davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-05
KENWOOD CAPERINGS
Mrs. A. H. Cook, Correspondent

Mr.. j. Saul of Denison was a Para
disc caller the first Of last week.
Mrs. j. c. Saul and daughters Alice
Lulu and Ethel and Miss Celia Ehlers
spent Wednesday afternoon at Mrs A.
H Cooks.
Mrs. Sobbers has been very ill the
past week.
Master Oliver and Charlie Saul spent
Wednesday afternoon with their young
friends Eddie and John Flahive.
Mrs, McCord was Charter Oak call
er Friday.
DIR. Carr was Kenwood caller Thurs.
day.
Mr.. Wyland was Kenwood caller
Friday.
j, G. Saul spent part of last Week il
Sac county.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Newkirk were
Dow City visitors Thursday.
Mrs. E. D. Barnes has been on the
sick list.
S. Malone was Charter Oak visitor
Friday.
Mrs. E. E, Newkirk and Mrs. A. II
Cook were Kenwood callers Friday
Mrs. j. G. Saul, Oliver, Charlie ani
Ethel visited over Sunday with th'
family of w. Saul at Carroll
D. E. Green was caller at A. Il
Cooks Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-05

of success must remember that others
will follow their example at some time
when they are anxious to win for par
ticular candidate. The defeat of so
good man as Mart Ryan is the only
bitterness in the cup of republican re-
joicing.
Mart worked gallantly for the
whole ticket as the vote shows and
that he was defeated after 80 splendid
ly helping every other republican can.
didate is particularly matter of regret
to those who have the good of the re-
publican party at heart. AS it was
Mart has made a magnificent fight and
has nearly if not quite beaten Mr. Bell
who has entrenched behind large pat
ronage and who was the gamer from
the fact that large element in the
democratic party which was opposed
to the gang, was still friendly to Mr..
Bell. Mr.. Bell was not originally a
ring candidate, he forced the gang to
support him on the threat of wrecking
all their plans and they were forced to
yield to him. This fact, that Bell had
been quietly opposed earlier in the
campaign by Caswell, Romans and o.
Hare and others was source OF
strength to him.
But now let US rejoice and be exceed
ing glad. Crawford has been redeem.
ed. not by republicans alone, but by
the independent, thinking democrats
of the county who are tired and weary
of Caswell and Romans and free silver
We are not unduly putfed with pride
we realize that there will be many an
other hard fought battle before Craw
ford is made republican, but it is com
ing, the time is nearer at hand thar
:. many think, or have thought. Th,
Review wishes to congratulate Dr.. w
T. Wright the republican county chair
man for the splendid. clean and gentle
I manly campaign he has conducted
t He has been energetic. wide-a-wakt
l and tireless and to him is due in
large measure the brilliant victor
, which has been won
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-05

AS result of yesterdays vote near
ly the entire republican county ticket
is elected in Crawford The third
termers are turned down, the bosses
repudiateG and Crawford county re-
deemed from democracy on the head of
the ticket. The general dissatisfaction
in the democratic party was evidenced
by the large number of democrats who
stayed away from the polls and refused
to vote for the ring named ticket. The
republicans turned out much more
largely but they did not vote the
straight ticket and on this account a
number of the republican candidates
were defeated. There was much
scratching in every precinct. In fact
in that respect it was the worst mixed
election that has ever been held in
Crawford. Cummins ran ahead of his
ticket in nearly every precinct, a host
of German democrats voting for him
and then in some cases voting nearly
the entire balance of their party ticket
Mart Ryan made a magnificent run in
Vail precinct and there was gain of
1O4 for the republican head of the tic
ket. John G. Smith got a handsome
vote in Milford, carrying the township
by large majority. Henry Schmidt
ran ahead in many townships and it is
our belief that had he cared for the Of
fee sufficiently to make the fight that
was made by the other republican can.
didates, he too would have been
elected.
/ Henry Bell ran ahead of his ticket in
Union township and also in the city Of
Denison where the sheriff has much
petty patronage at his disposal which
is tempting to certain class of voters
John I Carey received quite a com
plimentary vote in Denison ano
throughout the county in spite of tht
honest efforts of republicans to elec
! Mr.. Hogue. On Monday Mr.. Care.
estimated his majority in Crawford a
600, early last evening he came dow
to 400 and by II o'clock he acknow
lodged his overwhelming defeat in tn
district and that he would not have t.
exceed 200 in Crawford. Reports iron
Harrison and Monopa indicate tina
Hogue carried each of these countie
by nearly 900 thus leaving Hogue
majority of 900 in the district.
The returns are not all in at thi
hour but enough are at hand to ind
cate that the result on sheriff will
very close with indications favorabl
to Mr.. Bell, that Kuhl is elected
possibly 200 and the balance of the tit
ket is safely republican. Had the re
publicans stayed by Mart Ryan as the
should have done he would hav
; been elected beyond doubt No on
:. regrets this matter more thar the +,
publican workers of Denison. The
did everything in their power to il
duce the republicans to sieze this o.
!, portunity to make q clean sweep ar
make it a complete republican victor
> from top to bottom. The regrets al
vain, but those republicans who
ruthlessly destroy republican chanc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-05
And Shaw Van was there also.

