davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
EMPTY BARRErs-coa, o, t,r

EMPTY BARREI.S-coal oil. turpentine and
gasoline s9c; vinegar .0c: black oil SOC; linseed
do do" half bbis;: ssc: wine Sc @ saaerkrani % s5c:
pickle 45c: salt SC: -four l5c: rnolasses zoe lard
les, sil5 lEe Of for each broken head; &c of FOR
isi1 BRooM coRN@Nom.nally firm. ouo,aele per
ton: Common at $50: fair at SIS: choice short
,BoNEs-choIcc bleached at SIS per ton: other
kinds from SO to iii.
SCRAP IRON AND METALs-Per 100 ms:
steel 9ec.breakage soc: stove soc: burnt sOc: light
brass s. 20; :, heavy brass 81: copper sls: zinc
nlcHwISEs. .6SS,ass eSSass so on sas. Q, $3.50 per
pop CORN ton cob,-ouote rang. from &C for
GRASS sEEDsITimothy $50 40 hid for prime
~ 10 m Srrirr INA Mlet scarce and firm q; 81 @ Ser
grade would bring sio for old and $40 80 for new.
Hgtninr doing IN other seeds.
nRiEn FRuIT-cnlv t5w small lots q -, tie
t"r sun dTied quarters 10 7c Ter evaporatrl rings
s.n-diied at f'sc: evapora,ed at Sc and chops
~ MRER-From first hands quotations range ri:
rs fss".; Papiar-i-nch at ss.a2s and siials;
81, at s3iH72 and .2ld22: sdiares-ix, at-sc2 and
III ~ 'Y' Z" Y at 81 and N7 sxS and at ST
., anI EslHe oak-Plain-sawed. inch at s2ifs'
. " inch At s2sa2S and SIS: quarter-sawei white
@ .t.n nf S,'dSs and SGdlS: It.Tlre inch AZ s2edh
ar,' ~: f.Hii.-lnch at s2CTaO and siSd2o holsters
siE,, ~. mes fst nEucs AT $50 Ashi-inch at
81 an. ss4ls; li.hi,;inch At s25G:! and 81,
4, 20 and $40 md go. therrv-Clear and second
a. ;,S gIfninnn go and Culs at 81 Hickory
'ei42f nnd ,i5ais: nos,s AZ l7S 10 go- each, ac-
, ,,I,dins to size. sycamore at $40 FOR mcrchania
Cottonwood Mil run n siaSlss hnx boards ~
~ ,es and over' at So: gum a, ssaa FOR s.:
cb,ic. louisiana worth more. Maple at si2 for
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
Wool,
Missouri & III.
Eruifs md Xeyefnhlcs

