davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
BY Telegraph.
REp1yR1Ic SPECIAL

head. the biggest on record. Prices went ali to
received this week. sellers have little show and
say v had things all their own way today:
started. and after trade was fairly begun prices
were anywhere from 100 to 2sc lower than yester-
ets iir Kinds
ssSa sh ssss s s1 fas
q Prime sssdsl @0a :e 5000
fair e0 to medium ESQ 70
sGvs s.afs s steers to f1sss su:
common TO good calves q. 50@s.So; mixers and
Hoss.R:eeiDis w were re- 5000 hoe, A. va. an.
tsyss down : b sas
Issssl?, s. r., $.ifssaz &
. s s.ass e
bacon hogs ayerasns l4o to 1s5 lbs = ss g
heavy shipping lots: averaging $50 to $50 lbs,
isHhas sd ls rough to good packing $50 to $50
were head The great.
sppss 1s e en az Ss 1S
trade was lively to-day with good general de-
Idaho range lambs at s; 2s9e. 50: Idaho and Wy
T. ehose ess 3D.
5sss s sS 5 Is@sr a aa,sss $ sss
cows and heifers s1@4.7o bulls and stays s24
As; stockers and feeders $20410: veals $2d5. so
Hogs-Receipts II. $50: market &c lower; light and
a sns m pigs :saGso sheep@Receipts $50: mar
ket steady e l0c Nov July acsteRec.n,,
1, ,5oi natives. 1000 Texans and 900 calves: ma
tive beef steers 10c lower; cows and heifers and
Texans steady: stockers and feeders 1oaaoc low
as75 fair to good s4ss@s Is; stoekers and feed
ers SSl14; Western fed steers ~ 40Q5.5O: Western
range steers 1914 Texas ga and Indian steers
$500: 2s helters s2.5oq45s Gamers sl7s9a %;
600; market steady to &c lower; top sS;VIt; puik
Of sales s555G5 .s5: heavy s. 95gS. Oh: mixed
packers s5.659595: light S. 4o6575; pigs A45: So
81 eep-Receipts $3.50: market steady: lambs - 90
range sheep S. ssG3. 80: stock sheer 81; 2a92. So
slow: steers 1oa1Sc lower: except Tor prime
4o: bulls 500 80; cows s2ass choice do "a;
beef Caiyes-Receipts $500: 2sc lower: veals s!
@6.75; choice and extra s6s71sHI: buttermiks s
$50; grassers So Is. Sheep and lambs,Receipfs
1851: sheep steady: good to choice lambs IN de.
mand and steady: sheep s3@4.2S: choice wethers
$40; lambs So. 256f5 IS: deck $50 Hogs.Re
ceipts s,l7s: market full: steady; Western hos1
y South Omaha. Neb.. July 1.-cattis-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
by TeIc-raDn.

New York. July 24-The cotton market opened
pede to sell out cotton purchased from % TO 30
points higher A bad break in the July option.
weak Liverpool cables. southern selling orders
based. Fearing that about ali the weak long cot
ward movement set in, conservative traders were
disposed to anticipate natural reaction in the
after the opening. The Government chart indi-
Gated light to hard rains IN Southern Texas and
in parts Of the cotton belt, but the forecast
pointed to clearing conditions pretty much over
the entire Western belt Tonight. Crop &C STUNTS
were mixed to such an extent that the trade was
confused as 10 the actual state OF affairs on
plantations. Official reports led to the belief that
settled weather has at last come to the relief OF
I50o bales 10 Europe to-day. making total ship
ments for three days close to q. 90 bales Longs
were cheered somewhat in the afternoon by the
failed to note declines expected by the bears fol-
lowing the severe drop in speculative markets.
near months lower. but the new-crop months
held close to last nights bids. The market was
POINTS lover Futures closed easy: July 7soc:
Aug. T.i0c: Sept. 7.40c: oct. Use: Nov. lac:
Dec: 759c: Jan. 7.5ic; Feb. 7.5ic: March Use;
New Orleans; July 2.-c9t.on steady: sales sales
. .s!sf 5an ss5 AUG sa;ss 0s sS
7ssgts 5 8Gl 7s saa sec F sSv Dec
Liverpool. July 2i.-Cotton-Spot quiet; prices
lower; American middling fair Sd; good sd:
nary ia-s.a ordinary : 25.s2d. The sales Of tho
stendy; American niddlIng. !. m. c.: July "a
s14 ss5s sd July and Aug ss,a 81 Aug
1 13-S4d g.; Nov. and Dec u-s49l Esd ":
Jan Esd Isl s Esd and VI s Jss :1a Esd
and April 12-si94 1s-64d b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

