davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27

Professor Triggs, of Rockefeller's
university, has grossly insulted Prot
estant pietists by saying that dime
novels make better reading than Sun
day school literature, and that church
hymns are doggerel. How naughty of
him!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27

1t looks as if England anticipates
trouble with France or Russia, or both
of them, in the near future. She is
withdrawing a part Of her troops from
South Africa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27

About 10000 men will be required
crop in North Dakota. Harvesting
will begin about Aug. and good wag-
es will await the laborers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27

Maclay, the administration historian,
has whack at General Shafter in his
history of the American navy. 1t is
not likely that the fat man will demand
an inquiry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27

"Elijah" Dowie is said to have a
rival in st. Cloud man named John
Hoop. who has left for the Windy
City to start an opposition temple to
Zion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27

the United Irish Societies for political
advancement he has tried to keep them
from the control OF politicians. There
is nothing of any benefit to Mr.. Fill
erty in Irish organizations.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27

In his lecture on Daniel o. Council at
the Detroit Summer School, Henry
Austin Adams said Of rich Catholics:
The sooner we forget that there are
any rich Catholics in this country the
better. They are not here tonight and
won't be. For the most part those
that come do so after difficulties are
overcome, but give me ten men who
are genuine Catholics from head to toe
than legion of the skim-milk variety
Those Of you who undertake any work
in the interest Of your fellow man
whether it be the carrying on Of the
Christian religion or the education OF
the young, don't look for assistance
from your rich friends or for their com
mendation. They will flood you with
criticisms and entreaties to stop, and
then if you can master the depths OF
despair in which you find yourself
well, you will be fit to join the Jesuits
Says John +. Finerty in the Chicago
Citizen: Can any Irishman, or man
of any other race, here or elsewhere
show single instance in which we
have used, or sought to use, the United
Irish Societies for political advance
ment? Whenever we ran for Ameri
can Office, which was four times, we
ran simply and solely as an American
citizen" Yes, and Mr.. Finerty ran as
Republican because he was opposed
to British free trade. When the Re
publican party changed its principles
and became British, Mr.. Finerty de
serted it and took the stump for the
Democratic party. Instead of using
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-27
TERMS, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

The above rates include cost Of postage
to any part of the United States. Canada
or Mexico. To any other part of the world
the postage will be Soc per year additional.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-17

Tbs following. synopsis Of the gossip in regard
t. the leading features q the Nsw YORK market
New York. Jan H.-London prices reoeived
tstiSns here last night. and In he esliy yA91 saS S1nr
the areitrags business was mixed. purchasers
brokers bought On a fairly large sale snS
purchases for the day sIoseded the sales By
The feature OF tho market at the opening was
Inc RSo. he sOIs i e an r q The ,sesl stocks; w.ssrmsa
gssfsrred and Van Emburg . Atssrbury were
At the same time disappointment was oppressed
took no step toward an amendment Of bylaws.
so as TO allow the payment Of quarterly divi-
dends on the common stock. the same as On
The break in the steel stocks in the last hour
caused material declires from the high prices
There was renewed selling Of the steel stocks
in the last hour. most Of it being attibuaed
tsrests ideniihed with the America Steel and
Wire Company, but 1t the same time there was
fSS FL eo sSal ss is sehin ssos q s sus.r. which s., been
In progress for some time. appeared TO come from
the pending case In regard TO duties on Porto
Rican sugars win have an unfavorable effect
81 Paul was bought and bid up by 7.
BY positive statement. here and in the West thai
further progress had been made In what IL
was positively stated that an ABSOLUTE deal was.
on between these reads.
In addition to declaring the regular quarterly
diyidend OF u per GENT. an issue to 70 per
to stockholders at par. The subscription rights
~ per cent
London cables were as follovs-
London. 1:f5 .. m--The market for Americans
IL dull at dssiines Of = to q below closing figures
at New York yesterday
.Atchison declined y: St Paul advanced \: L
e ~. declined -: Erie common decreased y.
Reading common advanced =: Pennsylvania adj
yareed ~ Northern Pacific advanced L; New
York Central advanced u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

