davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-A bargain; small cash payment; bal.
ance SIS per month, Groom and bath, a. m.
j. just completed; half square from cars; wide
paved alley; granolithc sidewalk; price 50 1000.
Apply to owner, PERCY ii. RUSSELL, l206 G st.
NV ja5-7t, EN-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-09
PosTOFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON D. c., PoSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily. and the schedule OF closings is
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit For the week ending January
IL. the last connecting closes will be made from
this office follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
TUESDAY-(c) At 9:l5 p m. for EUROPE, per
s. 81. Louis, from New York, via South
ampton.
(c) At Hos p. m. for BELGIUM direct, per
s. Noordland from New York, via Antwerp.
Letters must be directed ''Per 5. NOord-
land"
WEDNESDAY-(c) At 9:l5 D. m for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND. ITALY, SPAIN, PORTU-
GAL TURKEY, EGYPT, and BRITISH IN
Ola, per S. :. La Champagne. from New
York, via Hayfe. Letters for other parts OF
EUROPE must be directed Per 5. S. La
Champagne"
TiURSDAY-(b) At 7:15 p. m for AZORES ISL
ANDS, per 5 5. Borderer from New York.
FRlDAY-(c) AT Hos p. m. for NETHERLANDS
direct. per Werkendam, from New York.
via Rotterdam. Letters must be directed Per
:. S. Nerkendsm"
(c) At II :0j p. m for EUROPE, per S. s.
Lucanis. from New York, via Queenstown
PRINTED MATTER, ETC-German steamers
sailing from New York Tuesdays take Printed
Matter, etc, for GERMANY. and specially ad
dressed Printed Matte. etc, for other parts Of
EUROPE
American and White Star steamers sailing from
New York on Thursdays. and Cunard, French. and
German steamers from New York on Saturday.
take Printed Matter, etc, for all countries for
which they are advertised TO carry mails
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-TEM.LE.

Advertisements under this head
will he inserted for one cent a word
fer each insertion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-09
FOR RENT-NoRTHWEST.
Call at office for semi-moHthly Bulletin

FOR EENT-HOUsEs.
FOR RENT-J-room brick cottage. water running
closet. good cellar, large yard; open from
To 3 p. m. GSs 9th 81. ne also a fine corner
store and living room. 1905 9th Il. ne. ZEN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-09

Advertisements under this head
win be inserted for one cent n word
for each insertion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-09

WANTED BY ,rlared mai.. place TO d. genera
4uusrwork. l225 9th - uy. It,cr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-09

FOR SALE-Saloon on 9Th t. NV; owner forced
to retire account of sickness. W. J. d.
GAN, Basement $50 La. ave. NV. ja9-3t EN-
FOR SALON account OF sickness. ! will sell
ny fine corner grocery, meat. and provision
store: ;-rOom house and store, rent. 50; all
new stock and fine cash business; no other store
near. Address OBRIEN'S MARKET, 10th and f
SITS ne ia9St
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-09

W ANTFB w hite woman 10 make herself general
Is useful in lunchroom. fl5 'th ST. NV
II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24