stPEh =, ii Il good prizes easy home
is aaa far fsncg gof lbes higher RsT se
ing ing from iS .ecqsle per bu; box: Missouri l2bu.
%? PpEs LEES Rscspss fssipss faf maTF
char ged: sound. wellpacked quote range 55cdsi .
'3s and s saT fancy sT Ds GE far 1s
minefsis Faney 4ye4 a e. es a G s5 per bb for
PEARsFirm for good stock. h' With Nth fair offer
ings: homegrown cornmon varieties 5a 5.c per
i! chess ;:sq2ss per Sbl. '.''S S'9''-, '0''
pe at ae GsrSs fr Ohio aof bsaRaIe in
s6: baskets; S pony psaasss l5e Elvi.as and
kets lie: wordens l2alic: Ohio. Michigan and
feT sRd aEsan Il: in demand
at chAs affSe,aa PfT fsagaft fase per pu ss
rian; tTanseendsns s9a4?c per ! bu. basket, :,
:. .CALIFoRSIA F'RUiTsFirn, quote: Prunes-;,
hafssak Psrs,s I:sssT 8: RaIsIss. psats .sas:,
LEMoNs-unchangea; quote: California on trk.
at slso for common, common, SIS for choice 70 81 % for
FOR sos. and a.5Oa5 for yeFdelii. and California
at a sF sSs Car ey dsasrs o,s on ,rs Lat.
iencia s. for choice 10 81 cs for fancy In a job
90 and loo sizes, at 81 per i box Jobbing prices
&c per box higher than car lots Mexican SAT
~
LIMEs--ouotable at a5ai0c per 100 for Florida.
P1NEAPPLES-S2gS per case: specked and In
CoCOANUTS-Seling by dealers at SIS per 1.OO
in a small way at 50 per 100
5Ei S5 Softh9fn gf snd nndSf Eastern 50
QIoc per bu. bulk.
s5c: white globe 5lal.lO per bu.
CABBAGE-Home-g Sl3GI5 per ton for
kraut stock rk.. flI delivered loose laIlec
per ih: Northern sl.15a2 per ls-bb crate.
bu Shipments T5G@Oc per bu
YELLOW PRESERVING ToMAToEs-3oa4ac
per i7-bu. basket.
for round green and wax; homegrown wax 75clp
81: round green sal .25: Kentucky i0d75c per bu
box; Louisiana round green, t5c: fiat eec: Illinois
sIdi 10 for round green. s5ds5c for fiat wax.
CELERY-we quote Michigan at 7a1Oc for
snail; medium l5fs2oc; large 3ed4oc per doz
bIriches. Celery roots i5a25c per doz.
PEPPERS-We quote Northern at 4oa5oc per
ls-hu. basket.
LETTUCE Home grown worth 2oasoc per II
bu box: Northern 81. .25f1. "a.
ECGPLANT-New orleans dull and not want
cARRoTS.Northern 2,a25c per doz. punches;
RI RSIps~ Northern 75eas1 Per bu.
bunch.s: Northern 39a35c.
SWEET POTATOES : New homegrown Ber-
lnuda 5sa15c per bu. loose: Virginia red s22J
tt-CUMBERs- Home grown 65a75c per bu
SCUASH-75cIsl per box.
RrTABAGAs-90a4oc per bu.: s0cdN per bbl
RADlSHES-l5n2yc 2yc per doz- punches.
SPtNAcH-30TiOc per bu. box for homegrown
SAuERKRAuT-Hand- nd-made sl.95 per ls-bbI.
ca8NBERRIEs-s 5oas a bbl.: .15oa1 rs per
j. HoRsERADIsH-s5.5oas per tbi Joa75c per
doz
PARsNIPs-Northern s2a2.25 per bbl
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH

New York. Sept. 3o.-Flour-Receipts 20 os,5:
sli s J2Tnmsa Rya sa5n easy yeSw Western sis; city
10; Wheat-keceipts 1880: exports 80 i7s: spot
NGr,Esr Np Duluth 5es sss e b o as, + aea NJ
s5sady i6gs ra ana were later sustained by ent
se'ies oe, G ssssa sa s'easg cg:. May
sfo,, siS5 easy; G,S NO 81: elevator and sic o b.
and then weakened under liquidation bearisfi
Gh whea, fna S9f S9s esh IaasS demand Finally rallied
sihsfo,s sqssd exc & oct s,4as7.s closed Glse: pee
5i SiosfS sbo, S dill So wsI; a
Shis +o'ss options dull barely steady. Hay
steady wo5 qae % Coal du quiet s'efd Easf o4@ heatesr I
meats na firm pcseed bellies s4alli.c do Shout %
western d. ,oa s oct, closed sra ,Ie q easg no
inai: refined easy: Continent sos: s. 4. sii %:
ais shor, clear si5 5oals TaIlow sty steady s' ai
ton-seed tons, oil steady, Petroleum steady Rosin
Gh!eago. H.. Sept. So-Cash quotations were as
oatsINo % , 55i.a3sfaG; No. white ssssassc: No.
/? shose mailing 55as 'ifs2ss i. ar
: 70 NerthSesttTn 81 e. % Timothy seedmPrime
lard So sssqe.s5: short ribs sides nooseJ s. s6a
ss ,r dry Ses saed % sh9sde5s ss BAd ,sa short
~, T''r~f''N' ''''Ths VI
e7i.c: Dec. size: MAY ,oA.G3Ot@c: on trk' No
ha:d 7iisc: No / Northern 6siso: No. Northern
CSC. FIour-FiIst patents s3.s0G4: second pat
ents 50 s1 iirs; clears 81 s5a2 90; second clears
81 Hran-In bulk slsal3. %.
Northern .oa7Oisc: No. 2 Northern 6sIzasszlc:
Dec. 10.c Rye steady: No. ! 5ii.a5Jc. Barley
steady; No. / Ggc; sample 45a5sc. corn-Dec.
Toledo o.. Sept. 3o.-Wheat lower: No. 2 cash
and sept .24c: Dec. .3Ac. May 1Gisc. Corn
dull; No; mixed cash sc; Dec; 56isc; May Ss,sc
NJ 5sc Cloverssed active: prime and oct.
s.. -. Oil unchanged.
Duluth. MINI, sept, ao-wheat-cash No
hard I03sc. No. Northern cJc: No. l Northern
s!lsc; sept. 6'Ssc: Oct s7isc: Dec CSC. May 7lac.
,, ,Liyerpool. Sept. So,wheat-spot dull: Nc. /
I'D: March 30 Sd Corr-Spot quiet. American
mixed. new 5s 5isd: futures steady: Oct. Is I'D;
Nov. As lid: Dec IS I'D.
Peoria. Sept 30.-corn lower: No Sc. Oats
easy: No. . white 3Gc. billed through. Whisky
OF the basis Of 81 80 for finished goods.
Kansas City. Sept 30.-Wheat-Dec s6hdssSc:
May ,oa.s: cash No. hard 65hd65isc: No 4
6+lzds5i4c: No . red 10a7otsc. Corn-Dec 57hdp
5IAsc: MAY 5shc cash No. mixed 562.d57c: No
2 white 5tl-d5Sc. Oats-So. white 3Sjsa3sxc
Ryc-No. 57c. Hay-choice timothy sl3 500 l4.5o;
choice prairie 81. 5od13. Receipts-Wheat l5s 400;
corn 166. iG0 oats 33 900. Shpments-Wheat So QQe:
corn 1850: oats IL, 900.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
THE TONE WAS BEARISH
AND TRADING WAS LIGHT.
DULLNESS WAS GRAIN MAR.
kET'S CHIEF FEATURE.
Corn, Oats and Provisions Closed
Lower, While Wheat Scored
a Slight Advance on
Outside Buying.

