davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!

Besides the nboy, bargains in Shoes ". have abon,
900 pairs Of samples consisting Of Ladies' Mems nh,i
Chilircns iinc medium and heavy shoes all OF which
". nr- closing ont a cost. Tn.sc goods hr. all hrs,-
nnl SAVE MONEY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
Range of Futures.
Rye.

higher. Influenced by the advance in other
grains. The receipts were Q cars and with
drawals from store here 200 a 5m: Nc sTpGTt
about @ae, Ma 9a'eAc' July ssIc' ana
Flaxseed.
One trade in May fax was all there was
May delivery was 1 cent better. There were
16 cars. of which II cars were inspected. but
only 2 cars graded contract. Minneapolis
received 15 cars, while Duluth received none.
No. / Northwestern was nominal at N.b9;
May sold at N.59: Sept. was offered at $1.35.
and $1.17 was bid; Oct. was offered at $-2I
and $1.15 bid.
There was so little to the timothy market
that no change could be discerned. Poor
failing sold DOWN to s1;5oa2.@ and a high
grade up to ss.S7ls. Cash market aarsa was quot quot
ss.50as.o for fair to good country lots.
:s.s0G3.O for common rough; Contract
grade 8. e ~ was as h nSminal1 Y w seeu offered ss@; at se9 ss.sc was
prices were maintained. The regular mar
ket was auotab,e over s.,s a RI range eood Q, ab soatsads
1925. Contract grade nominalIy III.
Provisions.
There was only a fair trade in pork and
a slightly firm feeling The trading was
Prices at the opening ruled about 2hc lower,
tiyely steady. May was called for moder-
atelv. sales being at $14. 37lxc at the opening
and closed at slA42'ac. Lard had only a
steadier. Offerings were moderate and the
inquiry only fair.
Prices on the Whole range ruled about nc
to SC higher, and the market closed com
The deferred deliveries me with some
favor. and there was a little Improvement
for May delivery. May was in moderate
at Sis. July closed steady at ss.0211A:
There was q moderate market in ribs. and
the feeling was steadier. The trading vas
change. :July delivery met with the most
favor. The shipping demand was good. May
sold steady at $50. July S.s2h and closed
there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

