davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Range of Futures.
Provisions.

PrOy181OnSs
Rather a good trade was reported in pro-
visions to-day and there was a fair mtscel-
laneous inquiry which caused rally IN
prices all along. The further deliveries raj
lied all around and closed steady. Foreign
markets were stronger. Domestic markets
were quiet and steady. Pork trade was fair
in the market for mess pork and feeling ing
early in the day and the demand was fair
later. chiefly on local account; Market
stsasad rather er easS aasa te @
sold off against Sc and closed steady. The
main trade was in Sept. contracts Ship
reported in lard. Offerings were free, espe-
cially early in the day. Demand was fair.
Holders were anxious. to realize, and stop
pool aGyices less favorable to holders. Ship
ping inquiry light. Cash lots quotable at
short ribs, feeling was easy; Offerings were
rather free. Market opened with consider
so to Te steaa
led later. Shipping demand was moderate
to fill small orders and offerings not large.
FInxseed.
The October faxseed scored further ad-
vance Of sbout &c. No. Northwestern would
bring 1913. which was quoted for No. I:
The rest Of the market was unchanged and
quiet. Local receipts Of cars at Chicago
Duluth .. Oct sold at S.50d$195 and closed
at $1.53 sellers. There was no trade In Sept.
or July. rejected was nominal at $-oS.
Timothy and Glover Seeds.
"A fair trade and considerable interest was
shown. The late liberal fuctuattons have
excited quite a speculative interest. Besides
new orders, the interest already IN is con-
siderable. There Sas some covering OF
| shorts; some long seed was sold and then
bought back again. Fluctuations ss,s were over
above yesterdays last figures. Sept opened
| at s., improved to s5.15 and held there.
though finally offered at that. Oct. advanced
! tract spot Ms5@$5: country lots. poor to
choice, S.75as5.lo; fair to good Aso@N;3s:
only thing heard about that was the. otter.
Ing Of Oct: at $3.50; there was no cash seed
as last quoted. Poor to choice s6D$9N: fair
to good T.509$s. so: contract NORMALLY $3.50.
4 Barley.
There were no bids made for No. 2 and
nothing was done in the market. A few
cars OF low-Rrade was about all that came
| In and such iots soil slow. Six cars afrfved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
BY Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Chicago July 1s;-cattle.The receipts to-day
were i.590. with prices slightly lower. The mar
ket was dull and weak. and there could hardly
be more unfavorable time for marketing cat
tie. Choice cattle longer offered freely.
The market for stockers and feeders was dull as
tons prices are still declining Choice cattle
ssas is choice steers 5s6, good cattle los
as IS: medium cattle "a. 1906: common beef ateers
S. 5G5425: good to prime feeders s. 5O64a IS: cows
and heifers $3.60Gf25. bulls $2G4s0: common to
choice stays @JG5; Texas steers. 33.25G465: veal
calves. good to prime ssRs.so. mixers and spring.
ers $25GD.
Hogs-The receipts to-day were about z,oeo
head. sales averaging 10c lower than yesterday.
Hogs sold from $5.e51615. with sales largely At
lS.902s06: pigs i4ssd57B: stays ssgs.15; bears
S425Il 5G selected butcher hogs S5.95f Is: COM
mon to choice bacon hogs S650s: mixed dfoves
ss.7oGeo5: heavy shipping lots sz.soas.So; rough
Sheep-The receipts to-day were 300 sheep.
Market was not very active at steady pacss:
dull. l5c. 70 25c lower. at g SOS yearlinss
Aq5: Colorado yearlings S.z5: native sheep $lsQ
e. good to choice docks ss.5o04,s': rams ss3
South Omaha, July 1e-Cattle- Receipts 5000:
market slow. loWer;s native beef steers $40esOs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