Ch'caEo, Sept 30.-Continued dullness and
n general bearish feeling had a depressing
ehcct on the Board of Trade to-day. and
Dec corn closed 2sc lower: Dec. wheat a
shade higher and Dec. oats &c lower Pro-
visions closed duh day. l2i.c TO i7isa20:
down
corn had the same dull. heavy market it
mas experienced for the last three days.
mainly IN consequence of the withdrawal
"i support by prominent bull leaders. Dec.
opened &c lower to sc higher. al .6iaa567,c
on somewhat steady cables. At the start
offerings were moderate. but these gave way
soon under considerable short covering and
the price for Dec. advanced to 57isc. on a
faiiinG off of the commission house demand
shorts, and the cessation of the covering
movement. Dec. slumpcd to 56,.c Toward
the END of the session renewal of cover
ihg heiped Dec. which closed easy. 9sc low
er. at 5j%sC Receipts were Ssi cars
Wheat.
Dec Dec wheat opened shade higher to
ioMer at ioisc to 7Oitc on steady cables and
IuVdiictd with Improving cables and n fair
u,'''inu 1 @ 10 'ot2c. Corn. when 1t reacted from
.ht opening. had "A stimulating effect, but
as as IL began TO fall off. wheat declined also
On a large Increase I'm the visible supply
oeS; 1. eased off to 6s5sai0c. Around this price
II Huctuattd narrOw.y for the rest of the
StaSich' ana ON a small local demand closed
easy shade higher. at 7On,c. Local re-
a, a, ii,c ip.s "eic i3s cars, of contract grade.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported i.i05 cars.
MAKING total for the points of l.55l cars,
against lliS last week and l,217 a year ago
IN nc woLid, 5 shipments OF wheat last week
We're $1,000 bu.. compared with 9Sii.O0o bu
inc week before and SIS go bu last year
lie quantity on passage increased 1850 ncJ
bu: Primary receipts were l,62I.09O bu. com
pared with 100000 bu. last year The in
crease last week in the worlds visible sup
ply was 2.6I9.co0 bu. Seaboard clearances
IN wheat and flour equaled $4,000 bu Sea-
board reported only loads taken for export.
Oats.
oats followed the lead of corn, with n
duii, narrow market, Dec. opening shade
35Hsc and 55t.c. and closing easy, Isc lower
at 354saS5iac. Receipts were 2is cars
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01

