davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
Eastern Edge Of Our Continent.

The eastern edge of the North
American continent is overlowed by
the sea, and the water near the coast
is shallow. To find the true edge of
the great continental land mass one
would have to travel about 50 miles
due eastward from New York.-N. Y.
World.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20

Russia has prepared a bitter pill for
American manufacturers TO swallow.
Still, says the Chicago Tribune, eonsol-
ingly, 1t j. sugar-coated.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
KINDERGARTEN IN CUBA.


The second annual report of the Gu
ban Orphan society. Of which Gen
Francs. V. Greene is president, has
Just been made public For the
first year Of its existence the work of
the society vas al in the direction of
relief. Then early In 1850. the gov
eminent Of the Sland took the relief
York OF its hands and left the so
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
Coroners Come High In Goth.u.

New York coroners, with their STATS.
are expensive luxuries. Their depart
ment for the city costs the Taxpayers
more than $4,000 a year.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20

Two of the most venerable relies OF
the French navy-the dispatch boats
~lnconstant and Papia-have been
bought by the republic OF Ecuador and
are now being patched up to be sent
70 their destination.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
Ancient LINEAGE

All the princes Of the Caucasus claim
direct descent from King David. ac.
sording to the Vienna Seue Freie
Presse, and some of them base their
descent from Noah.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-30

Our correspondents were crowded out of this issue. They will appear in our next issue.
 MT. A. J. Jackson representing the P. A. Casey & Go. of St. Louis was in town Wednesday.
 WHITES CREAM VERMI- F'UGE removes the unhealthy tissue upon which worms thrive: it brings, and quickly, healthy condition of body, where worms cannot exist. Price, 25 cents. Sold by pr. Neal.
 Our friend John Rushing, who has been attending the school for the blind at Little Rock re- turned home last Monday. The baggageman put his trunk off at Martin Junction instead of Morton and during the night the trunk with all of his clothing were consumed in the flames. John has our sympathy.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-30
CHAMBERLAIN'S

STO1ACH AND LIVER TABLETS. Try them
 When you feel dull after eat ing.
 When you have no appetite.
 When you have bad taste in the mouth.
 When your liver is torpid.
 When your bowels are consti- pated.
 When you have headache.
 When you feel bilious.
 They will improve your appeti- te, cleanse and invigorate your stomach and regulate your liver and bowels. For sale by Dr. J. B. Neal of McCrory and A. $. Thompson of DeView.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-30

When you are sick and need stimulent, there is nothing that will excel the famous Silas Moore. Sold at Cook and Cariker.
 Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form, says Elder John w, Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, of Filley, Mo. II gave her a fewdoses of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recover ed." This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the first symtons appear, will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful sub- stance and may be given as con- fidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by Dr. J. B. Neal of Mo Crory and A. $. Thompson of D V jew, Ark.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-30

Mir. and J. M. Haggard and lit tie daughter Agnis in company with Mrs. Godby and her four daughters Josie, Pearl, Ber- tha and Blenard came up to see the News office last Thursday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

light oil and varnsn s5c: sugar l5c: whisky soc
do half bbls 55c: wine 81: sauerkraut sc; pickle
45c uIolasses zoe: lard ties. 35c. fJc OF for each
broken head &c of for each hoop missing.
BROOM CORN-In fair demand and staad~
ouotabe. per ton: Common at 400: fair a: s 5:
choice short brush 800.
BoNEs-cho!ce bleached at So per ton: ether
ki scRA aIs" IRON aso % AND MErAL-per 1o lbs
Wrought iron 45c: heavy cast zoe; malleable apc
steel 30c-breaksge Joe: stove soc: burnt 20 gh.
brass $3.50: heavy brass 81: copper $l3: zinc
S2.25: lead 81 co. pewter $l2.
HIGHWINES-Steady- on basis OF 3l.T per
BAGGING AND T1Es-Bassins 14-lb e,s.:
Pop CORN ION cob)-ouo,e range from Coo
for mixed to 81 for choice white rice
LUMBER-From first hands quotations range
as follows: PoplaIml-ineh at s,s927 and s1s91i
tsisKsn At st sssg and asa sa a,
and SIT: 5xS to ix7 s25 and SIS: sxs and up al
S.sa3O and Sl7a1s oak-Plan sawed irch at s2s
d?5 and S14 II to 2inch at $24625 ard 3i4; ~,
d5-inch at S2sn2s and SIS: quarter-sawed white
inch. at fss128 and $!6G1S: 1Kd1i.-inch 80 and
80: quarter sawed. red. inch Sa5G2s and sis: IL
81 tongues at $50 Ash-l-lnch at .,4a25 and SIS:
fe'Tls Black walnut at SO and $40 ard so
Cherry-Clear and second at SIS: common 81 and
culls at SR Hickory at S28 and SO; HICKORY
axles at &C., Cedar at s2sa2s ard 315aiS: posts at
lie to 21c each according to size. Sycamore at
SO for merchantable stuff: do: auarter-sawsd at
hnx boards u3 inches ard over, at So: gum st
lfs0 and s1eG21choice Louisiana worth more.
Maple at 81 for soft. Orders higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

