davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-15
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

drama, Tony the CONVICT, Whlch
was presented at Vale that night
Mr. A. v Bowles has resigned
from the faculty of the Benton
Seminary and went to Paris Mon
day where he has accepted a cIeri-
cal position with a new firm at that
place.
The people of Camden have COM
paratively no sickness because of
its high location and pure water.
Though it is important to keep the
town perfectly clean and continue
the good health of the people.
The home of Tom Bomar near
Manleyville, Henry County, was
completely destroyed by fire last
Friday night. 1t was valued at
81, 400 and was covered 10y iusur-
ance.-Tennessee Republican.
Claude Hudson returned from
Hollow Rock Tuesday. He leaves
for st. Louis, Cincinnati and Balti-
more Sunday to inspect the mar
kets and make selections of spring
goods for his houses at Camden and
Hollow Rock.
There is a delegation from Hunt
ingdon in the city, here on account
Of the consideration of the propos-
ed repeal of the charter and rein
corporation under the four-mile
law. Those here in the interest of
the repeal are ]. B. Gilbert, w. L.
NOEL, 10 r. Hawkins, Sam w.
Hawkins, Rev. j NJ. Carter, Rev.
Waters. There are several ladies
in the delegation and more will
arrive this morning. Tuesday,
Nashville American.
Lashlee & Hall, progressive mer-
chants, are building PIP an enor-
nous trade by virtue Of their small
profit, quick sales method, their
pleasant and accommodating man
ner in dealing with patrons and by
pluck and energy. They deliver
your purchases free and approach
you in such a manner that you feel
you are doing them a favor to allow
them to deliver even 5 cents worth
They want your trade. Notice ad.
vertisement in this issue.
The redistricting committee has
completed it's duties and prepared
bill to submit to the general as
sembly. The changes will not eff
feet the politics of the district il
which this county is included. Il
this Congressional District tn,
county of Hardeman was added
from the Tenth District, making tn,
population 2O3,914. In this sena
torial district only three counties
will be included, Henry, Carol
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-15

Elihu Hudson has returned home.
The Princes of the Order Of Ca
liphs, a secret order, was organized
here last Monday evening with the
following officers: Tom G. Rye,
sultan; S. l.. Peeler, khahb; ID.
G. Hudson, caliph; j. G.. Robins,
pasha; G. W. Arnold, vizier; w. e.
Mccullough, oriental guide; w. L.
Morris, first guardian of the faith
full; Mike Fry, second guardian of
the faithful; j. b. Vickrey, dervish.
Several pilgrims will be- met on
their journey next Monday even
ing.
A Baskerville special to the Nash
Vile Banner says: "a petition is
being circulated here for names OPP
posing the abolishing of the pres
ent charter of Waverly Several
signatures were secured. 1t is un-
/ derstood that a similar petition will
he circulated throughout the coun-
/ ty. 1t is also understood that a
petition favoring the aboishing of
the charter and Incorporating un-
der the four mile act will be circu-
lated, and the fight promises to be
a warm one, and from present indi-
cations it looks as if the saloons
must go"
Thomas H. Kelly, who resided
near town, died suddenly last Fri
day night He was near SO years
of age and an old lank mark; wife
and two children survive him, Mrs.
A. G. Mcdaniel, and Mrs. J. w.
Saunders of Nashville. His re-
mains were inferred at the Cam
den Cemetery Sunday. Mr. Kel-
ley was a gentleman of the old
school, one of the county's most re-
spected citizens, we'll read and in
formed, especially in the affairs OF
the government, but in his declin-
ing years his memory was impaired
and he has slowly passed into the
great beyond. We join in tender
ing sympathy to his survivors.
The celebrated Claude Hudson
Concert Band have selected Tues
day and Friday nights for theil
regular rehearsals and it is not i'm
probable that teacher will be EN-
ployed shortly. r, G. Hudson has
just received a Conn Wonder B-fa
cornet, silver, in best velvet finish
heavily gold plated and mounted il
pearl. The new organization is a
follows: DR.. E. M. McAuley, cor
net; U. A. Potts, cornet; r. G. Hud
son, cornet; P. j. O'Reilly, cornet
J. Y. Travis, cornet; Archie Town
send cornet, R. W. Spencer alto
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-15

