davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07

,c s, siiox a1' on nee Ga and f 81 on nc n TO g wS SeI SKIS ks less
Miscellaneou: Markets:
Fee rEAT tt .msiI e, demand ssca d steady Prime llys
K . q s%.i k2 &c is y .srss ( * ioS Ss whit! MxX ssSs &c
Wiz. and tai Es; wing. tai and pointers &c.
oG DEER 4; KIN EFc sci sass deer ss skin. sc Pc,
p; Tes.s a. &c: antelope isc per ID: goat 80
.! ssHHSSEEEEtfSS! !S:.:, q {; z US Fl 81: = :. 's q PIN; e So;
SOLOS: souihsrn a S9.os: sheaIiinss at Q
dI so OTIS: fallen; t &c ii ssse a e FOR %; small, to as
i az i is..r aoi iass clip: up 3, a; Sc &C.; s ssSee :pp 81 S &. Pss:
; sse:' xs 4 Ssas: q s'1 1es, s &. s BARK q sn sTss s.a g:
. E.WhiVDoorw,ll auotasl., noml.
ps :. ~: Sshss ", S.I fsi%s nominal nom nsr'e 'A'': Gay
in C car loss: snAfs lots and ii int. Pss H 1s... Tor prime
LiNsEED OiLERaw SIC: boiled &c: 1c per gal.
COTrONsEED OIL-summer yellow at No:
Witt rs Einter yellow &c. and white &c. a.
rbs.. pure tes,. ~e !" ~-'""' ," !"
,,I IkfEp .5SIRHg,Ir Quote: AgD.e.a Exaper.,:s
H.: Hsei,nss =, &c; sun-d5isa quarters 2, 90
GRATED unpeeled halves at &C and sun-dried at 10
DRIED GREEN ~PEAsE-yobb,ns from ..or. q.
"" Whf Tffs'f bEh ri -RI'a al% pc. bean. in a
s .sSs:ns a s's sn., sssI ; pes su at c ss@ses !. ses s,s ~;
per bu. Lin beans at 11nsc per 10.
demand: oaerins.. liberal: gray. mixed 1aaisc:
gray brown and black lSd2c; brown and black
mixed Wschin. ;piskedIX e, sss.1e; Xxx
EMPTY BARRELS-Coai oil. turpentine ana
i EssSli M N: nd v y,nsss5 &C. &C.; . slsss i 81 20. @S,. ii1's SO;
&c; molsssss Soc: lara ;c;. sse: isc Oh : forp , saes
broken head or stave: &c on for each hoop miss
BRooM CORN-In fair demand and steady.
ga : sha;: per ton: copmon a. 50 to $50; fair At
Siesched at SIS per ton: other
w% seaAf iron .no e: f heavy a.fA ~: ms,,e sS me- BE-
steel 0c-breakaee SOC: stove SOC: burnt PC; light
brass $50: h>.vy bras. n2: copper SIS: zinc
HiG IN M; ts.s y" On 4. b..,. Of uz p.r
Il SxS sgs' e AMP TT1s r.: ! SIC:
o corr ION Cob)-ouote the range from &c
for missd to g for choice white rice:
q. soiIeWs: 7 P%1pIarh nIss sa. ~ ss sSss.t sos ,, ssns:
t tis..'ns n ; 8 ! a'e sna s ssas s:'e sauar se1snfn a. n Is
$50 and ss. oak.Pi. ain1 s IN Inch an a, s " 5
.s.inss q sssas ~. Isf1 ns )! s sIsae saS White:
so: iHa1hinch. at s2s0M and Sisasi: holsters |
:: and ., ssasn: "a = rs, s.; sS1fSs: r. ;nes 81 ,,sS Ash. ,Ia ip 81
at SO ana SO and s.. Cheny"cear ana second
at s s; ana sST s1S: hi Il 80 :nie. sa al 3d. s. q: Gear Hi sa ss
IS !. ono s.. ssg sss. s1ss. & 8 . is i e. e. s %sasns ssssss,
ensoS e: IHar 1sn a sise Is i ssa so: :TS II II ,pe Gss.
q ssE T:d. GyPrs:: q rsSsS ana choice
Orders higher. /
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07