D6 Ss" . TS6f; 3 ss SIS 5 Isi.FiSasaRs ssa ;..s lSs"
Rye hour quiet. Backwheat fiour steady.
fHn ySae sj,S Sul sst Ceernmeal quiet; yellog West.
duli; No Western sac & 0. b. ahoat, Bar
icy dull Barieymalt dun. wheat-Receipts
red 'sso f. o B. afoat: No. 2 red 7sAc elsva-
tor; No. l Northern Duluth ssH.c Z. 0. b. anoet.
a midday rally on export reports. Bearishness
was eheouraged BY weak cables, small clear
demand. further heavy. liquidation. and asgres-
sIse sh9It selling: closed weak al sgisc net de-
closed May segl a-isc. closed SI.c: July
hgsseOz1e; el9sst SIS $50
elevator and is,:c + 9. b afost. Options opened
easy late cables and local realizing: closed easy
q sG+s ne, lossi Jan; closed sc; March ciG esd
closed t3se; oats-Receipts $3.50 bu.; spot
SS %le'; NS &c sse: Tx Ho' m : 1eS; Western NJ; Z Thi sssii:s:
tTk: white sliaSzsc. Options slow and easier;
steady. Gut msats steady. lard weak: West:
srn steamed N.I5; refined easier: continental
Pork quiet: family SisGis: short clear y4.soqi7:
country g.a5hc- cotionsesd on dun: prime
crude Hizc: do. yellow Soc Rice firm Mo-
lssses steady. Peanuts steady.
DUH COS 90. L~ard-American refined in pals
FIRM 2Ss Sd: prime Western In tierces firm sss 81
anest c0 laSsi s Talts SIS sssa q. Cotton:
oilnHuId rehneS SPOT Dull sos; rurpsn,ns
California IS Cd: No. 2 red Western IS ed; No.
IS nd: May G. lid. Corn-spot easy: american
mixed new Is n%d: American mixed old e. Id;
futures cuil; Jan. IS lSS.d: March S. SID; May
Toledo. o. Jan. Is-whea, lower and weak:
dull. lower; cash and Jan. size; May Ssc. Oats
cash and Jan 2;s: May &c rye sc;
s. Nh oil unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-17

From the statement above II appears that
the exports OF wheat and -four In twelve months
equal o.oe6oie. bu.. compared with a. Oa, $50 ba.
In preceding year.
-Broomhall cables: "Argantins wheat being
freely pressed for sale" The Argentine trads
and BELIEF In higher prices. The late decline in
the markets. OF the United States undoubtedly
had more 70 do with this change OF front IN the
South American trads than anything else.
"A Liverpool house cables wheat and corn
sey their market would not react except on very
strong adv1ces from this side.
Cash business in Chicago Tuesday was 1000
ou-. No. : hard winter wheat for export to
exporters bought IA. 900 bu. wheat and i2s.O 900 bu'
ccrn.
The United Kingdom imported IS. 14s. 900 bu.
hour and wheat during Dec, or ZOO, 900 bu.
more than same month q year ago
Gables report the weather fine in France and
England, but cold In the latter country.
Some tried to start a crop scare by announce
ing q cold wave. There are. unfortunately, no
signs or one. but one thing Is sure, We are
getting almost too many warm waves for mid
winter.
er-LAies bids from Hamburg for hard winter
wheat were NO lower than yesterday, and Ic
lower than this mornings bids.
Primary corn receipts 1,009.o00 hu., against
$4,000 bu. a year ago. including 70. 700 bu. at
81; Louis. against. 80. 100 bu- last year. Primary
shipments $4,000 bu-
Oats receipts at primary points SIS. O1O bu-.
against $500 bu. one year ago, Of which q. 600
bu. at st. Louis. against 1850 bu. last year.
Primary shipments $4,000 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points were COO. 900
bu-, against 6sl 600 bu. two years ego.
800 hu. a week ago. and 500 bn- a year ago.
Primary Shipments. 14.0O bu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-17
Cash Grain. Flour. Etc.

