davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

SIS. On the other hand. sheep were slower
and iucIine,i to sell a, lower prices. with more
Targe hccks on sale. sales Of sheep were as
jsir ssas ~; good 70 choice sheep .4gi.so: ewes
SHt; Texans s5-5.giie: Colorado shofn lambs
KaIsa, city. No.. July s.-cattle-Receipts
4 go natives and aJ0D Texans; choice steers
steady: butcher sum strong. native steers S,:svg
COWS ana heifers e seSfs: Gamers s5.5ois 10; Eel
Westerns Asa 20: fed Texans 81 lsai grass
dsmand 9l.sr5c higher; heavy $. s5pS. g: mixed
So $50: light %: pigs si.seuo. Sheep
h:eceipts s5 light supply steady semanG ,,S ae,
sheep S598i; stockers and feeders $-ZSai: cuiis
KfI.t Ei.IC SPECIAL.
81 Joseph Ma. july a.-Cattle-Receipts 2.Osi:
steady L. l"c lower: natives si.45a5.iO: Westerns
si15.. cows and hoif.rs s: s5qi, calves $500
seas TIogs-Rsceipts I.335: strong 10 &c higher
hight and iigrt mixed $a.iiaa-:.. medium and
3 i etc5eiPiS s Ses - 70 10. low io~er
south Omaha. Neb-. July s--cat,ie-fseCeiIts
native bcef steers siio@Sie; western steers ,S.13
ei2,; cows ami h-fers l0c lover: So iOesi ~: can
ners sisg43 20; stockers and feeders va s. %:
stronger: heavy S..i3i .ese0 mixed s5.l2,:a. .;
e,5.ls. SEsep-Re~cipts 100: market lotllJc low.
sheei. sll3.z5: ianlts steady sLz5G62S.
STEERS steady - :. shade lower; bulls lac off:
COWS steady; steers 81. ."1lj-s1: oxen and stacs
quote liz" cattle steady a: ni=al:i-c: tops iSc:
si"ep i2'zaltc: sil.p;aents today none, Calvesr
is,i weak on SS;tsrinilRs ln 1hn Seals: Yeats
90 choice s1.c5I1.1i; culls SQ4-jj; butter
riks ;i.5l.'3;so: few ,tg4 .. sheep and lambs
I've: az soil except one car; common 10 good
sl'ep s56l %; choice bring 81. '5Si.: lambs g 500
3: eulls 5. .tcg5. Hogs Receipts 1,iB; higher at
N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