eetter than the opening Wednesday on the best
neuinm ana heavy hogs. but fair-grade lights
Were rather weak and slow sale. Butchers we've
eisratins Freely. and. u course. this demand
strenK'hened the market on the best hogs.
HACKERS Were slow To take hold and seemed in
cIinrd TO not pay any more than steady prices.
Vrfrr buyers were In the market 10 a limited
extent only and only the best lights were
wanted; The receipts were fair for Thursday and
MI arrived in better time than usual. At the
close the market was quoted as being n shade
WEAKER than the opening. hut the clearance was
Nelson Morris a Co. LIZ: head. averaged re
lbs. AMI cost S.ssis. and the main drove bought
ny swift Co, I'm head. averaged is1 lbs. and
80, t,y The top. Of the market was Ss.1.n:
ana the bulk Of the hogs above $50 lbs. nv. snld
ct sS.s5 to s5.S. as against S,.s.n Tor TOP and
70 70 SIS for the bulk on Wednesday. Fair
70 good heavy hogs. 40 lbs. av. and above. sold
AZ 80 TO ss.0ei.: medium weights. io IN 30
ne. sold at 6.5 to S.Sis. the bulk at S..7ilg
IN; lights lg TO 100 lbs. sold at S.e5 TO SIS.
The bulk S.2ls to $50. Light sights 100 to I56
lbs av-. cold at Sis to $50. the bulk at s5.25
70 On; pigs under 100 lbs. sold at 81. ~ TO s.. 10:
navy cuils at A..s TO SIS. good mixed hogs at
s:'sP'-st. and common to fair mixed lots at I.2s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
BY Telegraph.

Chicaxo. June MISUNDERSTANDING to-day.s
Isss.gs' a ss rsSS free freely N and pr p!,ss s.l; ruled s:a:s:
s ss.I steers, s.ssss a. q 49, 4 dir n :asa. .s's u p s1 s:ss,
I'm ss4sasS: good shipping cattle ":
siS%. Fancy neifss sold at sssso: sood can
ners were about &c 70 tc lower than two Week
s. ssc ies Sus's s,se e% H7sas.I
~HogsERecelpts TO-DAY were. about Zoo head.
made at s .e,eso:,z as an extreme range, with
; ,Ss S az s q sale. .i aaasi ast t5s% q s So. TO stsS Il:
selected butcher hog: . syasi bacon dr0.ss e ,Sy
3 $50 :sssa .s.sf h.a lS.; p sssssiis . atsss 'h'''4ns'
~sheep-About s.cs sheep were received to-day.
S..ssts se:s coIorades and wooded coio1ado. slow.
s.logss5: spring lambs 500: sheep duh SAG
ss.5c: Inferior sheep s2'sos.2s: yeariinss sA.ss0
4,ao natives. 600 Texans: 80 calves: native and
Texas beef steers steady: veal calves &c lower:
ste steers s,s s issi.s;: .siz e god M $ ;,gSs;s :; steer;
a.sess.so: Team. and Indians N.sess.s: Texas
s1ass steer. 8; sss+-.i o se~s S,sSSt.ss; hsifegs
salSss n:,oasaSs Hoss~Eeceip,s s'f is'cs: msrse;
ss:ise h sisnsr; /. ssp r., n,a ssIk ,, 81 ssl & 7s ss;.sy
egypt s,sos.. market s.ions to tc higher: West
II is%'s syssriias: A.Ses .sea s swes 8. .ss g.
cuIls g. soas;s 50. Texas grass sheep s3a4.Is:
i; Aes @ York. june iss,ns la%ss S:'"g Ia s
steady: no change in cables: exports none.
ss'Sss.s seeeiS ui,e n; ss'K nominal aala 10 g gneese 's sna
ambs-Rece 3.gc,: sheep and yeariings
steady: lambs q tribe weak: common to xodd
sheep $3u+:- culls $50: yearlings Z. ";
lambs s. f.as.5s one car choice Ss.s5: cuIis IS.
Hoss-Receipts s.oss: firm: mixed Western hogs
81. 05G 3. 10.
South 81. Joseph. No. June 6-Cattle-Re-
ceipts LBS: market stronger. natives N.s1da.s5:
cows and heifers N.s5TS.3: veals STAT. 80: bulls
and stays a-15d5: stockers and feeders 81. 5s0
light and light mixed s.. medium and
heavy S.15n5 pigs E-5oa4.s5: bulk S. s5d5 q,
sneep-Receipts Zoo. market steady.
south Omaha, Eeb.. June s.-Cattle-Receipts
T. 2sas. .: common 10 good I. an 9ime Dssf I'LL 3
20: coEs and heiiers x.:saAes bulls q
calves x.sods: stockers and feeders a a0aA-Is
1920: market steady TO shade
top - 50: choice heavy s. 75a5 N. rourh
heavy $ .od5. .2i.: mixed butchers SS.sik6s ~.
light Sseod5.s S: bulk Of sales g. zoos. ~. sheen.
Receipts 200: market steady: choice clipped Weth-
q 1nassl feeder. p-S64: lambs AES%5s:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
MISSOURI CROP BULLETIN.
COOL Weather and Drought Have
Retarded All Crops.

