davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
ny telegraph.

New York. March. 21.-The cotton market
opened easy at a decline Of gag points, ana
pointing: receipts still heavy. cotton goods trade
accounts still unsatisfactory: Southern spot mar
kets still lower and the earlier indications a5
to the situation of affairs between Russia and
the more important lines of cotton. notably =
few for Wall street account, were liquicated.
after which the market rallied partially. but
again turned weak under some renewed active
count. There was some buying on the weaker in
teryals by good parties on later reports OF I
settlement OF matters. which Threatened the re-
lations Of Russia and England. Buying for a
reaction was increased by the expectation Of bet
ter cables from Liverpool tomorrow on this ac-
count.
The insight movement promises to exceed that
Of last week on the other hand. and this checked
confidence on the long side OF the account. The
market was finally at about the lowest figures
Of the afternoon, the decline being !i0 points.
Spot closed quiet at &c lower: midd!inS Gulf
S e-lsc; do. uplands S 5-lsc: sales 304 bales.
New Orleans, March el.-Cotton easy: sales
S S;sSSi sEdl ! 7 EisS 3'e miS SSfa oF s snisc: : s s51sf; m lGT
ding SIC: m,ddiing- fair s 15-i6c: nominal: re-
s.loIs. l2c; April 1.97GI.ssc: May I.9lgI.92c:
June 7.ssa7: SIC: July 1921 Sc; Aug. !.sSa7 Sc:
Dec. 7.0in1. 93c.
Liverpool. March 2i.-Cotton spot quiet: prices
I'D lower. American middling, fair. SGD: good
middling 4 ..-sed: midiiing 1 2l.Ssl; low mid.
sI-aSd. Sales 500 bales. of which $50 for. spec
ulatior and export. and included 100 Americana:
receipts 10000 bales. including 800 American.
Futures opened quie, and closed quiet; American
April and May = 34-sid $; june-July and july,
Aug. 4 s4-s4d4 s5-sid s: Aug. Sept; I 2s,st9
4 e9s4d b.. Oct. &. o. c. 1 Gl-siti 1854 n; Oct
Nov. / 05-64a4 OS-6+d H.: Nor.-Dec. 4 oi-sid n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
PRICES OF POULTRY.
Rates Are Unchanged, but Demand
in All Lines Is Active.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPEC1Ab
New York. March TL-Live poultry re-
Ceipts to-day were ) cars Western by
freight. one Of which was listed yesterday.
and 1 car from Kentucky By express. The
demand continues active and market Arm
on all descriptions OF poultry at full late
current rates. with a close clearance ex-
pected this week. but ut unchanged prices.
Dressed poultry receipts to-day were $3.50
pkSs. There IS q continued moderate sup
ply Of fresh killed fowls from Western Sec
tons which run undesirably large In sizs
and are slow of sale at over 1ec. while
fancy. small. dry picked fowls command
10i2c. or even lie. while scalded are scarce
and bring latter figure. Iced fowls are rare-
" exceeding 1oc. \ few cars of SOUTH
western fowls are due. but delayed In tran
sit. Fresh capons are mainly under prime
In quality and selling at Irregular prices.
Fresh killed turkeys scarce and sell fairly
well when desirable. There Is a moderate
inquiry for frozen fowls on a basis Of 1oc.
but on the best Dec. racked hickens offer.
ing 12c Is top. and cry useful chickens are
to be he'd at 11i%a11c. Frozen hen turkey
occasionally reach 12c in a small way. but
to do any business Ilisc has TO be accepted,
while mixed hens and toms are not exceeds,
ing 10c.
\ few very fancy frozen ducks are ex-
13c. but latter is fun high on best
lots available. Other kinds of frozen poul-
try unchanged in price.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
SAYS CUBANS WILL ACCEPT.
Mr.. Dovenor's Opinion, After q
Visit to the Island.