New York. Sept 3J-c'ortor- Futures op.n.r
steady; with prices point higher 10 = low er.
u.s. nSufts iater proving 20 be top for the Iay.
Influences at work were nearly all huIlish but in
the absence Of active speculation and pubic hus-
ness prices gradually worked lower under realiz-
ing by room bulls and pit selling by the scalpils
cuhtiiiSsnt for slight decline. In the early aft
eihoon Jan sank to 1.61c TINS being points on
ND; Even at the low figure demand was hesi-
tatliG and business was sluggish. Liverpool
weak under poor speculation and more trade re-
ports from the Continent. The weather averdEei
showers for tonight over the eastern and central
belt and drought in the western. Among the bull
arguments were small stocks at spinning cen-
ters and very bad crop reports. Export clear
thltd more than the total port receipts. In the
last hour selling by dsheartened room holders
sent prices to the low level OF the day. The mar
ket was finally barely STEADY. with prices Gda
Jan t.6sc: Feb. 7.s6c: March ..e5c: April 1.s5c
MAY Use Spot closed quiet Lice lower mid
ding uplands 3-l6c: midding Gu.f .-ldc: sales
.35 bales
New orleans. Sept, 3o-Cotton quiet Sales ca,
bales: culinary l5-l6c; ordinary 6A.c: low mid
ding 7-lsc: middling Sc: good mddiing Sac:
middlng fair SIC. Receipts Q. 40: stock 51.oI.
Futures steady. oct. 16lTI Sc: Nov. I.5in1 SIC:
March 155a..5ic: April 3s5q'.5!c. May :.5Ga
..a.c
Liverpool Sept 3D.-Cotton-Spot quiet Amer
lean i!idiling fair Sd: good nddlinE lS-lsi:
mddling 1924: low mdd.ing I'D: good ordi-
nary SD ordinary 3 2s-32d: sales 5000 bales.
OF which 800 for speculation and export, and In
ciuded l,S0 American: receipts $500 bales all
American. Futures opened easy and closed
.'saiS i american c, middiing g o g. oet ~ @rs.g
! l5.22i b.. Dec. Jan. 1i-$2d b.: Jan.-Feb;
ii-22d v: Feb. March 4.ii-32d v: March-April
I li-S2d b.. April-May li-32ai l5-32d +.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01

Chicago. Sept. 3o.-CattIe-Receip.s q 200 IN
cuding 800 Texans. 5000 Westerns; good TAT
steers loa1sc higher: others s,eady: good to prime
steers Sc 1916 60: poor to medium, sia5eo: stock
4.55: helfers s2ai.I5: Gamers 81 i.5Ga2.3O: buiis
81 75Ii.15: calves s5ds.j0; Texa. steers slTi:
Western steers s.. 15d5.40. Fogs-Rece!pts to-Ta v
221 900: tomorrow 2lo10. left over 1000: active
and strong to SC higher: mixed and butchers
ss75a7 ao good to choice heavy ss .S5ai 20: rough
Sc, ,I5a6 81 SheepnRecepts Re 5000: loc to lie
others demoralzed; good to choice wethers
ern lambs g. 5odi6o. Official Saturday: Receipt.
Cattle Isl: hogs l1.ds: sheep 2S3 Shipments
Ca.t,e 80; hogs 47l: sheep $50
oo Satives zoos TEXANS ZOO calves
steers steady: siocknrs and feeders strong ioG ic
higher: grass bceves steady. l0c lower Corn led
steers SO; fair TO good s5i5ga 10: stocker.
and feeders S2.6oIA0: Western fed steers "a 20
Gs Wes,sin ,s sn range M steers s5ai7o Texans ami
cows s26oa4 Is; heifers saa5.5o: Gamers 81 ,og
as 20: bulls t2 25at: calves BASS. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1000 Market SC higher top s,i2Is: bulk
OF soles S6.,0d110: heavy s. 0501 12is: rised
packers fs-Ol710: light ss15dsg5; pigs s5aI
s1o. Sheep-Receipts 7.J03. Market steady l0c
lower: western lambs 81. .5oQ4 25 Western weth-
sf. s3G3 70: ewes 25of3: feeders 81 5od3 25 stock
st Joseph. No. Sept so.-CattIe-Receipts 200
strong TO loc higher: natives S2s5as 90 Texans
and Westerns S215d5 s5: cows and heirers st az
20 bulls and stays s2d4s5 stockers and feeders
SlsoT4; yeafEngs and calves s2d3.75; veaIs $aas
HoEs-Receipts $3.50. Market steady to SC higher:
,t,. hsnt and n lghs mixed s675d6e.t medium and
l0c higher ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
Mi.ceIlaneou. Markets.