me seGefary OF the State Board Of Asrteulture.
Se1sks p. Eiiis. Columbia. No.. Gives out the
L compiled from reports from los COUNTIES.
The general conditions for crops have been
kreatLy reduced since May I. on account of the
drought. which has prevailed throuehout the
state. Only a few sections report any min Of
consequence. and most correspondents report no
am Tor rom four to sig weeks. II the drought
continues many days longer the damare nav b.
general rain fall within the next week much OF
Wheat-The cool weather has been favorable for
Of inns insec put in nne sssrems drought and the ravases
condition q the crop from . for May i to 81
the .Is.,e.t loss. being Il: the southwest . "a
'si% upls%S .s@s viii Vii 5. p so short se g su y ."
ed the termination Of the seed and The eyowsh or
..snd pant The % sooI rssss.n ns only ~. about ut, Onsnals
able for cutworms.. wireworms. corn louise and
sssrase " %coSdl, aas sS1n <. sGss sss. !: s.i sa p , The
- Tor the sane time last year. The acreage COM
ioc northwest 100. central q. .on NIrsesaT 3. I south,
s shs1sS ~ Ninety per cent of the crop is reported
Ost.EA greater falling on is noticed in the oae
any .et when the e oass we're rn sos sro1 fo1,o w.s s. ssn ss,
co0a aay weather; putting the crop in very. poor
scmp.Tsd With 81 one month ago and 81 o S%'! year
west. io~e ss. Z. IN a central Is s.c na% p in the north
nyecondition 81. compared with 90 one year
~FLAx.condition g. compared with IS for juno
= - me greatest max producing section. the
sou.nwest. reports the condition at -. the north
VEST Al ~ and central. where but little is grown.
In southwest -. southeast Is,
COMPARED with IS and -. respectively. for iea.
las, year which viii make Il the es sc gemSaI for S snis
Tohacco-Acreaee compared with 1910 only s..
Broomcorn-Acreage 90: condition G.
B~ariey-Acreage 30. condition s..
SSstor ~beans-Acreag -: condition a..
tat" buTs. The .e con pInee. report damage from p
compared with .. for 1907. Acreage %.
.C1over--Ahected least OF any meadov grass nv
N w s ! condition of clover |. %. compared
Timothy-The average for the state Is onlv s.,
sne nienest ~ IN the northwest, and lowest. 81.
~ cen.rsi; Many report unless rain falls in .
Pa:tures-Getting short and some tuTninx on
meaoows. The condition Is placed at "a for %e
M~eions-Acreage "a. compared with 1910. :
AppiesNThec condition has been reduced from -
Ut last month to "a now. A number report sp-U
pc CROPPING badly and IN a great many coun-
tons a great deal OF damage has been done ny
tne canker worm. thousands Of trees having ben
e2mpIetely defoliated by the pest. An article o.
vii be published IN the June bulletin and sent
nee Apply to George b. Ellis. Secretary. CO.
.PeacheLReports generally good; average con-
Characterization good: average %.
Inc Isvorsose prospects early In the season en-
Of cor.e-pondents report some new orchards be-
Live .s.ock-cenerary reported doing vel.
on TAT and erowth remarkably well. Twerty
sna svensy-ssvsa report . few csss q bseAssE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
POULTRY.
Fowls Cleaned Up C1Osely-Denan0
for Spring Chickens II Limited.