Washington: March 2f.-Rspresentative
povcnor OF West Virginia, who has inst
returned from Cuba, told President McKiu-
ley THURSDAY that. in his opinion, the Gu
ans Would accept the terms laid down in
nriation bill. as conditions precedent to the
relinquishment of the Government Of the
island into their hands. 10
Ar, povenor accompanied the members OF
the House River and Harbor Comn1jftes to
Havana. ard slid he had a good opportunity
TO Stu1y the situation. He says the wealth
and education Of the Island favor the ac-
eeptance OF our terms. but that politicaI
considerations probably will delay the for
MAJ acceptance Tor some time. In MIR. Do
senor opinion, definite action Will not be
Der. O
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22

HOGS-Again the hog market opened nlRnefy
with buyers strongly competing for fair to good
hogs Of all weights. The demand from city
butchers was good and Eastern order buyers
We're in the market for . good number OK light
weight hogs. In general the opening Of the mar
ket was called strong and active and prices
about lNc higher than on Wednesday. The early
arrivals sold quickly and the market was the
h,ahe., for over six years.
Good butcher hogs sold at ISIS to ss:o5. and
,air To good packers sold at IS. 90 to 50. with
csnice ones up to Ss.l5. The pork market on the
Ina,d of Trade declined about as much as II
gained Wednesday. and this had a bad effect on
fha hog market. Packers were very bearish and
the late market was reported as being very dull
and &c lower than the best time.
Nelson Morris & Co. bought LAS head 2s-lb.
hars al an average cost OF $s.s2: also 15 head Of
pigs that averaged g lbs. and cost SIS Swift
and cost s5.s2: also 6s4 head that averaged l4
lbs. at 20. and COZ pigs that averaged IS lbs.
ard cost $40. ALL.
Of the hogs above $50 lbs. average sold at S:Ss11
70 "a o2Ls ms against s. for the top and $3.50 to
q. 90 for the bulk on Wednesday.
Fair 10 good heavy hogs of 40 ms. AVERAGE
and above sold at $3.50 to tS.l5. medium weights
Of ie5 to 2O lbs. sold at $50 to sos. the bulk at
So 70 s.. the bulk at ,S.S to SSH: light lights
of 100 to I0 lbs. average sold at 3 to S.s2it. the
bulk at s. 30 to $3.50: pigs under 100 rs .old at
mixed hogs sold at 35.s!,s to Ss.?.s and COM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
BROTHER SHOOTS AT BROTHER.
Ernest Weber Arrested on Com.
plant of Oscar Weber.

Oscar Webber of No. 61 Shenandoah ave-
nue.. swore out a warrant Thursday morn
ing against his brother. Ernest Weber.
charging him with assault to kill.
Ernest Weber lives in the rear Of No.
lo2 South Second street. The brothers are
over 10 years old. They met at Third and
Barry streets Wednesday night about .
o'clock. Oscar said his brother drew a re-
volver. and without the slightest croyoca-
ton began to fire at him.. Oscar ran west
TO Broadway and then south to Miller
street. Ernest following. gun in hand. ard
firing rapidly. None of the shots took
effect. At the corner of Miller street
Ernest ceased the chase and ran into an
alley Shortly after midnight Thursday
morning Ernest was arrested and locked uu
ut the Third District Police Station. He re-
fused to make a statement.
Oscar Wehher said he knew of no reason
why his brother should have assaulted hin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
Fruits and Vegetables.

