davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-27
Have You a Girl to Send to College ?
If so, n catalogue of
Red Springs
Seminary

will interest you. This first-rate coll
lege for women is located at Red
Springs, Robson county, N. c. A de-
lightful climate, similar to Pine
hurst. Fine mineral springs on the
seminary property. Commodious build.
ings heated by the best hot water APP
paratus.
The Seminary offers high standard,
full curriculumS facult yof twenty-five
traine d teachersA Finest advantages in
music and art and at an exceedingly
low cost, $135 per year. EnrollmeN
last year $50 pupils. For catalogue q
dress.
c. g. yARDEI.L, President.
Blowing-4lock, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-27
Farmers Institute at Hendersonville
(Hendersonville Times.)

Many farmers were here today to hear
Profs. Massey, Kilgore and Butler upon
the subjects of soils, fertilizers, stock and
other matters pertaining to their occupa-
ton. The institute has been worth much
to those who attended and the instruc-
lions received will doubtless be handed
from one to another until many hundreds
of farmers will get the benefit OF 1t all.
The States representatives go to Brevard
Monday where they hope to meet the
horny handed" sons OF toll in Transyl-
vania.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-27
To Form Historical Society.
Especial to News and Observer

NDpCOIoI 10 4NtWS OEJoVI WIZ
Rutherfordton, N. c., Aug. pa his
torical society has been called for or
ganization in this county to meet in
Rutherfordton on the 31st of this month
1t has been raining in Rutherfordton
and in almost every section of the county
for three weeks. The damage to the
crops is very great. 1t cannot be ascer-
tanned as yet what the damage will really
amount to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-27
Bethel Military Academy.
Incorporated. Near Warrenton.
Established 1865.

Under the management of graduates
of well known universities and West
Point. Location unsurpassed for health
and social influences. Prepares for busi-
ness, college and government academies.
Session opens September 10.
Address,
THE PRINCIPALS, Bethel Academy,
p a Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-27
JOB COULDN'T HAVE STOOD IT.

If he had had Itching Piles. Theyrs ter
ribly annoying; but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve will cure the worst case of piles on
EARTH 1t has cured thousands. For In
juries, Pains or Bodily Eruptions it's the
best salve in the world. Price 25c.
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all Drug
gists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-27
CENTRAL
ACADEMY

An Industrial and Training School for
Boys and Young Men.
Annual session begins October LIST.
For further information address w. II.
Spruill, Treas. and Bus. Mngr,, Littleton,
N c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

