davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug 12.-As a result of the
buIish showing Of the government report
issued Saturday, prices Of all grains on
the board of trade were buOyant today.
September wheat closed 24Q22sc higher,
corn closed 1%4Q17sc higher, oats were up
16llsc while provisions were from sc to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

he same period in 1900, are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

At the opening yesterday there was every hdcauont that higher prices would pre-
vail both in the wheat IND corn markets 1t was apparent early hat al the scapers
phersa md occasional traders hd ntb been shaken out of the pit Offers were moro
plentiful than bids and realizing sales followed thick md fast
The early strength of foreign markets was not sustained. Added to this earsh
condition there were heavy receipts in a IL markets M reports from a IL prmar points
showed heavy receipts and comparatively light shipments.
Both Sept and Dec wheat opened 40 m Despite desutoy reports OF foreign
buying local quotations steadily decined.a and at the Gloss Sept vas &c and Dec &c
below Saturdays closing quotation.
tes Rain was smt the great factor. Sept opened sc down ad Dc 1c down h
reports If q dcrese in the yislles supply apparently cut no fgm in boLNerng the
market
the close even then the tendency was downward. In the produce market receipts
Peaches were so abundant thtc commissions merchants were glad to sell their receipts
at bottom figures
The surprise Of the day was a slump in cabbage Shipments m mainly rom he
Nothwes and. the quality was far above expectations.
IN the st. Louis Stock Exchange prices continued to range upward especially The
securities of the local bank and rust companies. One of the buIsh factors was he
of a IL per cent dividend " the Lincoln Trust Company. h market
for live stool was steady.
Yesterdays bank cIanngs we're E2fSS. and the balances were 1851.
Their was an excellent demand for money and business Of large proportions vas
transacted at all banks Ind trust companies The extreme rate for scountng frt-
lass paper AZ to per cent is expected to continue indefinitely.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27

Chicago. Aug. s.-CattIe-Receipts 2. 900. IN
Guiding 600 Texans and $500 Westerns. good to
choice strong: others steady to slow: butchers
stock firm: TEXANS strenss; westerns slow: .ooi
T5. Is: stockers and feeders steady at s. .2sd4.2s:
cows s.. sDd+.aO: heifers s.. 5ed4. IS: Gamers slow
at 81 25d2 50: bulls. choice shade higher: others
slow at calves steady QG5: Texas
steers strong at Af5; Texas grass steers 81. 4oa
3.75: Western steers 81. s5a4.9 Hoes-Receipts
over $500: active: fully loo higher: top $3.50:
mixed and butchers S..5dS. 10: good To choice
heavy s. .s9Is.5 80: rough heavy s.. IONS S.: light
81. .nds. %: bulk Of -,ies fsds.G S~heep-Receipts
co.oa0: sheep 10c higher: lambs loo to 19c higher:
good to choice wethers s3.esd4: fair to choice
s. nat native lambs s6S.2: Western lambs
81. JOSEPH. Mo-, Aug. .s.-CattIe-Receipts
!. $50: market steady to strong: natives BASH:
cows and heifers sid4.75: bulls and ftaxs S2a
$50: stockers and feeders sat: veais 8. 25d5.2s.
$50. medium and HEAVY @as.5:. pigs sa5.is:
bulk Sc. loaf. Is. Sheen-Receipts 4.se5: market
steady: lambs steady to loo lower.
Kansas City. No.. Aug. 26.-Cattle-Receipts.