A~PPLEs-Quote: baldwin ut ssa3.s9 for No.
on ! aa Stock ssi isss,. s @.sed u va iqI N9; at Z t s.. . 9 a loa
No, !. russo; a, sSas 40: fancy kings at S.75. and
STRAWBERRIES-Quote: Florida in r~efrigera-
tor carriers sold at from 2SaScc for average TO SOC
Texas si.IyG5 Ter crate Small and soft stock
.rE.: Fancy nsveis at ,s:s5a2i9. choice do. at
..lCazlS on stock noninaily less: price gov,
russets Quotable at s.. '5a3 per box. JobbinE
price Gse per box higher ts1,a. than haE. car S. lots, M.,,,r, =,
Sq2s5 per box s. California 1ia on sTk- a, s. 4egs 80
c~ALfEDRSIA PEAKs-euese winter N.ll,.
aP eoG G5itsf FssEss at . q .sa.s e. PEI .s-l 1.oo boil /.
small way at 81 per 100;
GRAPE FRuIT-euo,s Jamaica extra large
'1 cAk EiIElaR 4 ''3 TaN zee ! PES: slowly
~LETTUCE-New orleans cno,ce ssas.5o rer
Dbl; Florida s2ge.s9. Homegrown sells at 2cc
E~NpIeES.9aoss New Srlean. at $3.50 per Dbl.
kAb hEIh5sah ssaat ehd Ret f long red a. .,.as
sa us: ssssTw e9 Orleans saT; S rSSha per per z sSs9ge. e snd White
BRUSSELS sPRoUTSIouotable at cpac5c per
GREEN oNIoNs-ouote Louisiana 1-a-bu. bxA
~BEETS-ouote New orleans at Soc per doz. for
large and &c for small punches. Old at sOc per
Dbl orders higher.
~cARRoTs-ouote New Orleans a. Zoe per dog.
punches. Old Northern AT 81 per Dbl. and in bulk
at ioc per 100 lbs. del. On orders dealers charge
T~URNIPS-New Orleans onew) quiet at I50
CSC per doz. lunches. Old homegrown sci. loose
at l5a29G per bu; On orders .5e per Dbl.
TO 49c per doz. lunches.
SPINACH-Choice New Orleans at 2ea2sc per
dQza s7nSf15, GREsSs"Gnd ls per sem s1 orI Iesss, 81 80
a sick; damaged and ont OF condition not quota
Orleans 15Te5c nor No.
PARsLEY-New Orleans curly quotable at $50
to Sgs per dozs according TO size Of punches.
ba: In bulk: ON SrdeTs. .i.sa per- Dbl. ''e PEE
SAuERKRAUT-Quote: Bbis. at $3.50. half
SWEET PoTAToEs-steady. Quot. home
grown Bermuda at CSC. yellow at 40c and red
nansemond at 5od60c per bu. loose, and at $3.50
per Dbl. for Bermuda and s1.75 for nansemond on
EoRSERADIsH-ouote homegrown at $3.50
80 per le9 lbs on orders.
MusHRooMsNbSnTilu al ssas SCI per pi il. e'1"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stock on trk.: wiscon-
mon to fair to ssassc for choice bright. rural at
2sf5Ie for common tt fair to ssa3sc for choice
bright, white mixed at 35GS7c. common to fair
red mixed at sSaa6c. Michigan rural at 3sdi:c.
according to quality: seed varieties-red-cut rose
at 43I45c. Hebron at s.d3sc. peerless at 3sd40c.
piSfnph a. 81 in a. 4 tobsing way for choice sss::
frosted. Inferior and stock affected with dry rot
less.
per. bu..top rate for fancy: Yellow worth about
sl.4sd1.Jo per bu-: white at N.s5. Soft. skinned.
small ana inferior nominally less.
Danish saSaaa. Holland seed s2sas per ton del:
frozen. loose, large heads, etc. less. Dealers
81 foE ,s lse e sss,e 30 5. in Il ORDERS sds small New California
CELERY-Choice sound auotable at $eda.5o for
white plume and 81 for golden heart Michigan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
RnnEe of
Rcceipt. and Shfpment..
Provisions.