wHEAT-Cash 2s5 SKIS. and
- oars local and 1 car through Easier and
generally lower. Little demand from city MILL
ers. but elevator people buying basis 1qIkc be-
low May for No. 2 red and ic less for No. 8 red
switched to house Orders from outside mills
flled from stock for y. 600 bu- hard and soft
winter. mainly NO. Z red. BY sample. switched.
No. . red sold at z3974ee this and 7{kG76kc
Gatter very fancy E. side. No. 3 red at Ic to
&c. No. { at &c to 6ecs weevily at 65c- Hard
winter In better demand. although in a car lot
mainly; No. 2 sold at etc to 70zc: No. 3 at
sc 10 Dc. No. : spring sold at sSikc. OF course.
all cash was much lower at close. with futures
So much of.
CORN-Cash Market-Receive SOC SKIS. and -
cars local and rs cars through Not so much
offered. but the demand limited and market
quiet. On trk- del. No 2 sold at &c. No. 3 and
80. . yellow at 36Aas1c. No. 2 and No. 3 white
oArS-Cash Msrket-Receive 10 cars local and
s cars through. Strong and tending upward. So
little in that elevator stocks drawn upon 70 naeet
requirements. By sample. No. 2 sold al $50
esc: No. , at 25Lc: No. ? Northern at 2Z a
Nc. } Y white at I7dzz hc: No. Z do. at 2sizG2s4c,
and golden at &c; No. ? white worth 27lsc. In
elev.. 1900 No. 2 at Csc and fancy clipped white
al 2sc. latter stOrage-paid. 2
RYE-Stronger. as little to be had. and a shin
per paid 05<c for No. . delivered E. side to in
an order.
FLoUR-Most millers reported no cables re-
ceived. indicating the indifferent attitude Of the
foreign trade. Domestic sales were fair. but
showing some slackeninE.
Quotations for car lots On trk. Of soft WIN
aer wheat -four are as follows; Patents. $50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-17
Nv Telexrauh.

New York. Jan. 16-The tables were turned
completely in to-day's market for cotton figures.
the bulls being in control Of the market from
opening to close The direct cause Of the I'D
ward movement was an Unexpected bulge In the
English market On the advance, many minor
bull factors came to light and helped the mar
3d5 points. Continued advances soon led to a
heavy retreat on the part Of the local bears
ders. Before the demand had been apprectably
eased. prices had climbed to a level 14G1s points
pool had reached a net gain Of 34fi- points.
Claims that cotton-min conditions were i'm
higher and that receipts were to fall on consid-
ersbly. all helped to strengthen buiiIsh factions.
qalet, and the close was steady, with prices net
ding upiands SIC: do. Gulf l9isc. sales L.5o
bales. Future, closed stesdy: Jan a.s1e: Feb
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-17
By Telegranh.


