davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22
by telegraph.

Chicago. H.. Aug. e1.-Cattle-Receipts 1.oo.
including Leo Texans and 4.oO Westerns: steers
weak butchers stock, Texans ana Westerns
steady for choice: others slow; good to prime
stockers and feeders !. 25r{.:5: cows and heifers
seal 10: Gamers S.5Da2. 90: bulls G-25di.s0.
Np5.
Hogs Receipt. to-day ECO: to-morrcw &c 600:
sstimated left over 800. fancy steady: 'thers
weak: mixed and butchers x.s5lS. 70: good y
choice heavy s5.15as.3 80. rough. heavy E.6sa5.so:
light ss.eoqs. 05: bulk Of safes s5.s9qs-0s. Sheep
Receipts $500: stronger: steady TO sljw. COED
70 choice wethers S3.25o3.s 50. fair to choice mixed
g. native lambs S3a5-25: Western lambs .i9
st Joseph. No.. Aug. ACCOMPLISHMENTS =
$40: market l0nDc lower. natives SSI5-SJ. cows
and heifers Sia<-15. bulls and stays S2Ji 80:
s,ockers and feeders Seq3.o: veals fe-z5.5I-
light and light mixed s.. 79as medium To heavy
- :sone-.0 pigs s3d5.15: bulk 10. Sheep
.Recefpts lao: market strong to loo higher:
lambs steady; top natives s.
Kansas city. Mo. Aug. L-csttie-Receip,s TO-
ov natives ls@ Texans. 1.s0 calves: Texans
choice export and dressed beef steers s.. 400 -.
fair to good A.s5a5. 20; stockers and feeders ssl
$50; western steers A.4ol5.5 50: Western range
steers S.5oI4 50; Texans and Indians s2-soG4:
Texas cows RIDGES native cows 2.tGfi: heif-
es, 1879 90 Gamers H.s9a2.s5: bulls se-oa4:
Hogs-Receipts 5000: marke, opened lover:
Closed steady: top sales ISIS: bulk S:S1e 10:
heavy 81. logs Is: mixed packers &5.sJ4s .Ialz.
Light Ss.so9s: pigs N.sD95. sheep-Receipts l.
IDS native wethers s3as.4o; native yearlnss
1.oSs.S; western wethers s293-+o: Western
ysaIlings r.ssa3.5e ewes s.. '5d3.ls: stock sheep
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Again all eyes we're tuned toward Europe in the l@al grain markets yesterday.
After Tuesdays wk n Tagging market no eay tength was to b expected.
The first cables came lower with no evidence Of Al increase in thu foreign demandf for
either wheat or corn
Later the new was buMsh and here wa q rally whch delighted the heats of the
longs Northwestern receipts showed a considerable decline. there was brisk buy
ing in other domestic markets and all together the indications during The latter half
of the session we're distinctly buMsh.
Corn shared. the strength of wheat Early reports of rain in the corn belt caused
depression in futures but this was moret thar offset by an Increasing foreign de-
nand, AM generally better condMons in the export trade.
Both Sept and Dec wheat opened nc below Tuesdays close
Sept corn opened sake off and Dec &c o n.
During the session Sept wheat scored a gain of 1sasc and Dec. gained HaSc
Sept corr advanced &c and Dec he.
Trading was not heavy but asp probably on a more legitimate basis than for
of the session.
easing of in values he recpts of peaches AM applsw we're larger and of better quail
hy. Peaches we're steady. but apples were weaker because of the heavier shipments
into this market Potatoes and cabbage were still in demand.
Receipts in the live stock market were Of only fair quality and trading vas slow
at nomnany Unchanged prices
The feature of the local stock and bond market was. the rapid advance in tn bid
price of Unon rust stock which scored a gain of S3 a share during the session.
Buyersa and seller could mott get together the stock being held at a price 20 points
above the best bid Lincoln Trust also sho I'VE great strength
Local bank clearngs yesterday were IS 2SI and balances N@%3s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22
THE REPUBLIC: THURSDAY. AUGUST %. 1901