at s1S;75 in a jebbins way ' 49,. ..ee.
lover At steam E. side was again dull and
us%ss Hams 4. s l car at s s's s al Re- :s 4:
and and lss At SC: s,s at &c. skinned ham..lsAy at
Il 4 s York e shoul a. sat- g; Trom
The block del; Hams at s. for ls;Ib: ayerase to
at ssss at ss :ou IT
3: s. Meat.-ro arrive. $3.50 average cured
demand shsrefos: Bxd lots n 5obISnE way
sdss at Sc bellies a. SIC to SIC IS il nv sv.fass
pas at SIS lat backs as @ sts1c..d backs
BaconnB.d 8: G. meats in a ,obbins way
o esaee ss At a ss fos s
CALIFORNIA; at 7Ec to Sc. as in average; New
Sor. osSns xsy rsnse Extra s.d Il e
cribs at shc: clear sides at csc: bellies at 9hc
Il
higher on orders.
ssoassss s s, se Ps sas; :. $50 Il
oi i R ssesri ne ffs T. a. ls SIC
asssy es'ns essss ssd ! Il *
Grease Quote small IRREGULAR lots country:
a ss h! ss q Il /. 10
4sse: white at 5a5He,
Msss q, ss at is sa e. ana rtGo
per h.. as in kind: tongues at 14,sc per 10.
Poultry, Game and Veala.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens-Ay receipts
hers s,.c:. roosters, old or Stacy young, asc..
Turkeys-Round lots sc: Ducks SC. Geese Nop for
weight 1oqllc per ID: top price for fancy large
weighing from IL to lbs; those weighing iess
white &c per III: email and dark g per ID.
Spring. geese g per ID. Young turkeys 16c. Pig
DRESSED PouLTRY-Iced stock. scalded and
aVeTsSs with noo sess ana isss on =
Ducks 7c. All poor stock. including sour. sweat
ING. thin. scrawny. etc., nominal Spring chick
FROG LEGs-sl per dog for large. coo fol-
medium and e0c for small. !.
vEkIS-Choice fat at l64.tc. Heret3cs rough.
small and thin :83izc. Spring lambs S9Sc.
Fruits ana Vegetables,
FEAcHEs-rems receipts. fair to choieA n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