car p lots d anf gaTls sta steady .Ss 'i fssdins s 4ss & sss :, ii.ol.s.
Barley fG mais % aaii: w s.a.1s Sake s; ! L t. W Nss
ceipts 60. $40 bu.; exports 1870. 23s bu.; spot strong;
/ N So 2 ssa s1 bsld {; q s7 :, a T. q. a. and sn 5sise s slsv i hard SSi
Duluth sihe Z: o. b; ailoat: options had a sufgns
steadily on m bull ii cables. par &c from lI
lin. rejecting crop damage. active foreign vi iyys
t demand sdpG aad as too much E e eold weather aSms si IN spring
wheat States: closed strong and llaG1Ac advance;
q sylss Is a asoisa1 sss:: s s1sses ssS asAs; s eiosed s54ss:
Corn-Receipts 1000 bu.; SPOT strong; No: scs
sIss' a ana S S.sss d o. strong III ar0a all day, impsilsd BY
cables. cold weather West. the wheat advance;
s ssss: M fse s ssshi net s.,s s'fA ST.: 4 sSiy sssssss:
srmer: No; rs; No: ) $S%s; No ys : wh,'e sc sss;
&C. ne; trt. WIN" White ST.; az ss c. options firm and hishsr
with the other markets -, Hay u stead n,;,e sh'Pgp 3nis
s esases; E to choice 10 sn1 1860 CROP crop. ! a?pe IS crop j
ai5c; old olts 2aSe: Pacific Coast s 1900 So s,9p au leg
Zee; is ssls crop a an9iSei sl Ia S'a mess ss'S si..soSio; sssi
FAN FAN msss 81 sfIS,s De sss ms slsal l.l 30: p f!iz ff ssl,
l lnsin sa %Sis si'"i Picked ed' Shout shoulders nc; picllsaa
hams saal5'4e; Lard STEADY; y e.: 8 A. s.e q. no:
sS%Po slear SIS sis:sa nS:N Ness sss-s sIK5ais. TssllsS apis #
sasy 'I sfims crude sSdS",sss 4a$sise: prime yellow &c
asIsc.' Rice firm; domestic; fair r.s to s.t New or orv
6lkc. japan raw hoheS
Chicago. April 22.-Cash quotations were az . 1Sc.
lows: Flour firm. Wheat.No. 3 spIins, ' veliow;
No. 2 red 72I7ac. Corn-No. 2 sc: NO. = sei Tn
DC, ..oassssSSo. . 2sAe: No 2 white IsmIexc;G SSi
feeding 46c. Malting-Fair to choice o-atS q
Flayseed-No. / S1.5S: No. ! N~orthwestern :In,;
Timothy geel-Prime s3.sI1s. CloyeraS9n tar.
grade sill. Provisions-Mess pork 5l4og s' AZ /.
lard ss.17ikaS.25; short ribs sides loose) ss;vSrg
S.25: dry sailed shoulders (bxdl S6isU'ts: shoat
clear sides tbxd) $s-25aS.S7ia. Nhiskynbasls o
%highwincs, SLIT. Sugar-cut, loaf. Ss.l4. granm-
lated So; confectioners' a. s5.4i: off "A" soZ9.
On the produce Exchange To-day. the butter
market was firm. Butter-Creameries lonis,sc'
dairies l1aisc. Cheese 9Ha1l.c. Eggs. fresh re:
May sic: July sc. ~corn-lAc,ive; strong: cash cash
45t.c: May SIC; July 4Jc. Oats-Quiet: cash 80:
May y Rye: &c cloyerseedIouiees r1 iiFm;
Milwaukee. Wis; April 22-W Nhh.s;ah..rhni higher hsa7, Nc.
Rye frm: No. l 5ic. Barley dull: No. 2 51a'sc:
liverpool. April. 2e.-wheat-spot dull; No: 2
red Western winter Is 10Ed: No. Nor.nern
spring Is I'D: No. ! California IS FAD; intures
firm; May IS 10d: July IS 1GAd. Corn,Spot firrn;
American mixed new As 2isd; American mlSsa
old IS 2Id: futures steady: May IS I'D; July 20
11yd: Sept. Is 11S.d. I~fams-Short cut hrm az
ASS Cd. Bacon-Cumberland cut firm at ass; short
clear backs firm at 40s: shoulders. square firm AZ
35s Cd. Turpentine spirits steady at 26s Cd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
The domestic de.

consequently no business. The domestic &C.
mand IL still small.
Quotations for car lots on trk. of soft winter
wheat -four are ss follows: Patents 50. 5OHS6S.
straights s.. 30d3 40: extra fancy $S.l543.2s; clear
se.ssu3: low and medium $2.25d2. SO. Hard winter
in jute SKIS. s.. D. 40 for clears, S2.9oQ3.l0 Tor
straights, and 3.0Q3 IS for patents. Spring
wheat patents s.. In jute axis.
RYE F~LOUR-JobbinE at IS in SKIS. and WV
in bbls.
MILLFEED-Steady and quiet. The Offerings
small and the demand showing no urgency. East
ern shippers bid tic for SKID. bran this weeks
shipment and bulk worth 67d6Sc. At mill bran
sells at 76c and ships at soc.
CORNMEAL-City. I. o. b.. SEQ and pearl
555 tons local and 30 tons
through; shipped 10. tons. Larger offerings a AMI
buyers holding Off for lower prices made a nu,,
sale. Current rates on trk. for timothy 81 Tor
s.. 5oai2.0 for No. ;: prairie sioan for No: !.
ssaIe for No. 2 SSGS:59 for No. B. Clover ssa,s'
Chemical hard and soft Missouri leal saieaSle q.
"a. 22ie and spelter at s.. so.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