es NeT Ye g. id July Ebi bbs
pHIses RYE -four 1o5 n,s, active and firm at old
w Western s9c branlywine :2.5Oa2 So Rye firm
5s&sle e western f N Ss Yor o. b. eat State &
market firm: No. red iic T. .. b. a fGs No :
f. o. b, at,oat: No hard Duluth SEC T. o. b.
anoa.. Op,iohs were generally active and strcns
good st. Louis buying the upturn in corn cover
ing ing and builish private estimates based
net higher: july, Ma7ilse. closed s he a SEPT
3g @ss: Zee: s!sssd &c: Oct elss
.1.iOo bu.; exports 1872 6l6: spot strong; No. 2
Sss aeTe a add oi sbd o. aoat Options
by the trade. hot weather West. with no rain in
sight. big speculative business and light Of
e,sssd safe Sept. 2'sf5it!c. closed Siisc; Oct
S33a s Gfsssd 4S SGo Pee closed
No sass& M fsn s q Se spot
WE TX White Me tr S,d mixed s,ro wsst ann
Ss, Bes s,sdm Arm sst
y sis@Sso: short clear Sis slsasy
Gottonseed oil steady. Rye quiet. Molasses quiet
'sSassss Ms July Esssel assfsa &c;
Barley sss stsndy e. ss Rye s. hSse. a.
Liverpool July 1i.WheatMspossa duli 10 red
5 SID So Future. sp steaay =
Sept. 5s 41sd; Dec IS sid Corn-Spot American
mixed new firm at IS 2i.d: American mixed old
steady at As 3isd. Futures firm; july nominal
Sept. As 2ssd; Oct. As gid Iard-American re-
lined in pals firm at ABS Cd Pork-Prime mess
Western firm at 6Is. IIams-Short cut firm at 4gs
81. Bacon--Long clear middes light firm at 4es
Cd: long clear mddles. heavy firm at as: Shout
ders square. IL to 13 lbs. steady at ass Linseed
oil 34s. - ~ ~
Minneapolis. Mimi. July 11.--wheat-on trk,
No. hard 65c: No. Northern sc: No. 2 North
e1n 6litc. Flonr-First patents $3.55Gs. s.; second
patents s.. 3Sa3. As: first clears s2602 TO- second
clears 81. Bran in bulk SIC, 15Nfl
feoria. July I.-Corn higher: No 47kc. Oats
firfn: No white 32a4c: billed through Whisky
on the basis OF sl.27 for finished goods
Toledo July u-Wheat moderately active and
strong: cash and July 66l.c: Sent G67sc; Dec
ss'ac Corn active: higher. cash i9c; July 4glsc:
Sept slasc Oats fairly active: higher: cash sic:
July Sic: Sept slMc. Rye 50c Clover seed-Cash
=, Kansas City July 1l.-Wheat-July 59a.G595sc:
Sept 6OaSo!!sc. Dec. 62dG2isc: cash No hard
sohdGlc: No. asisc No. . red Gle; No. 6Oc
Sorn-Juy Sic: Sept. 52'ac: Dee. s2s.c. cash No
mixed 56G5Glac: No. 9 white SIC Oats-No 2
white S9c. Rye-No. 2 soc Hay-Choice timothy
SllaeG12: do prairie So. Recepts-Wheat 125 eco
hu corn. 72D0: oats, go. Shiaments-Whea So :
500 bu.; corn 1890! oats 1900
Chicago July f1.-Cash quotations were as fol-
lows: Flour dull and easy wheat-No red $50
sic. Corn.No: = 491i @i9aic: No yellow 4sisc
mo .oNs ! Hiss: Timothy seed-Prime $40 Provi-
si0ns-Mess pork: Der Dbl. sli.3Odf4 40: lard per
100 lbs. SS6OGs 62i: short ribs sides loose ST. sofs
so5. dry salted shoulders. bxd. T4H7ilsc; short
clear sides bxd. sS.ieaS.50 Whisky-On basis OF
hishwines VIZ. Clover-CGntract grade 80 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
nv TeIexaph.


New York. July 1L-Cotton values to-day wera
irregular early advancing to II points. s,;bse-
cuentIy reacting fully and still later working up
again, with fluctuations IN the last hour very
nervous. Liverpool did not fully respond to our.
decline Of Yesterday ard the weather reports did
not show any general rains in the southwest This
tended TO dsconcert shorts and on the call prices
were unchanged to points higher. Soon after
wards values advanced to 7.S0c for Auy
sic for Oct and 7.65c for jan But after tbs
first hour the talk of heavy rains over Texas
scale became popular. Under this pressure and
absence OF outside support prices went to about
last nights final bids. A forecast for generally
fair weather over Texas. Oklahoma and the In
which the course OF the market was Giraffe
Trading very active in tina morning. but fell
off to nervous professional business after mid
day. Sentiment a. the close was mixed Closed
quiet and steady, net points lower to points
higher Spot cotton closed dull i-iic lower: mid
ding uplands a-1sc: middling Gulf 13-1sc: sales
sic Aug. re. Sept. 7.5sc. Oct Lose: Nov 7s.c.
April 1900
NesN Orleans La. July n.-Cotton steady: sales
niddlins e-lec; middling SIC: good midiiing
11-1sc: mddlng fair 1-1sc: receipts 29S: stoc'i
9. l03. Futures quiet July S.16d6 1Sc. Aug. 1851
.sc Sent Sent sss1 al Oct $sa s E N ss
7.3ac
Liverpool. July n.-Cotton-Spot Increased de-
55-32d: good middlng 2s-s2d: middiins ~
sd: low middling it'd: good ordinary 43-1sd:
ordinary 15-16d The sales of the day were 10000
bales. OF which 500 were for speculation and ex-
all American. Futures opened quiet and closed
very steady; American middllng, J. m c.. July
4.3iIi.35d b.: July-Aug. 4.a3d b.: Aug. Sept. As
q 10 ssd v; Sept, ~ xssai ~: 20 p, b Oct C.
4.i4d v. Dec-Jan. AID ": Jan.-Feb. Aid b.. /;
Feb.-March 4.NQ4.15d b.: March-April 4.15d b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

