Sir Frederic Hodgsou.
has arrived here. Hard fighting is expected
tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Demand for Natives Slow and Weak
Texans Firm and Healthy.
Ct Louis SATURDAY. July :, 1871.

Cattle ~. -.
Sheep lg
Horses 6nd mules Iss .
CATTLE-Natve Beef Cattle Traie-A few
haf-fa butcher cattle arriving to-day. together
with inferior stockers held over from YES
tercey, made up the days business IN the native
cattle pens. They were all Of an undesirable
character and found a slow. Indifferent inquiry az
wesk unsatisfactory prices. Practically all OF
them Were sold. however. leaving the clearance,
far commission men were concerned; in al
most perfect condition. Speculatcrs still have
er,te a few common stock cattle on hand. Dry
fed teef steers are now strong 10 Ice nigher than
a week ago with the handy weights obtainlng
the most advance. and green kinds display IL
weak 10 lower tendency. While good butcher cows
ard heifers remained firm in course ot the week,
grassy declined 1Sar2Sc. and all but we'll
eraGed stock oatti. are closing slow al a los. In
v:,iue of 25Gioc. Bulls suffered a decline u. la
&C.
Southern Cattle Division Three loads Of cattle
cam. in from Southern territory last night ANA
to-day. comprising 22i-i6- Arkansas cal.es
sold at So per head and ..3-ib. COWS At SIS
Der head, also Texas oxen 1t $50. s2l-;b. cows
NJ s. 81 and Inferior Glib steers at s. 10 The
prices obtained We're considered about steady.
Receipts trr the week $50 cars. the largest
IN owe. four months. and iae cars more than were
received the corresponding week year ago
Good steers now f-ure Toe TO 15c lower than last
week. while medium to conmon lisht-welght
kinds are 30 10 &c on Cows and bulls declined
.nyNhe from t9c TO sc, and CJiytS lost 81
81 Z, ,.er head value.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
GOVERNOR H0DGS0N SAFE.
British Column to Engage the
Ashanti Forces To-Day.

Cape Coast Castle. July s.-A letter from
Sir Frederic Mitct ell Hodgson. Governor OF
the Gold Coast Colony. dated at Akwebus.
July I. has been received here. announcing
his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
Nv telegraph.

class mules extra finish and weight strictly Fat,
prac ii. ally sound and classified.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09

STEAMBOATS,.
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
I'D y. 9. NAIL STR. COLUMBIA
Lave :,s ss0. e ,d I1. , :s5ess S:y
ONO. .. A u H.s:s r ssss. II. Att IT,
STEAMER { HEkOKEE
For cnes,,r Tns.aAy. Thursdays Thur, 7na saturday.
Co.. sharf6oa, Phone Main Il A-s'' fses''
HUNTER BEN JENKINs. Agent.
ST. LOUIS And TENNESSEE RIVER PACKET CO
ELEGANT STRA1ER
CITY OF CLIFTON
VIII leave wharfbost foot Of Fin.
Y s st.. wsdns:say; July ~; At p n.
and all points on Tennessee River to ws,srioo'
Ala tHcursiGn reason no~ open: cnly sl2 Tor
clG.st '''p 0'' esh' DAYS Meals and berth IN
r'ones- Main ~; kinl:.h 4 q:
EAGLE PACKET COMPANY.
ns Var way Es fT crss snss. ss
go, ro, Illinois R,veI , Str Bald EAGLE e.
'1 rssa. a aSSf i; BEN JENKINS. Gen AT
Lee LINE EXCURSION.
Memphis and Return Only SIC
Including Meals and berth.
Steamer REFS LII: leaves Frinsrs at / D. N.
Steamer PETERS LEE leaves Tuesdays at ..
m for Memphis and all way landings. taking
freight for Helena and Friars Point and Ar1s:i-
sas River 20 Pine Bluff Phone Main IS A and
JNO. z MAssENGALE Agent.
Wharfbost foot Of Pine street
------------
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
DIAMOND 10 LINE STEAMERS
Fur Hamburg. III. GAINESVILLE. louisiana Han
nihai Quincy. Keokuk. Nauvoo. Fort Madison
I'D burlington.
Str. QUINCY
Leaves Tuesday. July 10. -. m.
EXCURSIONS"
To BurIin7tsn. Ia, AMI Return $7.59.
Tokeokuk. Ia.. AMI Return $500.
Including meals and berth on Str Quincy every
Tuesday for Burlington and every SATURDAY for
Neokuk.
For 81. Paul and ln'erm.ilits Landings.
str. Dubuque leaves Monday. July . D. M
Tel. Main 24s1A. ISAAC Z. Lis E ACT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
]. N. N0RRIS'S CALL.

r. J. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official.