\ close was offered at 6ssQ661sc. July sold
right freely at 66c. or about Nc below Sept.
Dec. had $3.50 on the rise. later sold at
Cash Market--Received, ESQ SKIS. and III
cars local and 80 cars through. Higher and
ter taken mainly by elevator buyers at
sshc to sc (mainly at SSNc to $50 for
&c s'ssss e Ne
SsNc for No. red. 62Ac for No. I. Millcrs
bought I'll lt tie we're after
hard. oo-day shipment Hard winter in
scant supply. and No. 2 worth .sc over
Sept; Turkey selling on spot at SC.
hot-foot into the pit 10 buy. and they did
not find five Tor. sole until &c advance
unlocked many. a selling bin that had been
waiting for good bulge to take profits
on; and the selling broke the price back to
The Market saiea 70 Al ana ana
as 1t appeared to indicate an awakening to
On this rally Sept. sold at Sc. but there
was too much long corn for sale. and It
game out ~, ultil Csc was reached; At close
naily SIC. Predictions for rain in Ne.
braska and fears that weather conditions
might Change over Sunday were the bear.
the movement or cash market. but clear
ances only 5000 bu. =, -. - :
Cash market.Received, g cars local and
limited to actual Immediate demands. ow-
aev. t. s s hEs PEG sar sas sy ,1 @n
@ fer No s ssiss. se 1877 1eT No Ne.
oATs-The sharp rise in corn ana the
at s5ac. but lei back back To- 'ssssc On pretty
This grain held up remarkably strong.
there was not the same selling ling out in Inc oats e.
Sent. sold at 3ec, and for May 3sAc was
bid. after It had sold at asa @3sssc, but latest
Cash Market-Received 200 SKIS and 30
cars local and 2 cars through Firm, but
quiet for white. as but light local buying
Mixed dead scarce and d.. no No. on sale:
worth 371sc; No. white sod at S7% 63Sc for
new: No. white at 37@31hc for new, and
s7t9ssc for old; No. white at s76sTsc for
RYE-In strong demand for seed and at
higher prices. No. selling at 571s658c del
this side. Outside paid for Western ship
FLoUR-very firm, but no advance OBJ
tatnable. Some nillers reported an increas-
ing inquiry rom abread. with some sales
cable bids entirely too low. Domestic trade
good. Quotations on new -four for car lots
On ssk s,t Patents saasv 90 strais 8 g =
Hard winter in lutte SKIS. s2.sSI2. 60 far clear
s.. 7O62.s0 for straights and $3@3.l0 for pat
in bulk. $50 higher in wood. - -. i
RYE FL1OCR-Jobbing at s2.95 in SKIS, and
1870 in bbls. - R is4
CoRNMEAL-City meal. 10. b. $50,
and pearl meal. grfts and hominy S. -
FLAXsEED-Salable at $16S for pure test
TIMOTHY sEED-Higher prices paid to-
day. -. 81. 49, -
HAY-Received rs tons local and 90 tons
hut buyers generally holding OF for Mon-
days market The demand Continues excel
hay hard to place. - lt'7iff. &
Prices on trk as follows; Old timothy. sl7
for choice asSH for IT. Mo. !, s1sR!4 for No 2;
for No. 1; old clover xl3Ml35 60 and new Sr79
Is: new prairie slt 5o9'5 for No. i; aifa:a I'D.
LEAD AND sPELTERISieadvf for lead
at sl27x for soft Missouri ana S.s5 for or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22