oes; market stesdy to weak: native S..sSs.s5
vesis HScas.,s bulls ana stag. =. sss4'.. stccs:
ers ana feeders hogEkeceipts =
S.ises-a: medium and heavy -a s.is. sa mt ptss
@-.ss.-So; bulk S.aSgS2- "a.
New York. Jan ls-Besyes-Receipts s.14;
ioc 10 lac lower: steers "a sas As S S|s Su ns
bulls S.Svgt-zs; COWS N-sogS-ss: cnoics ana ex-
lie. 10 -nesp and I.Se quarters q 6esf: receipts
l.f.Ss yeaEs steady 70 shade lower. s4-SVgs-e9; Mt
asSg1 sheep and Liz: shsep
s;eaay to nrTn: good lambs shade higher. medium
): y: ismcs -kss.Sas Hess-kecsipts s.sss:
steady at S-ogs:sS
south Omaha. Neb-. Jan M-Catue-Reoeipts
Sav: market active. steaay: native beef sSesrs
.iss.o: western stss.. t;'sg4-ze TEXAS steers
a. 70: stocAsrs and ieeoers Sgtso. calves S.ss9
80; GSas. s'.ss; etc. A;Sos.-
heavy s1.L.1xgS.lo: mixed S-zosS-zza: hight sis
sneeP-Reeelpts --0o: market active. steaay: fed
muttOns OQ4 Westerns Hg4-S. common
Kansas CiIy. MO. Jan. -keceipts
d.eo natives. 40 Texans and 80 calves: market
feeders cows and neiIers 0.Isg4-so
car ners E-s0gs.Io: western fed steers stg4ls
calves y. dSoeS -. 1s.0p: market
2,=ase lower top S;se: bulk Of sale. = ;ssgezla:
heavy S.-gs,sv. mixed packers S~.zst1g6-zss;
hgnt sSisasss; pigs . " ep-he
IS .Sgs.s1: Western mutrons s.g4..s. ewes $500
Z cLIs j.. 59g0az.
Kansas CITY. No. Jan 16-Wheat-May ss&9
ss5sc; cash No : hard eiassac: No. 5 ssasslse:
No. : red ts9glc; No. , eogesc- Cosn-Aay Sag
NJ, ) sss.c. oals-No. : white sss.o. Rys-No |:
CHS. Aay5cnoice timothy s.eSgn; DO. prairie
s.. zS9s.59. l7920c. dairy, fancy
l6c. Eggs-r resh lsc. n..celpv-Nneat ID -.
corn 1=.sv: cats lo.03 ShipnenIs-Wheat 60. ~;
corn ~. 49,. oats 9.Uo.
Chicago. Jan. l6-Cash quotations were as fol-
lows: fiour Gull and easy Mneat-No. , spring
tS8Gc. NO. : red a~4aShc- Soru-No. 2 sac.
No. , yellow ss-sc- Osts-sSo. 2 &c. No. : waite
%. No 5 white zsg96xc- fye-No. . 5z.sc-
BarIey-fair to cnOice mailing Ss1o2c. Flaxseed-
No. I SIS. NO. l Northwestern SIS. Timothy
seed-Pr1me 40 grade sI.
per 40 lbs. t..*ssLtz1.. short RIBS sloes Qoosej
si9s5: dry-safted shoulders (bxd) %.
short clear sides (bxd) G.Sr9s.+o. WHISKY. basis
Of highwines. ali. On the Produce Exchange to-
DAY tne butter marke. was fairly active cream
enes liG-1c. dalries l1glsc. Cheese quiet; lUA0
Lac. Eggs active: fresh 1c-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-17

HOGS-The neg receipts were more 90
than on Tuesday. yet IL was only a moderate
supply, and while the quality was fairly good
the representation OF good heavy hogs was not
as large as on some days. The proportion OK
p,es was not 50 great a. on Monday. yet plenty
were Included among the arrivals The Market
opened on the decline and at first trading NSs
very slow, but when a basis was once estao.
ifshed the market was active on all fair 70
good hogs. In general the market was called
e 10 Ic lower. with the bulk OF sales aver
sxfng about TIC lower than on Tuesday, After
TIE early arrivals were all sold the market be
came slow and those that came in late dd not
sell quite so good as those that were on the
early market.
a Co. 216 head. averaged .c7 lbs. and cost
S.n. they also bought 500 pigs that averaged
packers bought b, Nelson Morris s Co. -
also bought So head Of 0-Ib. pigs that cost
Mo- a.,x
,ox-vrsde offerings not considered. sold at Sfs
to az as against SS to S.sel3 on Tuesday:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-17
$4,000 pounds and shipments iol ,224 pounds
PrOyfafau.

Provisions were heavy and prices had
quite a marked reaction from the figures
prevailing at the close on Tuesday. II was
SID 70 De the result OF heavy hog receipts,
but the products ars. not ALWAYS amenable
10 such influences. and on many recent oc-
caslons the number of hogs in the days
run showed a much greater excess over that
or the previous year than they did to-day.
while proVicions advanced. IL the receipts
OF hoSs are heavy and consumptive demand
course. a good enough reason for lower
prices Tor the latter. but there was no COM
plant or lessening demand for products.
Local run OF hogs was 5000 head. and their
price at the yards sc down. The aggregate
run OF hogs in the West was 1900. as
against Ss.Vo head last year. To-mOrrow's
local run was estimated at 1900.
jan and May pork each close 27ixc under
yesterdays latest values, lard 12ixc lower
and ribs from I0c 20 ITsc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-17
Cures Blood Poison
A Trial Treatment Sent Free TO All
Who Suffer From ANY Stage
of the Disease.
ures Cases That Hot Springs and All
Other Treatments Failed to
Even Help.