The local receipts of hogs number only
1900 head. and that was S,e3 less than eN-
pected. Their price was up from lOc to 12t.c.
and the quotation for heavy packing hogs
from the yards 12iSc, which topped all rec
ords for several years. That legitimatelv
helpful condition of affairs caused an ex-
cited opening to provisions. pork starting
with an advance of from 10c TO 2Nc q Dbl.
lard and ribs at gains of from &C to 121ac.
Such inducement to realize profits attaching
TO holdings accumulated during the recent
rise in values could not be resisted and the
offerings of that kind proved too heavy tor
the sustaining of the early advances. Or
the decline that followed stop loss orders
came into play and. filling the latter prices.
went lower than otherwise would have been
the case. as forced sales to save a loss do
generally. From sI7.lO. near the opening.
May pork got down to $l6.D. but subss:-
quently rallied and closed at Sl6.35, soc lower
than Wednesdays final figures. May lard
latter figures, which We're PIC higher than
the previous days resting price. May ribs
opened at from $50 to s7.Seia. sold sparingly
the closing figures were s7.75. compared with
$40 the day before. Total run of hogs for
the day at the chief Western packing places
was Il. lOO. or 19. 900 less than at same places
last year. The estimate of to-morroE's
local run was 1900 head.
FIaxseed.
There was a good deal stronger tone to
the market and prices scored a fair ad-
vance. Cash faxseed was about 11sc high
er. Very little was offered and some crush
ing demand continues. output just about
equal to receipts. In the Northwest there
was very little fiaxseed received. Only Z
cars. or $3.50 bu:. were inspected In: and
5.2i5 blu. were taken out. Minneapolis re
ceipts We're 4 cars. Duluth got none. No. l
was salable at s1.55ll3. and for No. 1 North
western sl.56Lls was bid. with a car of fancy
quality sold at s1.57 half. May opened at
s1.A, advanced to s1.55. reacted to $1.45H
and closed at s1.5iii4 sellers. Sept. nominal,y
at S1.15 bid.
Timothy and Clover Seed.
Glover quotably firm. No fresh arrivals
on the market. Cash market for country
lots at $1,000 for poor to choice. Fair to
good quality. ss.50d9.55. Contract grade
about slO. 10.
Timothy was stronger again. There was
an additional advance Of about 10c. Since the
first of the week there has been a very sub
stantial Improvement in the market. March
delivery or contract spot seed was quoted
at A.25: a few days ago it was quoted at
500: The first trades in Sept. delivery were
made Thursday. They were at S.25, also
10c above what has lately been. bid. Fair
quality in bulk sold at 81. and good seed for
which 1885 was bid yesterday, 1t was said,
would bring close to A.10 Wednesday. Mar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
Cash Gr.tp. FIour. Etc.

Market-Received 14s sks.
bsster demand :or samples from iscai. and near
by millers, the tables being well cleaned up.
i Eidst f6 5ae eh or,ee' N SeF : I edd'd sold sHG q. mere asse !; SSE .ssse:
Ne; = req at , Io to 70 ! 1910 No. I at &c 10 le; 70.
orders few and basel below tie prices, asked,
cars local and - cars through. Mighty little
offered and mighty little demand. No change
e asI D5's and Nc NJ. Z ! 1 sSlt Nc a. 4 sslshif N oe': : V; Sies not OF
obssinsbie below 49ise. No: 2 yellow worth s0c:
mand. but on grades dun; No: 2 sold at ssssg
nc: No. : white q. 2s$e; 50: Nsits at Ss.a
.EYEIouiet and steady. Last sale of No. .
del, E; SIDE at SIC; -.,,-. g. 1T.
market. Further sales to the Continent reported.
markets. The domestic demand very moderate.
Quotations for car lots on trk. of soft winter
Patents g ;ssas.so: straight, g: aeas,5o: extra
sar clears. ss.soa3 for straishts and ss.s5a3,46 fS9
patents. Spring wheat patents S-s0s3.s5 in juta
RYE F~DoUR-Jotbins at 81 In sk.. and sa2s
coRNMEAL-s2.c5. pearl meal. srits and hon.
IAyIRsss,yss .s s5 tons lScs alan and 20 su,s tons
of a desirable quality for feeding now sell readily
; ss ': slo% % RTi sefk only I'll. ls~ and ! and nt esaics sFs sfs r esi
scarce. Good to choice prairie and clover also
Current rates on truck for timothy. sls.5Nal4
for choice; 81 esis. 50 for No; /; sligi2 for No.
: s s. ssqlo, for f1 No. Nc g: ! ,sa Rsai5if for .' 20: 3. ' cioT Nq;
f EesS a 2n tspskawssssi 't sor lead. which sal.
able at s+2eis and held at - Resilyerized
Prices on Change.
~. Azyga~t-r ,Ntaa -tn- -la ranpA ~ OriHea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
LUMBER WANTED.
Office Of Commissioner OF Supplies.