. "a Es1Sa sRa e ss1%.n .l !; "a a. p sli;i 81 ps s.
PEACHES soess Tor craSfoTd and Foster: grapes
''oRANGEs.:Lower.. Car lot. on trs.: Late Va.
l ,ns, SIS for choice to s. for fancy S,:oi in a
snses in half b1 tae 80 and = pI 10 s aissS,,n at $: per :
box. Jobbine prices sc per box higher than car
g Tor semmon. So S fcr Choice Se.'' % $ for J fancs:
and sSsSas for ye iss1h.t and s' caiitcrnia at s.
~ pr bog by dealer. r,,,,a.
f EISsPf!tfsy 8 s1s'N Se ees case ls Tor r'',.',
BaNANAs-3 orders az sla: per bunch o,,,
from 81 per bu.: nearby river stock si.l'
9MIoNsmchoice nearby yellow 81: red $40
cABRAGE-HS%e,gro crown s. psr 100 ls.. loose
northern s2:s5a1, 20 per crate Tor fancy, g. ..-
ToMAToEs-Homs-grown sold at SAL per per
sTRING BEANs-Hom.-erown sI.75a. per bu.
ments not wanted
GrMBo-Home-s grown sold At soc per peck
grown sold at zoe: Bait-
GREEN CoRN-Ccnsisnmen,s not wanted.
H1lns-Iro"n sold at sdlec per doz ,a, -
BEETS[Norther SOC per doz- punches. szaz'S
,, GELER ,n.y suo's M,ehissn q. TS s.. per per
'rsf EpF Ff!sHy TSI,s o tSs per Ss dgz; a, ,c Der ~
bu. basket.
grown worth SOC per nn-
loose; Northern 81. 25G1 80 Ter hbl.
Orleans dull and not want
ed: homegrown 5odSec per doz-
CARROTS.Northern S0c per doz- punches: $3z5
Q2.5o per bbl.
TTSSRRSiFsETs5ss. .s,o Sss''e "a su- per ao..
punches: Northern soG3sc.
SWEET POTATOES-New homegrown Bermu-
da f2G2-2S per hu. loose.
per box.
RrTABAGAS-75cISl per 6u.: $3.50 per Dbl
per doz. punches.
per bu. box for home grown
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sf.5oa5 per 11-pot.
and S1lo per Dbl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22