There has been discovered by the Stat
Medical Institute. 30 Elektron Bldg, "a.
Wayne. Ind. the most remarkable BLOOD
Poison cure ever heard OF. II has cured
ali such Indications as mucous patches IN
spots. chancres. alterations on the body
and IN hundreds OF cases where the hail
and eyebrows had fallen out and the whole
skin was a mass OF boils. pimples and
ulcers this wonderful specific mas completely
changed the whole body into a clean. per-
railroad running into Fit Wayne brings
scores Of sufferers seeking this new and
marvellous cure and to enable those who
cannot travel to realize what a truly mar
Vicious work the institute IS accomplishing
they will send free to every sufferer a free
themselves IN the privacy Of their own
home. This Is the only known cure Tor
Blood Poison. Do not hesitate to write az
once and the free trial will be sent sealsa
In plain package
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-17
LIVE STOCK
Natives Firm to Lower-Texans In
changed-Hogs Lower.

CATTLE-Natiye Cattle Trade-The. volume OF
native beef offerings was small. Of butcher
gfades moderate and stock cattle liberal. Good
TO choice killing steers we're in active request
and values held nrm. while medium to plain
kinds displayed a weak TO lower tendency
Butcher cows and heifers found a quick. aggres-
sive inquiry on practically the same plane as
Tuesday. Stocker and feeder demands were not
as urgent as they have been in the past 10
days. and values In general were considered
easier to loc lowe. although some Of the most
desirable holdings brought strong figures. Veal
calves averaged steady TO strong and bulls and
mich cows met q large and competitive demand
l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-17
Wool.
Provisions.

Pork quiet; lard firm
Pork-Sew standard jobbiag Z. o. h. sI4. 50.
~Lard-Choice steam e. side s7.15G..i7H.
Green Hams-On basis Of lkGsAc for Is and Is
average in car lots r. side: other averages IN
ratio. From the block del. Hams TIC to sHc;
bellies TIC to &c, as in average: New York shoul-
ders SIC.
D. s.. Meats-Bxd. lots 3obbing: Extra shorts
&c: cribs nc; clear SIDES T&c; clear ribs shc;
bellies 7TsdS7sc. as in average; plates She.
Higher on small orders
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-17

during the first half OF the
49, are lighter than a week ago. yet have
lays run was again liberal and was composed
OF nearly all classes. The Eastern and export
markets nad good delegations OF buyers on hand
Des ehe Soutnern request was not as largely
southern trade was on a lighter and slower and
lower OASIS than last week, with the volume ~
Purchases smaller. Values were an average on
- 70 $50 on. which was likewise the case with
classes. British cavalry horses are selling under
nSnter competition and at full decline of the
southern Classes. Bussers and the cnoicer kinds
= harness horses MAINTAINED a practically steady
Horse quotations.: Heavy TO
GOD. 80 TO $40: choice TO extra SI0 10 81
Farm cnunks-lBo 10 LEO lbs. fair to good so
70 go; good 70 choice 50 to $40. Coach horses
extra. sao 70 s15. Horses for the SouthDS9aii'
isnt drivers: Fair to good S25sto SIS; choice
70 extra 80 to SIS. Southern drivers. large.
~ 10 sLS Export c~hunks-L.ao to LOO lbs.
w business driyers-Eair TO good SIS to sl1e:
choice TO extra sl25 to $3.50. saddlers for SOUTH
srn use-Fair to good SIS 70 SIS; choice to
saddlers $50 20 Soo. inferior
small plugs H2S to $50: heavy work plugs IS
MULEs-The supply for the first three days
has been large. experimenting the extensive run
OF the same period last week. Trade was on a
AIRY active basis Wednesday and SO far as the
bulk OF sales went IL was a practically steady
market tnoagh not perhaps as strong as the
peciaily the case with the plain. small mules.
1871 hands and under. OF which the demand
wanted fewer. Dealers have bought steadfiy
and heavily to supply the urgent wants OF the
Southern cotton mule inquiry and the commis-
sion market has made no accumulation Of re-
ceipts- Some punches OF extra good big mules
have sold strong.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-17