~ D." Cotton Exchange TO-DAY. An enorusous
business was tUiusact.I. Prices broke rapidly
Immediately after :he opening. rhicn vas At an
advance Uf points IA UUyinr bs parties 5s:s
q. "rut the market had experienced dsclino
- "lIA- mere Wa q steady stream Of s.lli--
orders from the SOUTH, and tn room trading
'Fit tHE"Ut were quick "a detect the Inherent
7'&kHr~- Il t4e situation. They also became
E'aEE seller Aug liquidation was "A feature.
In" AUG. price broke - points fr n. the cali nc-
.''- ftiis h.!-= "A decline II about 100 points
Sire ia" selling movement Was INST tut-d. tn.
primary t1H~- ~ rr- NH-hua~- Ma TIE ~ursrl.-
i've average Il crop accounts reaching this mar
PCT and -auleI o. Great l-lta-u Iu1 the CONT
n,@t- Foreign selling orders Wer- very heavy.
III" market closed TT about n. lowest point ~
lh- taN- SPOT. used easy. Id lower. H.tddlinS
h4'e Futures alosrf steady at The decline; MAJ
= -. Jun: S-yIc: JuIv $50. Aug. ste. Sept.
500. Dyt. E,5c. Nov. 1.Z3.. Dec. ..Ic. la.
-. F'S -: March go.
Nv orleans, May G--or+.H sg-v. sales I 20:
H-,iirarT 1916; good ordinary S1-.6-: low mid
ain. sligo: %rniidlins Sfi-,sc- good mjddjing ai-c;
ulcclnS fair $50. Receipts La. Stpk L, -.
Futures STEADY. May nominal june S.s4c b.;
July Naaf!> SOC: Aug. S.-iCN2--. Ssrt- T..}47Ssc:
nst- Egy; 80 -: Dec. 1.ES3I-tc:
: SO. ~ ""%
Liverpool. Nav ea-Cott7n-SDot in moderate.
demand; prices ISL hi-h"r. American middlins
ft!r ; 81; good mi0lii1E . ISL. miGilIng sid:
: li-lst. The sales ~ the dag were sea. OF
v1lrl - were for -.-culati0n and export. and
Lc4-."d 'lJ Amer7..n. receipts cc1e, Including
s'-' AW' r1cau- Futures opened quiet but steady
ding !. m O. May 4 f'-ftrt C--G4d -. Nav-Iuna
: +-6iHi sth.l =, JuH-JUly ! 5s-s49. 5s-sid >;
Jlly-Aus- { S-6it e. AuE-Sspt. 4 +J-SfG+ sle+f
b Sept.-rc;. = atsif D.: Oct-NCv. 4 3-64d -:
isf4d p Jan--Fe5. I I5-f41 b.. Feb.-March
4l5-viE4 16-t4d :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

New York, May 22-Fiour-aecelpts Is.5Si: OK
ports .,vf3 Hbls-; very firm. and being haIl
hish'[ IN some instances shuts cut demand.
~" uouE quiet. Corunreal ste6dier: Braniyrfna
St-".p-.i5- Rye steady. Barley quiet. B4r,ey-
malt nominal. Receipts 2SS-5I5 hu.; ex-
ports ~l5l.5l'; spot strong, No. 2 red 7sl.c eie-
N1tOr: M. : red 9ler (. ~. h. a;ioa, g-c-n.--
No. ] Northern Duluth 75i4c f. o. h. aH5,t
prompt No. I hard Duluth IKE E O. b. .inat 10
arrive options were fairly active an! frner TO
,lay On very strong Paris markets rejecting
European crop damage news French huy.n- vas
a feature here. .~fsettiHg the rains in the -pr.ng
wheat states. Other hull influences were heavv
Seahpafd ciearances, a good cash wheat demand
and local covering. Th- close was stran- at
sc net advance. May 1i.T.1ac. close! 1a,c;
July I@1sH42i.C, closed s2ieC. Sept. -27-T-9s,.
closed Use corn-Receipts II. 100 bu.; ey15-ts
T'h.Asi hu- spot strong; No. : 42+4c {. o. b al at
and 42izc elevator. option market was stTanS
ana higher. advancing all day on light c1u1try
offerings, a good demand from shorts. highIr
cables. big clearances and less favorable wrsrh-
- news. Closed strong at.1.GAc ne; ADVANCE:
May sc. closed 42c: TGlv i2a G421.C. closed i9lfc -.
sept 4-i@Ht3lsC closed +3isc- Oats-Rcc. .pts .I3..
90 hu exports H.so1 btu. spot firm: No. 2 P-s:
No. 5 6-sc; No. > white 2Ss.c. No. 3 white 9sr.
US. mixed Western 21q2jzc; tx. white 2s4sk.c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
By TeI.Sra IL.
ELEL-LIEH -L.E-n