and y cars through Higher and quick sale for
all offered, which was very little. No. sold
rwitched at sc and (. o. b. at 52jsc; No. yell
low al SIC del. and No. yellow to arrive at
sie; No. white at S5lac and No. , white at
oATS-Cash Market-Received I6 cars local
and cars through. Higher and Just sim as
ever; the offerings small and about all taken by
local feeders. No sold delivered ut 35QS5Ec.
No. at Sac. No. white at SSc and choice worth
sc: clipped. TO arrive at 3Sc: No. white at $50
3Se: No white at Ss,s@S.,sc.
XYE.Higher. and the little offered quickly
snapped UP No. selling on spot at saaas, and to
2Sxive at &c.
SLoUR-The advance in wheat has not yet
Nnentec foIc " has shut OF the foreign de-
from domestic e-arces l,.ces on r. g flour are
now S.,en be3qR. old selling 1Sassc higher: ras.
ents SsNS-3. straights S5eISla: extra fancy Sss0
@2eo; Ear s. 25sr2.6s. Hard winter in jute SKIS.
2sgs5o for clear. s.. i5ef2s5 Tor straishts. and
SsoaS.i0 for patents: spring wheat patents tolp
S. soGa.6s in wood. 2ec less In iute SKIS.
Rf; FLOUR-Jobbing at $3.50 in SKIS and
$50 in bbs.
CoRNMEAL-City meal. (. o. b.. $40. aud
pearl meal. grits and hominy. $50.
through; shipped cs5 tons. The market for desira-
Bile feeding hay is strong. but no advance can be
Obtained and the demand Is stil limited. the
medium and low grades ruling dull. Current
rates on trk.: Timothy. 81; tcatta FOR choice. 81
$50 for No. ;. Glover. sI0Gl2.
LEAD AND SPELTER-An easier market for
lead 100 tons choice soft Missouri selling at
.s.i.. and chemical hard not sa!aele above
Speiter quiet and unchanged at s.. S2i..
Prices on 'ChanKe.
The following tables show the range OF prices
in future and cash grains.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
slI.cell.neou. sa.rket..

NASCe1I0meOuo MarketSs
FEATHERS-ln demand; steady. Prime live
geese in small SKIS. &c. in small SKIS. 4lc: gray
sc aa sma s1 s II large sks o sls white ss
Sas and aa tai ,S wa1s tan and pointers
E ssa skss ;sn' 20. e
sHEsE s ss,,. soE az prime m 30,
sSa5ce. Southern at s5a4oe: sheariinss at sassc:
e az from i Rss for small to
for large; LADY slipper at So seneca at &c: pink
snake at DC black at &c: angelica At SIC: wshoc
bnss skScsp leaves ~ tree &C.
e ss lse pn: ss:. s ss
'is cA aS@Ra bEAss-Bd ,1so per Blu. for pr,m.
LINsEE1 oII-Raw Sic: boiled &c: 1c per gal.
les + Ssssfa St. 1s,mmer yellow a. &c.
IS ss'ew .s e. at and &c. 10,
r5a. .Sus sas f. s5.;:s.
sSs chops 2, e ks pssns. s
SEs:ss :S Sfa FL from store at
WHITE BEANS HANDY picked pea beans in a
Per Lima beans at Il 7%ase psr at 'la'''
gray, brown and black Noe: brown and black
mixed lHae; machine. picked-x at 3@sMc: Xxx
inte1ior picked less estra SiaeS C. at S@'sc;
EMPTY. BARRELS-Coai oil. turpentine ana
gasoline. 95c vinegar soc: black oil 4oc; iifseed.
DE- Wine s5e pickle
sc: molasses Soc: lard tcs 35c: $50 on for each
broken head: &c on for each hoop missing
BROOM CORN-1n fair demand and steady.
ouotable: per per-, tom ~. Common mn at $50: fair at
BoNEsmcah,ootee sfesched at SIS per ton: other
SCRAP IRON AND METAL-Per 100 lbs. !:
steel soc-breakage SOC; stove aoc burnt Zoe. liSS;
brass $50: heavy brass $12; copper Si3: line
ss2S; , LEAD Siss; pewter s,sss 81.
gallon.
e-ib. SIC: 3la-lb. &c. Ties 81. Irvine Sc
msea to Choice white re range from so for
LUMBER-From first hands quotations range
i,ssI Il ; 8 ss sna aaS
sasaso and ,17a1s oak-Piain.s inch az az "a
as and sA , ~ to 2,nsh at s2!Q25 and sl4; rs
inch at sssess and sisais: iaaiineh SO ana
al Sneh at IS and bosters se and a reac ss y,
at ssaa ana ST. 70 4 ana 81
$ssGls. Black walnut ct SO and SO and 500
chsrry.cis;ssr and second at SIS. common $50 and
culis at .sa s Hickory as sss and SO: hickory
tic to 3oc each. according to size. Sycamore at
ns6ss and ~ cottonwood0 run al ssi Is;
E sns frq os $ s s.
. and sls920-choice Louisiana worth more
Maple At sis for soft. Orders higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
ALABAMA. LOUISIANA AND MISS. CATTLE.
cows 900. 500 2.s0 20 bulls & OK. sn :.S9