Office OF Commissioner OF Supplies.
City Hall. March q, 1901.
Sealed proposals Will be received by the
undersigned. 10 be opened az his office az
MONDAY NEXT. ETH INST.
for furnishing the House OF Refuge with
lumber az per Req. 49, on file IN this Office.
Certified check for go dollars must ac-
company each bid
call ut Commissioner OF Supplies for
bIan and other information.
Bids must be in duplicate. lree FROM after,
atoms nr .rasures. and TO both the original
and duplicate must be attached u copy OF
this advertisement.
All bids having any alteration or eFas-
ure thereon will be rejected
The Commissioner reserves the right 10
FRED C. MEIER.
Commissioner Of Supplies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
Trade GossfD,

Careful figures made on the fax crop Of the
world show that the total In 1899 was q. 6ui. 600
bu. for North and South America and the
Grand total S.. SIS. 900 bu.. against q, 1884, 90 blu. the
shows an export surplus from the Argentine OF
1900. 900 bu.. which In conjunction with the crop
in other countries would make the total produc-
ton well up toward the maximum figures.
The California Crop Bulletin says: Grain
planting is practically completed. and all re-
ports agree that a large acreage has been sown-
Wheat and barley are in excellent condition.
having made rapid growth during the warm
weather. and Will doubtless be materially bene-
fitted by the rain. especially in the South. Heavy
crops are expected in all sections"
Cincinnati Price Current Gays: Wheat crop
condition good: but few complaints. Farmers
stock Of wheat ia. 0oo. 900 blu. Warehouse stock
laz, 0Oe. 600 blu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22

young ROSTERS 4Isd5c; broilers, : TBS. and under.
l3c. Ducks size. Geese 4a5c. Tame live pigeons.
per doz.. 81.
1oisc; heavy toms SC. Chickens-Choice light &c:
heavy Sc; old ROSTERS 4lsQsc. Ducks Zoe.
Geese 5I6c. Full-drawn turkeys quotable lc over
undgawn. All poor stock. including discolored.
thin. ecrawny. etc. nominal.
GaME-We quote choice select sweet stock
only: Ducks, per doz.-Mallards s.. 30: Green-wing
teal $50: mixed 81. Jack snipe S.5c. Sandpipe's
&c.
~VEAIs-Selliag at from 5isc for fair TO Sc for
fancy: heretics, Thin and rough 1T safe. Sheep at
Sole; thin ewes and bucks at eg5c per n. Spring
lambs s2d3.yQ, according TO size.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22