And Shaw Van was there also.
Where was Caswell when the returns
came in?
Twas sorry day for Davie when
the mercury went down.
The Bulletins cartoons of the Re-
VIEW editor can now take rest until
the next campaign.
We are informed that Mr. Mike Col
Inns is able to sit up and take nourish-
ment after the defeat of his friend Mr..
Carey.
The "Brains of the Republican Cam
paign., as the Bulletin has been pleas
ed to call US, is doing pretty well,
thanks.
We understand that Hon. A. J. Gary
has received his time check, been paid
off and is'now recuperating for the next
campaign. Jud is about the deadest
duck in the political pit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-05
Now will you be good.

Now will you be good.
DR.. Evans is not so slow, either.
Bill Davie has been elected to stay at
home. Good!
Did you hear from Milford, and Vail
and-then some?
This is the county of Gov. Shaw j.
F. Conner and others.
OF course we are not jubilating. We
are just feeling good
For an old man Won Coelln is pretty
g yod runner. Eh, George?
After Jan. lst. Crawford will have
the best county superintendent in Iowa.
Gigax will have to take some other
kind of an ak if he wants to beat John
Smith.
Geo. Myers will now have more leis-
ure for the gentlemanly occupation OF
checker playing.
Everyone, even those who voted for
Myers, rejoiced over the election of Ex
State Supe rintendent Won Coelln.
The mplimentary votes for Mr.,
John Carey availed him nothing. John
ought to get into the republican party
if he wants to win.
Harry Huntington was the worst
beaten man on the democratic ticket
He can now be monarch of all he sur
veys without hurting anybody.
Richard Crocker says 'the America al
people sometimes wish change.
The opinion to that effect seemed tt
prevail both in New York and Craw
ford county.
The republican officials now have
serious duty imposed upon them They
must justify the verdict of Tuesday b,
being the best officials Crawford coun
ty has ever had.
i Query. If four years of Caswellism
Garyism and j. B. Romanism will
bring democracy to it's present pass
what will four years more of the sam
regime do for that party9
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-05
Tammany Tiger Killed in New York.
Ohio Republican by $4,000.
A. B. CUMMINS WINS BY 100000.
Big Gains in Nebraska, New Jersey and
Other States-Large Gains Made in
the Legislature Assuring the
Reelection Of Allison
and DOlliyer.

The Review has not the time or
space to give full account of the cleo
tion returns. In New York City the
Tammany Tiger has been defeated and
Seth Low and the entire Fusion-R -Repub-
lican ticket elected by fair-sized majori-
ties. Gov. Nash has been reelected
governor of Ohio by at least $4,000.
New Jersey is 10000 republican. Neb-
raska stays in line by 10000, also,
Maryland. Massachusetts, Connecticut
and nearly all the other states.in which
elections were held. Virginia and
Kentucky are still under the demo-
cratic cloud
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-05
E. c. PETERSON, Proprietor, Denison.
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