HoGS-The hog market opened strong. active
and prices We're &c TO I0c higher and the day
advanced the market grew stronger and at ~
o'clock was called big l0c higher than Wednes-
day average sales and in places 1oc higher. All
classes OF buyers were in the market. and all OF
them wanted hogs and were willing to pay for
them. IL was by far the most active and from
the sellers standpoint the most satisfactory mar
ket fer several weeks. Late arrivals for once
found n better market than II they had been
early. The supply here only moderate and
other Western markets reported only fair. sup
Plies. The close was the strongest part of the
market and the clearance compete.
The main drove Of packers bought by Nelson
Morris * Co. 1.S5a head. averaged l95 lba. and
cost sj.s5 and the main drcve bought by swift e
Co. gii head averaged 2C6 lbs. and cost soY5.
The top OF the market was $3.50 and the bulk
of the hogs above $50 lbs. average sold at :5c2i.
$500. as against 500 for top and SJS2i. 70
So92Is for the bulk on Wednesday. Fair to good
heavy hogs. $40 lbs. average and above. sold at
sos to s6.25: medium weights. 1870 to 2io lbs.
sold Ut s5s5 to sG.25. the bulk at S5.ao TO SEQ:
lights. $50 to 100 lbs. sold at $3.50 to $50. the
bulk ut $3.50 to $3.50: light lights. 100 to $50 lbs.
average sold at Sos to 1856 the bulk at $40 TO
$3.50; pigs under 100 lbs. sold at 81 to SsJ heavy
culls at 81 to S55o. good mixed hogs at $3.50 to
sa.95 and common to lair mixed lots at $3.50 to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

chicago July La we're ree M
for the comparatively few. choice cattle that
were offered. stocker and feeder trade 1. SIN
a an at Ssh RTess sn ' ss
sss Ss9I, ss5a q e sseIes .ss!
IS to ss g. asaas
IS. COO hogs were received here to-day: The bulk
S q tf Ers ssss ; sSa at s pigs 'sns
stays s5as.ss; selected butcher hogs ss.loas; e:
h ss sos spps1es Sos SIS
hogs $. s0l6. TO-. Sheep-The receipts to-day were
ssSsr s head s1a and for ruled s sS% se
sprinseEs s5.7sas;. shesn lambs 500 Is: good to
ss%s e9sssess PIE : sssss ess;ss
!ings g 5oa4.e5: wethers sas.'s; common sheep
New York. July n.-Beeyes-Recepts 1.oa: all
for export and slaughterers, except cars; no
poras nons none
Is: a. very little trade for lack Of stock; barely
m nafasy nona sheep aS P1 and
scod sheep firm: lambs opened strong closed
YAK snd s seies ssy enis
7.s5; i car S.. Hogs-Receipts 1o7s: none for
sa South aSe Omaha. July AcattleURecepss 800
market steady native ". beef steers ssssr. ss@s
cows sste and Sefers Gamers stock
ess and feeders No. calves ss5SSo: bulls ~:
S. 90fs 9s; light S5s595. 921s: pigs Sq5.s0; bulk
OF sales IS. 90li5. IS. Sheep-Receipts 1900:
ket active: stronger: wethers Ss.25G3. IS; ewes
ss.75a3 So; common and stock sheep s.. 1903 40;
lambs s4a5.25
ST. Joseph, Mo-. July n.-Cattfe-Receipts 2,173;
market Ice to 1Jc lower; natives $445.50; cows
and heifers s294.so veals $3.25d6.t0: bulls and
stays 81 lolf4.S5; stockers and feeders s2I5d4 90
HoEs-ReceIpts S,1Si; market mostly 5fc7tsc
higher: light and light mixed ss.Ta5S5; medium
and heavy s.. T5Gs. 12ta; bulk SITE .S2is: pigs
sas .sss 49, market strong to loo
Kansas City. Mo-. July 11-Cattle-Receipts
aoo natives 5000 Texans. 1890 calves market
s Generally slower: choice dressed beef steers
ssI5 20; fair to good Sa5; stockers and feeders
and Indians sa.soai.25; Texas grass steers so
cows e az. heif Hos.ee%;, ea a
market active. &c higher. ,eA s12.s; bulk Of
sOas: light S. ioa5 so: pigs s5.50@5. 60 Sheep
Receipts 900: market strong to. 1oc higher:
lambs s.. 6515.25: wethers s3.25G3:9o: yearlings
81. S5el4: ewes $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