sr. !. sSs per 1Ossss.
sSa ana SpssS at
sra sess sas
w ena gsS 1as e per
ket crate: Tennessee peck bxs al. soassc and nd
4oSasket crates at Soc Arkansas 1slbu bxs az
as sPsf ana vet. packed a.
run szs sars haf sssts
June At Soc and Mississippi peck s and
81 for red. Home grown from 4Og75c per bu, ac-
eoFfnS SSaI's goose at sos5c per ssa
SIC per 4-basket crate and SOC per IS bu., NC
per peck box: Chickasaw and common varieties ne
fox 'ss PEI Rs,a S's eu ans e
ssn Rs., Saa S ssna
l4o per s.basket crate Home,srSSwnp fhickasa~
's Hd fesse
for choice &c for poor; Indiana sl5o per e-sai
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grown worth from Ssc
for fancy Lawton down to 400 for common pe'
WHoRTLEBERRIEs = Choice Arkansas re-
eeSSssNS5ahasRfsEesa sss
cuRkANTs~ Indiana sI's s4quart case. sold at
'tWSArERMELoNs-rexa. sold at s15@ls per lea
and fancy melons al SO per loo: carloads siSoS
e sA ri fae g gem. a. as
f1 pc. :: s5
Blu. basket; Alabama q rs per bu; tox; Louis
'aGa Il sfst He PEI
at 81 s56lis per box Bartlett pears ss.75as per
,PiEEAPPLEs-JoohtnE a. ss.259s.s6 per crate
sso!se 5sns S;:os IN o1. 5sssps Is
Jobblne price. sc per box higher than lots
choice to $3.50 for fancy-some Of the receipts
:ss s sss esess & Is
per bS1 BY dsaler, :,. , IN
lee9,!n small way at 50 5 gs5 TO- nsr bunch
FTNAsa ssssas 81
to see per hu.. mainly at Soc Nearby river stock
oNioNsWwe quote: Choice nearby yellow Csc:
rec s2siss Rs- selling :75 for
small crates. $3.50 for large: soasoc per bu.;
observation-disclosures 8 refrigerated. small stock
1d 5gs ed ss faphy
crate: Arkansas !express) stock sold at 4Oc Tor
sass era ans at eS az
bg u, Iep Ms At at, s"aIsc, ,,n,,r,,,v uor,n
7sss Michigan sa for round a0 sreen s. for
WAY: Illinois poor stock 81 per u bu ~, y, how
Arkansas &c per iss.bu. box. and 75e per i.
basket crate.
CUCUMBERS-we quote Louisiana at $3.50
15o per blu. crate for choice green; stale yellow.
etc. 75c. Alabama large crates quotable at SIG
LIS, barrels IS; Texas bu. crates sold at 81 mot
choice) Homegrown sold at S0G40c per doz.. 81
@1.75 blu. for choice.
BUTTER BEANS-Home-grown $2d2. 20 per bu
GREEN CORN-ConsIgnment not wanted
sold at isa1sc per d9z 1,.aao n.r
bunch: fancy large se9s5c per bunch: Chicago
i5c4$l per case.
Administrations grown sell at so1s5c per
PEPPERs-we quote New orleans at sl@l Is
per bu. crate.
LETTUCE-Home- grown sold at 4oa5oc per bu.
box loose. Orders higher. Fancy consigned stock
EGGPIAST-New Orleans dull at 4ea5oc per
CARRoTs-Home- grown sell at oSd4oc per doz.
punches.
REETs-Home-sro sell at &c per doz.
bunches
TuRN1Ps-Home-ercw selling at sla15O per
bu. loose: Northern sldl.25
Hides.
Dry fint-Choice Texas HLc: average Texas
1slsc: fallen lac: native 1sAc: Southern 13c: Sc
lected No. Hsc: selected No. 12lzc. bull sic.
Dry-salted lie; selected No. l1isc: selected No
iokc. Observation-Disclosures 7AG7kc: selected
No. s%c; selected No. &c: bull sac. Dry glue
&c: green glue &c. Horse hides-Green-salted No.
] $3.50: green-salted No. sl.5o: pony and glue
7sc. Uncured or green 1c per Id. less than cured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

SHEEP-Again the receipts Of sheep were quite
liberal. Nearly all were natives. and about
four-iift Of them lambs. In point Of quality
the lambs averaged fairly well and possibly bet
ter than Monday. The market opened slow
and dull. Sheep sold about steady II good. but
the common ones were a shade weaker. Lambs
were lower. and none sold better than &c lower
than they were worth Monday. while th0
very particular as to quality and throw out all
that do not exactly suit. The 6tocirar market
remains urchan-ed
Medium best lambs sold at $40 to $. fair
at 81 so to rs. cus at 10 to 50. mutton sheep
at 81 Is to 49, No. stockers at 81 80 to 81 and bucks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

HOttSETS-Ihe offerings Consigned 70 the AUG
BILE to hold them over for Joint sale on
Wednesday Being confined to retail basis. the
trade was. therefore,, quiet. Commission inter
choicer grades OF chunks. business and driving
horses. but they were SO scarce on the market
that representative sales were difficult to hnd.
The supply was chiefly Of commonplace, or thin
ulators. The Southern demand was insignificant.
For the British horses there prevails fairly
good tone. but one which is by no means as
strong a couple Of months ago. for the rea-
son that it has competition.
Horse quotations.:
to extra. sl15G22s Chunks-115o to 1.3so lbS,
Coach horses and cobs-Fair to good, S1356l75:
choice 70 extra; saoa5oe Horses f!r he south nth.
to extra s6OG75: Southern drivers. large Ss59125.
Export chunks-l.2o0 - 15OO lbs. plain to good.
&Sallo; choice to e.sTs ,,o sS, h !, Business I,
slo5glSo. Saddlers for Southern use-Fair to good.
$75G9O; choice to extra, S100416O; fancy gated
and New York saddlers, S50q90. Inferior horses
common. small plugs. SSo4SS: heavy woSk
plugs s401e0.
MuLElThe offerings in The commission de-
partment comprised close to 100 head and were
OF very fair quality. 1ney represented quite
ished and others little rough. but all OF this
class met fairly satisfactory condition OF &C
uvity. The demand from the East Is proving
that arrive, and the tone was never stronger In
years. Several punches sold from $110 TO- $11.
while sales were made late Monday up to $3.50
difrerent local inquiry fof the common and me-
dunn qualities Of small mules. Being between
seasons and little too carly for feeders. and In
view of the fact that there are no present orders
for small British mules. the market on such
kinds is left solely to speculative request. Tho
movement is up to all expectations for the sea-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