but prices were fairly well sustained. There was
the ,s usual Saturday lack na q demand but
market in limited way a'o s ', e'e - @
t decline Reeeps sn %ere
local and shipping account. Receipts BY river
!, Cabbage was dun and slow: Receipts both Of
az demand. and sons 81 tho offerings ssSe d Of
On Onions We're scarce and firm. There was a,
coed demand for choic. stock and receipts were
Cucumbers were dead dull and lower. Con-
able. and ths demand for homie GROWN sl stock
Tomatoes were dull and lower. Receipt. Of
Were heaS and There ws S
demand was limited, No: and Inferior home
2sF ws .eass ana Il fit demand but
consigned stock was weak. -+. a. t..
liberal and snns s and sh as Offerings
string beans were scarce and frm early. hut a
late s q q S e. % esssss
to break Green beans ,were in Best demand.
Lettuce vas aulI and slow as Offerings were
aRps were quiet and stsss- Receipts wsrs
Peaches were woas and somewhat lower. re-
equal to the demand Fancy stock was wanted.
but inferior home-srown peaches were slow ot
Priees were weak - .a.gA..
81 sssss ss n! ssy' :s
1s sss s.s AND IN
q: |;. s:. 81
melons we're wax Hss ssrs hessier md
o Oranges were scare. firm and IN good demand
Lemons were h II good demand and the market
Pineanpies were steady ana ohoics fruit was in
Other fruits were quiet and steady at un-
NV pouitsy was dull and weak Receipts were
Wy, sS I'll and the
sss o. ssssh y 4. as
saq demand but small SOCK was dS
: Dressed Pre- poultry was dun ana weak in SYM
veals were dead dull. and prices were weak
Offerings were heavy. and there was little de-
Wool was in fair r.,s demand: and the finer
s faHs prices go Coarse and dark wool. were d
Receipts were lehi. and there was good de-
mand for good stock.
ne egg market was AGAIN Gull and FEATURE
less yesterday. Both receipts and shipments wers
light. and the local demand was only fair All
Ct the stock received was more or less heated.
but average. receipts gold at &c. loss on. q.
Receipts at st. Louis were 1.55l cases and
shipments were SIS cases. -
Dairy Products.
Rutter-The market was arm on all grades
was sspsss ys5s hst and The
tons: csssmsrys;Extra; aa6oAS; arst. iaS1sse:
14c other grades less; grease 3ls4ic. Country
Store-packed .l1Gl2c for choice to 34l0c for poor.
Ladle-packed-Extra Is 01Gc; flrsts 13H814c
- 10 2 small way &c q h. more Is charged than
CheeseNouote: Twins loo; singles loKc; r. A..
10ac; New York 106l0kc; Longhorns like; Linz
burger l0@4UAc; Swiss le@17cs3 brick 1o1a@llc,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
FINANCIAL,

ss$: n s EST Ct IS fe''GE9ss
safafnas a, s Ss New e 9atf .hou
s 3 Meats-ro arrive. 4sa5o average cured
ranxed Extra shorts Al ss.s: srib. at sise: clear
sa s.. 81 es a p at at sssnsalS ssss
at pssss; Dealers Dealer charge hisher on orders.
T. I.,se for choice Light: hams at i0Ic to 1lhc;
:s$sass. i sss[s ssa ssS
rs. ses. at at ss
to 10hc as in average: plates at INC; fat backs
Country Rsssn.9as.s PRIME meats s!aes at
B, 5. meats Nc per il. less. 'e - 's"''s''
Oleo stearine-Held at SIC.
At 4Hc: cake at SIC. Packers choice held At ~
drs.se. quote small. IRREGULAR lots country:
.sss = ,I;ss s.. 81: Fulton
s as Kind per fR b s'
Poultry. Game and yeals.
LIVE IA lei receipts
Turieys.Round lots SC. Ducks &C. Geese Wop for for
s r oss se Wsshn n
less than b,s POUND not , wsn'e al, sPas
Spring geese SC rer lib. Young turkeys l2,sa15c.
pREssE e i PouITRY-1eed stock sca,aed and
| undrawn. with heads and legs on: Chickens
Ase era eS roo.te,s s &C. &C.
Ing. thin. scrawny. ETC., nominal. Spring chick
| vEALS-Choice fat at &c. Heretics rough,
| small and thin :d3nc. Spring ianbs 39ac.
| for Old
Fruits and Vegetables.
| PEACHEs-Te1as receipts fair to choice, re-
I fr!gerator a. 61l75c per 3-basket crate; fancy.
sound large Elbertos and Crawfords 6asoc
per crate: express receipts Glg90c per 4.
| 4og5ou per peck box; Alabama. 4-basket
crates early Cfawforvis 60G75c: and Elbertos at
at 3ogsse and 4-basket crates at 5oc; Arkansas
fos al ana 4haskst crates at isg
Southern Illinois 35c per Ia bu. box. 2sa30c per
| 4-hasket crate; Missouri 1-S-bu. bxs. 25G:oc.
! NEW -APPLEs-sound and well packed at from
H:zsYa;1s PEE Dbl e. .l aual y Quote aysSags
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
BY Telegraph.'