HOGS-Ino week opened win q EoOu mOueIdto
supply Of hogs on sale Of fair quality. but not
quite so good as the average last week. The
offerings Included a good number Of pigs and
Southwest iight. and some Of them were very
poor quality. Conditions were unfavorabie to
sellers and the market opened slow and lower.
In general prices were about Sc lower than the
close Of last week. but some Of the inferior pigs
and lights were nearly Joe lower. Trading vas
reasonably active on the best hogs. but very slow
on all others. The late market wwas not ma
Purchases by Swift & Co. included ?.1os head
2OD-lb. hogs at an average cost Of s5:ss: also II.
lights that averaged 40 lbs. and cost S.45. and
s2s head Of pigs ths. averaged IS lbs: and cost
sI.s5. Purchases by Nelson Morris & Co. included
700 head that averaged 49, his. and cost s5:s4
ard .ss head that AVERAGED ga lbs: and cost A.14.
The top Of the market wns $500. and the hu,s
of the hogs above 1850 lbs, average sold st s. 80
ss.es for the bulk on Saturday. Fair to good
heavy hogs. 40 lbs. average and above sold at
IS 80 TO Sc .n5: medium weights. 100 to $40 lbs.
sold at $50 t. sos. the bulk ct SIS to S 90;
hnlt at s5:2M to ss.ssN a'sht lisst, 100 Sr, to
at IS to SO: pirs under 100 Tbs. sold MT 81. 80
to $3.50 heavy culls at $50 to ss.2'. good mixed
hogs at $50 to es. s. and common to fair mixed
lots at A.m to $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
MACHINIST COMMITS SUICIDE.
Edward Holling Shoots Himself
Through the Head.

Dependent because he had no home. Ed
ward Hollins. a machinist. who was EN-
ployed in the Gastraga & Larson machine
shop at No. 25l9 South Second street. COM
mitted suicide at noon Monday by shooting
himself In the right temple. r
George Brambeck Of No. 14o5 Cass ave-
nue.. an employee in the machine shops. was
the first to find him after the shooting.
About las o'clock Holding asked Brambeck
to get him a bottle Of beer. When he re-
turned he found Holling sitting in a chair
with a bullet hole In his right temple. A
Hcaliber bulldog revolver lay by his side.
Examination of the body showed that the
bullet emerged from the left side Of tho
head.
body removed to the morgue. Holling wa1
without q home. Recently he worked as q
night janitor about a saloon at st. George
and Louisa streets and for this received
his lodging. He had no relatives in st.
Louis.
He was Is years old and single.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. April 22.-CATTLE+The week start
$sIs u sssP. ss%s s sssa; : sss5i; i sss1s H. :s ssss;
a very weak market. and in spite Of a fair
se1e saod ds ss ea.s Gsies fn sef ialssr 1 psrs to u lSi the s1 sses
steer. went a. s.;ioa5.zs. sale. being On : Ss,
s sts G mss &, ;s's5 fs5 s'% 1sn ao5 e s e. chs sts s =,
Sc. s0aS for choice to extra
cattle averaged lower than last week. bulls sell.
Ing at s.. 5o94;5o. and cows and heifers at sstf5
30. Not many. heisers sell up to. ,l.S and Jew
cows go under 81. Calves sold at s2.756s: vealers
,H0Gs.Reeeipts are estimated at 1000. asains.
!. FL hog. s; ;siIlaf S. IS below ssss 1s;ssq ss t Esss::
E; ! :so + e., ; Nj! IL : s:, !; rs l.: e: e + = 4. 4 .' :; f.: :s 49,, e.. s: ss 8.
1882 a year ago. caused = weaker market from
lbs: lower: clipped hoeks showing .he mo.t we.k-
sss5s ;sS SsiaE Ss ssat S Isl 70 s, s5Siy; J. Y :1 sst =:
= ssies 50 se and n ssGsn Of s"s seo s' g ssg pri@. .A.pp.n.
hogs. averaging eo 70 $50 lbs. at s5.s0fs: heavy
Common to CHOICE ste mi mixed sS "a ave s1s;;a =! IS s's g rs
sssi; at E s ssS g 80 &c., ss1a a to e gs jas. 0s sSa Common sg,
S 90. Pigs weighing 20 to 1s5 lbs. sold q
e.: Boar. l ssese ssIss w sns s @sss 1s s,sF sss S 20
Kansas City. Mo. April 2...Cattle-Receipts s.
00. including 1900 Texans: beef cattle and Tex
ans steady; steeksrs and feeders strong; native
IS s0s ssos * ssst and h ssessrs s0s ss's sas n eail. :s s.ssS
ttssi5 ; &C. calves ses: ssaf b 81 a =, :alss Il s;,S = 80 600; n gar;
iis IT'S s. GODDESS G.sss'r sor isss'i ss,s5e @ss:a pigs ts'' sasisSi
81; lambs ss.9sss :'e sS:ln maI Iams: :'s sS.jp @i:s0n'
South Omaha, Neb.. April 22.-Cattle-Receipts
5000 head: market slow to 100 lower: native
Texas steers ss.5oa4.ss: cows and heifers steady.
es strong :s3oGs: calves ;s;5osi; bulls. stays:
s fos.r 7 hssey .s asss@Hf miasd Ell 81 @ss.i Mss e
s. 7oaS so: pigs saa5!o: bulk OF sales &.T1t0
So sser,inss /. 5sSs St N s;t9S: m g. ssS4 i g! S.a l9Msr;
$i.5NQ4.9o: wethers sL2saa6e: ewes 3.7s9Aa;
common and stock sheep 2.Is0390 lambs $A8
st. Joseph. NO.. April :2-cattie-Receipts SIS:
market steady to loc Lover ever and active; natives
4.75: stockers and feeders saG4.so Hogs-Receipts
8.4S: market sc to ITO lower. light and light
mixed ,i 9 7 &C. salk "; ss.%sa Hns hfHsy s.i 4 ies;
to Sc lower: top Colorados 1906.
remand: steers and bulls steady: fat cows weak:
% bulIs g. q COW. s2aIss: cables lower al
l Ia: ! aspo pss None MOI s'e ca~Ilves~Ree es 1sp1 1851: caves
active: 2e h b aSMi; sc common a6n. r. 70 r PRIME sa yes's . s: g
: s5 30; eh snsA i~ isiase:is eGps g. ,;so s:' sh ss'se Steady y:
lambs isa25c higher; wooded sheep sseaS; Gull.
:. sns e.! car .rr +; 2o iaG S1ippss asd 5s%0' ~H fa,ssas Ell sn !, o ss:
Arm at So. 2006.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
fourteen WOUNDED.
General MacArthur's Report of
Casualties in Manila.