'sA-A q f't.' ~ E-'lAL-
chicago. Nay &.~ca,tle-SGTpl;ss ccntinu, on
a tieId: Scair A.oaJ 1.vv cattle have been
as compared with i9tZ iGr In. sane time -,
week AID So Tor the crIrsslouS.ug tine laH.
however, and cattle sold a, str5nger to 100 n s.r-
rftg-s th4s urrn'rs. with estimated receipts 4
freely as TIE o"e-raIs would admit. Natives a.i
''-i-I-i westerns I'D largely az S+.& 20 B. TIE
,gA!n"r'r dI"''~ s".d 1T u +J4i-,5. and no cav
t.r that Wy. attractive went bei1w -. CuoIr-
SriHIln2 herres sold readily at S5-:uU5.se ana
:. e"sr and e-der trace vas quite animated IT
. 500 i"F common |" choice lots, tut In" de-
choice stork steer calves veigbtnc n: "a -
s1id actively at & -,E4.G. and there was a -11yI
demand for canning COWS az 8 X42E arT-h-
Sitf|-l5. Only a few Texas cattle are beng
Hoss-The receipts for the Grs, half II The
80 Cor the same portion OF last week. and
s3.S6 a .ear ago. To-Day. with an estimated
ruiz II SOP hogs. practically the same number
was very weak nom tire opening to the close
Early sales wese &c lower. ard before the Siase
the days decline. amounted 10 about i0c per
u! lbs, Hogs sold largely at :i;Isg5E %. ard Jh-
MIN Nth: sale Of Riss q, s. 25gtS a]feS5diTg to
at SHi and Government 'throwouts" at s2a3,51.
al wee niade Of good 70 prime shipping lots
81 Saa R%s5 1; %tgTaFi as: 20 TO 80 ibs; e. Is l.s5e} o.
at &ig; common 70 choie mixed lots,
rriR-e 4utchrr dfoves, averaging - TO 20 lbs.
al S-lTeH'-i'z common 20 cno!ce light bacon
h.rss, nvHTaEing IL to 10 his. at SE5-2a-
Sheep-Hnlya ABOUT AiiN sheep and lambs hsve
been received here 50 far this week. as against
"f."' Tor the same tim. last week. and i6.5hl a
!tar ago. Win at"ut la'FV received today.
trade was fairly active az unchanged prices.
'ipisd sheep We're stiahle at s. 1SI4.s5 IT
E''-1 liz To l' H.. ewes. s. for so-i ~ - 40
~. Texans and N-I5G5.i0 for good 20 choi-a 2c to
~ r. Ted Westerns. The lighter weights sill
u" highest. Stri ty prime sheep We're sarce
and sa!ahl" AT = -. while Culls sold az S%.5T
- CLIPPED lambs were in demand at SO.
e-rt a''lrf,uE - quality. tUlls sold as low
IS st-J Spring lambs sold II s7.StuS Der IHI
lbs. II choice. and Colorado wCo.ed lambs sJII
at 81, +.4, 81.
New York. May Receipts 1850: s.
cars On saio. market opened iu!l; stee-s l0c low
er. halls steady. cows steady 20 Zoe lower; all
finally sold; steers tst5.+s: tops s.. 65T5-75: dis
tiIl,ry-fed steers $50. oxen 81. SIS: bulls Ss.5lT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
Treasury Statement.

Washington, May 3.-To-day's statement, Of
the Treasury balance In the general furI. ex-
elusive OF the 100000 gold reserve in the d-
vision Of redemption. shows: Available cast, bal
ances. siiS. io.i1: gold. s,0.e5i.5i5.
sugar
New orleans, May :3.-Sugar steady: open ke,-
tie %s4H4 3-i6r, upen kettle. cnntrifugai a. 49,.
centrifugal yellow 1914 l3-lGc; seconds -. . pc
Molasses quiet and nominal.
T~urpentine and Rosin.
New York. May 2-Rosin steady. Turpent:ne
steady
Petroleum.
New York May 2&-PetroIeum weak.
Oh City. Pa, May 23.-CTedi BALANCES 81 81.
certificates. no bid or offer; shipments q. 10:
average II, 40; runs !2i. Dl; average 9L4l7.
California Dried Fruits.
New York, May 25.-The character II business
IN eSaTorateg apples WAS d hanG-ur-mouth o-aer.
Buyers are holding of for concessions ana this
caused a rather easy Undrrtcne to the nlrrke..
Prices az the close. however. were unchar-..I
California dried fruits were inactive and ulnlI-
nat. state eNaporat-d apples, common, IgJ5c.
prime 5s..6c. choice So HsC: fancy 7f-gSc --af-
fcrnis dried rrunes SIzF1c per III. IS to size aud
quality; apri~ots. Royal l@.-IlUfc: Moor I.lra
i5Qlsci peaches, peeled, 10000. unpgeled 1qgc,
t0Gee.
New York, MAY 2.-Ccffee-Sp0 Rio firm. No
Z iuvoice Sc market steady: Corfova q. frIsI-.,
Coffee futures opened quiet at 5dI5c advance n
yesterdays buboHic plague reports IN, farther
accounts received, making sellers very scarce
without stimulating general speculation au-
preclabiy- me advance WAS assisted ~ higher
European and Rio cables. small receiuts at Pio
and santos and much fTnfer feeling in The market
for spot coffee. The market reacted nartjalv
late IN the .ay under realizing and closed steady
a net unchanged prices TO : points advance.
Total sales ls.2J bags, including Nav m =:
June e.10F6 &C: July s.Scc: Aug. use; sept.
6.oSgs Pc; oct. s~.s0et7c; Nov. s.s547c Dec. Zoe:
Jan. '.@c. Feb. 7.ssc. March SEA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit. Vegetable. Poultry.
Egg and Butter Quotations.