RsT Ior s,; mailing tSgSso New y Si
espa,ss ia - n b Receipts H. hS
=" hui s,por,; sIot market nTm. No, rod ss@'q
w. .; o. a ma; n. red Stsc elevator; ~;
No. hard Duluth :27.c (. a. b. afoat TO arrive
o snis orened weak through local and ioreig.
s.iihe but rallied later aid were firm most OF
the day on higher cables. a decrease in the VS.
r lis , CT sn2rts and sympathy With seT
MISC. closed s63sc. sept. AissS5isc. closet sssc.
closed s6i.c. Corn Receipts 2ss, as bu: expor:s
1891 bu-. sales lIs.eog bu futures; s6o.9ao bu
export: spot hrm; No 5,l.e I. .. b. anost ard
wheat. but developed into a strong market on
snail country acceDtanoes. u good cash demand.
h;sher cables and damage tslk from Kansas;
s!gSed steady At fsirA.c advance. July closed
ltecelPts 147.spo hu cxpartz ~ bu: sales 1000
bu. spot; spot nrm: No ,sc; No. 5. 2sl.c; Ne.
white 2ic; No. white a1i.c. track mixed west
EN- .OAc. track white Western SaaS4'4c: track
whit state 2s1iain options diie; but steady. H,v
steady; lard hrm.r: Western steamed ST.
I Uiy s,2E nominal: Retired FIRM. Pork :.Ta 2,
n,ominal Do yellow :ei.gS7c Rice steady. Mo
Toledo. -. July o.-whcat duh. higher: srot
So 80: July N--c: Aus So: sept Si.e ,g, ,s
ru.' nishIi 70 cash =. S,rt. -sl.e IN cu.
IL gTals.d; NJ cab sg clo.sl s"ea i"i w an
.hins, ~: " y. -. - irime s-,g. oct. S''''
kansas tity' NJ. iaiy whcat-JUIy 7o-,c:
r.: ~ 't. r,d i 81 AZ A Hs 20 r. GNS%2nITly
go. 49, 60. cash No MIXED i%a4;'..' D. D.
=
- rive "" . 90. Iisy-'Toic. timothy sleft
49, gu he prairie SO: -. Butter Creamery =
gIs,: dairy. ftncv li.. Egg Fresh S. Receipts
v beat 1905. corn ti.@j.l: oa's apN. shipments
-NLr1t - $50: corn 1900: oats i.0O0.
Liverpool. July ".-Wheat-Sput firm: No
Northern spring IS I'D: No ! California SIS $40
- oi=d: futures firm: july "a 4ish: Sept 6s sd
Dec. nominal Curl,-SI'ut finn. American mixed
new Is I'D; do oil 4 81; futures steady. July
- y sd: sept. IA 81. Lart-Aine-ican refined In
rails dull 3.s' 81: prime Western in ties dull. -
tttionseed oil-Huli refined. Juy-Aug. steady :
- 81 Rdsin Common steady: a.
chicago =. u.
lows; Flour firm wherr-No. 3 -5'.c: No. :
red Sli-as2c. No. ash Iii.4s.c: No. . yellow
nsdSsc. oatS-No. = .ifsfS.S: No : white
.si-.l2'c: No. white 26a.fa,c Rye-So. tse'
Fair to choice mailing .Sd ;Gc S-ed-So. I INK
hso; clover. contract grade. s.. 90: No. North
western Sl.Sp: prime timrthv $40 Mess pork.
per ID. sl.sssi l2.sj. Lard. per 10 lbs. 6-.sT
go short rlb--Sies Go0sa, g. a5ff7 -. Dry
sailed shoulders tbxd-I sa.H7c. Short clear sii-s
nXdD Ss-5iJt.i5. WhiskY-RasiI Of highvin"s
Sc. ON the Produce Exchange today the but
ter Harh"t was steady: cr,ameries iJg l9lzc;
diiries liTlIc. Cheese firm: 9izTDisc. Eggs
steady; flesh lvi-c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

winter wheat excellent. and spring wheat ss
!Iugl good 10 excellent.
state Grain Inspector Wright says the wheat
crop Of the state OF Washington will exceed
6cvla 90 tu. this the largest ever raised ilar-
vest one month earlier than usual Last year >
yield was 2I.Ol.Asl bu.
The ocean freight market has been quiet
again. both on TIE berth ari for fun Caico.,.
boats are quite freely offered. although hold
ers are not apparently wiling TO make CON
crsSiugS. Berth rates show very little chanEe
i.Nefp0ois wheat stock Is S,.ifeUl bu-.
sh Increase last week Of co. bu.. and o, corn
Is $1,000 hu., a decrease Of 2SS.'cQ hu.
London cables thar the wheat crop turning
out exceedingly well generally Ia Danuhian
provinces.
a Gulf exporter saws that no business N wheat
with the other side yet. hut tacy are gradually
getting nearer In line. This GGlC wheat i@ the
cheapest ohtInahic IN this country.
SnE.tZ q Ntsmr!rr haze letter from
r'lithl" correspondent AT 81. Charles No. wb're-
IN lie saws the wheat 'r.D 81 -. Charles tnuii-
y l. turning oLt T. bu- 10 the acre. where .
tn expected. Henry S,hultz says he hears TIE
same iron. It Louis County.
snow wires from Tou-.ka. kas: From Man
haitian north and west q state line. situa-
ton IS desperate. This section has uae-;hir'i
tie acres Of State. Eaiiy is in tasse. under
-FOUR Feet high, and can snake no crop Lat" corn
Is stunteG, ming and going back fast Satlr
day aEd SUNDAY clear and hot. CraditiCrs this
morning favor hot winds Another week IKE last
VIII cut Kansas rruI, iR half. Hear conditions
IL Southwest counties Ee'tIrE vCr. bad
wheat receipts At tn" primary markets to-
uai were afi.e's' bu-, against $4,000 bU ycar
Nso. ana lSH.cp hu. two yvJfs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