natives e.oo: Texans. 900: calves. $50: best cat
tie generally steady. other cattle easy to a shade
lower; choice export and dressed beef steers
Western range steers 50. 1000 50: Texans and In
dams s.. 15n4: Texas COWS s2.3o12. 80: native cows
s2.5o6l: heifers 0.2sd5: Gamers 81 20. bulls
x.sl64: calves s3d<..5. Hcas-Receipts 1850:
market s6loc higher: top $50: bulk ssds p:
heavy g. :oas.s 90; II.ed packers Ssas:.: light
market sHloc lower; sheep steady t. strong;
lambs s4a4.so: native wethers 81 2sd3.en: West
crn wethers $3-1o63.5o: ewes s:-75u3.lO stock
sheep $a6e-15.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

New York. Aug. 2s.-Flour-Receiuts es. Oh. ex-
I've noay eas 5H'es cS SIn eaIn ensS. RYE Sleslss ste ad
ley quiet. wheat-Recelpts $50 bu': exports
aacat; No. : red red sc elev. 10. l 'S Sor - I I Duluth Si q;
1siec f. @. b. afioat: No. / hard Duluth S3Nc z.
cables. hut turned weak under large Northwest
receipts aGd liquidation. a midday rally on the
newed unloading. and the decline in the after
nom was helped by light export inquiry; closed
.ssc: Oct. 75ssas . 1s-ie:. Closed Be: Dec, "a
.sc. CLOSED &c. corn-Receipts s9.otl: spot weak.
was generally weak and heavy. losing a cent per
bu. under ~stop-ioss selling. lower cables and
lower: sept. ~5sssi;tac. closed s9Isc: Dec. 6(ffsli.c.
closed oos. oats-Receip,s 1888 bu- exports l..
white alc: No. ) white .Dc: trk. mixed Western
$TsaSsc; trk. white safe. Options quiet and
steady. Leather steady. Coal steady. Bses
quiet. CUT meats dull; picked bellies s.aleisc:
steady. Pork steady: tallow steady: city ,ss per
pks9 Sc; country ,spkss. free at 5aSac; Cotton
a, 5Gisas5c. Rice steady. M,lssses STEADY.
MiiHankse: We. aug, esd I9wer: no: I
go Rye.N9s ! sitsa5sc Barley lower: No. .
-Minr .ipciis. Aug. 2S.cwheat-cash ssi..e: Sept.
NcItfsrn isle; No. : Northern ssiac. Flour and
Chicago. Aug. es.-Cash quotations were rs fol-
10. . Yellow sil oa,s-No. : s,Ssf;ec. or 10
: white 26Ga2S4c: No. ; white 3sk a3,c. Rye
w = s"A bffltt-fd AR 10 cnOIco mailing
b3De3c. F1axseed-No. ! SIS: No. | Northw ST
ern Si-5l- Timothy seed-trime $50. Clover
Contract grade sioa1G.2l. ProVisions-Mess pork.
per bhl. 80. lard. per 1o his. sSsaI@T
no; short ribs sides no1se). SS.2JfiS.4j: dry salt
ed shoulders OXdp 7i.H.l=c: short clear sides
n'sd) ss-sodS-3a. wI.isky-nasis CT highwines
sl.2a.
Liverpool. Avg. es.-Wheat-Spot No. . -ei
Western Writer dull. 81 Sid: No. I Northern
snring Quiet - 81: No. / California quiet &c. Tu-
lures duli; Sent. - ID: Dee. Is I'd Corn-Spot
Quiet; American mixed new Is ll&d: 10. old no
Nov. - gid.
Duluth. AUG. S--Whea..No hard cash &c:
No. I Northern cash 10c: Sent. c9Lc: ku. f9i,c:
oct. ssisc; Dec. zoe: May 7ic; No. 2 Northern
&c. Oats ?.7sTs4ssc. Corn a2i-c.
Peoria. Ill. Aug. s.-Corn lower: No. . sc.
Oats lower: No. . white :5i%135hc billed through.
WHISKY on the basis Of :i.3s for finished rrds.
Kansas CITY. Aug. es.-Whea'-Sept s:NSs..c:
Dec. s7Nc: Nav -rhG1lNc: cash No . hard $50
eS-sc: No. ? e5HG65i[c: No. 2 red ~s9Fis9[c. Corn
Sent. 1870: Dec. Irc; May s7xc: cash No. .
mixed if'.@57c: No. . white hsi~c. oats-Ho. ,
white Ss63ec. Rye-No. 2 E.l9c. Hsy-Choice
Timothy si2.5n; do. prairie N2-Sr. Receipts-Whsat
-. 2N0: corn q. en-. oats 2-.0Nn. Sh.pments-Wheat
10. IN: corn %. so: oats l2."0l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27
TRUST STOCKS
AGAIN THE feature.