Fowls Up C1Oee1y-Denan0
for Spring Chickens II Limited.
day were confined to one car Western and about
but TN shre ear car. ~ n %dse due TOM to.moS Gresne spr Tn Chick, chick:
:o. not Of 4 S.sn,y; s but Ss": :.ia, w Sn:ol Iam ass p, Si.s
love. Rooster. stssdy, Turtey.. ducks and
ss SPRINT N s %SS.r:te ,. sSpp'Y i.: sDe STAY s;s:sy: sinai, !.
arfc; fowls. nght. lie; BOOSTERS g; turkeys SO
sfn P esssse. Ss::s"w Rs!%r; pain p,im.. s'S pair. n sSs.a:
Southern and Southwestern &c.
most 1ae 81 Il. p ssoei included isssis's in , sS,ssy den rel" arrived Rkssd
after business yesterday: as the freight receipts
quantity due from the Southwest tomorrow. and
unless there. is some increase in the volume Of
s Ss%anS; IT Pine 4 Ssus s1slpi e sdieifs fowls T ssis s at roe &c
s sns 'hf Ill light .s, Ts:sin fowls si.de x. Se' . %s!nl Win In s that
all that could be reached on best. Weather is
local dealers. and tSere is no Senent as vet from
the out-of-town sections to make up. for that
s sen,anSss sui seri osa ssSIlsr :es sEs no ws SO nlsnss yoll sqs
especially are dull. with only finest bringing =
ss'e' Frozen poultry S",e, and unchanged
New York. June s-Receipts 81 eggs to-day:
really warm weather. prices shovel a very
easy tone. as was Illustrated under the opening
s sas,. sn ao,d m st nc ~ amarE X s sns three Sr M iots an
..icss or" Including 50 cases Iowa al is.sc: 10
Minpesota at la%c and 100 Iowss at l3Hc. Trade
Quotations. loss Oh'-Michigan and North
western prime, doz.. 14c: Central Western prime
13hFItc: Western and Southwestern. fair to
good lie.
AT Mark"-Centrai and Northwestern storage
packed is..6iac; Western and Southwestern stor-
sEe l3ixc: Michigan ard Northwestern hrsts
-s,.c:- Central Western hrsts l2dl3xc: Western
and Southwestern fair To good .nd12lxc; Ken
lucky and Southern good to choice Hale; fair
to good f06ilc: dirties. fair to good. 9ndioc:
Coffee.
New York. June G-CoRee-Spot quiet: No. Z
invoice 6itc: mild dull: Cordova shd1zi.c. Coffee
was stupidity narrow all day. The opening was
quiet with prices unchanged to 5 points higher,
an Indifferent RESPONSE to nrmer European mar
kets and comparatively moderate receipts In
glinx lots In the forenoon and at the close. but
q best the market was . listless. featureiess ar
ehansed. Total sales were but $50 bags. In
s;ssc: oct;- at k.O6s.ic: March At t.isc. and
Chicago Poultry 01otatfons.
Chteafo. June S-Iced poultry steady; chick
ems s0stc: t9rksyS 7oee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
arrive and Texas triumphs