Stockers and Feeders-stock cattle receipts are
assuming larEer proportions every day and were
made itself heard. There were more lockers than
Monday: but Il anything. buying was slower
cannot help but feel the strength OF the position
and are bearish from beginnng to end The best
good quality , slshSoush thrifty Ish.
current prices. Anything but choice ones, how
eyer were extT, sny dull and when 1t came to
bid unless from a packer at Gamer figures
which are also becoming lower and lower as the
drought progresses.
REPRESENTATIVE sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
BEEF AND RUTcHER srEERs

ba h1tuIcns . Gattle-Another big run OF COW and
we're se. either plain. habitat or Gamer grades,
hut were not very aggressive in their bidding.
M SaslS was established which about steady at
I MSTnasys decline Of 15c to sc. One bunch of
W MSG hut b mgst g q ,t them wen. to sb
ners sold at s175 to se7s veal cn,ves e,o San
a sons f'r ease t9 r. Of go but I.
10; Bulls held unchanged at 81 to Is. 10. and nom
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives Slow to Easier-Texnn. Ac+,r.
and SteadY-Hn1a Ioxra.

Beef Steers,Native beef offerings showed lib
srai volume; but were lacking in quality an
les 1esh. 4. few punches being desirable enough to
exsy IN, M , &c marx II was slow market and
Weighed VIE up; The movement then comnenced
WIN rtsh. the alleys being crowded with
eeef steers Buyers and sellers were not very
aaa apart but both were obstinate. which Gre
called si. steady to easier. with the weakness on
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

we.ssrn steers &5.H0A.so: Texas stssss H.zoa:
and feeders lower: 3. sg@s.76; calves n0s.5o:
bulls, stays, etc. $20e.75- hogs-Receipts 1S.oO:
s. sa5t15.ss; Isht ss.soa5.ss: pigs ss0s.so; bulk
Of sales 81 Sheep-Receipts 5000: market ac-
common and stock sheep $.7543.3s: lambs 3A.500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
1 L4ex.c,grade sold at 4saAc; good nominally

There was a decline of about nc in rye;
put sne advance IN other grains later caused
higher. Three cars were taken out, but no
sepSsr GleaEances We're reported from me
car lots sold at 50aas a52lac; No. 8. soc; July
SOLO cent Il, over Sept, which closed ole
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Hides and Leather.
New York. July 1s-Hides quiet. Leather quiet
PetROleQna.


New York. July 1s.-Hides quiet Leather quiet.
PetfOleuna.
New York. July ls-Petpoleum dull.
ne BID s:!sne: .resas.
Dried Fruits.
New York, July 1e-There was q quiet trade
II died fruits but NO marked chang 10 ne
s@a :: FANCY g &C. p.s s e ass nss
ssssSy sns asae eer P ssnes s Ss
Peeled n01ec: unpeeled ss5ioc.
suEasI ? ls.isc: Isansd steady: crushed &C: pow
New Orleans. L.. July is.-susar quiet: oreas
s ssi s;''s
New York. July 16-There has been no change
has been limited IN an depsrtments and ontl
IneIe has been no sltsratlsn IN prices of ei.hel
Cloths e. fancy ss s
Of Msnchesier - saya1ss e and an
Wool. +
Esx York 81, July 1sn , o dull -.
tior sales to-day. which numbered q, o. bsiesl
so0s o. saDss
prices realized were fun Superior scouTed mel
Il sSs Ts HOPE and Sss.
ecirm quality. sold at fun rates. Xmssies,i
1000 bales; sseursd 5dSis sd; srsssy aSissse
Ssa sas sssr. seesss s 49, as': 80
s IS. d I'D S1e ~, s9!,a Ts.%.nis ~
b1 LES secured ,,;a li31d41s "a; nessy 5x9SA6
.sS Vol 81. =: Sss ssa s s:isss ss
much for scs spses.l Sys xoo :. re ns - 2
sr:l; n. m.ISst ior TsTItosy veoss hss sss.s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