SHARPLY HIGHER PRICES GO
ING ON RECORD.
Bank and Railway Stocks Higher
and Strong, but Trading Gen
orally Quiet and Light.

There anpears to be no let up to the rec
ord-breaking strength that has character.
lied the local security market 1or the PH'e
two weeks. and which has resulted IN aO-
vancins the value of certain stocks eno'-
mously. Yesterday was another day OF ois
advances. the price for the more ac1'o
stocks being marked up sharply. the gains
for the day in bank stocks ranging from 80
to s. per share. and for trust stocks. VINO"
led everything else in point OF strenstn
from $50 to 81 per share. The days GEAR
ings were unusually light. especially Tor tne
first day OF the week. notwithstanding inc
higher bids. but selling offers were few anu
far between. The bulk OF the trading Wa
in United Railways. which were in very
good demand and strong in price. the pre-
ferred stocks selling to the amount or lu
shares. "a point higher at Nl0. which was
bid at close. Transit was also q point
HIGHER early and 125 shares sold at NI-1o.
but the closing bids were only $3.50 and
there were sellers at $27.15. There was a
quiet demand for the Is. which was Satisneo
by the sale of 5000 at $50
The phenomenal strength shown by GER
tain trust stocks recently shows no sienS
Of abatins: on the contrary. 1t continues 70
increase. and there appears to be no top
to the market There are now two OF THESE
stocks in the $40 class-one. Mississippi VAL
yesterday being quoted "a higher at 34G bid
and none offered. The other was Mercan-
tile. both old and new receiving bids of 500.
with siOs and s4O3 asked. respectively, be.
ing an advance since Saturday of ~ to-
pointc;-- Old Lincoln was up 2N points
Sld and md s.5 pa aske sne St. nf Louis showed al
Improvement for the day of IL points and
closed at $3.50 bid. Title and Guaranty
as regards the selling price. COMMONWEALTH.
on the other hand. was bid up "a points 70
s3l2 and none offered. There have been no
offers Of this stock since the upward move
Ing been withdrawn from the market. and
is being held very closely.
The feature of the market for bank
stocks Yesterday was the good demand for
National Bank Of Commerce. which sold IN
lots OF 10 and 20 shares to the extent OF q
shares. at So3. or Ia points above where ie
closed last Saturday. and closed at that DID
for lots of 80 and 100 shares. with none Of
fered, Nearly all bank stocks were IN de-
Continental National was up u point 70
s234.0 bid Fourth National was VeHy
strong and 2 points up to $26S:O bid and Mo
CHANCES National was 2 points higher ae
Third National. hut Boatmen's was easier
and % shares sold during the day at $zA
Miscellaneous stocks and bonds Of an de-
ton. and in most instances were auotably
unchanged.
The books Of the Lincoln Trust Company
were 81 sed yesterday. for the regular div.
dend. IL Is supposed. and Will not open Tor
the transfer Of stock until September L
Kinelands Fisher. Aitheimer q Rawling6s
representative on the Stock Exchange has
gone to Kentucky on his vacation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27
L. 49,. 80 l.. 60. 800 l.. 1so... $50
L. lsl... $50
.,YEARLLNGs AND HERETICs.

HOGS very small supply OF hogs arrived
and they were very common In point OF quality.
Good TO choice heavy hogs were not represented.
and even good medium weights were scarce.