stockers and Feeders-Fro.n the way drought
cattle are rushing to market the general con-
ditions of the country must be as bad as II is
of 100 degrees In the shade, there has not been
a solitary, semblance Of a cloud in the past q
enough. under these Influences the stock cattle
department is receiving more than Its share of
the cattle, regardless of the Indifferent demands
and low prices; Country buyers were more scarce
to-day than they We're the two previous days,
and with local traders we'll stocked up, the mar
ket was slow and weak on all kinds and in order
TO dispose OF the inferior offerings. statesmen
were compelled to seek the packers and sell
them for Gamers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

Butcher Cattle-Good qualified finished butcher
cattle were scarce and sold promptly at strong
as a dime higher. but right there the improve
ment ended Medium grades were freely repre-
scented and wore considered easier while repre-
classes were in exceptionally large proportion and
ruled slow and dull at the bottom figures of the
week. Veal calves averaged about the came as
Wednesday and bulls were steady to weak with
out any material change
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives Strong to Lower; Texans Cen
orally LOWer-HOgs Higher.

NATIVE CATTLE-Beef Steers-The quantity
OF native beef was good but the quality was
whether they made any purchases or not. and
with statesmen feeling that the concessions re-
tonally slow to move. A few buyers on East
ern account stepped in and bought up good
many loads of plain cattle. which helped matters
somewhat. but as general proposition values
were shade lower:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
POULTRY.
Good Stock, ON Light Receipts,
Brought Fancy Fignres.

fsEPCBLfC SPECIAL
New York. July Hive poultry receipts to
fering. Owing to the light receipts. stock
cleaned up from day to day. and. with market
bare of stock this morning. receivers were
abled to strain fowls to HIS while few coops
offered Fowls-Lght n1sc: ROSTERS &c. Dressed
poultry-Receip,s to-day. Al pkgs. Receipts to-
day were confined largely to cars from Iowa,
mostly fowls. With light offerings the market
quotably higher Fine dry-picked fowls were
difficult to obtain for less than lie. though some
lots not just up to the standard were offered at
l01ac. Really fancy large. bright springers either
dry-p!cked or scalded. were eagerly sought for
sound brings 1ec for scalded and 20l21c for dry
picked. but there were some lots that were
torn and not attractively dressed that worked OUT
at from lie to 1sc per lb. Frozen poultry with
Iced poultry-Broilers-west dry-picked. fancy
s0a21c: Western dry-pfcked. small 1Slplsc: west
ern large scalded f990c; Western small scaIded
Tgtlsc; Southern and Southwestern 1ssf1sc Fowls
E, -, dry;picked. heavy 1ol.c. Frozen pou'
and toms 10a10lsc: young toms. fancy small 10lsc:
young toms. prime large 1oa10isc; seconds 1f8c:
roasting chickens. Nov. packed, fancy 15dl3i.c
ch ns, July a.Iced poultry steady: turkeys
Butter, Cheese and Exgs.
New York. July 11.-Bu.ter-Receipss 4sp1
pkgs;: steady: State dairy 1461s1sc: creamery ii
Mis1zc; factory 13Gl5lsc. Cheese-Receipts & 4oI
p,tSfs' STEADY to firm: fancy large coored and
Kansas City. July acknowledgements 1se,
H, &c dairy. fancy. IG15c.
dem nadeipsi nc Pa July n.-Butter firm: good
90 90 prints ae do. nearby do. &c Cheese auies
gu out STEADY; New York full creams fancy smaiI
'~Vsszc; 90. do. fair to choice s1s9sc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