st. Louis. "Wednesday. May o.. 1901.
The produce markets were generally in good
ket TO some extent and the local trade bo.ght
freely. Receipts were moderate and prices in
Potatoes were In good demand. and offerings
Of choice. smooth. white stock were light The
sproUted. common or rliNsd would not lrins
freight charges.
nsnd. Receipts were heavier and tn. quality
was better. but the consumption is increasing
Cabbage was in fair demand and choice solid
stock was firm, but loose and leafy was plenti-
Old onions were DUH and slow. with very light
offerings and practisaily no demand
were heavy and the demand Hight. Choice. s.ual.
dry stock was saiable. but Wet or sterl!ny
Tomatoes were dull and weak. as receipts ware
heavier and generally Of poor quality. willie only
choice. ripe. sound stock was wanted.
String beans were in active demand and firm,
Cucumbers were duh and weak. as receipts
were heavy and offerings liberal.
other vegetables we're dun and unchanged.
Apples were quiet, steady and unchanca1. as
supplies are about exhausted and the demand
Oranges were firm and in good demand. with
offerings rather light.
Lemons were also FIRM and in god demaai.
Cherries were dull and easier:
traWb.rrt.S were steady and the marke, fair
" active. Shippers were In the market. and the
local trade bought freely. Receipts were heavy.
There was a good demand for choice stock. but
stal" or inferior were not wanted:
There we're no peaches offered. but cantaioupas
and other fruits we're quiet and steady.
Live poultry was in fair demand and firm. Re
ceipts Of chickens were moderate. hut there was
a good demand from tho local trade. and ship
pers were also in the market.
Spring chickens were also scarce and I'm good
demand. and the market was firm. =. few srrInE
ducks ara coming in. and readily sell fer lec a
Ii.
Turkeys. ducks and geese were quiet and
steady. with receipts Hight and demand equal
To the offerings.
Frog legs continued firm and in good demand,
With receipts light.
Neals were dull but steady at uncb,rrod
prices. with receipts and offerings Iicht.
Wool was in good demand. and the market
firm. Receipts were comparatively light and
all offerings met with ready sale.
Hides were dun and weak. and dry stock was
lower. Receipts were light and generally OF in
feTior quality. and the demand was also light.
Eggs.
The market was quiet and steady. with bob
receipts and offerings Light. Choice fresh re,r
loss of. "'
Receipts at St. Louis to-day were .res cases
and shipments 2.olD cases.
Dairy Products.
RItter-The market was quiet and steady y, all
except extra creamery. which was plentiful anj
dull. Quote: Creamery - Extra lac. frste r..
seconds 1sc. ~Dairy-Extra lie: hrsis .sc: cress:
fN5c. Dadle- parked-ENtra I5c. frSrs n: s .f
Try store packed 1la12c for good to 9dIoc for
poor. !"
chesse-Quote: Twins at HE: singles 7rac.
\. l5c- W~inois-Twins &c; singles &c: y a..
y. Y fun cream 12i-c: LIrlburger IrILI19c.
swiss i5alsc: brick 1iizG12c. Foregoing are t5b.
bling prices from store "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
TO PRINTERS.

Registers Office.
'ity Han.
st. Louis, May ., 1890.
Sealed proposals will be received at th9
Office OF the undersigned. in the City Hall,
until L o'clock noon.
THURSDAY. MAY -. 800,
For 10000 tax bills, as follows:
1900 marked No. l.
500 marked No. >. one ~ change in print
Ing.
Quality of paper either Monarch. Acme.
Kings Mills. SCOTS. Pluto or Regent. Is
pound SLrvriiuc HAT cap, put up IL blocks.
ruling to be crOsswise and lengJhwiSe.
The successful bidder must name his
brand before commencing the work. No
mixing Of brands will ie allowed. and the
PAPER must be fun weight or the work will
tr rejected. For kind Of railing and PRINT
Ing. size and general appearance. see speci-
ncd-ions At the office OF the President OF tie
Board Of Assessors. Proof 10 be furnished
whenever demanded.
All the above tax bills to he delivered at
the office OF President Of Board OF Assess
rE7. New city Han. on or before June =,
No bids shall he considered in which there
shall be any erasgr.s or intrriInraticDS.
All Of said Tax bills shall hear the in
print at the ALLIED Printing Trades Cour-
I'll Of s.. Louis. Missouri" ana no bids
Will be entertained pursuant to O:di-
except from parties who have the right %
print ON the tax bills the said imprint.
Bidders viii state price Tor the job CyIa-
plcr..
The Register reserves the richt % reject
any or all bids.
los. \ GT"TWETLEc,
Deputy and Acting I;aS.s'er.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24