A good demand prevailed and all conditions
were In sellers favor except the quality Of the
offerings, Trading was active and all decent
than on Saturday. but common kinds showed
but little. IL any, Improvement The close was
on a rrm basis. The top Of the market was
ss.Se and the bulk Of the hogs above 10 lbs:
average sold at IS to SILL as against $.5 for
top and S-35 to $50 for the bulk on Satur-
day. Fair to good heavy hogs. 20 lbs. average
weights. 1yp to 2D lbs. sold at IS TO Sos. the
bulk at ss.95 to S.i5: lights. 1s to $50 lbs. sold
at S.S5 to ss.15. the bulk IS to Ss.o5. light lights.
100 to 10 lbs. average. sold at s. to se.a5. the
bulk at SIS to S.S. Pigs under lo lbs. sold
good mixed hogs at S.9j to $50 and common to
fair mixed lots at SIS to $50.
RpprssentS;iye sales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27

New York. Aug. 2G-Butter-Receipss s.55s
rkgs.; steady: State dairy 1tIi.c; creamery 1iG
aec: June packed factory 1tisGis-c. Cheese-Re-
csIpts 5.4is pkes.: quiet: fancy large colored ssc;
fancy large white 9<I9i-c: fancy small colored
eSaexc fancy snail white sizc.
Chicago. Aug. e6.-On the Produce Exchange
TODAY the butter market was dull: creameTies
14G2oc: dairies 13aiIc. Cheese UNCHANGED at %
GIexc. Eggs steady: fresh at 1sizal4c.
The Visible.
New York. AUG. as.-The statement OF the vtsf-
BILE supply OF grain In store and ancat on Satur-
day. Aug =. as compiled nv the New York
Produce Exchange. is as follows: Wheat as.o07.-
0s. DECREASED 5000 bu. Corn IL. e5. ooo. de-
creased 5S:ogo. Oats 5s1+ o0a. increase :67.na.
Rye 1872 90; Increased i2'.oo. Barley $1,000.
Dried Fruits.
New York. Aug. Sou -of-town orders for de-
sirable grades OF evaporated apples were fairly
numerous to-day and prices are held above quoted
basis. with n hrr undertone p-edominat.ng.
State. common to good. sac: prime 5IsTsc:
choice SIC: fancy &C.. California dried fruits
ruled inactive and barely steady. Prunes 3s.G.e.
A~pricots,Royai sl-a12c: Moor Park sasMc.
Peaches-Peeled 11@lsc: unpeeled eGsIxc.
Dry Goods.
New YORK.. Aug 3L-The demand for staple
cottons has shown some improvement to-day End
the general tone Is distinctly hardening. Sellers.
In face Of the advancing market for raw cotton.
are growing more conservative and In some lines
OF standard .s~heetings prices advanced &c per
yard. BIeeched cottons are firm and coarse
colored good steadier. Print cloths very nm. and
wide goods l-lec higher. Prints box like higher
prices In stapies No change In ginghams.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27
~ T~eleGraPh.

New York, Aug. c6.-Ths market for cotton fu-
lures opened nrm with prices . 10 IA points
higher anu advanced Is points on strong Liver
pol caoles and publish Information from the
crop country. Speculation was active All DAY.
with buying a feature. Inc principal Dull factor
was the cable news. which Indicated an adsance
or llulZ points in futures at the top and OF s-S$1
in the spot cotton In Liverpool. Inc shorts and
tpinners were striving to secure almost uniimit-
ed amounts OF cotton for nearby oehvery IN
Liverpool. This buying overnowed into the local
Dit and Inquired prominently as a supporting m
nuence here. Next IN order after the Cables
were unfavorable crop reports. showing exceS
sive shedding through continued rains over the
eastern portions OF the central belt Inc eery
wave OF buying carried Oct. TO s-3,c and Jan.
10 soc. after which there were reactions under
profit taxing by the longs. commission-houses
and Southern interests. Fears that the Govern
ment report would create another scare IN the
tngiish market and be sufficiently buiiisn 10
stimulate public buying here led to covering oy
tired shorts in the last hour. The market was
nnally steady, prices net IL TO ~ points nignel.