New York, July 2o.-The cotton market opened
arm and quiet. with prices SOS points highsr %
rather better cables than expected. q bulIfsh re-
view OF the week South BY the .Chrcnieie. ~
general. But Is : bull support Of subsssntinl
sort was not in evidence. prices sasged "a q
points immediately after the call. Aug. easine on
70 7.z5c. Oct. to f.Ssc and Jan. to: LIE. Later
there was . rally on light outside buying and =
e , early ceiling sss
Southwest promised clear weather until 3on11y
In Texas. Oklahoma and Indian TefIator1. 9n0
regulation charts show dry weather to-day WegS
Of the South Atlantic States Export RECEIPTS
to maintain an attitude Of indifference. Tho
market closed barely steady. with prices net 4
point higher to point lower. having ceased on
IN the, last ten minutes under ROOM lquf4eAior-
SPOT cottnp closed quiet; middling pllande 1-1ac:
ssSssa sssaa HGv 'a,Sx se s Bee Nc jsa s; Us
S.71c;- Aefch T.7lc:fAp Tie. y
New it1risane, La, July %. --Netton seeadys
saleq z1so: ordinary 63tc: good ordinary 1910:
low midditne s3sc; middlirE SIC; Eeod mi0dling
e. R:' s ss's Ss e;:sE &: ~
sES7srpool. July ,o-cotton-spot limited demsns.
Price: s.'.. =, S. Ams,,ss1 %dsalins
ws os spseul. an ssd sspo can ana q nesGaed
20 American. Receipts 1900 bales. no American.
American middilns. l. n {. July "a B.: July.
s aaS: astS4 Il A%s see Dct $500 :ss!S a. e
h-s4d B. 6ct..Nov. 1s-ss64' ios4d b.: NOV Nov.
ga s.; Isn.-Feb. 4 i7-s4R5 isSS1d v; Feb. -NaIcS
lS-s4d b.: March April 19-6ld ,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

Black and seedy at from &c to &c per ID. less;
1sc allowed on old and 0c on new wool SKIS.
miscellaneous Markets.
s rEA = !ma DEMAND; steady, Prime live
< 2s63oc: Xxx .l6a9dr;. Xxx 1oaMc; XXXX &c:
chicken &c: turkey-tall Isc: wing &C. pointers q.
DEER SKINS. ETC.-PHme deer skins &c per
lb.;. Texas at zoe: antelope tic per Ib; goat go
to BEk s sas aassse 4. G ss m for prime.
SHEEP PELTS- ll-wool pelts at Zoe TO Soc.
according To- amount Of wool thereon; lamb at
s5q55bc. Southern at 5000; shearlinEs at 2s43ac:
DRY s59sk e al IN . to
for large: lady slipper at 6cs seneca at Csc pink
81 lie: golden seal at Csc: May apple at DC:
snake at 2ie: black at e: angeIica Al SIC: wahoo
bluefias &c.; skliI cap leaves SC: sasssiras bark
Crock PEAsh-Worth from $2@s.2s for the
best, down TO $l11.7s for poor.
in ots and lin Gs Tor prime
LNsEEp oIL.Raw SIC: boiled &c: 1c per gal.
GoTIoN-sEED OIL, oIL.sunmer, yellow a. soc:
HEMPsEEp1IAiest sale At sea sssssNs Tor sor 1os
'Dpf;h I RsEs tsiMsSslg.Nsas IN
q WHifE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ne. beans In
3obbing way from store at sid per bu: screerei
Il s2osas:6s per BY Country at i16iso per bu
Moss-Narkst sissdy: msehine-pfdked in best
any sio%n and black bror see and blsss
n is.s ss & s M. 6 IS IS
ferET picked lees; EXTRA black &C. - VIZ ~.
EMPTY BARREIH.c Coal oil. turpentine and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
POULTRY.
Under Lighter Receipts the Marke0
r: rAasVHed Normal C0ndftlone.