DO you want to make money?
Would you be satisfied with modest
returns, say ten (l0) per cent. per
month on an investment of from
500 to $500? 1t so, write for my
book on Glow Money Makes Mon
ey." Sent free to any address on
application. A postal card brings
it. Address Ellis E. Beebe, Paris,
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-15

We are indebted to State Super
of Public instruction
Morgan c. Fitzpatrick for a copy
of his annual report to the govern
or for the scholastic year ending
june 30, 1900 1t is an interest
ing compendium of statistics and
shows a grand total of the school
in BENTON County to be
1874 rs follows: Males 1891, fe-
males 2,206, colorpd males l02, col
ored females 50. The county is
composed of II school districts with
70 teachers who received an aver
age compensation of S26.50 per
month. Estimated value of school
property - 800, 60 school houses,
rs licensed teachers of which 4 are
in first grade and p in third grade.
Three colleges, other than public
schools in the county, Benton Sem
mary, Big Sandy High School and
Holiday Independent Normal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-15

We tender our thanks to Private
Secretary }. Harry Lauderdale of
the board of prison commission
ers for a copy Of the reports of the
board to the governor for years
1899 aud 1900 with supplemental
ry report denying the charges made
by expert Walter Allen against the
bookkeeping methods of the State
mines and main prison. The war
denis report included, shows the
following criminals sent mp from
Benton County:
Tom Lyons, colored, murder, life
sentence and incarcerated in 1896;
William Pierce, murder, life SEN
tence and incarcerated in 1892;
Henry Ballard, murder, 10 years
sentence and incarcerated in 1899;
Will Enloe, coIored, rape, 10 years
sentence and incarcerated in 1898:
Fulton Cranberry, colored, rape,
10 years sentence and incarcerated
in 1898; Newt Reddick, robbery
and felonious assault, 9 years SEN
tence and incarcerated in 1894
The latter being confined at the
Brushy Mountain branch prison,
and with good time" allowed will
be free next January.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
store sold at SIC: No. . nominaIly 90
Sept. bSdc: July 5ihc.
MARKETS by TEI.EGRAPH.