Epot cotton closed steady. hc advance; middlIns
upIands SIC: gulf Iniddlings SIC: sales 49,
bales. Futures closed steady. Aug Lsyc: sept
4 ssc: Oct. s.95c; Nov. s.y.c: Dec. .-ssc: Jan.
i. ole: Feb. S.elc. March s.o4c; Apr1l s-o4c; May
New Orleans, Aug. 2s.-Cotton firm: sales 3S:
ordinary sssc. good ordinary : s-lsc; low MD
dlings sisc, mddling s l5-lsc: good middnns
. site: middling fair 5 s-loc; nominal he
ceipts 2.se: stock 5l.2ls. Futures barely steady.
Aug. S.goasc: Sept S.lGs.Ec: Oct .-ssu.-sic.
Nov. I. ssT1 SIC, Dec s.s24i.e3c: jan s-s-9..cScs
Feb. ..sadI. SIC. March 1.SIs-Ac.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27
BULLS COULD NOT
COAX RALLY IN PRICES.
DECLINE SHOWN IN ALL CE-
REALS ON DULL TRADING.
Northwest Reports Show a Big In
crease in Wheat Supply and All
Prices Tended Downward.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Dullness prevailed in
both the grain and provision markets on
the Board of Trade to-day. and lower prices
ruled. Sept. wheat closing sc lower. Sept.
corn 1ssc lower and oats sc lower. Provi-
sions closed At a decline Of eizc to nc.
Wheat.
A lack OF outside demand and weak
cables. together with liberal receipts in the
Northwest. developed weakness in wheat.
LIVERPOOL quotations were a trife higher
before the opening here. and buyers derived
some encouragement from this fact. There
were 4 few early sales made at saturdays
closing prices, and in one or two cases buy
ers were willing to pay a shade better.
Good crop prospects. with big receipts in
the Northwest. together with the decline in
corn. however. quickly brought about a de-
cline and the market ruled weak through
out the day. Sept. opened unchanged to sc
higher at 10isc 10 .Oi.c. but the initial f2-
ures were the high point Of the day. as
prices quickly receded and continued to de-
cline until the close. which was at a loss of
:sc ut Gshc. the low point. Worlds ship
i1ents were $1,000. while there was a de-
crease on Passage of i.5l5.c1J bu. There was
Il decrease IN tie total visible of .3.ssS.00 bu-
Seaboard cieaTances of wheat and -four
ported taken for export. Primary receipts
were LJit,Uog bu.. compared with l.7SS.cJ bu.
last year Minneapolis and Duluth reported
1SI cars. against 6ss last week and ~ a year
ago.. while local receipts were lss cars. with
= OF contract srade.
Corn.
Corn was dull throughout the entire ses-
sion. and suffered a rather severe loss in
value. considering its steady decline during
the past TWO weeks. Favorable forage
weather, with large receipts. were the bear
factors. foundations prevailed TO some sx-
tent. but the selling appeared 10 be more
IN the nature of the crowd going short.
Sept. ranged between a5i.c and 55isc, the
close being at the low point. at a decline of
lesc. Receipts We're 3i3 cars. with 10 cars
OF contract.
Oats.
Oats opened Quiet and unchanged. but
lack OF outside support caused weakness.
ana lower prices prevailed. There were no
special features TO the trade. and about the
only trading was in changing for outside ac-
count, Sept. sold between &c and &c. clos
ing with a loss of sc and 33isc. Receipts
were 3i1 cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27

-PEACHES-Rcceipts good and prices unchanged.
AZ: home-grown al Ia ac Ser sibu. rasfe;: II
hnois 1900 per i-hasket crate; Missouui Ina
ana SEW Trc hhTPLdEs1Rsc sGPts n nesS2:: m g1ss5 i aT%
Mell-pacsed ,qrote range at 7scpN fer roor 70
at SEQ for fancy varieties: home-sr5wn sdI
at 25Nslc per i=-bu. basket. 1scdsl for common.