-. rAAppRea Normal C0mdftlono.
REPUBLIC SPECTAIA - - =. -
. New York. July addressed Pouitry-ReesinAs
to-day 3n pigs: car Of Southwestern drv-
picked chickens and fowls sold at fsc for ci,ick-
ems and 1iiac for fowls and cleaned m ct01oiy:
d.i "a. more Is dns from love- but VIII not s.
81 fsossn fowls woseS O., q sna sns
103zc, but values recede In response to the lense
decline in fresh-killed stock. Quotations ur-
changed. ~ y. ~ -. ss1
Chicago, ILL.,. July eo.-Tced poultry quiet. chick.
ems SG12hc: turkeys 60sc.
Butter and Cheese.
New York. July a6-Bu.t.r-Reeeipts :.5r7
pkss.: firm: State dairy 14@ltAc: creamery is0
l914c; factory 13Q15ssc. CneeseE3eceip1s 1053
pigs: quiet and easy; fancy large coiofed 81
fancy large white &c: fancy sreaa colored 90
Chic chicaso. III. july ao.-on The Produce Ex-
ereamsries IsA9iscii. dsiriss Islz0 ,sHc. chsss;
nrm at ~ 91o,sc; Egg easy; flesh 1ac.
Philadelphia. Pa, July 0.-l,uter Esm. but
prints &c; fancy nea..ey prints DC. Cns.o
quiet f Hsw 1o sol fai ssss fancy small
Netai HSSket.
Nev York JuJy 2o-ThefS ynas littl> hussnesn
In any branch Of the metal ma1Sse4 to-day PfloSS
TOR tin were norninally uncbaaged WkH -
ouotsd at a rs 70 - 80. Thew Nos ~ -IniXK
cable Copper was <u1et and nosS Of ~ nnf1ls
mai AZ to value. with lake in1syt 6ou0j6s a "a
ana casting and electroiytic at iS5xcs.LeeA rai16
fairly steady but unehsnSsd q Sc for spos.
Warrants 1.S00fs; NO. 4 Nortnern ,S6s1dt1 ~
20 Sl5.2s: No. Southern foundry ut TX
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

sfRIEG BEANS - Michigan sY.sy fSf t66ld
sold at SOC per ,s-bu. basket; some late arrivals
sold at 65c per s-bu basket for green and wax.
tray: consignments not wanted:
CCCUMBERS y We quote Louisiana at cbc
Per bu crate for choice green: stale yellow less
Alabama 81 per Dbl; home grown sold at s5g7So
p hu III X BEANs-Home- grown ;s7s per peck
GREEN coRH-conngnments not wanted.
CDLERY-We quote Michigan at 2isG2oc per
bunch: fancy large so8sse per bunch; Chicago
RxDfsHEs@Home-s grown sell at soassc per
PEPPERs~we quote New Orleans at sia1 IS
per blu. crate. 80
box loose orders higher. Fancy consisned stock
in bad order unstable. Choice Northern. s9c
psEaGpI.ANT-New Orleans DUH at Aoesoc per
dog. Home grown, 7Sc@N Per DOZEN
cAPPOTS-Home-g grown sell at 3o4soe per dos.
HDETs-Hom.-grown sell q. 4odGoc per dos.
TURNips-Home- grown selling At nalS Per
gu. loose: Northern S91.2s. IA
SQUAsHAHone grown. s161.so per bu.. loose.
Dry nint--Choice Texas Ike; average Te1as
}she;. fallen 49,; native lshe; Southern 13s; Sc
3 ioHc. Green-saitedHRound 72a7ise; selected
&c; green glue e. Horre hides;-Green-saite No.
I $3.50; sreen-salted No. 81: so:. pony and glue
&C., uncpred or green lc per lbs less than cured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives Were Quiet, but steady-Tex.
ms Strong Mt ClOae-H0xn Active

CATTLE-Nat!ve Cattle-The usual quiet Sat-
urday prevailed. Supplies were confined to to-
tai OF $50 head. part OF which were through cat
tie. consequently the representation was SO small
that trading as vas done on the few cows heifers
prices. there being particular inducement to an
inspiration Of competition. Comments on the
heard. some dealers fearing repetition OF con-
ditions prevalent the fore part OF this week. urg
ing the continued dry weather and the strength
Of the past three days killing kinds as their
reasons. There has not been full representation
in any class Of killers during the closing days Of
the week. and consequently comparisons Of quo
tationS are impossible.
BUTCHER CATTLE.
Representative sales:
HEIFERS,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