MisceIlaneou. Markets.
s1ele II tmsii n, de%an% 4; steady Prime lIys
&c IN small s4s IN large SKIS old white ssassc:
chicken Sc: t9rkeFNtail Sc. wing sneIs SC. Pointers SnMA &c:
wing and tail iec; wing. tail and pointers &c:
DEER skins. ETc~Prime deer rkins &c per
b: Texas at zoe: antelope lsc per ID: goat sc
SHEEP PELIs.Fali:wooiif pel.s nominaiiy 500
at 15a3ec: shearlings at 5al5c: dry stock. fallen.
'~RooTs-sinsens at from a.:5 to $50: LADY
clipper sssI sns ss Cd 5u sen &c: a. S., ssS; P saI az iic; golden
s sppie sP 3. &c. Gus snake ak; a az Sc: '1 BLACK eRs; a, Sc C; May an,
81; Ssi,cs ~. :. i siSos . :Ss: eIS.is. ?. ROOT s.: Si.s q
e CASTOR ssfssa!i sE 1a : isii SIS SIS 1 ss4 b.. 4 for prlm.
LiNsEEI oIL;ERaW sc: boiled sc: ic per gal.
eceso T1nroN-sEEp oIr-summer yellow q, a..
HEMPsEED-Latest sale at s,.75a3 per 100 lbs.
DRIED GREEN P~EAsE-Jobbins from store a.
Wi MHf FEE shEnASs- .En, picked pc. bean, in .
jobbins way from store a. s1aaIo per hu-:
fee cail:orni a. ss!ssc for imported ed:" car a lots ss' be
demand: ofierines liberal: gray mixed nai &c:
gray. brown and black Iss2ci brown and black
%i. SAL lsa:s; X e, at Rsase: xxx & 's q sas Xxx
in sTsTP piG hsR lsfs; extra Sl. iii &C. sn,,.,,,r. ana
light oil and vaTnish sc: SUGAR Isc: WHISKY Sc:
pisAi :sc 81 lie 's er Tor essh Broken biC m0 head: e &C on 'i fOr
each shR6 s9SP c%o1iRsiMSeeNominally firm. ouotabl. per
tom. Common at SEQ: fair at SIS: choice short
'RsoNEs-choice bleached at SIS per ton: other
ki seRh aIPm IRON AM MErALs-Per 100 lbs:
wrought iron sc: heavy cast tocj mailesbie ses:
bras. 81. so: heavy brass So: copper sl3: zinc Se.25:
HiGHWINES-ouotable on q basis Of s1as per
TAGGING AND TIEs-Baegine. 1z-lb. &C:
1-ib. sAc: eh-lh. TIC. Iron cotton ties at H.IS
PER PoP nSSGRN ION Cob,-ouote range from oc
fC5 ni ss s g 8 foT SnSlss SHIT % 5i Sd for prim.
! I ;sS.a r 10, ia sri Ga 8 so 4 for G' CD and Hs f sis.se i sa s seSa
S SRIFp d2 FRtf II 0eSs5 ; e few small lot, of the
new crop tapples, received. These sold at iEe
f5 sun snn.Sr, saa at DC 70 ev ape iSs at sfa z snd
e1 GEGiMnSERISE oC,.,L gr;s hands 2. ,, ssssa sDs ., 5,ns.
iSssins = s q ssss sss s ssisa si's saa.r s,l-.Ssh at a e,
and s,ea2s oak-Piain sawed: inch at S.
g2s and .ltalS. X , t. Z inc sat ss ss1as. and 81;
CHI Sbi,. iSSc i'n at sssssasss and j s,:ssis'e' TssiissineS
at sssaH and Ssa2i; euarter,sawed red Inch;
AAssSSe.i:insh g ssssss and .itals: iiSsals;insh
Flax s Walnut tat q SO ana SO and $40 c sna y
Clear and second at Ss5. common go and culls
s q 81 Ged a!es ss ss: q F. and az s,s sssi hl Sa.s. at a.l isc ss
81 each. according to size. sycamore at SO for
n. %s;c S.a Peacefully s,Sa; Dc, Hp'I Tan =, si,s 81 .s' sGs
boards ns INCHES and OYER; At ss2; bum at 80
! i sSa ' sIsas Sc sn% 81: Ld ssI sSs, s SsFEsi mo re- t Z :
Die at 81 for soft. Orders higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22

HOhSkS AND MlLts-
HoRsEs-The market had a right liberal sup
ply DG..a ev cf a a,sst i is fsai0h on.rinss included a
soodiy proportion Of nice nn'sh.d chunks which
actively end strong. There was also = good de-
mand on local and other account for prime draft
ers and s sspr r.sS',y and and T.; .,t INT n,,b - ,s tina. recent e.5,
strong tone on good finished heavy horses. The
ma rket for medium and ordinary small horses
wa. fully supported by a rosS demand irem
ersily steady with the basis Of last week. Cob
,sc,iyeiv' n good force Of buyers held forth In
The auction. and the movement vas uniform and
active.
HEAVY draft-common to good si.Selsn;
choice TO extra. sl!sa2ns Chunts.1.1so to LIZ
H., S;a fair eoscs 70 hG ssse' AZ. sss'ss; .ISs e TO s1 rood. -: i
Si.s: choice TO extra. s2oo65eo. Horses for the
s~nuih-smaIl. light driyer.: fair 70 good Ee9
i az shs assiS ~ Espor, eSSni.-i.,o 70 i,ss H..
Plain to good, sssfio9: choice 20 :sss. siiSS1se
Fair to rood. Slseso: choice to extra. siesels:
fancy-gzited and New York saddlers. siss0so
Inferior - % smsii plugs Q
NULEsEne "wednesday arrivals to the mule
market came LARGELY In mail catering bunche..
which. taken toSstshe,; comprssd My q rs ,ry
the nrst half Of the week a moderate AMI not
any heavier than the week before. The demand
from outside channels has net improved rub
mules. unless Of Exceptionally choice quality. are
q head from ne Early psrs Of last week. Esst.
say, BY the Industrial tie-up In Pennsy ivania
and elsewhere. Other elements of demand are tr-
regular. and the local nrms are selling very fcw
o. I rsiues ana he SITUATION Ct The market are
MOI any better than At the opening Of the week.
Mule ~"otations flor broke mules. = to : years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22