HOGSThe run Of hogs was liberal and tne
worse the arrivals were late getting in. not one
fourth Of the supply being on sale at ociocx y.
usual OF late. although few loads of good
heavy hogs were available. More light weishts
slow, dull. draggy market all day. with prices
about 1oc lower on the best hogs hnd close ios Was
very weak and good many loads were neio
A., I'LL.
of the hogs above 80 lbs average sold q. x ', 10
Sc for the bulk on Monday. Fair to good heavy
hoss. 20 lbs: average and above sold at ., o1g
at So to $50. the bulk at $50 TO 70. nSnts;
$50 to 1910 lbs. sold at ss.65 to sSs5 the bulk az
$50 TO $50 Light lights. 100 to $50 lbs aver
age. sold at $50 to $50. the bulk at $50 70
Sc. rs. Pigs under 100 lbs. sold at si2o to $o.so
heavy culls at So to $3.50 good mixed hogs az
$50 to $50 and common to fair mixed lots at
S.. to s.. 20.
rfnfiu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

t6 70 1bl- hands, DuIK OF SHES IFUU TO 15b.G co
The first line OF quotations in each class IL CAL
culated to represent the full range from common
lative punches (all tops) for buyers. which some
times sell considerably above the highest quota
the bulk of sales and generally represents the
various classes as they are sold on the commis-
sion market. more or less mixed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Cam Grain. Elour. Etc.

wHEATLCash Market-Received ao.lo6 SKIS. and
r1qs cars local and cars through. Easier for.
vstor buyers. at 649s44c. for No. 2 red. few
cars. and 5000 bu. bringing Sane. latter yester-
days market. and late car at Csc: No. 3 red at
sasGsshc. ali switched. Miliers' purchases were
winter oaotaSie on Tx. At sSasse. Sacked lots in
ssevetor sold at sc for No. red. Sic fer No;
: FED. ooc for No. 4 The only bid for No. 2
rcd for export was Sept. price for July shipment.
Destination weights. Little hard winter Cor sale,
most OF the arrivals going on contract. Exporters
bid NC over Sept for No. 2 and Turkey quota
4 BE ut lHG1ic over. At close No. 65isc and
Turkey. e6k G6Sxc
CORN.-cash Market-Received g. cars legal and
8 cars through Lower. white declining 2Nc. and
dull at that. NJ fufiers out and shippers only
lftsr mtxed.. sales of No 2 to Eo gut Ct s1c for
Sqve BIZ sample. del. SPOT No. 2 and No 2
2pSlcw sold at Ole to 5i4e: No. white spot at
sATs@-cssh x.rkst-Rsceived - can local ana
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Missouri A. Illinois