HOGS-The hog market opened ah?.lt steady
with Tuesdays close. II was also m,,ch IN linz
With Mondays trading The advance quoted early
on Tuesday Was all gone and possibly a fraction
more with Il. The supply was comparatively
small for "wednesday. and the business was fair
ly active after II started, but later II qGieted
and was slow. Late arrivals Mere At some dis
advantage. The quality Of the offerings was
much az usual. All classes of buyers were opera
ting. Butchers paid Sis 10 So for cn0ice
hogs Averaging Ii to 23y lbs. The shippers bought
different grades Of light weights. ana. as usual.
put them though a sor, TO suit themselves. Tn.
packers bought light. medium and hodviss and
paid from the bottom to the top u the market.
Nelson Morris Company bought LES head 31s-
III. hogs Al an average cast nf s. Il. the chicago
Packing and Provision Company 80 head. eos 10
average. at S5.i3; Swift * Company bought Ils6
head 2i6-lb. average, that cost SIS. besides the
top load. 22I-!h. average. that cost Ss.1b. The
Jersey city Packing Company pigs averaged I45
lbs. and cost 500.
The bulk Of the hogs. the pigs and the strictly
low grade offerings not considered. sold at $50
to S.15. as against S5-05 to $50 on Tuesday. Tho
pigs and light lights. 20 TO fs lbs. average. at
S4.2 - to &.0a. according to quality: tight npgS.
$50 to 1S9 lbs. sold at s. to s.. Ia, the bulk at
$50 10 IS 10. Medium weights. 100 TO ga 'bs..
sold at sos to $3.50. the. bulk going 1t 3 % 70
$50. The heavy culis SOLD at s4.45 to s.. am! fair
to best heavy hogs at $40 TO s5.25. G.-i --ixoI
hogs sold al g. To S5.ls. and common u !nrcrior
mixtures sold AT Si.25 10 S4.S5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24


sAAriiF- ~ lavorahse rom now on TO prevent a
=.
IsiNttPn"L iepc.'ei - cafSoes or wheat en-
1St anu mat ia.t was one reason for that
'"'4htts weakness this morning
1is to's 81 ran jet"Stan.S- IN some localities
..o1Sh Hrousht was 'i'h'h' another mesSA-a
80 tG.!l LAKE reports tlrre hours ram
dryest il. North Dakota. Other parties hal Je-
rorts ranging from drought relieved 10 INSULT
4 sample of wheat from Illinois tha, ala not
revea! a sinrfe ~ Srevt r,|r' . h,ir rbn -an,,.k
YES. there are isoiateS sections n iliineis whsss
there arr no tiiss
lash Grnfn- ti0ur. Etc.
market - ,ceiyed Ia cars local
M advance ,Ntair.aEir, and really al. unIv IN
curry tn- .p,rrn EE,1tiI~ =. w. ,,,sU,r -
GGh as'S i2t 'H',S" mans NJ, yi ~ Ey ahyn .til %S-
= I,d ~ 1c THIS side. and worth ia, b ,,as,
N. 8 Ted at 81 G- s.ant To- a.. for choice 10.
{ winter At ts-lE.e. NJ. hard At 6446... latter
ch,,t: Nj. e. ds. At s-u6-i. N F.. III sgTius
at ts..c- 10. al = ii ms
ootN-t5.b plafk-t E~,..iy.f .. c.,s local
an. 70. cars Through Higher and thu demand
san good though the p!fr. ,sk., hnlIr. Eg.-
e. IN os,. *. IN ttk. No. = a - 4L4ue4l.t. N,
~. " " No. ""s
rATS-Ca-h Ere J.. ears local.
vo.k: ,nrc. et.qs. On Tx " . -, -..I
-iac. No at -.tsc. ", > <,rthgfu Al "a. ::
Ne = white at =, n4d -. ~ ri.T-G :, a.-
;iE': NJ 2 do. 1t -su-.c ana c'ipye. "A. -..c.
y. ! d.. 1T --a2r-,.
and ready sale - ~HIpur-S ari To-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24