:ssssls ssd
IA Kys strong western sne s
sy steady s1a es spot ,e stroaE
NO. No; .;o red 1sh f. b. aaoat: No. red 74tc
aoai hard paush s Sly 90 T. aioa t.
ipitT ana 6aa big day There intense ac-
stTset by large short interest with wall
feeding Of winter whea e Of STOCK Rr Were b fea
e s5ss Of Int nef ns; Expert and
Ssher Jsy 1es e9ssa sosas and ; sp net
ELS Dec s3iss 49, siss.5 ssS .isKe ssss
elevator elevator and s7ssc T. 0. b. afoai. Options con-
son records Of absence Of rain west numerous
daa reports heavy outside buying and gen
July s eosad Ct ssae Sept et
Dec s9Sss ' Closed 9s s sGssa Is
exports iil; spot iirmef: No. ' oats a1e: No
sSs m ssiss ~ whss se while Els
snced BY the crop situation. Hay steady, Hops
Western e1 steamed Tsed r
regk stesdy; Tallsw QUIET city 4se country
and T iay ssx July ssys sses bern cash
BE- Bss &C. g., Oats sesiys strong 5aiy
@ @ 81 sys o il aneh GSysf'esaca'h
HliiwankeS; Wis. July 12.-wheat higher: No.
Sept &c sse No S0hsrn ssasR I've July
s Me 5oc. Barley steady; No 54l.c: sanpIe
sa Rans sss City, July 1swhea. July sssassse:
No. 3 red ss.sas4c; Corn: July 5sIsc: Sept assc:
Dec pee. Ssc; cash No mixed and white Coo.
9 aav-So,cs White s,ms,, as9s9e RyeNo ssss
Shipments-Wheat 81 400: corn % 5Oo: oats II, 900
ezN minneapolis Sn ol July 12.Wheat-Cssh CSC: July
. sSs; Sept. etsG6gAc; on trk. No. hard CSC: No
$780, second patents sSsJs s5: first clears & $50
s;,5; SECOND clears s2.o5. Bran higher in bulk
LIVERPOOL. July 12.-wheat-spot dull: No. Q
red Western winter 5s SD; No Northern spring
ss SID: No. California IS Cd: futures firm:
sept. , 6s I'D Dec IS I'd. Corn--spot firm: Amer
Oct. 4s I'D. Hams-Short cut firm at los. Bacon
. Short ribs firm at AS Cd. Short clear backs
a. &C &C Clear bellies firm at sos. Shout
s s.n in ties firm at 4ss Cd Butter-Gool United
states u.s. Receipts Of wheat during the past
, 'mrne GAYS 23sooe centals including $4,000 Amer
three days 16s, 100 centas.
peoria, H.. July l2.-Corn higher; No. : Sc.
Vats inactive: No white 33hc. billed through.
~ Duluth Jn , Mimi July 12.-Cash wheat: No.
ssy Sc; Sept s7e Dec. CSC. Corn is'se oats
as he osss FL Flour July ssa scSS
sGsa al No red s7naesHc:. corn.No1 5I,sc:
s No WHIT, ,sSe s fas;ee No
Per Dbl. sl44o9i445 LardmPer 100 lbs s. Is
sn,ea ho Sfs rles sasS 10
sides aoxsd) Ss5o5s.s9. WHISKY. basis OF high
wines. $lH. Clover-Contract grade $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

In SKIS IN small asfps sk. asc e aSs
8 ssits * o s's wasss sss' 81
s Ss and 81 ts @ ming s. p0nssTs
S9 Sen ssss oak . POINTER, ,
antelope sc d per ff s goat 90 e.
to 2!lte each: damaged out.
s per ps.s e at fl so gF tn oo
ss sas5e to amount e wool thereon lamb at
4 s5ss s rom :.ss sss small. to $3.50
: = - !, F s,s S,! tx :pe!s
81 Il sss so sood s
blueilaS 6; skuiicap leaves &c; sassafras bark
STOCK .eKHsE-whippoorwill duotable at 81 Is
Tor poor to SOS Per bu for prime Other varie
:, CASTOR AS OR BEANs-Bid $50 per bu. for prime
in Eli s Sk 9t. sn s soes SEE
's:; il Ssssis s,s ss, per .a
ss'ew ii. e. and % 4 10,
rhss Would faney suaf,srs s
esSnis: s. Psssss,
3 lf sss = from .,o.. a,
Wits HrS'e RaS fRs = ne. bean, in
S psr hue ns 4 sss. p :, n sa
Moss-Msrket steady; machine pieked in best
Brown ans black D1pM Ssd ans Y sss
mixed Sd lisa2; machines ieked-X at s@ssc; Xxx
in TMpTP p'ck Rsp ie;si extra blaSk &C.
gasoline. s5c: vinegar SOc black oil 4oc; iinseed
light oil and varnish 75c: sugar 15c; whisky soc:
$50; molassss soc: lard tes sSe; l5c OF for eacn
BROOM cORN1In fair demand and steady.
Quotable. per ton: Common at $50: fair a.
SO: choice short brush $50.
BoNElcno o :; biz bleached at SIS per ton; other
ki SCRAP IRON AND MErAL-Per 100 1ba
steel soc-hrekage 3Oc: stove SOC; burnt Zoe: liSht
brass j, heavy sra.s S, sl2 copper ss; zinc
Ei1GHWINlsS-Steady on basis Of $1.27 per
Scr AsP e Tss p szb sae:
POP CORN-ton Cob)-Quote range from 6oc for
mixed TO 81 for choice white rice. -
LUMBER-Frem first hands quotations range
e and 8 sss snG seS s,i
thicker at sai6s2 and s.@2; sqlareA4xs at ~
sssase and Ss aeS az up e
S5,,neh ss asas ana 90; ansTsss,savs We White:
U.s. assh do inch NUS sna u.s. ana
a.,s-neh At Hs and sl7; holsters and reaches s2l:
E at aaa 49, s e . ens ss
t2S6fs. Black walnut Of 40 ana SO and sao
Chsrry.clsar and second at ss5. common So and
s sass 81 q ana s1a ss p asso
SO for merch.ntebie stun: do. quarter sawed at
a.a@S and 81 cottonwood-NM run At jl2cis;
(ses for .aRs ga and 81 Tor nd cypress It Szs0
. ana eiS31e-chpice Louisiana worth more.
Marie q q for 80. ordey higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
HOTELS.
COMMERCIAL Travellers
OFFICIAL
HOTEL GUIDE.