WilENT-'-ash uark",-re-ciyc.l "A. so >i,S. and
iugnA excellent and strong I'rices paid No :
ri On trk, sold 49,. over S'.pi- igint and
igr shipment "a mills Fast including Toledo. he
sides The regular elevator buying. In elevator
~; No : At &c: low Price at zoe, besides lo.e9
switched No. ; red a; 5S,ea.g'.c. incinding hoco
70 arrive at 'sisc: No red AZ i.e &c; Ne.
bard at 7ic. No. do. at 70c. No. do. worth
CSRN-Cagh market-Receivcd SIS SKIS. and So
cars local and II cars through. Strong. OfleT-
inss small. but 20 was the demand. which lin;
at 10 No yeIiow ar sIs. 1,SSc Ms wb!ts
a. i5i.Gi"fSc; No. do at 45c. Late. No. > Of
oATS-C.sh market Received 81 cars local
readily. On trk.-No. > sold At 25i-c. No. , at
at 2ss.e; No. 40. at :'a2Sc: NJ. 4 do. at :5's9
PC for low 70 choice
FLOUR-Aitho,,zh really Nothing offered yet
G5eSuss q the hsai 1e Being paid f5r new new
what The demand, however. fats 10 incT.as.
and but a very moderate local and no export
follows: Patents SS.slai 70: siraishts 50 76tt3e,;
extra fancy s. 55a2S, clear s. $osI5 81; low and
Ga Cor bakers: sS93-:5 for strashts. and s5+5
Ryi: FL6uIi~Jobbins at $3.50 IN SKIS. and
CORN MEALS ooaa. Is: pearl meal. erits and
FAY-Received ii5 tons local ard 100 tons
through; SHIPPED .lS tons. Offerings 90 timothy
below requirements and market very stiff. MI
descriptions ready sale. except half baled OF the
medium. and low gTaJsS that shippers take.
Choice clover In demand Prairie continues 10
drag at prices relatively lower than other mar
kets. Prices on trk. now range: Timothy $50
isi+ for choice. 81 .oglS-51 for NJ. ]. SiGll q
for No. . s9-50a 100 fer No. 3 Prairie. s. for
choice, S.5fgS Tor Nc. J. S.W1.-9 for No :.
sou6.5J for No. 3 Clover soTu..U.
SrRAW-Rye. on trk-, $s.SJI9. and wheat and
cat. 81.
LEAD-Arother decline. the trust marking the
price down - s3.S5. No business at that.
SPELTER-i-a>t sales at - l2i~.
GRASS sE.EDS-Timothy S2.c592-51 spot and
g hid FOR prime 10 arrive Aug. pther
seeds nominal Per iHa us: MiJlst. 71cG<I-
prime German rsor.: clover a. u SIS; Hun
rarian s0lI ;sc: re3tnp. ?Oc to ST. Orders higher.
FIANS3' ED-No market. For July TO arrive.
si.S2 bid. but sellers at that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

southern Cattle Trafte--The opening Of the week
found but a moderate supply OF quarantine cat
tie on offer. numbering " carloads. OF which
IS came frum Texas = from the Indian Territory
and from Tennessee. Generally speaking, it
was m2.ium class representation. the very best
offerings being Just fair qualified, wintered
steers. finished OF on grass. \ good gathering
OF buyers were present. representing quite a
few outside interests well all local estaif-
iishmeuts. II a keen. brisk market, COM
petition being sharp and aggressive, and values
ruled steady 10 strong. Under fairly liberal calf
receipts this branch o. the trade displayed a much
healthier tone than at the close OF last week.
although prices were not QuO'ably higher.
Tennessee calves sold at So pei head. and mike I
cattle at SID Texas and Indian Territory
calves. lS5 TO IS lbs. average. sold $50 to
s. per head: bulls at s2.15 TO g. ~. stags and
oxen at % to $50. cows and heifers at s. -
60 G.l5. the bulk at S-.S1 to So. and steers.
20 to l.lo' lbs average. at s.. % to si.55. with
the bulk d g.. e1 Sll5.
tffarf 4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
Range of Futures.
harley.