SHEEP.The sheep market is advancing about
fast this week at 1t declined last week. and
good lambs selling fully as well or Il shade
better than before the big decline started Sheep
have not advanced much, but the best are
fully 5oc per 100 lbs. higher than last Friday.
but stock sheep have not improved very much
and several car loads are still IN the hands of
spectators The supply to-day small. and
this. OF course. helped to strengthen prices.
Sales included medium to good lambs at Sc. 10
to $3.50: fair at $3.50 to So cults at $3.50 to
$40: mutton sheep at $3.50: stockers at sl.75
to 81 and bucks at 81
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
Hides.

Dry nint-choice Texas l4tc: average Texas
lseied No; lrse; selected No PFC: bull s,se.
ioIzc. Green salted-Round 7Sa7tsc; selected
No. I &c: selected No e: bull SIC. Dry glue
$3.50: green-salted No. 2 $3.50; pony and glue
75c. Uncured green 1c per Id. less than cured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

Southern Cattle-Tkere was an Improvement
Wednesday IN the volume of quarantine
cattle. the concluding register showing a grand
total Of IS carloads 81 OF which were from the
sas and from Alabama la They were COMPOSED.
.tition was very lax from all quarters and the
movement was duh. regardless OF the i0c to l5c
drop in values. However. after much parley the
trade qufckened and perfect clearance was eff
fected considerably before the market closed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

from from store tore were made. and no export clear
ances from the seaboard. No to go to
store store, 6o1sc; No. 3. 4sc; July. sic bid; Sept,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
Ranxe of Futures.
Rye.

Prices were firrner, and further advance
Of lc to 1Mc was scored There was fair
appeared to be rood buyers. Only 4 car
was received hare and no withdrawing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

savannah-Quiet at SIC: receipts So baJsa N
Norfolk-Steady at Sac: receipts 26 bales.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 7sic; receipts 4 bales
Baltimore-Nominal at n-l6c: receipts. none
New YOrk-Dull at 8ssc: receipts 6l0 baleA.
BostonNDu,i at SIC; receipts $50 bales
Pniadelphia-Quiet at Sac: receipts. none.
Houston-Quiet at 5-lsc; receipts s'S bAieA T.
Aeinphis-Qutet at slsc: receipts q bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
PRISONER REMOVED To 4osp1r A.

Thomas Osborn. 20 years old. prisoner in
the holdover at the Four Courts, was found
to be suffering with serious case OF pneu-
to the City Hospital. The physicians there
fear that he cannot recover. Osborn's home
IS in st. Charles. KY, where his mother,
lives. He was arrested Wednesday night In
the railroad yards at Miller and Kosciusko
streets. When he was searched at the sta-
ton razor was found in his pocket.
charge of carrying concealed weapon Was
placed against him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
STEERS,

Mixers and sprinserss-Not many mich cows
mand not many were wanted. None of them were
very desirable and It was a dull market at pre-
yaiifng prices which are the lowest Of the year.
RenSesentatire sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

HEYL ASKS FOR A DIvORCE-Henrv
NJ. Heyl alleged In his suit for divorre Siie;a
yesterday. that his wife, Ellen. threw =
cooked ham At him and hit him viii, q
poker. She left him May Is, 1S00. After Be.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
SPOT coTToN MARkETs.

Domestic Spot Markets Generally
Quiet-Few Changes to He Voted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

lbf. nAnuSs 210V01|1SSsvV
The first line Of quotations in each class 10
calculated to represent the full range from COM
IRON to extra. Dealers however. often classify
superlatiye punches (all tops) for buyers. which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
miles the bulk Of sales and generally represents
mission market more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
Wool.
Missouri & Illinois
Tex. l. II. e. Ok

Black and seedy at from &c to &c per h. less;
15c allowed on old and 20c on new wool SKIS.