Following will be found list of ars.-
class hotels In territory tributary to ST
Louis. with names Of proprietor. rates per
first-class hotels will be presented. and
commercial men may depend upon receiv-
Ing first-class accommodations at the hotels
ILLINOIS
CASEY. List Charles Hotel; pop,
2,eoo; rates. & J; NJ Wilcox, prop.
PURCELL lHDfAT T1 TERRi so9a! Hote, Low.
where the commercial men stop; rates, Sc
per day. Brown Bros, props.
MISSOURI.
CAPE GIRARpEAu; Mo,.Pop.. 1000: the
sw the a0! Mssisspp Ke rates.
81 and g 50 per day: F. W. Dunlop prop;
House home for cemmsrsial s ao,r Mew
LCoLu1B1A. Mo.-Pop.. 5000 Cottage
bstbs sample hot qnd 9d
wARRESsBtuRG. Mo.-Pop.. 1000 The
st. G. clos &c popular and convenient hotel.
JEFFERSON CITY. MO. State capttaD
The Madison; Table supplied with all the
steam heat. electric s light land and gas. Rates.
81 to So per day. Ben G. Vieth, prop.
KANSAS
OSAWATOMIE. KAS.-Pop. $500; the Cot
tage Hotel; convenient TO all business houses
in the city: one block from depot: rates 81
per day. J. Detwiler, prop
ARKANSAS.
HOT SPRINGS. ARK--Pop., 5000: Great
Northern Hotel; elegantly refurnished;
electric elevator; bathhouse authority T. S.
Government under same roof: first-ciass In
every particular; rates. y and $ per day.
Frank Damron. prop.
THE WHITE HOUSE. Russellvil1e. Ark.
is located Just opposite depot and Is pop
ular HEADQUARTERS for travelling men, Home
like hospitality. Rates s. per day. II. +.
White, prop.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
ny Telexraph.

New York. July 1a-Not only was yesterdays
ssy but Prices Were ady.ncsd to nss.y Tie nigh
level touched early in the week on drought news
and that the ssa2s vas too low
good increase Of investment through oommiss a
changed to points higher. The BIT was short
for considerable time, yet New Orleans and
disappointing fashion. and completely changed
the plans OF the bear contingent here Covering
pscted liquidation. Prices were auioS 10 respond
TO this new order Of things, and By midday =
more s aetiv. Of @ points wa; on the
this Improvement was increased, and the market
was arm on DROUGHT news from pretty much ali
weather reports noted hard rains In some parts
Of Southern Teas, practically no moisture fell
Try. nor did The forecast noaa WashinStoa indi-
cate any rain for So hours Port receipts were
picked up sewers. lines aa o oefe os
Closed very steady. with prices nj n614 points
@a sG' au as .a1s, %
Avs; zsse: SEPT; 7s5S; Of nsc; 81, !ssa; Dec
New orlean. L.. July 11-cet.ea nra: sales
&C. * n @aaIias "a ssss d a
= ssgs 81 g; 81 g.: AAss
75sc ''s'' '. : ~ '.''V
prices ans 1ssd love- Asi'can dMddn
speculation and export, and included ESQ Ameri-
can: Futures opened quiet and closed arm. Amer
IS sc oct 4 8 ysss "a
b b, Noy ~ 4lsd Y: Dsc-Jan 41sa jan;
A1IRl, 1Gd b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
Provisions.