The barley market ruled strong under
hsht receipts and good demand. Maitin:
grades brought from ffc to 41c, accord
ing to quality. Feed lots sold for SOC and
screenings $li.155c. Receipts were light-12
cars. Stocks Increased $3.50 bu.
Rye.
Rye was firm early with wheat and
corn. but by closing time II had lost its
early gain. 1t left of from l4c to &c lower.
July opened at 5sc and 6Ia.c. Aug. opened
az 5sc and rested at 5si.c Sept. opened
SMALL car. Exports from New York were
1852 bu.
FIaxsecd.
Flaxseed futures closed irregular from
1c lower for Sept. which rested at si35. to
was very quiet with little trading done
by anybody. with the exception of Mil
mine & Bodman, who were reported TO be
sellers of about 5000 bu. Sept. opened at
sl$o and closed at that, as already stated
Oct opened at slSi, went down to $50
and closed at S1.Sos.. Receipts were 1 car.
Timothy and Clover Seeds.
The timothy seed market was 2iac high
er under light offerines and good buying
by outside men. Sept. started at S315.
SCARED as high as $50 ana 70 dropped back
$40 and closed 1T this figure. The clover
seed market remained steady. with no Of
:erincs. Contract on the spot was quoted
at $; Oct. at 50.
The provision market was strong at the
opening and closed at the best prices of
the day-22zc up for sept pork and 12i3
6f15c higher each for Sept ribs and lard
The local run Of hogs was is.Vo, with H.
gate run at the chief Western packing
centers was es,sOl as compared with H.
800 the corresponding Gay or 1879. Liverpool
quoted 81 decline in lard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

IO'IS--Ihc week opened with moderate nun
Of hogs In sight The total reported arTiy
ing included a train that direct Swift
a Co, also few hundred that were billed
through from Wichita TO Nashville This left a
small nuin'-r on sale, and under the influence
OF the lisht receipts steady To strong market
WAS reported by statesmen. although advises in
general were rather uDfavorahle 70 the selling
interest. In spite OF the small offerings the quail
lty was good ard enabled the butchers to buy II
hnif dozen loads az erag.ng ls- to 20 lbs at
s5-3s TO ss-fy. TAG shippers did the hest they
could TO MI few orders. and packers bought
the balance. In OF OF the best hogs
the market wa. called not far from D: higher.
The top u Ice was $50 for the first time since
May. and IL paid by Nelson Morris & Co.
FOR exceptional load. averaging al lbs. and 10y
far the best hogs o;, the market. The heavy
culls sold at 81 20 s. and other heavics in loads
sold % S-25 10 S.ia. the medium weights sold
at So. tn so. light hogs S5.iV TO s. p. and
few pigs sold az 81 TO SIS. the bulk
sold at $50 to s5.4i. against s.25 10
s5.35 Saturday. Outside Of the top load tin.
Nelson Morris hogs averaged 90 lbs. and cost
$50, and the small draft TO Swift averaged
lg5 lis. and cost s5.35.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

New York. July with cable accounts Of
bullsh purport. the cotton market here early de-
much activity The bulk of trading for the
purpose Of evening up al, accounts rather t;:an
hestatirg character throughout the session. The
market opened steady at unchanged prices to 8
points advanre. Subsequently this increased the
advance to 10 IL poiats with the shipment On
old crop. which Were in demand from the shorts.
Upon any exhibition OF weakness the new crop
months Were prompt TO sell of, adviccs from
the cotton belt being Of a favorable average. The
total trade class was disposed TO cover in
recognition az the builish possibilities Of
English trade. while not forgetting that the re
port VIII deal with conditiors prior 10 July J..
generally gene Seariss fse Volume ot to-aay's bGsi
ness was Of a midsummer proportion From the
IL points under realizing. but there was no dis
play ~ bear confidence at any time. The mar
near months and 3Gs POINTS lower on Ear months
Spot closed steady at isc advance: midd!ing up
lends lO,.e; d. Gulf i9,3c: sn.s. ss:. bales
s..Se: Feb. s.55c; March s.9ec: April s.5sc: May
CSC
Liverpool July s-Cotton-Spot fair demand:
prices higher; American iniddling fair l1-3et !:
good middiins cd; miid,ins is,l.d; low mid-
SD. The sales were 1909 bales Of which Lao
were for speculation and export. and included
quiet but steady: American middling m. g:
b.: Aug-Sept 3e-sin5 S3-s4d v: sept.
0.-sisI5 os-s4d 8: Oct.Nov. 53-e4d4 54-s4d !:
b: jan FEB 1 s,-ssi = FEB March Ss-s+i s. !:
March-ipril 3s-Gid b.
N.w S @risans Il July y s 6,,Ssrr s '1 ios
midlliny I-lsc: middng II i-lsc: good middling
10 '-lsc: middng fair 10 life: receipts. Az:
Aug 1s.ee1lo .ear: Sept. S.9sGs. $40: Oct. s.33Gs
sac: Nov. sl.as1 lie; Dec. s-1sas. l4c: Jan. seq
~: Feb. s-isas-l3c: March si5sslec: April
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
STEAM RADIATORS WANTED
Office %
Commissioner of Supplies.