BLACK and seedy at from &c to &c per h; less;
Miscellaneous Markets.
FEATHERS-1n demand: steady, Prime live
geese in small SKIS sc. in large SKIS &C; ggay
& q % = y arg * 4:S snS
ns Fl vn s SGF s
sc S epsk sRdSs ss dark s deer n, ~, per
to 27te each; damaged out.
sHE si Ps,s 10 a. ~ &c ,o s
according to amount Of wool thereon: lamb at
afk s53st asn It ~ small to
snake at DC: black st e: angelica al sHe: wakoo
bluetlax Sc: skull cap leaves &c: sassatras bark
STOCK PEAsE-whippeorwi auotable at 81: Is
for poor to SECS per bu. for prime. Other varis-
cAsTSK bEASs.p,d $40 per eu: for prime
e SoTIeSssEE IS Summer yellow at acc:
e s a at sas sor
BR5EB sSHEs FsAs 81 from .se,,
at s2s ss S% ss9 split So ,e.n. "
=, ssSsssSs psE r.: Country at slai5o per Su
k.s II ssst
mixed 1sdle: machine-picked.X at a@3isc: Xxx
at 3kG4c: Xxx at 4k65c: xxx at 5a5iac; in
ferior picked less; extra black &C.
rRaxss s b s t c s
liEht oil and yarnish 75c: sugar 1sc: whisky soc;
Sc; molasses see lard ties ssc: i5c OH for each
Mad @ TOR a zach ses sD m sns Steady
Quotable: per ton: Common at $50: fair at SIS:
RoNEs-Chcice bleached at s15 per ton: other
seRkP IRON = AND MErALper 10, lbs.
steel 3o-breakage aoc stove soc; burnt 2oc: light
brass T5o: heavy brass 80: copper S3 zinc
| s.; Lead g 90: pewter $l2.
HIGHW1EES-Steady on a basis Of Sl.N per
TAGGING AND T,Es-Rasvins 1G-lb SIC:
LIB. SIC: SH-lb. &c. Ties 81. Irvine Sc
| Pop CORN ION Cobl-Quote range from Coo
for mixed to 81 for choice white rice.
as follows: Poplar-l-inch at $'6127 and s1s617:
thicker At BIOS and az sa ESD sauafeI aan at "a
and 81: *! g 7x7 SOS and SIS: sxs and up 9,
@s;tneh at s2sd2s end SIS: quarter-sawed white:
inch at Sssd3s ard s1sd1s: 1E61M-,nch so and
sd Quarter. sawed red. inch $25626 and SIS: "
at >, Sc and 5 t.
lNeIt@2-,neh at sNR25 and SIS: az to finch al
$la616 Black walnut at $40 and $40 ard SO
Chsrry.Clear and second at SIS: common $31 and
ae, az az M s a. ss "a an ss sT n,sso
| so for understandable stun do uuarter-sawed nj
S2a625 and So. Cettonwood-Mll run at $12013
| bog boards d3 inches and over). at So: gum q!
go and sis@s0-choice Louisiana worth more
Maple at So for soft. Orders higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Metal Market.

New York. July 1.-THE London tin market has
settled down to something like a normal basis
Business there was moderate. but the market
was in the main steady. Spot closed at an adj
vance OF IS Cd for the day at flSs Is Cd. while
futures were las lower. closing at f116. The local
market was quiet but about steady at So. go
to $3.50. Copper in London closed with a net
loss OF 5s With spot standing at f67 lie Cd and fu
lures at fes So Sd. The market here was dull and
unchanged. with lake at lie and eectrolytic and
casting at l6Mc. The production OF COPPER for
June was z. 4m tons, making total for the first
Of this year 13S, Ssi tons against 1874 ST. tons the
same period last year. Lead dull and UNCHANGED
both here and abroad. Spelter was dull and un-
changed. while London closed SIS higher at ZIG lis.
Iron slow; the English markets were dull; Glss-
The local price for pig iron warrants was s.
Conee.
New York. July 1e-Heavy switching Of the
near 70 the Tar months was engaged In on the
local conee exchange to-day. Prices lost con-
sideraoIe with sentiment beaxish at the close.
The The, market started steady In tone with prices
heavy X cropIcountsy receipts During the balance
ward. with supporting orders few and Tar be.
tween. Liquidation and the switching above re-
ferred TO were the features OF trading. The
lower Total sales reached the unusual figures
q g ~ bag. Including July ut 4.s564:soc: sept:
e ~ ,so%ss Oct s@s:@: Noy. sSec: Dee Pig. lSg
June 6.sSc Co6ee-Spot Rio dull: No. invoices
tkc; mud quiet: Cordota sx012ho.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