e eeId S S :, cn MT go; to arrive and Texas tnumphs
L Wisconsin Burbank at SOC
Me- Micii carmen out Of cold storage at soc del
del Wisconsin rural at Sc del
SNIoNS.,Quote New Orleans at sc per half.
nol: sack del. for choice: stemmy and inferior
cAsnAGE-ouose Mississippi a. g per crate;
BIS. Homegrown receipts increasing sold at
S i per bu, loose and at sc per Dbl. Yellow and
ToMAToEs We quote: Texas .-basket crates
green and culIs not qaoiabie. Florida ranged in
price from SL..ne for choice to En2.5 for fancy
STING n~EANs-,oao,e New orlean. IA,
sss sssn at sinh + and choice, ,I TSand Sre s or pole
somewhat mixed and rather slack at ti.4osL.S.
M ! p pe1's Sa- bound Sca: M fsssa IN S soana green sG AZ .,' e
va va per ~, box 9 and a. at sL.s Per hampe,, and nat
crate: al s.e &c for Per n at s %Ss h1 Tesas ia nat wax .s-D at
sl-2s per bu. box: Arkansas l-3-bu, boxes at coo
&C iI { 5Snnf EASE, fns sessss for , nss; % r-r
s sisns %e. ,;SSs and sna- at ss SrIs,I ps, Sa; lpG s,.,s No CON,
Shipments II su boxes SuotabIe at eoc
ss per crate and ss's 10 Se So peri %sle sSi.- at &c ys T.
low and small less. Arkansas l-3-bu. boxes sold
at sc and Pesk-bo1es at 4oc. Alabama large.
soUAsH-0uo,e New Orleans at soc per crate
RADIshEs-Hsme.srown sell NJ at Ic to =
at csn9c per dozen punches for long red and
EGGPLANr-pul. quote Florida at s.a.. 50
LErTUCE-Home-grown sold at eodcsc per
bu: box loose. Orders higher.
GrMBo.None on market. Quote Florida at
So per 6-basket csate.
GREEN ONIONS-Home-gro grown sell At &c to
sfINAcH-Homesro~n sold at Ic per bu.
loose.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sells at &c to ioc Der
doz-
KALE-Home, grown dull nj 5dIoc per bu. box.
cACLIFIOwER-Home-grown sells at 5c to
81 per bu. box.
koHIRkBI-Home-srown sold a, ieaIsc per
dog. punches.
cARRoTS-Home grown sell at 1od15c per dox
punches. Dealers charge I.0 per tbl. for old.
grown selling at Zoe per
doz. for small to 50c per doz- hand punches. and
at slul-0 for pint punches. Consignments not
wanted.
BEETs-Home-srown sold at icai5c per dog.
punches.
rrRNIPS-New homegrown sold at Isc per
doz.
sAUERKRAUT-serlng .on mail orders At
$4.S for bbls. and at s2.es for half -bbls.
Hides.
Dry nint-Average Texas receipts. round 1stc:
choice Texas 1s4c. Dry fint-Native 13Lc: fallen
l3c: Southern i3Ic. Dry nint-Selcctcd No. 1
l4ixc: selected No. 2 1eizc. Dry fint-Euil sue.
Dry-salted lie: elected No. I lii@c: No. 2 loi1c.
Green -salted So selected No. I nc: No. I;
Sic. Green-salted-Bu &c. lue-Dr &c: green
3izc- Incurred or green 1c per 10. less than cured.
Horse ides-Green-saited No. I s. 30. No. . N.5o;
pony and glue stock &c.
A0n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
~Representatlve sales.

butcher Cattie-The week has been an excep-
.tohaIIy large one in butcher cattle and to-day
man any other. This fact. however. has had no
material effect on good dry-fed kinds. and such
marx OF G,;3s for select little ssp-lh. yeariinRs
scnpsine an previous records The general mar
which marked II Yesterday. stiil prices were not
9uo,Ao.y lower. although an occasional salesman
ssw an EASIER Keeling. This was particularly
the case On s,ss.y hoidinm, Heifers 9. COOS IS.
the bulk at s.. veal-calf receipts were quite
larxe but held a &c top. while bulls sold steady
1900 and STAYS ranged from 40 to Sis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07