Office %
Commissioner of Supplies
city Hall. July 10 1900
Sealed proposals Will he received by tbs
undersigned. to be opened at his Office a, ~
o'clock m ON
FRIDAY NEXT. JULY ETH
for furnishing the House Of Refuge with
Radiators, as per requisition 125. file In
this office.
Certified check for $1,000. payable to un-
dersigned must accompany each hid.
Gail at Commissioner of Supplies for
blanks and other information
Bids to be in duplicate. free from altera-
ton erasure. and to both the original
and duplicate must be attached a copy OF
this advertisement.
All bids having any alteration or eras1rs
thereon will be rejected
The Commissioner reserves the right to
reject any ana all bids
FRED c. MEIER.
Commissioner OF Supplies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
WILL ENFORCE FIRE RULES,
HOboken Disaster ROuses Insur-
ance Men to Action.

New York. July s--Both the marine and
fire insurance companies doing business IN
this city have decided not to make a formal
investigation into the Hoboken fire. and
the marine agents have also decided not to
advance rates. as it was recently intimated
they would do
This latter decision was arrived at to-
day after a series of informal conferences
between representatives of the marine COM
panies. Efforts win be made, however. to
bring about q strict adherence to the dra
regulations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
MiuucanOlia Flour.

Minneapolis. MINI. July 9.-Fiour and bran tn
changed Wheat close-Wheat IN store. No.
Northern July sessc Sept. SoS4c: OF; track No.
hard SIC; 40. Northern sic: 40. Northern
1870.
Butfer. Cheese and Eggs.
New York. July Butter-Receipts e.f49 pkrs.
steady; creamery 11alg,.c. factory 1iGl5i:c.
Cheese-Receipts -. fas pkgs.; weak, large white
s,c: large coiorej si.c' small white SIC: small
colored size. Egss-Receipts s.0l2 pkgs-: steady.
western at market log Icc for average lots; West
ern. loss OF. HgAzc
Coffee.
New York July e.-CofTee-Snot Rio steady:
futures opened steady 5geo points advance on
cables ard foreign support and closed irregular
with prices lec lower TO ) points higher: total
sales $50 bags. including: July at T.s1T1.s5c;
Aug. Islasoe Sept. 7.ssGrs. Ice Oct. s95fisi5
Nov Si5tls. Oc. Dec. SsaS iNc: Jan. S-59Ns .S5c.
March s.c99S.75c. May s.'sls.9ac.
Petroleum..
on city, Pa. July s-Credit balances 81 Is.
Cer1ifscates SIS bid for cash. shipments. three
days, sll%. average 5io.7s1, three days
"a, 107. average IS, ia.
Hides and Leather.
New 1ork, july s.-IIides nrua. Leather STEADY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

Office OF
Commissioner of Supplies
City Hall. July IL. 1890
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned. to be opened at his Office at /.
o'clock m. on
FRIDAY NEXT. JULY 18TH
for furnishing the House of Refuge with
Brick as per acquisitions file in this
office.
Call at this Office for blanks and further
Information
Bids to be I'm duplicate. free from aitera
tion or erasure, and to both the original
and duplicate must be attached "A COPY OF
this advertisement
All bids having any alteration or erasurs
thereon will be rejected.
The Commissioner reserves the right IN
reject any and all bids:
FRED g. MEIER.
Commissioner of Supplies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