81: greasy aa5=d.. Queensland 1870 bales;
se7sTsd Is 1islg1s q; T1asy Si:g ptsssv E 4saT1S.
South Australia. 80 bales: greasy fgy9d: vs.
Australia: 30 tais5i gry.lsy t:SsE zsaI P4Sfna an
tales; scourei 1871; s5 S So sSou.ed lo,.d
2ls ii; greasy iA@st-d.
Petroleum.
New York. March .1-Petroisum steady.
on CRY. Pa. March 2t-cr.t't 6ai9nces ~;
Ss...2: runs HIS: average Ss.47s.
Turpentine and Resin.
New YORK. March 2i.-Turpentine steady az
sayannah. Ca March 2.-splri,s ,nrpea.ins
finn at Sic. Resin firm and unchanged
New York. March 2L-Sucar-Raw steady: fair
refining SIC: centrifugal. So test. 4 1850; mo-
New orleans. La. March 2f.-susar auis..
epen kettle s~.ta3I.c: oPsn kettle; s a=Ifi scon %s
2s.d3 15-Isc. Molasses very strong; open kettle
sQeoc.
Ney York. March ei.-Cofee-Spot Rio easy.
No. : invoice &c. Mild dull; Cordo-a sa1ei9c. Tns
rarset FOR cofe. futures opened quiet, with
pair Is unier ?eaiiElng. following large receipts.
adverse cables. some European selling. expeeta-
. .:Sqs Of Ia, Iefse 5e B5aziLla qb shi fPeeiiGa "a chseked
by covering. The market at the close was steady
Total sales were 10. 30 bags. including: April
at 5.1c; May 5.53c: july 5-t'c; Aug. S"'c' sept
Dairy
Butta--The marke: was dull and slow a. IN
changed prices Thursday. as there was only
ferir'Gs we're ample for the requirements Quo
tstiors: Creancry-Extra &c; tirsts isalse; sec
grease 4. Packing stock iic For good to &c for
poor. Laf!e-packed-Extra. l4gise: hFsts l2el'c-
S~heess.oq29,s: TINS 1t13s: siaEls+ 11i.c: ! s. 4,
I4Il5c. brick I2ll2tsc.
Treasury Statement.
Washington. March :i--Thu-sfiay.s statement
q oxe!asive q tie si5ae5J.G9o gold reserve in ms
tiTisioa o. rsdemp'iSai on, se .sf 3'ai'a0's Cash
Dry Goods.
New York. March 2f.-pry Good-Home t-ads
quiet In all departments and little doing for ea-
Blcachei cottons steady in medium and hns
grades: low grades i%rre=rlar. No feature in
previous prices. Prints and efngaams quiet and
unaltered. Business in hosiery and underwear
dull. Wooden grades division unchanged
Chicago Poultry Quotations
chica 60. March 21--POultry quiet: turkeys ST
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
Nrw York. March :t-Butter.Ressip. $50
pkGs.: srr2ns5 fresh crearery isg2si=c: hell
eeipts i..s5 pkEs-; frm: fancy large colored ard
white rqnfsc: fancy small eoloyed letc; fancy
steady: State and Pennsylvania at mark. 100
1sIc: Western at marx. 15c: Southern al mark,
Dried Fruits.
New YORK. March E--There was a fairly act
I've market for evaporated apples. with the gen
eral undsrtons steady on light receipts and prices
were fully sustained. State common 3Itc: prime
S~ed47sc: choice 5G5f4c: fancy 6Qsi.c-. California.
dried fruits were inactive hut steady. Prunes
s%dTc per ID. as 20 size and quality. Aprico,s
ROYAL 1f5Il2c. Moor Park SLGi2c. Peaches
Peeled I2i.G21c; ard unpseled 5l.a1Dc.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Him.. March 21-wheaNcssh
.tssc. Flour steady: first patents S.o5I415: sec
765sc: No. 1 Northern use: No . Northern ESQ
Use. FoIur steady: frsc patents A.ST415 sec
ond patents s395i4.0J; first clears Sd3.i9: second
clears selsT0. Bran-ln bulk S1S25
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
Wool.
.-x-. w,-o, w.. W. ,

New York. March 21.--wool dull.
London. March 2f--The offerings at the wool
auction sales to-day amounted to 12,S19 bales
There was a large attendance. Competition was
brisk and prices were firm. Merinos were in
good request for Germany. High prices were paid
by American buyers for suitable parcels of ne
rircs. and they also bought several lots OF cross
treds. Farmers wool met with a brisk demand.
and sold well to America and France. the lat
ter securing the bulk. Following are the sales:
New South Wales, $500 bales; secured 4Ad91s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
LAW DEPARTMENT.
Law Department.
City of St Louis,
March 10. 1anl