FEATHERS-1n demand steady. Prime live
geese in small SKIS. isci In large sks. 44c gray
ssc IN small. BIC in large SKIS: old white 35eI37c;
y 25a3oc: NN isg2oc; %SX 10a2)c: xxx &C;
chicken &c: turkey-tail Isc: wing Sc: pointers &c:
wing and tail lec: wing. tail and pointers 7c:
DEER SKINS. ETC.-Prime deer skins 23c per
lb: Texas at 2Oc: antelope l5c Der lb; goat SO
10 2,l.c each. damaged out.
BEESWAN-Quote at 26izc per 10. for prime.
SHEEP PELTS-Full- wool pelts nominally 500
SOC. according TO amount of wool thereon: lamb
at lSG3ec. sheariings at 5ai5c: dry stock. fallen
etc. .isc per lb.
aooTs-G,nsens at from .4.25 to IS; lady
slipper at &c: seneca at 2sc. pink at i4c; golden
seal, spring dug. 4sc: heavy. fall dug. 4Sc: May
apple at PIC: wahoo-bark OF root Sc; bark Of
tree PIC: snake at SOC: black at &c: angelica at
&c: blood 2s.c: blue nag &c; skuilcap leaves Sc:
rassaiTas IS i.r bark 4e wild ginger &c
cASIoR BBASS-Bid 81 IS per bu. for prime
nominal.
CoTToN-SKED oII.-Summer yellow at $50
white 4oc: winter yellow 42c and white 43c.
HEMPSEED-Latest sale at s2.75d3 per 100 lbs
DRIED GREEN PEAsE-Jobb!ns from store
al u 90: Scotch $40. split H.6o.
hlIE BEANS-Hand-p picked pea beans in a
9onpins way from store at S3d3.1s per bn. !;
less " fN' Val 'o's wv
MoSS-Narket steady: machine-pick In best
@ aenana: ouerings liberal: gray mixed 1izGAc:
gray. brown and black la62c: brown and black
M miaen ii2Sss; hand picked at 3d3iSc: Xxx at
S.sMsc, HAA At p7uoc: xxx at 545hc; In
ferior picked less: extra black &c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
ARBITRATION BOARD MEETS.
st. Louis Car Company Strikers De
ported Back at Work.

The Missouri State Board Of Mediation
and Arbitration met yesterday at the La
clede Hotel to consider questions growing
out of the recent strike Of employees of the
St. Louis Car Company. The full board
was present. as follows: James Todd of
Naryville, chairman; Ford A Allen of
Kansas City. and Thomas NJ. jenkins of
st. Louis. Secretary H. F. Childers was
also present.
Mr. Jenkins reported that. as the local
member of the board, he had rendered the
good offices of the State in promoting the
solution of the questions at issue. between
employer and employe. and that, upon his
advice. all of the strikers. save those
against whom specific charges had been
made. had returned to work pending the
investigation promised by the board.
The action of Mr.. Jenkins was approved.
by the board and an order made to heafs
both sides to the controversy in open meet
ing at the Laclede Hotel beginning at 1880
this forenoon.
Yesterday afternoon the members Of the
board called on Governor Dockery and
members of the Missouri Worlds Fair Com
mission at the Planters Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
LOCAL STOCKS WERE DULL !.
WITH DOWNWARD TENDENCY.
COMMONWEALTH TRUST THE
ONLY EXCEPTION.
Investors Held Off and Orders for
st. Louis Securities Were
Scarce.

Commonwealth Trust was the only bright
spot in two extremely dull sessions of the
local Stock Exchange yesterday. re-
action following the falling off in the out
side demand for funds with which to move
the crop. coupled with the usual Monday
dullness, resulted in a practically un-
changed market with declines In several
stocks ordinarily regarded as active.
United Railways. preferred, was in fair
demand at both sessions The sales eS-
dividend were on par with those recorded
before the books closed. Mining stocks
claimed considerable attention at the morn
ing session. American Nettie was up )
to 10 points and Granite-Bi-Ietallic
regained Saturdays losses. Common
wealth Trust sold up to $3.50 a share
at the morning session. but declined to 3I9
share at the afternoon session. The
stock was strong at the close.
Trading was light throughout. The in
activity was regarded as the calm before
the storm of buying sentiment. which is ex-
pected to follow the business activity of
Fair Week.
Morning Session.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.