a. and weak and unsettled at that Spell
ter was little easier at 81. 1vG4. Is. The brokers'
price for lead was $3.50 and copper $ls.2S.
The Visible.
;, New York. July s-The statement Of the Wis
aay Iyy o. srAn IN ss 9. ana anos. on safur-
ShYanse IS as follows: Wheat $4,000: decrease
5000 bu. corn Is. isS. 60. increase is, 0Q bu-
oats ,.l+s.o0e. increase 219ooo bu. rye 5s6po de-
crease $50 ol barley sss Qoe. increase s. 90
Dry Goods.
New York July 9.-There has been more In
curry in the market to-day for the general run
Of cotton goods Staples without change in
price. American indigo tlue and prints reduced
TO +sc and shirting prints 20 Sac per yard
Print cloths firm. "A number OF Fail River
mills closed down to-day. Nothing important
doing IN ginghama Woolsns and wDrstets quiet
and uualterel-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

hORSES-The forenoon Tas devoted to the dis
posal OF small supply Of native horses, bvt
the feature OF ;he day rested in the sale or
about go branded Western range horses and
colts. which took place in the afternoon. Tho
native horses were generally Of a commonplace
character. with only an inclusion here and there
Of a good Eastern chunk. II not a large
enough supply TO work any Guotable change N
the situation of the trade. The range horses sold
fairly well for their quality. Carloads of ncdi-
ufa to good mature horses sold at SCI TO 50 per
head. plain. thin mixed punches OF mares and
geldings at sl2 to sls. and mixed yearllngs and
2-ysar-olds from, $3.50 TO sI7.5O.
MCEES-The opening of the new week DID not
change the aspect Of the market. Practically no
mules were on the commission market. ali Of the
half dozen carloads being consigned 10 the deal
ers direct. The only active feature that at
tached 20 the trade was the fact that pack mules
continue TO b. bought for the English army
There Is, hgweNet some niue Eastern anu sostil.
ern demand apparent at the outset. but 70 Is OF
limited nature and not calculated 70 create any
great Improvement In the movement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
ORDINANCE.

20i4s
An ordinance to change the name Of West
Chestnut street, between Jefferson avenue
and Grand avenue.
Be il ordained by the Municipal Assembly
of the City OF st. Louis, as follows:
Section I. All that portion of West Chest
nut street lying between the west line Of
jefferson avenue and the east line Of Grand
avenue is hereby changed TO Lawton ave-
nue..
Approved July 9Th. 1890.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

be bought at considerable advance over these
prices.
Cheuse-ouote: Twins at iOc: singles l0itc: Y
A. lDA.c: New York 19;sc; I.imburgcr f'eHltc;
:wi's iatloc; brick lUHlo'.c. Foregoing are Juo-
L.. uriCcs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Native Cattle Easier-Texans strong
Hogs HiEhcr-Sheep Active.

Rec. ship.
1attle --..---.-- --.-.-..--..-..-------.--5 !9S
I-'sSS
sup ---.--.--..--...--.--.-.- eia @ss..'
Houses ana mules .----.--...--...-----.l.u 80
CATrLE-iiai IL not been for a gocd-s!ze1
train OF kiitng steers, this side Of the cattle
yards would have been practically exempt OF r"-
ceipts. These bee; offerings of a medium
to good character and the tops I54i tbs. average.
at S'-Je. were highly finished. but only fair in
quality They sold anywhere from steady to
dime lover and ruled just shade OF. Green,
hall TAT butcher heifers. such as arrived to-day
ana brought SAB. ar" &c 10 40c lower than :he
high time :wo three weeks ago. Tue re-
manning classihCattCCs too lightly repre-
sented To quote any material difference IN val
Sales included beef steers, LILO to l.5si lbs
average. at sac To- SOD: butcher COWS ana
heiters at SI.Ij to s.; stock COWS at $50 and
bulls and stays al s.. 10 10 sI..5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

SHEEP-A very small supply O. sheep was on
sale. and In general the quality was below tho
average. although one load Of good lambs
available. Trading active 50 far : II went
ana prices were regaried being a shade better
than thu close Of last week. More good mutton
sheep and lambs We're wanted ard several loads
OF good stock sheep would also fln! ready sale.
All common and inferior lambs are very slow
sale.
Sales Included lambs at 81 20 10 S. 20: Gull lambs
$50 TO 81; mutton sheep at 81 to 81 .. stockers
al s. IS to S3.6,,, and bucks at 81 to s.. %.