Southern Cattle-The supply Of quarantine cat.
tie was rather light. consisting Of a. cars D OF
ritories and 10 from Texas. They were all grass
ers and their quality and finish ruled plain:
Trading was fairly brisk and values matntaine0
a firm tone. Calves sold little higher.
Representative sales:
TEXAS STEERS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

Mixers and 'sprmgers-A fair representation OF
mich cows natesialized. but majority q ths0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
SPOT COTTON Markets.
Markets Generally Quiet and Few
Changes to Note In Prices.

SPOT COttOh MorKet.
Galveston-Firm at SIC; receipts 043 bales
New Orieans-Easy at I-l6c; receipts 1,:se
bales
Mobile-Nominal at sac; receipts Is bales
Savannah-Quiet at Sac: receipts oz6 bales.
Norfolk-Steady at 8hc; receipts 1.16l bales.
Charleston-Firm at sac. receipts bales.
Wtlmington-Firm at SC: receipts none
Northumberland at 9-lSc; receipts ~
bales.
New York-Quiet at SIC: receipts .175 bales.
Boston-Quiet at sic: receipts 30 bales.
Philadelphia-Quiet at SAC: receipts los bales.
Houston-Steady at 5-16c: receipts ~ oales
Augusta-F1rm at Sac; receipts aN bales.
MemphiS-Qutet at Sac; receipts u bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
POULTRY.
Buyers Fishtins Shy Of Dressed ana
Iced StuR.

EEPUB1LC SPECIAL.
a NJ. w. H as i s0ss ~ s:s .ss
sa5s q Southern hy ASviess t. hand
es r.. q
oe Wes9 While the
and sUa slowly with STICK :. sS
Spring chickens. over lbs to pair. per ID. 100
Dressed Fouitry-Receipts to-day. as4 pkss. The
f &c thi. morning were quite light ard TsiIs
Is wanted. and the feeling is none too conndentA
i ft sspesay on sIrnstrs as che chicago mar,
lie. Invoices in seme cases. for later in the
week vs.; sIs guilt: iss. :: ne present HIN Drss
:s s e and Tss that sg,. wa. Shaded
s5Pf ssefsD. si s. pretty
Week. and are only taxing enough 70 carry ahe%
ever e,,. from day 70 day. heeeipts Of SQUADS are
choice doz.. $50; prime. dark. H5o0i 90: Gull:
Sieaso jsS is@iesa paaltrg auiet sals.s. 70:
%. New York July 1S.Em,-Rsceipt. TO-DAY. r.
current receipts remained in poor shape 81 Win ias
plenty Of stock to be sold and the weather OF
quality only left
z to make the best terms they can and move the
Foods eonsn%sd al about &c for y. acseo,s s1 me
quality. Ordinary grades OF eggs are plenty.
Checks have no settled value and the Gamblers
generally report them as full loss. No change
x Ksnsss q. CITY No. July is.Exn weak: fresh
771S doss ioss Of, cases returned: seconds q
BY lsc: Western 14.46l5c: Southwestern n,ic;
Butter. Cheese and Egxs.
New York, July 16.-Butter-Receipts l4z0
pkgs.: State dairy 1401f1tc; creamery ls9i9iic;
factory 13615hc. Cheese-Recepts 2.23i pk9s.:
steady; fancy large colored and fancy isfse
white &c
Kan.a. City. July 1a-Butter-Cteamery lse,
fancy dairy 1oc.
Philadelphia. Pa. July 1&-Butter firm; prints
lie higher: fancy Western creamery DC; do.
prints nc; do. nearby prints &c.
Chicago July 16-On the Produce Exchange to-
day the butter market was firm: creameries H0
1yc: dairies E@16hc Cheese firm. 96ioc. Eggs
steady: loss OF. cases returned. 12isc.