HORSES-Keceipts have been liberal since the
Inception Of the week and are consin%ins fhns; In
IN n month or more. A few have been rangers.
but the hulk were consigned to the regular auc-
tion. Trade did not partake OF the sams hrm
buoyant features as marked Il during the pre-
yious week and the result was q decline Of Is to
SO per head on most classes. Eastern buying fell
on. with which came q decline on plain and me
dunn chunks and drivers. as well as on all other
classes; choicest heavy export animals were very
little changed, but they were scarce. Even har-
ness horses felt q shade Of difference. though the
good ones were 80 few that It was not very per-
ceptible-
Heavy to good, S1o00l5g; choice
to extra. siso9A9 ChunkA LILO to I.ss9 lbs
Fair to good. Sss9e,: SOD to choice Sl9oaI2A
CHOICE to extra. saSSsee. Hor.es fcr the south:
to S"s extra. ssoS.s: Southern drivers large. $50
Is. Export chunks. l.3S to LOO bs-Piain to
dri,cis~Fsir to rood. ss5Giie: choice to e1trs.
$125M10- Saddlers for Southern use-Fafr to good,
s.sgsa. choice to extra. tloe6lss; fancy eaited
LConlron, small plugs. x&6as: heavy work
MULEscThe run of mules during the nrst four
days OF this week has been hight almost to noms-
naiity. hardly more than halt q dozen carloads
being reported to all interests combined. 1t was
therefore q quiet market BY force OF circum-
as concerned the commission end Of IL.
cause the demand circulating through all out
side channels was Of a limited persuasion Two
or three loads of miners went out to Pennsyi-
vania during the first hall, but apart from these
were so British mules forwarded for inspection.
but the activity occasioned by this demand OF
has been overshadowed by the regular bull
ness Of the market. and II has not been resardsd
market has been steady TO firm as to values.
Mule quotations (for broke muleA Z to ] years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07

SHEEP-Although the arrivals Of sheep were
not near so large on Tuesday and "Wednesday. a
good average run of fresh arrivals was reported.
besides several loads that were held over Weines-
day that were on sale. making the supply reas-
onahly liberal The offerings included some good
TO choice native sheep and lambs. hut In general
the quality was only fair. Trading Was Ea.her
slow and prices again lower. The oel8 lambs
while medium and inferior grades ~
lar. lower and very slow sale. Thin Dn6hat
are Mt only for stockers are not wanted at any
price. as slaughtsrers can get plenty Of lambs
that are fat. and there Is no demand from
stocker buyers. Stock sheep were also lower:
the supply liberal. A good many sheep were un-
sold when the market closed
REPRESENTATIVE sales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
Of Grain.
WhaaA
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry,
Egg and Butter Quotations.

The produce markets were generally quiet and
prisesy Sss's scIayr, and there were few changes in
by both shippers and local dealers was light.
put receipts were moderate. and prices. as a rule.
,,I tSta,oes were quiet. but Arm. onsrinss were
snooth stock. but shipments Of new potatoe;
more freely scon ana ana fH 5nv are e eops sn,v 20 . a6I,xs
old stock for their immediate requirements.
wanted.
New potatoes were firm and higher early. but
from there would be heavier. the market weak
There was a good demand. ba, buyers SS TO We're we cs an:
ueTs on sSe|unt OF the expected lower prices.
offerings and demand light.
Cabbage was firm and higher. Receipts were
sound stock. Home-eroxn rece fiAhha however, e rnI are
Increasing rapidly and lower prices are expected;
string beans were steady and unchanged Re-
Green pea.e were dull and weak. Receipts were
light. but were ample for the demand.
Other vegetables were quiet and steady At un-
Apples were quiet. but arm. with both demand
were only fairly heavy. bu; shippers were AFRAID
that the vet weather would affect the keeping
insiy. Inc local demand was also moderate,
Oranges were again firm and In good demand.
Onerinss were light. and choice fruit was want
Lemons were Arm and advancing. The cooler
but offerings were moderate. and tho demand
Pineapp,es were quiet. The heavy OFFERINGS Of
the market: but there was q good demand for
were heavy. and the demand slow
we're only Of fair quality. and the demand was
Other fruits were quiet and steady At un-
1--we poultry was in scca demand and nm.. but
ed. but. Old roster and light spring chickens
as only faii.festhered stock vas wanted. Old
DRESSED poultry vas quiet and steady at un-
changed prices. but only choice. untainted stock.
undrawn: with head and feet on. and properly
Veals were DUH and weak at the decline.
receipts were liberal. and there was only q light
Sheep and lambs were dull and SLOW.
Receipts we're fair. but offerings Of good stock
were readily taken BY local dealers At quota
Hide. we're firm and in good demand. Receipts
were nsht. and mostly Of inferior quality. but
The egg market was again quiet and steady At
unchanged prices Receipts were light and
Ssss sTS sss s,o p Re Rs..s !soss Sod but :. i ,ss 'H e.
Of; for near BY and at &c for southern.
shipment. .ere ssls cases. '' ~
Dairy Products.
Butter-Market vas quiet but firm yesterday. a.
there was 9 slightly better demand for nearly
c4.~sme1S-E1irs slss. isc: SECONDS Sc:
.Dairy-Exta ls6lsc: other erades less. grease
e ssi sof po SSuni Essdi ssG5scRR:d-fei ssse me- s:r n Sss,ef IL, {:
,e S~s:s; s.e SSsi Ts:ni n sss; :;asi lie: 's ssi. = 20 .
lsc: brick lie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
LIVE STOCK
N@ssses Fsaster To StrOng, Texans Act
We and Firm-HOws Steady.