had
and OF in
Early swere
and; the
ennc atc II a n
A rally dandloss was easily
main corn
In
weak opcnlrg. Weah lndi beans
opened &c and o
SC good closi
audcl low &C UP
oatso Yerei i. down andc O
OF a
off IN and and
cahbag enuh thar a the las week
OF
Common veah Trustb d
for tne and firm
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
NAVAL RECRUITING OFFICE.
Temporary Headquarters Opened
in Burlington Building.

An office has been opened in the Burling-
ton building by officers Of the United States
Recruiting Service, who are seeking naval
recruits. The headquarters are in Room col,
and are in charge of Lieutenant De Witt
Blamer. Surgeon r. p. Crandall. Chief
Boatswain j. ]. KILN, Warrant Machinist
Frederick Ruth, Hospital Steward F. ".
Hathaway. Chief Gunner's Mate Stanley
Daniels. Hospital Apprentice NJ. J. Helm
eel and Yeoman c. E Parker.
I-andsmeu between the ages of Is and
Il and young men from IS to 2o are wanted.
In addition. there are berths in the navy
for machinists. firemen. carpenters cleo
tricians and coal passers. waiting for ap-
plicants between the ages of q to g.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01


rcTk-Ncw standard $40 IN a Jlbbins way.
l.art-C'hoice steam L. side .7Iise pei 10. IN
Green Hams. Etc.-In car lots f y. b. E side
Hams 10 av. at leisc l2s Al 30. las at loo: Iss
iG.c iSsr5o at 1880. 22a2iS a, io4.c. Ca.iSornIas
at 7n7fzc: Sew York shoulders at &c From
10 So for r,in-aftsoiise. b.,l.as Al SIefiSc :.
in aye:nSe. cal4torIl'ls nt ~. New York shoul-
D. $ Meats-To arrive. 4ldso-av cured cribs
held at Ss;t2ls c :. T. BNd- lots ~ a jothine
sides at q: bellies 1t sa.alo'.c as in average
plates at si.c. idt backs a; 7a,c: standard backs
range EreaIfast bacon a, from lie 'It1s for heavy
sliorn,a - q, s3ss aaa n avfrass !s '.s S:s
York SHOULDERS At ~; Plain smoked bxi. meat
CRIBS at 9'.e: clear sides at CSC; bellies at siec
NJ sisr: standard backs at CSC Dealers charge
c9aary so14. RPsSn,@qGts prime msa,s; sides at
. olso9sarne 3 F.TafI n seS RfF al n ios less
Tallow~Steaiy: prime country at r.a5c: No. 2
at SIC cake at si.c. Packers choice held at s.
Gtease-srnaIl. irregular lots country: Brown
at sc yellow at &c; white at 4'=c. Packers
80 k-i.T1@n own at 4''Gi'tc' yellow at i.Giasc;
uItiti ns9n ., q SSsts s i-,I@ 81. Fulton
III M as h,ii,q II lind }ss t3nsaes a, ltSe per lb
lots 81. assc Ducks Sc Geese top for fuil feath.
eredp &c. Spring chickens selling by weight &c
for average receipts: those weighing less than n
pound not wanted. Spring ducks-Choice white Go
per lh. small and dark SC per 10. Spring geese
per ioz.
Dressed Poultry - Iced stock. scalded and
drawn. with heads and legs on: Chickens-Aver-
age KS; ROSTERS &c Turk.ys-Average Sc Ducks
&C. All poor stock including sweating. thin.
,srawny. etc. nominal Spring chickens loi.c.
Roasting p'gs 75cdN per ii.
tiau,s-Sql irreI at -tcdsl per doz for young;
cid not wanted; Plover at SIPS per doz. Wood
small 1c.
Dry fint-Choice Texas heavy 1tlsc: average
Texas lic. selected No lac: selected No 2
12,zc: bull Siffc Dry-salted lie: selected No.
~ izc: selected No. . l0isc. Green-salted-R
,A.c: selected No. l Sc: selected No 7Ii.c:
bull Sic. Dry glue &c: green glue SC. Horse
f:.es-Cireer- er-salted No. s.. 50; green -saltsd No
? 81 .: pony and glue &c Uncured or green lc
per lb. less than cured
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01
MINED.
BULLS.