Pork-New standard was steady and Unclaimed
at $lb.7s in jobbing way.
IN good demand and higher at s.s7,tc.
Hams-1o-ay. at Exc. IFS ct sAe; las at SIC: iss
SIC: lsgSs at s,4s; zsas.s at SIC: CALIFORNIA;
the block del: Hams st Sc for ls-lb: aVerase to
average: Californian at Sh06slc: New York
b. s. MeatsMTo arrive $3.50 average cured
demand therefor. Bid lots IL q jobbinE way
ranged: Extra shorts :. Sc: cribs 1t SIC: clear
age s,Uss plates Z, nc: TAI hacks Al c standard xsr
backs at SIC. Dealers charge higher on orders
Bscon-B1d, 8. G meats IN q Jobbing way
to PIC for choice light: hams At ioxc to lie
York shoulders al nc. Plain. smoked 6sd. meats
CRIB. al se; clear siass at se bellies At ss:
to iOISc, as IN average; plates At 7kc; fat bacis
at SIC; standard backs at csc. Dealers charKe
higher on ordefs. ,
asisc: shoulders al 5lsc 10 c.: hams at szasssc.
o,so stesIine~Heid It SIC.
Tallow.Steady; prime country st xN@se: NO :
O SrrsaseLoSoss SMALL irregular lots country:
Brown ut SIC; yellow At SIC white ct &C. Pack
4s :., Es5ss o ~ sbld-Mes. at sp ru,,on
NarSet sf 80 50 dried at lie to lie, ana isc Oar
h., rs IN kind: tongues 1A.ke Per 10. -,
(, Poultry, Game and -ve4lo.
hens 70: roosters old or stagu young 3Sc.
Turknys-Round lots &c. Ducks C. Co. iSo0
Sor fuii- feathereN Ac Spring chickens eSIlins ~
GsieSt uE01sXc pm M: 10 psies Sor 49, sf ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

Stockers and Feeders-The END OF the week and
tho duh state Of the market do not seem IN
check the streaming aSd In Of stock cattle. Supplies
week while demands were confined almost ex.
: ciusiveiy to the wants of local dealers. with
tough proposition to face. and were almost en-
tirsly at the mercy Of the buyers. The trade
of stun on hand and few lockers. ali OF when
were decidedly Indifferent. Medium to good
stock steers and feeders and thin he!fers are
16c to Csc lower than week ago. and It is
difficult to sell the inferior offerings at any but
Gamer prices.
pfaff
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