NAIINE cArTLE-Beef Steers-The native
-sI supfay was neither particularly large nor
sonsp,cuously small for this period Of the week,
no.e,,he around. Is carloads. They were COM
uris.d almost entirely Of handy weight offerings.
.ne tops az sSs5 averaging but l.2S1 lbs. The
uane maintained that same healthy tone which
mas characterized it, throughout the week. and
oy ~ ocicck there was virtually nothing in
seIIefs hands. Values were called strong as
SonI:red With Wednesday. Steers. 1.co to LIS
ios. x,.ssIs.s loo to l-ls0 lbs. t4.s0a5.< Vi. and
less than leo he. A.5e65.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07

Stockers and Feeders-Under the Influences Ct a
slow. dull trade all week. receipts OF stockers
as slow and dull n ever and possibly n little
more so on the common ends. The most desir-
&c lower than the high time. while the medium
and plain to inferior ones are co. TO Soc on and
stock cows and heifers show a SC to sc decline.
To-day steer. sold at !5a. %siy, and thin cows
scriptions ruled lower and declined to an aver
age loss Of IS per cow and calf from the close OF
last week prices. 81. to SIS a head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07

Southern Cattle-ouarantfne cattle receipts
we're but a c:rioads. Of which z were furnished
by Texas and Is by the Indian Territory They
were mostly fed kinds q medium quality and
finish, Outside establishments were well repre-
eented among the buying interests and consumed
a fair proportion Of the offerings. melting an
active movement and . strong tone TO values.
Calves were SLOW and sold all Of 81 per head
lower than last week. Steers. 40 TO 1854 lbs.
av. sold at p.7sd4.90 the tops coming from
Bellevue. Tex; cows and heifers At S.So63.s IS.
bull. at g. SOD so and calves. lS7 to ~ lbs av..
At @.256s.s5 per head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07

MItnorawals from store. No. 3 In store
was quoted at s2isc: No. 3 about Oc: June
&c over: July with no trade, closing at 52i-c;
July. 5liec: Sept. nominaIly SIC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07

The first line Of quotations In each cIass h
calculated to represent the full range from
common to extra Dealers however. often
classify superlative punches tall topsl for buy
ers which sometimes sell considerably above
the highest quotations. The second line OF quo
tat,ons signiles the bulk Of sales and generally
represents the various classes a. they are sold
on the commission market. more " less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-07
RYA.

Speculation In rye Is still at a very low
ebb. and there appears to he very little
for sale. Buyers and sellers were again
apart. Speculative operations were limited
to the July option. The feeling was rather
easy. In sympathy with wheat. but no es-
sentiai change was noted in prices. Re-
CENTS were only : cara There were no