New York. Aus. 2L-Cotton opened quiet and
s Eli, , sl!s pr .sfons : to and 3 p ssos:d HIGHT. .as,,iio asa : saia.
Sn.r srI,. eTHSy TX. for both accounts f, ;n., al
s;sis'; ssoash BAD Tea: and south Aii.Siie
.e.ched S.ES and Jan. SOC. on active support
ZINE All insis.ton. psinssd % Z :lsnsI ssaI:
s sSee' t s:'n hn SsfSas Market sns s!e's r.. q e q: ;e; e: ;.I sns
turned ~ for Dr9a nm under which pries: sloxiy
n s's Il. on ft sns snlk at. 9s '1 a.. '0 sse Ct ssssint by e.% os
a T reports R% Of light to hard general rains In
ali some 3 q stations: IA tsss reported re- sla ''a asin. M ma.,s m
s@setIsns. As The New Orleans 51s aH'' mals. sn RESPONDS. ss1ss
tense: e S... :iIsn.sS e .soasssn .po. mar
;ssna.d g NAE :Ses. 81 selling III y un Pc ; sSss01 In nt s.
% the hish point Of the he'd day 70 s but .a sps Tar ass
; & M s0'e e'o. rise n. "i m:rs e: , a. :s.. slfae .Sa one =;
Srs e . no,n" ,h nishsr- IL aAts trading was mostly
@iddlisss upisnds ! Sic: MIDI %iaaIinss Our ' 3 alise:
;;::s; ; a 4 4:ss f f.s, ''' s:s.e: No; z.i s:sss' , 4ss:
% Me- S.,s a.'e ossin IA, a. aug .s s,-S Sss's.r mn ,, s;1:.
s,5ns .s { n-it siI %id FSsST.. ali :,. g SID sss:;Rs:
SIDE sept. 1851 Sc Oct. s.s;a7. Sc: Nov
5-Ne7 e: Dr.; lag, Szc; Jan 7.%so7.Nc: Feb.
Liverpool. Aug. HL-Cotton-spot Increased de-
mand: prices higher; American middlins fair AZ
low m,daiinS Als-Ssd: sooa ordinary !7:s:d: ord.
aHI:s and Ling ;ss:sdy. closed au,.s Sss :ss.Sy.
ATsI,sas 3; ",ss.'1 ls:pt. @as-aae. s.ssS =: sent Sqs:
Sn-s'41 sessd z: ct: g z; a. I si-s.d =; Oct
Dec.-Jan. 1884 b.: yan-Feb. 4ls-sxd b.: FEB.
4 14-6td b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22