Fl AIiS-Firm FOR good stock. with light offer
ings: hone.erown common varieties plenty and
per Dbl. Nearby Consigned lots sugar sold at 20
@&-e per ls-hu basket: Florida lie conte sold at
PLuMS-Firu- Small red in 1-3-bu. hxs. sell
!. -S SsG and psSf 7se p sqa ,t nimeI ssssea 70 for d aTsns
GRAPES-Arkansas receipts selling at 4oINc
4-bssket crates: Concord in S ID. baskets basoc:
homegrown s0S49c for i.-bu. basket for Con-
CRAB aPPLEs-Nominal at zoe per 1-s-bu. box
wHoRTLEBERRIEs-scarce. Arkansas in de-
mnnd at So rer s,gal. case. 30
for small to $50 for large per crate on trk.i; ac-
'VEqtSg Il S5Tg and 9p nnsi Rocky ro-ss sold n,
ssae.0 for fancy and siai.5O for 80 crates.
H hSEs plentiful; cSnsifned SLOW apd dT Nh
standard crate for fancy; Alton, Ill; gems iSs
T T:s eer rs a7sp; S Ser it:s slai bsss iarse H f5nssi TsHi
gem issgsl per sg; STk. ouo,.. primo.
Tragedy and German si.:sal 90. SIS for esq
az Bg y NIX purple 1soaL@; HsT'is sHr P saT:
reashes eocGsi for Crawford and Foster: grapes
'IEMo rs Low erat Quote: California on ,rk. a.
g for common. $50 Tor choice to g for fancy:
ana s4.s9as for yerdeiii, and California at sa-25s
AZ per sax by dealers
lencia sa.5 for choice to 81 for fancy: in a
s sns n T rs; Ss.at % a b1 M Messina s b. OF,
box. Labbine price. &c per hox higher than car
LIMEsNsteady at iaa5cc per 100 for Florida.
per case; sreckled ana
coCoANrTs"seiiine by dealers at SIS per 1000
n a : sWas way at IS per w ,.r bunch.
POTATOES-Firm. Homegrown early. Ohio
from sl.s5a1-s5 per bu.: nearby river stock 81"
IoMSmch nearby yellow 81; red 'ilo
loose 1Ea2e per N: Baltimore s,-5oa2 per half
ToMAToEs-Home-Grown sold at c per
PRESERVING ToMAroEs-sasc
STRING REANs-HOmeerown 81 ;5cal:7s nsr
shGin 1Ssps nat wanted >, 49,,
basket: consignments not wanted.
CCCCMBERs.,Home-grown sold at &c: Balti-
GREEN CoRN-cnnsignments not wanted.
HOMETOWN sold at sTloc Ter doz-
BEETSMNorthe 2Oa25c per doz. punches; Sis
cELERY1we quote Michigan ct 7aier for
PEPrERs-we quote Northern at s5o FER ~
LETTUcE-Home.srown worth Zoe per bu.
EGGPLANT-New orleans duh and no, want
60; hSpe grown at sc ner dog: ..
P.BNIFS-YGrshe,n zsasc Esr bu.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Nsw homegrown Reruu-
S2rASHo.c per box
RADlsHEs-Iaa25c per doz- punches. ,
!NtAeGTHppsqa per bn; sox fox homs-gToM1.
and Sql0 per tbL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27
MisccIla ncous Markets.

rEa lf1rsftS-ln utfnalf. STEADY. frlmS Two
&c il small Pc Is large ;ss; "a white ssga1.s:
chicken Be-: t~urkey-tail &c. wing SC. pointers Ic:
wing and tail TO-; wing, tan and pointer. &c:
= DEER, SKINS ETcSPrims deer skins &c PER
"R1E;E:sw%XI.6Ha's AZ &c per ID. for prime.
4oc. accordine to amount of vol therein: y.smb
at l5a$lc: shearlings at 5al5c: dry stock. fallen.