Those who were taken out of school
last week because of the suspected
cases of small pox in one of the rooms
of the west building. have reentered
again this week by order of the Board
of Health.
Mr.. Savage went to Council Bluffs
Friday morning to attend the southwes-
tern teachers convention. He had
previously by invitation, prepared one
of the important round table programs
and therefore acted as leader. More
than hundred teachers were present
and the meeting was a memorable one
for its exceptional helpfulness.
Misses Kelly, King, Sewell, Stoner
and McAhren attended the teachers
meeting at Council Bluffs.
Misses Luella Cole, Eftie Norris and
Willetta Strahan were welcome visi-
tors last week.
| Miss McAhren's room gained its
quarter holiday, for perfect record, last
week
The "A' class is now studying the
Vision of Sir Launfal. They find it
very interesting and enjoy reading ii
very much.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-05
TO OUR READERS.

Through the courtesy Of Mr.. Casweli
we are enabled to produce above the ex-
cellent portrait which the Bulletins spec
ial cartoon artist has prepared for our use
had things been otherwise. 1t is now ap-
propriately named The Ring Rooster"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

ssr iSy active sos and ssss -four
isas 5soT Rye ssssds
Mes,e Ne ss Yort soai State rye
DULL g. s,. No; red I'D &c sIoss SS red
Options opened weak the and cable
p poa .sf nhsv m n spite SsaRp0nng
eazns Weak IF0 at net Decline
ss ss sssss 7 sis,ss Sss ftGssS
ports ss g SIG 6u Spot rm So 5iAe elevator
ON hsa o. and Options IS
snas but !.
;is Be- s s;ssss f!Ssss Is sis IS
sc; White en ssa sssssy No 20, WhIss
ssasss options active and sST'S nm on bulish
crop Ssg, news news Hay dull. Hops Arm. Coal quiet.
a7Ae lard weak: Western ' steamed teamed $751; re.
iined eas1sr contnen. $50 s. A $3.50 PORK
s,sc cotton-seed oil easy: Rice quiet Molasses
pals - Fss.e-canadan g. la Receipts ea Of
M nssaa anFns sss three
ser during past three days. 'es ssSo esn'sis.
and da 5sy xe Sept ss Be- s
Corn-Cash and July 47c; Sept. 49c; Dec. SAC.
Oats.Duil, strong; cash Doc; July and Sept. 3ohc.
Rye bic Cloyerseed--cash prime $3.50; Oct. $3.50.
Miiwsukee. Wis. July a. Wheat steadier:
close. No l Northern 66lhc; No. Northern $50
64hc; Sept. s37sc. Rye steady: No. 4shc Bar
ley steady: No. SAC: sample 35d53c.
Peoria, July 9.-Corn irregular: No. 46hs@46c.
Oats inactive: No. white &c trk. Whisky. on
the basis Of $1.T for finished goods.
Duluth. July 9-Close: Wheat-No. hard 67Ec:
Akc: Sept. &c. Oats 27Ed27kc Corn-None.
Kansas City. July enthusiastically 57kQ67Mc;
Sept; 6s@0siSc: Dec. sahF59Mc: cash. No. hard
59G5ste; No. ssassEc: No. 2 red Soc. Corn.
July Soc: Sept; 1880: Dec. 4stkc: cash. No. 2
mixed 60R51c: No. 2 white Sic. Oats-No. white
33i1d3ac. Rye-No 4s1s9c Hay-Choice tim
othy 1lb0I12: do prairie S1001O50. Receipts
Wheat 5000 bu.: Corn IL. 500: oats 1900. Ship
ments-Wheat $4,000: corn 5000: oats 5000.
Minneapolis July e-Close: Wheat-cash GlNc:
July 6ohc; Sept. sc; on trk.: No. hard 63Ac:
NO. Northern 61&c: No. Northern 60hc. Flour
Quiet: first patents s. e063. 70: second patents
sSoaaSo; n,st clears a '2saas7 second clears
ChicaRo. July 9.-Cash uuotati were fol-
lows: Flour dull. easy. Wheat-Eo. red 6sla0
&c Corn-No TEc: No. yellow Exc. Oats
No. Gle: No. 2 white SIC: No. white Sld32Hc.
Rye-No. 496Dc F1axseed-No. 1 s1.ss; No.
Northwestern $i.ss. Timothv seed-Prme $40.
Provisions-Mess pork Dbl. $1a.s5ff13.90: lard.
ner 1cp lbs. $S411ifiS.60: short ribs sides loose
G.bn7.a5: dry salted shoulders. bxd s7.1467.14is:
short clear sides. bxd 3s.35@s.40. Whisky-Basis
OF high wines s1.27 Clover-contract grade $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