Received daily by Francis. Bro. q Co.. ct, ok
.%rb dasIs BROKER broker. 'e iTades here SsDia n s snin: :is.. and q
e. RsiEs.; o1 .na .s sGSia'l %,e R. .san a and f sGg;si
States Steel: common and preferred. Tue trsdins
about EVENLY divided between purchaa.i, sIldd
Of The market again to-day. taking about 5s.%eo
mostly from the .pecuiaiiv. element !, that city
: aha on had ih ses s.. ae: .is. OF 81 n, n: . sSe ' msrf g es e,
,auss Of the corn--rsp damage. This r,em.ht
the control Of corrorstions accu:red sv I'm
United States steel Corporation.
Southern Railway was one Of the stocks whlc,
was bought by CHICAGO. hut there was rroi
ina-hou-ss idsntihed with The ccssroi ~ pN ~.
Louisville read. Many storie, r.e.s eurren; to
cent win be paid next year ON southern prsfs-.ed.
and another that some union VIII be established
A sale of 100 share. Of Northern Pacific COM
drews & Criss at i2sH seller 20 nat tn. stock
s s1s h sS,s on The ! last previou. are re,o-i ts1 s sT a w la-
on Aug. :: at IS seller 70. 900 shares: BIER s;nce
az sae los. :. supposed to have been from t'e :s@e is
Of stock. 4 lot # z shsr.. yss offered . LAY
bes- bid was 10.
All the Wabash issue. were str,ae sne ss,.e
and u1n se,ie. IN the trading. :.id that there we're
many Indications that p. CONTROL u the lrot-
been steadily accumulated through brokers for
strong clients. an instane. being the p,rs'stent
Ter q Bro. which was taken to indicate that
the property 10 wanted a. mart Of Whist was re-
fprred 10 Q couple Of months ago - the revival
Of the Gould southw esten system.
Some large loans Of caIl .norey were made on
the Stock Exchange at 3H per cent. 2. W. Savtn
taking 81, sO0, 900 at that rate from H. p. Froth.
inaham. but there was o serv large Duppiy ard
q large excess Of Offers rem1iued after the days
h>uanA had been niled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22
Alabama. Loulslana and Miss'ssippi cattIs:

BULLS.
49,. 1906. 1.G -. S26.-- 80
HOGS-The market opened with . small supply
Of hogs on sale. and the total for the day was
only moderate. The proportion Of good medium
choice heavies were scarce. The usual variety Of
pigs and trashy lights were included among tho
arrivals. The market opened lower and in most
cases the decline amounted to ,0c from The early
market on Tuesday. especially on the average
packing grades. CITY butchers did not purchase
50 freely as yesterday. and. OF course. this had
a weakening effect on the market Where sell
ers were willing to accept the decline. trading
was active. The close was without material
change.
The main drove Of packers bought by Nelson
Morris z Co.. LIS head. averaged isl lbs. ind
cost S.SS. and the main drove bought by swift
z Co. LA head. averaged 1ss lbs. and cost
The top Of the market was $3.50 and the bulk
of the hogs above 10 lbs. average sold at Sy5
to 81; as against g 30 for top and $50 to $40
for the bulk on Tuesday Fair to good heavy
hogs go lbs. average and above sold at sss to
Ne: medium weights 100 to ~ lbs. so!d ns
to 100 lbs sold at $50 to Ss.ssli. the bulk S.@
to $3.50. Light lights 100 to 80 lbs average
sold at M,s e 81, the bulk &: Sc to S; SS;
At $3.50 to S.fs. good mixed hogs At 80 TO
Ess and common to fair mixed lots At y TO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22
RAILROAD STOCK IN
VERY GOOD DEMAND.
ST. PAUL AND WABASH FA-
WORRIES WITH TRADERS.
Increased Dividend Promised for
st. Paul-Pennsylvania Control
of the Wabash Not Credited.
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Aug. 1.-THE London market
for American stocks was narrow. but firm
ly firm. although the changes had little
significance, as the tendency on the other
side at present Is to follow the American
market. The general list was steady. and
consols were firm at 94Ac. Money ID easy
in London. and there is some discussion on
the ACCESSIBILITY Of the Bank Of England
reducing its rate tomorrow. as ii is unlike
ly that there will be any serious demand
before the end Of Sept. at the earliest.
81. Paul In Good Demand.
In the local market considerable strength
was shown in the opening trading. but Lon
don was a rather unexpected seller to the
extent of some 5000 shares. while COM
mission business only developed very SLOW
strength. st. Paul was noticeably well
bought. and It can be said with some con-
fidence that q very strong party on the
inside Is in favor Of an advance in the
dividend. II was this same interest which
was strong enough to block the Northern
Pacific deal. and 1t Is not unnaturally felt
that their position then compels them to
make good to the stockholders now.
The buying in southern Rail;
by interests sufhciently close to the inside
to be well informed of any important de-
II tIlke pOSltlCu 10 SUBSTANTIALLY
Ii was. and rumors of negotiations for set
Element have very little force. It mas
ceased to have effect.
strength In Sugar.
There has been some moderate strength IN
sugar and a little dullnesS In other fndus-
trials. but none OF these hao
any real significance. Norfolk and West
ern is the fruitful subject of many fairy
tales. and among them one Of a Gould con-
troll In the road in exchange for a Pennsyi-
vania control In Wabash and Wheeling. II
seems difficult to see why PENNSYLVANIA
needs in exchange for two which 1t can
very well do without Norfolk. however.
Is earning 6 per cent on the common stock.
stances where dividend earning capacity,
Is a factor in the price. 1t does not seem
wabash In Favor.
The buying of Wabash issues during
the day was in all probability for Gould
interests. 1t Is said that Delaware and
Hudson will ultimate become q Vanderbilt
road: but probably not before It soss on an
Illinois Central is doing very well md has
been very well bought. Important develop
ments are expected In connection With ~
Is said that the Hartman interest IN ship
ping would be a surprise were Its magnitude
The tone was dull and prices irregular at
the close. although not weak. Southern
Pacific was inclined to sell Oh on ofacial de-
malls Of any intention to pay dividend be-
fore December O. Some scare news Of diplo-
matte trouble between France and Turkey
was circulated. but not treated seriously.
were inclined to sell the market.
but brought out very little long stock
Money was easier at . to NJ
BOND SALES AT NEW YonK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Aus. n--9ales e bondD wssU made
here to-dAy - follow:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22