s ssa !. stE My :sss. svss s :ad rs
soES-e..S .. sr ct n car. local
Msst being nied from stock II store s.lss %
No go yellow SIs i ss g. and ~ for
and cars, through. Higher Oferings exceed;
sho e sns
Il s Esq., ssa e
No. selling a, s4c. No. white clipped sold. .
ss5ss :: N &c. S Mite NJ Shs g &c. and fancy at
,. RRxEmHisher Not much for for, sale ana that
FTouR-An ndvance of loa15c was chalked up
wheat advancing rapidly. Business was moderate
a aah I'll for but sssnrh hts
5as 90 extra fancy ss "a :. slsa aeels 50
whea. patents toIdS sa.So.s 70 in wood. aoc less
RYE FLouR-Joebng at $3.50 in SKIS. and
ps sGhS NEAT gifts snd ssans s. b. $40 and
n,she sns and
a 0 when a'S ss ise g. &c sa
according to quality At mill bran sells at ;oe
HaT.Rseeives sss tons local and 10 tons
grain the sensational stories Of damage to all
fodder crops by heat and drought. and reports of
largely higher prices for hay observation-disclosures
-are at last affecting the local market Sellers
are asking more money and BUYERS are slowly
IL so for the best F. side and worth sll this side.
and prairie is salahle at s12. 50Ils.
LEAD AND SPEI.TER-Market steady for
lead soft Missouri selling at S4.2.A and chem
ical hard salabe at $l.S5R4.+o. latter for choice
brands. Srelter quiet and unchanged at s.Seia.
Prices ON .ChnnKe.
The following tables show the range OF prices
in future md cash grains:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
POULTRY.
Prices Holding Very Firm on Account
of Light Rece1pts

EFFURLIc sPECIAL -.ej
arrived t 3ay yso f. By
T. at IT. full Ia Current Su1 rates With mar closing
,res siTs.I s
Southwest mostly fowls The market opsned
q s'ss ss. = Z g Ill.,
ure only stock that was moro Or less detective
y u. tn 1ss advice.
esien ssssx e. Prince !oSs s
were nomtnally steady at DGssec. While choice
asas .a Rss1 ssS. Worked w
80 A ICED e% aaey FS.ssns ss,e
peked 1e sy W S%s lie:
&c. GniG ss July isLeed poultry ste.ey. rur-
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
US cases; as far as the general recaintS were
cSn the market was in q state Of utter
amy further ionn room II ne RE-
Gsp5 the :, yssy II lite ausns
used S The batter class 81 trade x Which It
,a s: !. e. sss * S. ate;
R.ss:aS H. ssss s:s:s
Missouri and Kansas stock quoted unchsnsed;
w We dos,: los r. cases returned: new white
New York; July 1a.wooi dnll.
aueton sa saiy yo iIhn esrnTs at tho wool
aium cross-breds were irregular and 10 to Is per
Demand ua an @
for American selling I'd above the opening
Hsp. sea 3,
s rinos and coarse cross-breds. Following the
Ne New South Wales 400 bales: secured sd6is
rrss nsens s1od LOO bales; secured 7del' 4d
Wet. vieiorjs 400 bales: secured ssdo. ,ad:
south ., australia 1000 bales: secured sado1s;
New Zealand 500 bales: secured 4.Ada1s sgd:
.ec aps & sd GsSa H0ps and Na.s,
g RaS,s ATsp Ia 100 ssiss sss ass!, an
,hs United states: Lager shipments gre falr
and in Montana nc has heen paid this week.
mills are buying here on the original packases
e. ad o o s s ss ssr d fs ss
sas s Of on svs to s s a he
4sc clean and long spring Texas as sc. Medium
wool In Boston since January have been 1os.--
or. rs lbs. against ss, 10 fh2 for the Same
period In 1900 The Boston shipn ents to date arc
10 ,05 lbe. against sales q 70 S6 900 Ibs for
the same period in 1900. The stock ON hand in
s sesion .c ssa /. 1liso oAi ne total
Hides and Leather.
Ne" 70i Ro .ss n.d sS.ssi 11s
New York. July I.-Rosin nrm. Tmpsutane
:Hrm.
savannah. Ca. July 12--spirifD a surpaussne.
nothing doing. Rosn firm and un0Asnxod; . "
New York. July 12-su9sr-Rav sesa6y. fsfr
refining s-1sc; Centrifugal - test lGiec; mo-.
lassss s1sa s s-lsc rsfned steady: cruahsd &c:
Nsw o s,s Ia: July 1ae-susar a1ies: e,sa-
3lolAseO dulls cenxxfSUl 011eG : . : :,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13
stocks of Grain in store.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry,
Egg and Butter Quotations.