Washington. April 22-General Macarthur
1T Manila cables the following casualties:
wounded-March IA. Lasuna. Samar. Battery
Lauehiin. side, severe: March 10. Mayna. Bosol.
Company @. Forty-fourth Infantry. Willard w.
Is. Gandeiaria, Lnzon. Company I. Twsnty-frss
infantry. John Mcqueen. ankle. wounded In foet,
corps. Henry ". Garland. wounded in chest. Sc
riou.: March 1s. Donsol; Lnzon Company "A;
in thigh. serious: Antonio Laparta., elbow, Sc.
we're: Sam Blizzard. wounded in thigh. Slight:
mars. wounded in thigh. slight: MarGh Is, n ps {,
= lawson. wounded In shoulder. slight: Troop
6. Fourth Cavalry. Alan r Rlaekhnras u, Wounds e.
s. Grant Deaton. heel. slight: February s6, Mar
yacan, Luzen. Company G.: Thirty,third In1s lam
March 20 Talfsay. Luzon. Troop G. sixth cav
airy. Ewing Wright. finger. slight. James Creed.
wounded In thigh, moderate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
Turneutine and Ro.fn,

New York. April 22.-Rosin quiet: strained,
common to good, SLIGO. Turpentine easy at $50
London, April 1z.-Turpent,ne spirits 2ss Sd.
Savannah. Ga, April 22-Spirits turpentins
nrm at 3lhQ32c. Rosin firm and unchanged.
Petroleum.
New York. April Petroleum dull: refined
New York s7.65; Philadelphia and Baltimore
81 .6U; do. in bulk $5.05.
OH City, Pa, April 22-Credit balances 40:
certificates, no bid; shipments 23S,93s: average.
So. 6s1: runs. 14s. 3o4: average. sz,7a2.
Coffee.
New York. April 12.-coffee-Spot Rio dull: No.
Z invoice sic. Mild quiet: Cordova 8AG12hc.
There was a considerable change for the better
in the market to-day. The opening was steady;
prices 10 points higher, following which brisk
general buying led to q further rise Of 5 points.
bought on the belief that a turn In the tide had
at last come. Nearly all foreign markets were
higher, Brazilian receipts were smaller than ex-
pected ard there was a slight Improvement in
the spot demand. But in the afternoon q reac-
ton of 5 to 10 points occurred under prof,t-tah-
ing and light pressure from the bear side. TIE
close was steady. with prices net 5 to 10 FONTS
higher. Sales Il, $50 bags. including: May at
6.O505. l0c: July 5.3oc; Aug. use: Sept. 5.aog
S 45c; Oct. 5.45n5. SOC: Nov. 5.55Qo Soc; Dec. 5.65V
6.70e: March 5. sec.
The Visible.
New York, April 22.-The statement Of the Wis
ible supply Of grain in store and afoat on sat
urday. April 20. as compiled by the New York
900. decrease ZOOS. 900 bu.; corn q. go, ooo. decrease
i.lo1. 900. decrease 5000: barley us. ooo. decrease
i61.00o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
MARKETs BIZ TELEGRAPH.