RooTs-Sinssns at from a;s to $50; Isdy
apple az 2ae: snake At &c; black at ,tc:. an:
s srae s& ss } blood E sse: blusass Is ac !0 stu if; s1 ,ssve g,
&c: saSsafras bark &C.; wild ginsar C;
in c caI lo,s: snail naHf lots and din Interior nfG h less for prime
LINsEEp ILIR &c: boiled Csc: 1c per gal.
coTroN-sEED oIL-summer yellow at &c.
white SOC: winter yellow &c ard white 4sc.
HEMPSEED-Latest sale at s215G3 per 100 lbs.
ppRIFD GREEN r~EAsEEIObbins from store a,
WHITE BEANs-Hand-picked nea beans in a
. .c1s dnsa w st 3. ( ron na- i b1i Lima In si teans s pr sq BY;
FOR California. slkm7c for imported: car lots Zoe
Moss-Market steady: machine picked in host
demand: offerings lihera.; gray mixed 1iEGlsc:
mixed lsaec: hand ricked-X at 3asKc: Xxx
a. a Xxx at azsis: XXXX at 5a5hc:
EMPTY BARRELs-coaI oil, tnrpentine and
gasoline. &c: vinegar .oc: black oil &c; linseNd
do. half -bbls, sc: wine &c; sauerkraut &c:
pickle 45c: salt SC: -four loo. molasses 2lc: lard
les. SIC: I5c on for each broken head: &c OF for
SPOON roRNGNomira;ry firm. ouo.ab-e nor
ton; Common at $50: fair at s.5: choice short
'1PsONFs-Choice hleached at SIS per ten: other
kiscf IRON AND M~ErALs-Per 10, lbs:
s,ceI snc-breakare aoc: stove 2Nc; burnt 2oc: Iirht
brass e. ~; heavy hrass sia: copper s13: zinc g IS:
lad s. n. revter ST.
"MiGHwINEs-ouotasie on a basis Of $50 per
eaI-5. Twin. ~.
POP corn Ton ranee from Goo
for T ,ss ds~ e 4 tCT nnShSS s sssse % 5i Iii for min.
new 10 arrive. Millet scarce and nrm at 81. 5a
i.sS-a lot sid on !; Il; Clover Of cI.an and good
So,h,r~ doing in other seeds.
DRIED ~FRIITLonly a few small lots % the
nex cror (apples) received. These sold at &c
f@r sun-dricd quarters TO sue for evapo-sted
'IIITrMRER-From FIRST hands nuo.ations r,r.e
as follows: fos s,ss3d 1rs e. s,,s go. .n and i,i7@Isi
tblctrr al ssiGsr ana ,7,I2e: sonares-I,i NJ 50,
and s11: sx5 70 vi at 81 and 81: svs and IN n.
ssaas2 and ,s.S., oak-Plain saved inch At SO
White inch at ss62s and sfsIis IE@iS-inch
ssse@ss and sisais. -iIGiis-inch at scSGo a1d
slsTeo: holsters and reachers s2t: TONGUES at so.
hsh-i-inch at s2aG2s and sitd1s IIaIik-inch
;ssa;1 and ,lsSl7 :s to /; inch az $50 and sa
Clear and second at SIS. common sD and cuiis
az siz. Hickory at Sos and $40: hickory axIe@ at
go. Cedar at s,sase and sissls; nos,s at Ie 20
understandable stun: do. ouarter-sawed IT seiGcs
and So. Cottonwood-Mfl nun at s1261s: hox
boards ar Ts t =, sns az: =, 0 fc1 re-. a. " Cyrr sgm At , 81
N and srs6@o-choice louisiana worth more. Ma
pie at Sl2 for soft. Orders higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-27

Provisions opened firm on higher prices
FOR hogs. and il any support had been re-
CeiNed from the grain market prices might
have continued strong. as there was a good
demand by commission houses. As il was.
provisions were strong. as compared with
grains, Jan. pork showing a decline of
1l2c at the close. after selling between sl5.ss
and Slo-51i2. final figures being SIS. AZ. Lard
closed at $50. a loss of 2isc. after ranging
tween N-921, and 81. closing at the low point.
with a decline of &c.
Estimated receiDis for tomorrow: Wheat.
head.