eellers naming their figures. local ana buysN
Who had to have supplies, accepting though
ouEcAases were usually only for closest require.
ments, sales by sample and from store Of No. :
At 2s9Qstc. and St&c for fancy; No. q No:
NO. s wsss clipped e arrive g 10 and r Dos
RYE-Firm but No higher. . car No selling.
FLlouR-An absence oe cables dsnotsd how
indifferent foreigners were to selling offefS from
this side. but larger sales on domsstio account
OF S.2SGS35 for patent. and $2.sS0S for extra
fancy. Old -four quotahle a. follows: Patents
$3t9G2.bn: straghts $2.15@S25: extra fancy $50
$40: clear $.i0d2..0: Tow and medium 81 ooQ7 30:
hard winter In jute sacks s? 35G2.tb for clear.
ssSoG2So for straights and ssGslo for patents:
In tuse sacks
RYE FLoUR-Jobbing at $3.50 In sss and s. 70
in bhls :
coRNMEAI.-cfty meal. (. o. b.. $40. and
pearl meal. grits and horniny. $40.
MTI.LFEED-Strong md sellers advancing their
prices. hut the East refusing to Pay the figures
asked. rule. and rot much demand from
other sections Regular shippers bidding e5Ss6c
fer hran 6sfS1oc for mixed feed. and 7s&tf6c for
mids all slid and according to quality. E. trk.
=. mill bran sells ct Gee.
.hrough: shpred 10 tons. NJ chang. to n sSa:
the demand entirely local and limited to hest
Erndes only. Medium and lower Qualities dnll.
choice. s,se't for No. l.. sl1fll2 for No. z ssf1o
for No. 3 prairie sllNI1 81 for No l. Ssa110 for
No ssGs - for No. 8 Clover. Sef12.
LEAD AND SPEf,TER-Firn for lead with
buyers ct $40 for soft Missouri. and Hsssf4..o
for chemical hard Shelter selling at $aS2ik
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
Receipts and Shipme