New York. April 22-~Flour-Receipts q. 4e2; ex-
ports A,4ss; stronger and fairly. active. showing
moderate advances. in sympathy with wheat:
as: winter extras 8. 5 IS: winter low grades
s2.aoa2.l5; Minnesota patent s4@t.zs; Minnesota
FOOD 81. SO6s Is; choice to fancy $s.10@3.S. Corn
meal arm: yellow Western $40: city SIC: brandy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

Southern Cattle-Ths quarantine cattle run for
half as many as arrived during the entire six
days last week. OF these offerings. 50 came from
kansas, / from Louisiana and I from Mississippi:
Nearly all Of them received some attention and
age, were good enough to bring sc a Id. and
came from Celeste Thorndale: respectively. Trad.
steers. $50 TO 1,:1ss lbs: average. sold at $40 to
p.65. Arkansas steers. sz4 to 1.o26 lbs. average.
sold at s4.a5 TO $3.50. and bulls at $685. to $3.50.
and Mississippi and Louisiana steers q. ss.e5 and
ayo~ az a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
To Attend odd-Fellow.' Celebration.

st. Joseph, Mo-, April 1.-THE ODD Eel
lows Of this city nave chartered a special
train to attend the anniversary celebration
Friday. Several hundred members will at
tend.
The Odd Fellows Orphan Home at Lib
year ago. and which is being rebuilt at a
cost Of $6S, COO. will be dedicated July 4. It
Is expected that John b. Goodwin Of Geor-
have charge of the ceremonies. r. NJ.
Abercrombie OF this city has charge Of tho
construction Of the new home at Liberty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
Provisions.

p,-.-Nsv standard continued steady at $751;
In : q "s Steam e. sid. wa. nrm ana high
eF Green re- n.i a.m,, Ete;-1n car lots {. @ b: =; sid:
s sss - :; sS ", L; and 1t is' ,S & ' isss5 70 .. At sc:
1 TSla .ho at sn' i. s &c. From the block. del: Hams
= n !. . , Is, mainly sa IN =. .s sss ssr dsilss1aiss Il
~: New u yssSSs .t Shoulder; q s sSs;o ,u,.a
SsaSs h sher eSm'n1 Bad. lots IN jjo;esIns way
ssnsts q s sasF bellies ihs.t =, 8 Sc sH & s s,iso: !: 4 y az sss s,:s:
plates at rs: fat backs n At Sac e. standard arasa, backs
,ss;Ssss;i a T s: ss.;s. e iisss; 4 hams s5s9 =, III H. ~ e 1 i;Ss!
S.iiioTnias q. re u! to sf fIa,n as smoked IN sSe sass m SsH
s y 'S ~ s%e; ~ Clear sides At sse;. bellies. a. SO
{: e 81 Sc: :. :.a IN sSsr BACK. D. az *. e. 1 Sssle as' e Ssfxs
higher on orders; -o,o,. pr,m. m..t.. Side, =.
zS Ssss!fs sea s~sssa.s 3 s4is D: 70 &c; ham. at ss's ssse.
= es 8 ga. ls 8 lss s !; IT, ;sssssa'.r pss'. nc.
a; Ts Hssss! s.f. !. sFig% ss. 'f Fsssssr: = e sssssii s "a; at !
sr are =; small. irregular lots country:
erS stock: Brown at sEa4c. yellow at 4M64Hc.
Beefeon orders; Bbls;-Mess at So. Fulton
H. Market g. i. at t III Fl ;o a5:se i isa &c per ! IS ana nc per
~ Poultry. Game and Veals.
YIVE fecelpu.
~ RReenss-Tisht hens Sc: heavy young toms e; coarse
Old toms 50. Ducks Sc. Geese 0op for full-feath-
enedl sG5c. Tame live pigeons, per dox., $1.50.
Sprinr chickens selling at from. $a25 a doz. for
iishss to g !. . . aG.; 70: ss sh 9 h. weighing from ~ to
DRESSED POULTRY-fced stock, scalded and
Chicksns-Averase run SIC: roosten &c Tur-
ssysx1hhiE asor hens ssocN ao'; including ns'aGGIK to% soar, 'ss sw. Da1s.
@@GsaAiMElssnir;. 4, 81. per s0,: s.ndSslper' at At
| isTse. &c Tor medium and s0c Tor small
L $40 aes fat, FIT At sas s per i6.: heFst'es'
ROASTING PIGS-Quotable at fram n.0 70
| IFS per head. as to size.
POTATONs-Northem on trk.: Wisconsin and
| Minnesota-Burbank at 3sG34c. for common 70
mir 10 ssa5so for choice ses bright; Z. rural asI,. at H SsgSse
white mixed at sodssc: common TO fair red mixed
At 25a2Sc: Michigan rural at S6G3sc for fair to
| choice. and 4o@f.c for fancy. smooth bright:
seed xsseties.Red cut rSss at ssag,s: Hebron asr,r
Ohio At Eesse: ali bue-eaten. inferior and stock
CABRHGEGQnote fair to choice Northern at
slsa1s, per ton del. : frozen loose. large hssd..
Florida S.ss per crate; Mobile and New Orleans
N.7oG1.7 Is FER crate: fancy Texas $500 q ton.
cELERYGcho,ce sound quotable at $2@2.5o per
lA ecsaHu fii'1S6S'ai :Sss' per per- Blu. DO. fos
ToMAToEs-Fiorida at a0a for small to me.
dun apa s;;:sS, 4 e .s ct !, fancy nsy a iarss per s-oa'ksi
HG0PLANTI.Quote Florida at $103.0 foe man
! = ~ Rn Ga Gseiss &c L. sssss, rs sanse n,,p y,uaa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