H25 TO Sis. according to quality: Eight hogs.
40 TO l5 lbs. sold at $3.50 TO SET. the bulk
SOLD at TO $50. the bulk going at SD to
S-Z2iz. The heavy culls sold at Si-s0 10 FSj.
and fair 10 best heavy hogs al SIS 10 S-&; good
mixed hogs al 2.p 10 $50. and common 10
fair mixtures sold at $40 TO -.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-17

shEEP-Receipts Of sheep were small and not
inote tnan naif as large as requirements OF the
uade aenand- Western arrivals included some
600 western sheep and the quality OF the na-
yves was fairly good. The market opened with
= goo inquiry and ali buyers on hand. All
ueSeht mutton sheep and lambs found ready
safe al steady prices. but common stock was
So" and dui- No material change was noted
IN the stocker trade. the demand remaining
iaIriy good but only a few were on sale.
saies include fair TO good lambs at A.75 to
west MUTTON sheep at $50 TO sax. Western
and bucks at 81 - 10 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-17
Confederate veser.. Dead.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Fulton. Mo-. Jan 16-Jules Cruchon. aged
south Of here, this morning. He was born
ana reared In ST. Louis and came to this
county forty-four years ago. He served in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-17
POULTRY.
and Ducks Decined-Market
Otherwise Remained Unchanged.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

SPECIAL
New York. Jan. 16.-Lvs poultry receipts to-
day were L cars Western. 2 Southwestern. The
market presented no new features. Receipts Of
turkeys free and market declined to SC. Excep.
Tor this and ducks. Southwestern stock selling at
there was no change Of any kind In
the quotations.
Dressed poultry receipts to-day AIS pkgs-
weather continues milo and demand was of a
haiting character. Everything opening sweaty
ana ciammy. and IL held under present unfavor-
able weather. quality will depreciate.
. IurkeyEWestern dry-picked prime hens 1exc;
mixed hens and toms SIC: young toms. small
fancy. sGsFe: over l6 lbs sQslsc: Western old
hens tic; old toms 7LGs- Chtcken-Wesfern
prime scaided l0ql0hc; dry-picked i0d10Hc.
SHAGGY sQssze; Southwestern prime S61ec. Chick
ems and Fowis-Westerr mixed sG1pc: POOR to
talr saec; fowls. Western dry-picked fancy
heavy lOc; prime si4di0c: scalded gitdfec: capons.
MesSern fancy. he: mixed Western 201zlzcs
shps and stays mixed i0Q1lc; old ROSTERS SIC.
pucS-Mestsrn fancy uha1cc: fair to good LOG
maSS5 Seese-Mestsrn prime young Sc: mixed. old
Chicago Poultry Quotations.
chicago. Jan. 1s.-Dressed poultry quiet; tur-
Keys She: chickens 7kGsc.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
New York. jan s.-Buttsr-Receipts AIS pkgs /:
nm: creamery 1s42lc. June creamery l5d3ec:
Iactory u9l4c- - 235e pkgs.;
nrni; fancy large all-ma uh41Inc:. do. small
DO u<Qi2c. Eggs-Receipts 7.o7s pkzs easier;
western average packed at mark IsaisMc: West
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-17
Stocks of Grain in Store.
of FIour.

St Louis. s.lsI hbls.; Chicago. s4.I1g bbls /;
Milwaukee. I5LS bbls.: Minneapolis. Is. SO bbls. /;
New York. Is. los bbls. and 22,25 SKIS; Boston.
$50 bbls. Philadelphia 5000 SKIS; Boston. 10
bble. and e02l SKIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-17
Range of
Receipts and Shipments


There was little demand for some grades
Of barley at unchanged prices. while medium
and low trades sold readily at somewhat
higher figures. Good to choice mailing
was quotable over a range OF 6sc TO ec
and fancy &c; medium grade 62q5ac. and
low grades 4sa5lc. Receipts were COM
paratively light, ~ cars. and shipments
1855 bu. New York exported nothing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-17

ceipts aggregated 81 carloads. 30 Of which came
from Texas. Il from the Indian Territory. = from
Louisiana. 4 from Arkansas and ! from Mlsss-
sippi. While most OF the offerings were steers
the proportion Of cows and bulls was heavier
than Il has been lately. Some statesmen thought
the trade exhibited a somewhat weaker tone.
but all agreed that on ths whole . conditions
were not materially changed.