There was quite an active business In the
hog products to-day with the feeling rather
wars raer free q the ev
cries. Shorts were moderate buyers, but
local longs were supposed to have been mod
crate sellers. Outside orders were fair and
on all the leading articles. but toward the
close slight recovery was made and the
market closed steady. Foreign markets were
Receipts Of product we're liberal and ship
ments quite large. There was fair trade in
pork. with the feeling somewhat easier. The
market opened rather easy at 10c decline
and further reduction Of PIC followed.
Later there was rally Of 50 to 71tc. but 1t
settled back again a1sg6c. and at the cloee
freely by longs. The market opened steady
at about the closing figures of yesterday,
but pressure to sell soon developed q weaker
decline the the demand was steadier and a
slight rally was made. The deferred deliv-
cries were stronger ard prices favored SELL
was some steadiness in sympathy with pork
and lard. but at the close prices slumped
OF 21SG5c and closed steady.
Flaxseed.
There was some steadiness in the nag
market and it was SO very quiet that moth
ing OF interest developed Ihere were ap-
parently few speculative orders. Sellers were
scarce and when there were onerineS they
-Four cars were received here. AT MINES
apolis only cars were received and Du-
sh s9t e No cash ~ SEM North
bid, N.50 asked; Oct. N.Al1s bid.
Timothy and Glover Seeds.
There was Quotably steady. timothy
market to-day with moderate buying orders
for sept BY cSmmi MS ana Il modsf
Contract old 40: poor TO choice country
lots $s.15a44o; fair % good Mos0A@; conn
mon rough seed $s;tS0S "a G ,Ss IS. s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
POULTRY.
Market 10 Flrmer ON the better trades
of Stu6.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July s-Live poultry receipts to-day
were cars of Western. The market rules steady
on fowls at yesterdays advance. while the In
diana springers sold at 1sc and the smaller West
ern 1sc. Very few small Southern here. but not
many wanted at the moment. Turkeys sold at so
Ducks and geese steady Spring chickens.
over lbs to pair 17a1sc: under lbs. 10 pair
l49lsc. Geese-Southern and Southwestern 10
SOC. Dressed poultry receipts to-day so5 pkgs.
Receipts this morning were moderate and with
advices for later in the week showing up lighter.
together with stronger reports from competing
Eastern markets. the tone was hrrner on both
fowls and spring chickens. Spring chickens gen
orally cleaned up In good shape. and isc asked
for best marks OF scnlded. while nne dry-picksd
were held at z0c per ID. Ordinary grades OK
Western. either dry-picked or soaided. were only
in fair request at our lower range of prices. \
few Western spring ducks and geese arrived and
selling q. quotations. Though many were ipferios
msssIas
.ssdsa % saasy
southern and Sg1 0s stsI s
picked heavy sas9loe: Southwestern dry,Picksd
s5ss1oc: Messs1n 'ealdsd prime small sel0'; old
Chicago. July Seed poultry steady: turkeys
Butter. Cheese and Esss.
sssa issis s7 ss ss
large Whit6 NC, fancy Saudu Co1ofe0 S0s7hSs u"s
chics s'e July S.on tn. Produce E.chsng: q.
ss eEss. s css.ss :sssas sSisa Esss
Phifadeiphia, Pa. July s.-ButterIF1rm, good
Demand: fancy Western creamery 19iltc: fancy
Western prints aoc; do nearby prints &c. Cheese
steady; New York full creams, fancy small. e1sos
New York full creams. fair 70 choice. Sh0eo.
Eggs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July s-Egxs-Recefpts to-day NM
cases. The general market remains In
wretched shape, the quality Of the curfent
receipts II entirely below what 10 wanted BY
the better class Of trade, and receivers expa1i.
enced the utmost difficulty In placing thtr goodA
There were sales Of goods from Southern Indi-
ana and Southern Illinois Is low as = case.
Under all these conditions fine eggs are scarce
and wanted, and when such goods are shoWn
will bring full prices. but 1t may b said IN .
general sense that nothing Of the sHt can b
had except In spring storage stock. Of which
the receipts contain more or less ana oou10
drafts have been made upon the local holdings.
some Of this stock bringing ~ high - 16c marx.
Bids in advance OF quotations were under the
made, % sellers were Afraid to risk inspsctioo-
Dirties and checks dull and nominal No change
Kansas City, No.. July A-Esxs wsaAs ma
Missouri and Kansas stock TIE per do1l, Loo
OF, cases returned: new whitsWood cases. ~
turned, hc more -.
Philsdefphia, July A-Esss nrn: frssn nsarsby
Southern 120
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
sawe44o: eve. .saa7S: Gull. ,sas: Texas s..s

eheep g. 2503.50.
market steady: native beef stesrs 4095se:
western steers s4d4so: Texas steers ss.!0@tso:
stackers and feeders s.. 2sg4.io: CALVES ssa5fs:
bulls stays etc, S2.5O1+. Is. Hogs-Receipts 1850;
IS sss.St5ss: light s5seas5sl pigs s5es75 bulk OF
sale. S5ssE95.So. Sbeep-Receipts 800; marke.
and Stock sheep ss.75as15: lambs sfu475.
New York July 9.-Beeves-Receipts coo all
for export and slaughterers No trade in Iva
cattle: steady feeling: cables quoted live cattle
firm at 10ls2t12hc per h.. dressed weight. re-
mer,ts. $50 cattle. 15e4 sheep and 1884 quarters
of bsef Tomorrow. 5s4 cattle. 20 sheep and ( 800
tied but feeling steady: poor to prime veals
S4f6.25: butterniiks nominal. Sheep and lambs
higher: others nrm; all sold; common to rood
sheep 1904: lambs S. 5047.25. one car s'.so Hogs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