Mt $685. per bu. box: $3.50 for wax, Mexican
s. 'og ?;1s for round. Texas fiat sreenf' 'c per ~
lb oE 5sl. vs''ns !, s0 saS, IS red . Globe u at d sgs'lG sd Rs,s
skinned; small and inferior nomlnaIiy less. Esyp-
''an isl%sE s. 70 GsT ll 2l,s,s SIX. o ds1; a, $40
GtMBoIoaso as' Florida Pf5 Sia' at ,sas.5o per s-basket
pEPPERs-choice Florida at s.soa1.7s per g.
sSI. Florida tri1mphss ss'so@s per Su.: Texas '5o
,BEETs.oSote New Orleans, a. ssc per doz. for
large and soc, for small lunches. Old at 600 per
.cARRoTsL essoss' New Orleans a. sasos per
doz. punches. Homegrown at boc per pu. ioose'
TGRNifsNNeww orleans. new, quiet 1t 4oa45c
FOR fsslsf; on STd orieh hIshs Curly ouo,abl. a. 100
KoHLRABI-choice large New Orleans at s0s
sfINAcH-Home-srown 1oal5c per bu. loose:
sSgH,f sI'n net not NMas d,,.,n. ~, wanted 81, bome-
PARsIEY.Ne Orleans curly q%uosab,s at $50
RITABaGAs-Steady. 2notah!e at SIC per on.
n ss s1EE; Rissis SO tie! f ssis. at 81: half bOl,.
SWEET PoTAToEs-s.eady.. Quote home;
Snaen sos! r at zoe &c, per s.,, 6%; S Se=samBsT,au 15s 1 pei
Observation-Disclosures homegrown a. &c per
AsPARAGus-At .lal.25 per doz. punches for
homegrown.
MIiSHRooMS-Dull at 25a35c per N. -.
Orleans choice s. 80: poor d:
per bbl. Homegrown sells at 25I5N per bu.
~ENDIVEs-ouote New orlean, at .saa.5o per
Dbl.
.KALE-Home-Erown 2kd5 per bu. box. Con-
sigrrnents not wanted.
RADISHES-Louisiana choice long red at Goa
ec per bu. box; white tips McGS1: New Or-
leans choice; bbl. lots 25Q3oc Ier dog. punches:
Held stock LEGS. Arkansas l5d2oc: Mississippi Is
~Ip1.ssET 6 pnT-Ts-ouotah nj m6o5, NOR
quart.
GREEN oNIoNs-Home-grown 2,sa5c per doz.
Z pEAsE-sL5oa2.2s per bu. for New
Orleans: Mississippi $3.50 per blu,
NEW ON1ONS-New Orleans $1.ob bu. box.
LEEKS-Sold at 25c a doz.
observation-disclosures Texas receipts. round 13c;
choice Texas 13ac. Dry-fint.,Native and fallen
s~alted-Round &c. Dry ~hint-Selected No. ] is":
selected No 2 lie. Dry-nint-Bull Sc. Dry saltHd
-l0'+c: selected, No l I1,sc: No. 2 loc; Green;
sa'ted-No. / sac: No. . sac. Green.salted.Buil
tkc. Glue-prv &C, green Sc. uncuTsd or
Green-salted No. 1 $3.50: No. 2 $3.50: pony and
glue stock 15c.
Round lots are selling as follows. Raccoon at
25G+oc: mink ut 3oG6Oc: skunk at l5T3oc: opos-
sum at 1dl5c; wild cat Mt 1on20c: civet cat al. 10
@lsc: house cat at l0c: badger at 5125c: red fox
at 25@ ,oc: gray fox at .0Ii0c: otter mt 5OcG$S:
beaver at STAT: wolf at 3oQ50c-timber at 50cGsl:
nuskrat at 50l0c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives Weak and LOwer-Texans
Closed Easy-HOGs Lower.