Law Department.
City of ST. Louis.
March 10. 1ar1
tn whom 7. Nav Concern. Take Notice:
TIL commissioners in the matter Of
widening aIiev in city block 1885,. under ord!-
nance No. 1880. will meet al room -. Clty
Han. on March %, 1901. at 3 p. m. for the
puruos.. of assessing benefits occasfoned by
said opening. and all parties Interested are
invited TO be present; when ana where the:
have the right to he heard. ana may except
to the commissioners report BEFORE the
Circuit Court when it il filed:
The taxing district for said onening m
cl;Ides the property in city block 1886. bound
81 norm ly North Market street. south by
Magazine street. east by Coleman street and
Z. SCHUMACHER.
City Counselor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22

HORSESHOE were heavy demands in aa
R Reenenes st 2l tns h a5G 5 nl!5sst t ,nls Was thu M re-
suit: Eastern BUYERS turned up in large nun,
chunks. Farm chunks had a remarkably good
demand from Pennsylvania. Illinois and all con-
tary noyemsni d ,a'n ali Risds a ,a a.t'1 Mere eua Rot reod
enough for export or the East.
Medium TO good drivers We're upheld b. a brisk
inquiry from southern and domestic sources, N
conjunction with pressing orders for siish as
small classes OF drivers. lf2 10 l5.e hands. gas
for over a Thousand head Of British army horseS
Values were a, the top plane OF the year ior az
above last weeks quotations.
Horse quotations:
choice 1sssy TO =!,ais-s slso TO ,,. T. f PSfin s r2anS & i i!i25
sbol h:sS9 81 lbsoFa,- 70 good s. 70 go good to
e good. slss to sis: choice to extra l.! sou to $50.
Horses for the s~oGth.Smaii. light drivers. fur
Southern ,iri * s'' large srsets S. ! t to siz5 s'Y Expo;
chunks; l2o To no l6s.Piain to good, 50 70
sl2s to sls9. s.addIers for southern gseEFai- e
fancy gated and New York sadilers. $50 to s2A.
$50: heavy Work Idtnis'0a Is st IN s,5i p''ss- A-'' u"
The Mule Trad@The receipt OF muIes during
embracing a varied representation. most NJ them
being big. plain offerings. II was not as large
thar anpt Il. I pre a STsf W ssS: 'T Ths a m NOV n,Gfe vas a
shade more active during the greater part. but
rroveinent in values. TIE local dealers had reed
Of a few small mules to ill orders for the Bit
ish Government. and on this account war kinds
were more readily taken. but this SHOULD nor en-
courage shipments, as the continuance OF orders
is uncertain. The week is closing without any
material change from tho opening.
Mule quotations Cor broke mules { 10 : years
"A hands. extreme e. - to 5000
IL hands. bulk OF sales.... n. ~ TO 500
1iis hands. extreme ranze........... BOO 20 sn.@H
Ii1 hands. bulk Of safes............ $50 to T0-b
Is hands. extreme range............. -. ~ to fNi-G1
IS hands. bulk Of sales........-.-. 500 to S.n1
15t, hands. extreme rarke-...-..-. SEQ To 1fs.n1
i5i, hands. bulk o. sa1es........... n0-m TO fcS.H1
15 to isL hands. extreme range. Tn5.H1 IN T5s.G1
Is 10 1s'I hands. brlk OF sales..-.-.115- 90 70 175.n1
The first line Of quotations in each class ia
calculated to represent the full range from com
mon TO extra. Dealers however. often classtE
superlative punches TalI tops) for BUYERS. which
sometimes sell considerably above the higtes-
quotations. The second line OF Guotatiors SIG
miles the bulk Of sales and generally represents
the various classes as they are sold OF the COM
mission market. more or less mixed.