HoGsIA good, liberal supply of hogs arrived
as but few heavies Were. on sale Lots Of little
PIGS We're among the offerings. and while they
weights sold strong to sc higher: fair grades
ira good. The late market showed no material
change and the clearance was good;
Morris & Co.. i.47 head averaged III lbs. ana
cost $3.50, and he main drove bought by swift
ss.ss Co. ''i'' head averaged Isl lbs and cost
-, The top of the market s7.se and the bulk
a6s: as against $40 for the top and ss.soasso
hs hulk @ Rdaz AND to sos s0Ga g,
$:' s. tug sas EAis 'e e ls?
ssi al Hs sss At sssvs 5si: si rs; aass 100 ssss s
MIXED MIXED hog. hogs "a at ssssgss5. and common to fair
sale: and the quality not good. So;hinE
three cars from Arkansas. The market showed
iew minutes. BUYERS were greatly SIsspp"ihted p
at not being able TO get some good native sheep
and lambs. The stocker trade was quiet and .un-
Fair to good lambs sold at sssoai4o. culls
g sas 8 mut9n nc.s sh.eP at g stockers at
HORSES-The supply on the horse market was
a moderate one and altogether too small for the
few ehose ee9nss but the general 'Siaass auaiits
had tendency toward a medium grade The
market was on very active and satisfactory
basis and the week opens in decidedly favorable
condition The Eastern demand and the other
elements which absorb heavy horses were OF good
tone. but the most important factor In the activ-
ity OF movement was 4 broad and lively demand
which emana,ed from the South. This request
was for varied class Of offerings. from COM
mon. little chunks to choice drivers. and had.
consequently. very strengthening effect on the
classes which We're Immediately available. East
ern horses We're frn Southern horses stronger
and plain. common horses about steady with ths
previous week.
Horse quotations:
Heavy draft-Common TO good sl2JaIso: choice
70 extra. si.5a2eo. Chunks. 1.l5o to 1850 lbs
Coach horses ana cobs-Fair to good, Sls5al7J:
choice TO extra s200d5s0 Horses for the South
Small. light drivers. fair to good S3oG45: choice
TO extra. s50ds5: Southern drivers large Ss5o1gl.
Export chunks. 100 to 800 lbs.-rla!n to good.
Fair to good. $s5f110: choice to extra. Si2aGfI5o.
Saddlers for Southern use-Fair to good S75Gis0:
choice to extra. $1,000 100; fancy gated and New
York saddiers. $Is0a3Oo Inferior horses-Common
MC1.ES-Abou. & or 10 carloads in all OF mules
arrived. but some being from the range and 9th
consigned direct to dealers. left the cominis-
sion supply short; slfted down. the latter EN-
forenoon market The supply totally in
keeping with the dull market which prevailed
during last week. and was not unexpected. Busl-
ness whole was quiet. The commission sales
active symptoms and that the supply was
really too small to venture opinion Of the
markets condition. Among the dealers the mar
ket was likewise quiet very little demand from
the surface. although the dealers may have had n |
few orders Consequently the week opens prac-
tically steady with last weeks close.
Mule quotations tfor broke mules. to years |
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01

Receipts


provisions We're quiet and trifle higher at
me opening in sympathy with higher prices
LOT hoss and on fair local demand Profit
takihS however, brought prices down later
ana Jan: pork closed l5al7i.c down, at SIe:
Jan. lard ltisG2Oc lower at 49, 3Od g. 32Is. and
jan, ribs 12l2c lower at IS 22i2.
,of EstiInated receipts for Tomorrow: Wheat,
1870 cars: corn, 40 cars; oats. 300 cars: hogs
1900 head. "'e''
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-01

Stockers ana Feeders-Thcre was pretty fair
supply OF stocke1s and feeders for Monday such
IS they "efe Trade dull. somewhat owing
10 local dealers being pretty well supplied 8sd
absence OF country inquiry. The bulk Of the
offerings were on the plain 10 common order. and
good many had to drag along indinerentIy.
some statesmen finding very hard work to dispose
of their holdings The very best kinds. OF which
there was light supply. sold about steady. but
tie others were unevenly lower. owing lack
of order businehs stock bulls were weak.
RenIestniatlYe Snlt-