HORsEsEfhs entire interest OF the Msrx s
ensossed in s the aeavey few
sienmerts Of the latter which arrived Mess car
risd over for the wednesday auction somDanms
arrivals for two days into one Gay tTes-iv AsooS
tone on the best offerings, but tns pi." GIG nnS
commonplace ones are noticeaby "a. c;;,x 9 IN.
sassss, ss c, ars to nnds sne when head come
ished chunks and draft horses, are moving Win
continued uniformity. though generally 2 ~ 81
points below the GuotaffhhS er. 4. but rather
chanreabie demand, with values s. 70 Io DeaoM
the basis Of month ago Cavalry noi ,ss ce III
outlet and naturally anect the poshpiAues VI ."
the smaller classes.
Heavy draft. common 20 good azsol@ss; ~, cn Ss
s1, Snu aoos i Jig shs sG - eS
eSoi S to extra. saoo@soo Horses 70. ths South.
small light S5!vf soa fsa1 e Grss.
chunks 20 to S@ sa1 Ss. R ani g a9i1
s sadd1 !e s9 for southern
$50: choice to extra, Slo0@l6o: fancy gaated mo
New York saddlers 1599s9 Inferior no, nsns,
Common. small plugs. <z60sS; neaSy "o'A ''1s'
's MnTIEs-The receipts to commission intsssss5
since the week opened nave peen nt III nertiv
s shan ned for by the fact that feed T. short
and the country conditions not 90 Sood o1s gec,
men explain the increased arrivaie ~ .ne tsss
were over hundred head in commission hands
Tuesday morning, most being OF medium GSsn ~:
enCss big sn a'ss
rerv decent bids being resistered on all that were
desirable. The more ordinary. classes. however.
were not in as f1 srhs wesneso ..
With The previous situation. No war mule osdeH
obtain which Is more or less Of di 1.,s,cs
fu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

stockers and Feeders-The most conspicuous
provement in the number OF country buyers. It
has been several weeks since the attendance Of
purchasers from rural districts has been large,
hut. while they hvened up. the outbound move
ment, they were very cautious IN their bidding
on the common end, for which It was quite dit
fcult to even Get locker. the entire competition
Trading opened up slow, and It was around 10
o'clock before many negotiations had developed.
but after that offerings changed rapidly. Re
eepts were liberal and ran largely to medium
c, aiine o. demands aaeeo r e standpoint
prices were steady q the weeks decline. but Il
sihiy Be imagined. and In many cases they were
sold to packers for canning purposes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
shade lower.
Nd INDIAN STEERS.


HOGS-A good moderate supply Of hogs was
available. yet the receipts were over 1000 head
less than a week ago. but 1000 head larger than
a year ago. The market opened with good de-
mand and trading WIS active. but PRICES were no
higher the market generally being called steady
to firm on the best hogs. while com1on grades
were barely steady Ilsht hogs. II good. were
in strong demand and the marke. on this grade
showed more strength than any other. Good
heavy hogs scarce also trashy stock the
offerings as a rule being fair to good light and
medium weights. Tho close was about the same
the opening.
Morris & Co.. 1851 head. averaged 1872 lbs. and
cost S so. and the main drove bought by Swift
& Co, 1875 head. averaged 1876 lbs. and cost
$5.s3
OF the hogs above $50 lis. average sold At Ge21
to s5.s2l. as agninst SIS for top and 8 ss.s to
s.. 95 for the bulk on Monday. Fair to geod heaTy
hogs, $40 lbs. average and above. sold at so.S Wy
to ss.15: medium weights. lso to 70 o, losi s3d
80 $50 sold az 80 to SO 81 III, the a Sgs
age sold at $40 10 $3.50. the bulk at S 60 to
SIS: pigs under 100 lbs. sold at s. to ss.o nsayy
1856 and common to fair mixed lots at $s.'o 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

not one-fourth as large as Tuesday Of lass WEE.
vet II was 3 moderate supply. The laTe Ssh,ts =
Few rood ones were available. the receipts aver
aged only fair in quality Inc m ~ rnond,t;on
n Wa. In last week. and medium TO good iam6s
sold &c higher. but should the 1870 lt6 10 drop
at once Fair and common lambs ano s trsSe
showed no improvement, and the s'o'A''
Medium 10 good lamb. at $40 to So, fa asee g
n 7s 10 81. So culls at 3 to SO. mntton s"eeS
4 IS to 32S and bucks at LEO to u