receipts were not 10 large As on
Tueeiay. but, including several loads that came
In late yesterday. that were held over. . good
wtre natives. but q few Southwest sheep were
also on sale. The quality to-day was only fair.
The market opened with q fair demand, and the
lest lseep and lambs sold readily and full steady
with the close on Tuesday. but common stock
were not wanted and sold very slow and irreg-
ular. The stocker trade showed no material
char &c.
sales Included tair to best lambs At x.,s TO
"a. 20. the bulk at "A to a 50. Gull lambs at g.. 50
10 %. mutton sheep at 81 to $5.-. stocksrs at
q to S.S and bucks at 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22

Provisions opened easier. snarine IN w =
generally bearish feeling. and having the
additional Incentive Of heavy. hog receipts:
There was only a small speculative interess
for the local account proved sufficient to
cau~e a recovery in prices. The bulge met
with practically no selling pressure. and the
closed nc higher. at Sl5.65: Jan. lard &c
up. at S.s5. and Jan. ribs 21sa5c improved.
at s7.97i406 Estimated receipts for to-mor-
row. Wheat. 10 cars; corn, 30 cars; OATS
2c5 cars: hogs, 5000 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETx
Natives Steady to L0wer-Texans
Slow, bat Stcady-HOgs Lower

CATTLE-Beef Steers-Out Of a total sunp,v =,
around 100 head in the native division thrrs %
a fair representation of good grades and some
prime 10 shoiee Snerlnssi 1as,ern advices were
elsewhere trade was slow. and generally around
a dime lower, with extreme views from weaL 10
I5c lower. Steers around So to Ss.5 were the nrsf
to move. the choicer grades being somewhat se-
layed. There was considerable inquiry for iirht
plain steers at $50 and up. and these sold ma.a-
~ steady.
Representative sales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22

Southern Cattie-A total Of 50 cars made up the
receipts Of Southern cattle and Appropriated 5000
head. The ma jority Of the offerings were on the
early market. but a few were late arrivals. There
WIS nothing Of a toppy nature on sale and no
unusual competition. Trade was slow through
ers could not get together until rather late in the
forenoon. Bulls. cows and calves were unchanged
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22