The produce markets were generally quiet ist, but
choice sos s q at eas
sad ss aas ' 'ea q
Receipts were heavier and buyers held OF for
lower prices Advice. from the srownE s sSS
s and 10 n further declines s are e eSpected
o.ss sss sa, saa ea q Pa s quartz
while there was good inquiry for choice stock;
.1s ssad s aRs % 'ns nh1,s:
SSs and Se aec Of Psos Saa1, sy:
y "a ss:iss
String beans were in good demand and u prices
Green pease We're scarce and Arm. The market
vas almost bare Of choice stock but old ana
Gumbo was more plentiful and lower. n to
cucumbers were again scarce and nr1n. Re,
ceipts were light and there was a good demand
other vegetables were steady and in fair de-
mand at unchanged prices.
ceipts moderate and generally OF fair quality
A' Peaches re were in good demand and Arm in the
mn e ss az Fess pss: Sa, sns
ca aIle We're cor received and there was slump
in the market in consequence. Some homegrown
fruit was offered. but 1t was mostly Of inferior
Piums were dull and slow; Receipts were light:
but the demand was also light ana prices were
currants were quiet and steady At unchanged
Cherries were firm and scarcs but both demand
and Srn Il. rs II Il. season. were received
from Alabama and sold for g per s-hasket crate.
Both white and dark varieties were In tho Ship
Catalogues were In fair demand and nrn. as
Mes e
were light. and owing to the hot weather there
~ Orange. % were arm and in good demand with
'I Lemons were also Arm and in good demand. Of
ferincs we're light.
f Ms and s mss
In fair demand: ,,,s s.-,,,a .,a u...a,. -
unchanged prices. but receipts were Light and
there was a. better feeling in the market -
ss poultry pilses was again dull and weak a.
CENTS were heavy and the demand was slow.
Hens especially dull end weak t but there
little sale e, sS sErs ee ra'e %ante
turkeys were dun and weak. and ducks and geese
we're 1res se po%ltry was also dull and weak. IN
sympathy with live. .--
heavy. and the demand was slow. Only fancy fat
calves brought top prices. ...
m Me As and ' the demand was also moderate
but holders were .nrm in their views. especially
&; 4, in :sSs s. u sssa =. :sss
The egg market was again duil and slow 80
terday but there no Quotable change IN
nrices Receipts and shipmsnts were moderate,
but offerings were all moro or less heated, and
there was no choice stock on the market
The best Of the receipts sold 1t &c. loss on.
en Reo sS ' Al St. Louis wer. 2sn eassa and
ehtpments were 900 cases.
Dairy PP0ducts.
Hutter-The market was again dull and slow
on ali grades yesterday. There was Q plentiful
supply and the demand was light. Quotations:
onds llf14lc. Dairy-Extra 14c: other grades
less; grease 363Hc Country-Store-p no
ira 14c; arsts 13c. .
GheeseSouote: Twins SIC: singles loo: T A.
| lo&c: hamburger 1cas91lc: Swiss Ice: brick lols
q1lc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-13

sHEEP-The supply Of sheep this week has
been only moderate, and not half as large as
the demand. Consequently the market each day
was, strong active and higher. The advance on
the best grades and 5oe to 75c on the fair to
medium kinds over a week ago. Good mutton
sheep have advanced about 75c fair to medium
grades l0c while stockers have held only steady
and the demand rather limited. Lots Of stock
sheep in the pens waiting for the demand to
pick up. SO far this week the sales included
spring lambs at "a to .s5.75. Native ard South
west mutton sheep sold at range of s.. 25 to
ss75 with the bulk of sales at 81. ~ to S. So
s,ockers sold at $3.50 to g. Gull lambs at 81: 90
to s. and bucks sold at Sis to SIS. principally