"
FSin Tie country. with two csTiosais Of
ri IL
clearance Was absolute. As Tor the senerai week,
in two phrases. namely. strong for choice offer.
inEs. lower for COMMON The better grades Of
sdh and hess 1ess
eaesps such as could Be put into srttsf sersies.
sold very cheaply at least so to SIS lower than
June values. for the reason that there was no
Southern demand. - -
Horse quotations.:
Heavy draft-Common to good. 3l2511so: choice
70 e 81 :oo ss2 Eoaa to Choice se S rs
sssss s sssss a sns Ese ss.
s1tra ss s5iytss oaa asr g ESss ssHIss
Export chunhs-l.. 200 to LOO ns:: PLAZA e 1ood.
shos e to o sSsss =
ssso cheics t 70 g! satls .assess snc
Icom1ont small plugs. 1ssss6::s: heavy work
# usaay r. Su .s .es
noon Friday. ana ample tims having been, AZ
forded in the afternoon 70 nske clearance. there
ises In line with the general sales OF the week.
SLOW asd weak w WITH ass!lne for the Week q
Ts hs .lsss s e
esh wa: S.S . stai y
concentrating sales, Of the ciase.at stfo1g and
h.shiy sst,stastSgy price, MSrs th3n Rslf %as.
MIA. New Jersey and oshsr Eastern ss1tes .snd
axaiiabis. values were g sood. % besssf. iisn
Mule Quotations (fdr i,tdks mules, to years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

The first line OF Quotations IN each class Is caE
TO extra. Dealers. however, often classify super
iative punches tall tcpsJ for buyers. which some.
times sell considerably above the highest quota-
tions. The second lipe Of Quotations sisnlies
the bulk of sales and generally represents tho
various claSse8 ~ they are sold on -tho comma.
sion market more Or less mixed g
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
Provisions.

Pork-NeW standard MAS steady and unchanged
1t III. Is In g. iobbinG way. :. -
Lerd...Choaes steam E side du'i. weak and low
.Green Hams, Etc.lin car lots E. o. b. ii sfde:
HAMas-tdav.~at.tHc: 10 at sAc;; :14s 1t SIC: 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
SPOT COTTON Markets.
Domestic Markets Generally Q1ies
and without Change In Spot Prices.

Galveston-Qniet at SIC; reeeiptA ~ bales
New Orleans Steady at SIC: receipts. -
bales. y&
Mobile-Nomina1 at SIC: receipts. none.
savannah-Quiet at sic; receipts. Hs bales
NoEfolk-steady at She;. receirts. LOO bales
Wilminston...Firm at SAC; receipts = bales
New York-ouiet at 3 1-1Sc; receipsa ls1 pa1eA
Boston-Quiet at SS-1sc: receipts. Ss bales
HoustOn-0uiet at 8 5-16c; rsceiptf none. ~.
Augpsta-DulJ az SIC: receipts. ~ bales
Nemphis-Qu3et at Sac: receipts. 3b1 bales
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22
ROYAL LEAGUE.

!! !:
RSdfNS Royal League. meets the nrst AMI
S third Mondays Of each month at Rosa
GWMM fIri Hall. Maple and Hamilton ave-
yISW nues- Next meeting something new
W will appear on the programme.
A W. c. LINDSAY, Arehon,
D. c. wray. Scribe,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

1e was practically no sheep mar
cd arrived. but buyers claimed to
- the week: consequently no bust
y, basis 4 has SH Sesn "a Tor s1s several
kere el.50 to. 81. . pe pe0 Tbs. low
ago. and sheep about SOC lower.
t4hbs sold this week at 0.75 to "a.
Aare now not quotable over $i.:s.
& Sreely at 32 to SETS, and buyers
- sorting heavily. Best mutton
tune At s.. and stOckers at $3.50 to
III number On sale and the de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

Iie-trtday supplies were taken
her prices. the yards being abso-
mp. without the least delay. This
work on Saturday, rs, there were
rails. consequently conditions are
old Of particular interest. except
ative standpoint as TO what the
dll bring forth.
ry small supply Of hogs, even for
lon sale. and they did not average
ality as usual. there being only q
heavy hogs on sale. Buyers took
I'D the small supply was soon ex-
les about So higher than on Friday.
the number OF good hogs on sale
o satisfy the demand. All classes
B in the market. and none OF them
ret as many hogs as they wanted.
s very strong. and the clearance
rove OF packers bought by Nelson
i9s head. averaged rs lbs, and cost
main drove bought by swift & Co..
Err AND PACKING HOGS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-22

sflr as the auction and the other
q the market were concerned the