Reported by Francis, Bro. q Co.:
Prime sterling cables 4.Gk; checks 4SeR0
l.sSk; 60 days q 04-sfS-
Commercial bankerr' checks t.ssis: 60 days +.N
0S.Nk; 30 days l.S364.9k-
Grains 4.e4k: cotton q
Bankers' Paris cables s-i's: checks s.is%;
days So.
days s.z0&L
swiss checks s.rsx: % days s.xK
Banker1 reichmarks. cables. s. 7-ls: eheeks
ccmmePciai cSsess 81: % Days ~: - says
~ eiG
Benkers Dutch guilders. ehseks. tcxo1 s-ls:
co1nsrcisi chscks - 1s-1s; - days = isA
Market closed barely steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22

Voice.
New York Aug. fl-CoRee-spot Rio uuise. No.
7 invoice SIC. Mid dull: Cordova s41lkc.
PetFO1eun.
New Yofk. Aug. z.-Petroleum Auil
New York. Aug. ft--wool dull.
Dry Goods.
New York. Aus. H--Dry Coods-There has eeen
more business today than Of late in the gen
ersl run OF cotton goods. but the market con-
tinues quiet. The advancing tendency Of raw
cotton tends to correct some weakness In &C.
castonal lines Of cotton goods. Print cloths are
dull at previous prices- Prints steady. with
average sales: mems wear. woolens and wor-
steds hrm In staple lines. fancies irrexuiar. Dres.
goods dull and featurelessL
Dried Frufts.
New York Aug n-Receipts Of evaporated
apples continue light. and as there continues a
fair !oobtns demand. sentiment is bulii.hiy in
The close was Arm. but without change in
price c,o ss.ts common to GOD. sa5s; prime nc
fruits ruled Inactive. but steady at old prices.
Peache. s%6sc; Apricots-Royal s.8l3c Moor
rssh sdlsc. Peaches-PesIed 1l0lsc: unpeeisd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22

S;ockers and Feeders-Considerable country In
quiry has developed the past three days on stock
ers and feeders. and as local dealers have been
enabled TO dispose OF the bulk OF their holdings.
even down to the palmer kinds, trade has taken
on a healthier tone. and the movement Is rather
active, but largely on the basis established the
past Few days. There 10 no material change on
any kind. a very fair clearance vas had on
nearly all the offerings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22

Butcher Cattle-Considerable OF. the stun Of .
plainish Kind. both in quality ana mesh. was Of
fercd and met with some weakness. while can
ners displayed considerable slownese. with quo
tations steady IA the best instances to Q dime
lower In the worst; experiences varied according
to salesmen's luck on Tuesday. Good fat COWS
sold steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22
and stains. &c TO &c OF white.

ETVV CCTtUE n1dTNEt.
Gslveston-Firm At SIC: receipts 1.ls4 bales.
New Orleans-Ffrm AT 8 5-lsc: receipts SIS bales.
Mobile-Nomina at .sc: receipts l bale.
savaLi ah-Dull at 1hc. receipts l0S bales
Ch~arleston-Steady at 1Sc: receipts : bales.
N~Srfolk-Quiet at SIC: receipts u bales.
Mtllnington-Duil at &c; receipts. none.
Balt;n ore-Nominai at Q 1-lsc: receipts. none.
New York-Stea6y at 9 Lie: receipts - bales.
BostonCLQuiet at ST.: receipts. none.
Iriladelphia-Quiet at . 5l6c: receipts. nons.
houston-Ftrm at 8 3-l6c: receipts 1e) bats.
Arsusta-Firm at Sic: receipts - bales.
bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-22

Is to 1eii hands. bulk Of sales ..-... 10
The first line of quotations in each class -
calculated to represent the full range from COM
mon to extra. Dealers. however. often CLASSIFY
superistive punches lsii tops) for buyers. which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
quotations. The second line Of quotations signi-
hes the bulk Of sales and generally represents
the various classes as they are sold on the SOM
mission market. more or less mixed.