81 L'AiN. Nful' ~G4Ns May -. y"
Rec. ship.
a'tf .-.-.--- zoe ----------.-s-f ~"
ti'SS 1900 -...s- s------.a-..F. "t -
ti'F ---- ------.--- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. r' 80.
it"r~aS and mules Neutrality-suspicious. -uN IL
tATTi.t>E'i right in the heat 81 the week
IN" cattle offerings from native :grutl.- were
exceptionally light. This applies &. al classes
and branches. Nothing ahu." the ordinary W.
displayed In any department as Ia@trtS -
either quality or finish. a,ud The rulIn4 grade w.a
only fair. \ l,rE" gathering II rr,f buyers Vcs"
present. hut IL" small supply Wdda il imp1-s Die
i'r any ii them 20 fii.il their demands. Ft -
paid were strong throughout Butcher cs'rlr
traders were heavily E'rr-S-nted On both local
and outside account, ana - Il result -ti'~w"n
forced q slight Improvement IN values. Ite.aipys
would not permit 81 anything hUt a GUiet a-} -
business in the s.g~>"r division. ueyerthaNe-s i
thorough c!"Iftns- Vas promptly accomplished
On Il steady basis Veal calves. bulls. stays ami
oxen ana UilCb COWS Esif firm
sales If.c'uaei tcei steers. l.-'' To l3SI IN
average At y 40 s =. tee! steers. - O.. 8 IS
Pos. at 81. - to X.iH. Butcher COWS and lc-tyrs
at < 10 So. stock steers and feeders At g. 10
- -; stock cows and A'I-e-S a. So To- So.
veal calves at $40 Jp S--5t. tuIs - So TO ST
and mixers at $50 20 $3.50 per COW and t-lf.
a HHn. -LN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24

good liberal run of sheen arrived
and nearly all were for sale. The arrivals incit:d-
81 several cars q Texans and a good rerresenta-
ton Of native sheep ana lambs. The demand for
good mutton sheep Was strong, ard all decent
sprllg lambs. .eariings and native -heep sold
readily at steady prices. The stocker trade Was
about stead. With a het,sS ioSuiry than any
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
Stocks of Grain In store.
S~b of Flour.

s.. Louis 800: bhis: Chicago I.1c bbis.: De-
troit 80 bbls Milwaukee I.21 bbIs.: Minneapolis
%,l15 bbls.; New York 265a bbls. and .202 SKIS;
Philadelphia 100 hays: Boston $3.50 sks. New
Orleans 81 bblS and e.595 saA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24

The Twerty-first Ward Democratic Club
Will meet this evening at the northeast cor
ner OF Grand avenue and North Market
street. Prominent speakers will address the
meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24

Receipts aud Shipneutx
Barley.

Inc barley market was weak. with an
GRADES. executing fancy mailing. from H. 10
ic lower. II Is lat. in the season, and as the
weather Is warm Iualtstars were taktoy
nothing but the best grades. Feed lots
sold at ~SaG361@c and mailing at STA 4,c.
Receipts were light, cars.
Rye.
Rye closed firm, With yesterdays last
prices bid. May sold at EI.c and JuIv at
55c. A small l%ot-l.600 bI.-of No. 9 sold ar
ob'4c in store. Receipts were light-2 cars,
FIaSsced.
Cash and May faXseed held steady at
$50, New crop futures closed firm at a de-
cine OF lc. Sept. sold at SLIT, closing with
huyeTs here. Oct. opened at 81. 22ts. declined
10 Si.-![2. reacted aud sold at Sl.22, which
was bid at the close.
Timothy and Glover Seed.
Both Timothy and clover seed markets re-
main unchanged. Samples of the former
were quoted at from Sl0 to $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Contract clover was romiually SI25.
Provisions.
Provisions opened rather heavy. bu, i'm
proved in sympathy with advancing tend
tncE OF the grain markets and the com
pared with those of last year. The lorat
run was S2o.c0, and prices were &c down as
reported from the yards. The aggregate of
the day at the chief Western hacking
places was h2,ssl. as against 10I. GOO head The
corresponding day of last year. Lard vas
quoted Sd lower at Liverpool. Armour A.
20. were buyers of lard through their own
brokers'. and John Cudahy was credited
with buying both lard and ribs. Pork ar
the close was up 1i2c. as compared with
Yesterdays resting price. lard 7IealOc, ribs