CATTLE-Beef Steers-Native beef supplies
were fairly good for the initial day OF the week.
and this fact, coupled with the big run and lower
reports from Chicago. had a bearish effect on
buyers. and, although competition was sharp on
all sides. purchasers insisted on lower prices and
the market was quoted anywhere from weak to
1Oc lower. but ZONE buyers thought it was not
far from steady. Steers. 1900 to 1.625 lbs. aver.
age, sold AZ IS to s5.35: 1000 to 1.1eo lbs. at $3.50
to Sis. and less than 600 lbs. at So. so to 1910.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

Butcher ~Cattle-Butcher cows and heifers were
in moderate supply. but. like beef, BUYERS were
out after concessions. and 1t was pretty hard to
dispose Of offerings without a SC to 10c reduction
in values from the high market reported at the
close OF last week. Transactions were prompt,
however. on that basis. and everything was
cleaned UP early. Heifers sold at s5.S5 TO $3.50
and cows at s.. 25 to s4.05. with the bulk at $2.s5
to 81. Veal calves topped at S. a hundred. and
bulls brought steady money at 49, to S4.25.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23

the stocker and feeder order and the trade CON
tinued on parallel lines with last weeks closing
conditions: that i.. desirable holdings changed
hands quickly at firm figures and common ones
were slow and dull. Stock steers and feeders
sold at 81. Is 20 81. Sc, stock cows and heifers at
s. to IS. IS and yearlings at s2;75 to 1875. Mich
cows were in urgent demand and sold at full
range of $36 to So. 90 per head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-23
cotton-spot closed quiet. 1.1ee higher: mid

cotton-spot closed quiet. 1.1ec higher: mid
All Futures closed steady: April s;isc: May
s.isc: June s2oc; July az .s4i Ia. aug $50 &c; ss ct
'' Duluth na' MINI. April 2..,wheat..cash Nc: j
75hc: No. l Northern 1s11s; NO. Nosshern s1S0
MSSsis7 May Corn MS ~ Nay tssi;c
oats nuiet: No. 2 white 28c trk.; Tic billed
through. whisky on the basis Of al.N for an
's fegerFpooI' April 22.-wheat firm. AaHd higher:
May IS 1od: July IS iSEd: GSfn firm. A0Hd
hi Kansas City NO. April a.EWhsas-May sic:
July CSC. Cash; 80. 2 hard IeG7e,iei Mo; > SS9
ALFONSO. Cash. No. 2 mixed 'Ih@l2c;
NJ: white 42aassS Sc No Nv 2 aaA ~ u oat.
choice timothy sIo.50alt: do. prairie Sa.2s@s.1
utter-Creamer 16a1slsc: dairy. fancy. 1sc.
Egzs-Fresh lie.