side: No. selling on same basis with No: 2: No
+. trk: No white (broken grains) sold, del.
oATS-Cash market-Received "a cars local and
! car through. Stronger and fairly good de-
imand. though buyers generally not purchasing
beyond requirements. Sales delivered Of No.
at Ad4lc fancy, No. at 41c and No. North
ern at &c all old New No. white at 49
&c: No. white at 4eQlc: No. white at Ssts9
4ec.
RYELHigher and quick sale for No. 2 with
sales e trk. and delivered this side at 64c.
FIOUR-Hardly any cables were received and
not an acceptance from offers made abroad Tues
tinued to refuse to pay the higher prices asked
this side Domestic demands light also. Quota
tons on new flour FOR car lots on trk-: Patents
40; straights s335aa.45: extra fancy 50 20
G3 80: clear $2.15dfa Hard winter in Jute SKIS.
50d2. SIS for clear 81 .s5d3. o5 for straghts, and
" ZSG9S5 for patents. spring wheat patents, Ole,
Is. sol3-15 In bulk. Sc higher in wood
RYE FIoUR-Jobbing at $50 IN SKIS. and
3 40 IN ebls
pearl meal. grits and hun,ny. sS.1s.
HAf-Received 400 tons local and so tons
mand for al! desirable feeding grades only poor
hay Is hard TO sell. Prices trk. follows: Old
timothy sl7 NGls for choice s!7I175 30 for Nc. !.
sliQi6 for No. = New timothy sls.50i16 for
choice. Si4.5ol1s for No. J. old clover sl4G14. 80
and red asaia;so New prairie sli.5oGls for No.
LEAD AND SvE1TER-No chang. to note and
no business heard CO. Lead quotRble at si.So for
soft Missouri and 81 IS 10 $40 for chemical hard.
Spelte- worth s3.S5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
Range of Futures.
Timothy and clover See

I1"Ot0y ana OkOVeF SeG00s
There were losses of 21s@5c in timothy
for Sept, while Oct closed 21sc better for
the day. Cash lots were slow; no sales re-
ported. There were some samples shown
which were good, but they received no bids.
Cash lots were unchanged at yesterdays
$40; fair to good g5.10; common rough
St.5s to- $40; Sept. $540; Oct S5.271s bid.
$3.50 asked.
Clover-Clover. was firm. but quiet; Cash
to good T.50aS.50; contract $40 for Oct.
new prime $40 bid.
Flax was weak for futures. There was
very little interest shown, but cash market
was steady. Local receipts were heavier at
10 cars. Rejected $1.73 to SLIT as to kind !;
Oct. $1.56; Sept. $1.68 bid Receipts at Du.
luth and Minneapolis were three cars. There
were no local shipments.
Barley.
Barley dull and market uninteresting.
Maltsters were still out of the market and
shippers and feeders were picking up only
that which they had places for. The coun-
try continues to send in its samples. ask
ing for bids. but buyers are slow to come
but one car, and the offerings were again
small. Oct. 5S1kc asked; heavy choice new
Of good color Is worth $4,000; lighter weight
52G55c: still lighter. used for mixing with
oats. 47@S2s: screenings ssa4se; low-grade
45Q4Sc; Sept. Coo bid; no sellers.
Rye was in good demand and prices were
irregular, being governed more or less by
changes in other grains. Trading mostly
over the close of yesterday, then declined
1kc. rallied NC and closed about lc higher
than yesterday. Receipts were six cars. land
there were no Withdrawals. NO. to go to
store 56isc: t. o. b. CSC; No. 8 choice sc;
grade kiSc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
POULTRY.
Supplies Continue Liberal and Prices
Still Rule Low.
REPUBLIC SPECTAL

FfFcPUBIlC. SPEIIAIA
New York July Alive Poultry-Recsipt, to-
day included carloads Of Western by freight
and a few scattering coops by e1presa Fowls
and chickens are held at former prices. but the
demand from dealers slow and thoro is n oon.
siderable accumulation on the market Very few
turkeys here or wanted. Live ducks in fair sup
ply with good many small spring mixed In and
prices weak and irregular. Geese unchanged
Quotations: Spring chickens 4 lbs and over to
pair 14c do. under lbs. 13c: fowls per H.
ehc: ROSTERS SIC; turkeys Sc: ducks, Western,
per pair 50p75c: do. Southern and Southw Western
Southwestern 100000.
Dressed Poultry-Frcsh supplies Of iced fowls
continue moderate; trade very slow and 10tac ex-
treme. with plenty Of good. useful fowls offer
ing at 10c. Western chickens steadily Increasing
and with only a moderate outlet, the feeling Is
weak and rregular, Western ducks Irregular;
Tame sQuabe generally poor and few here good
enough to exceed s1.s5d1 s. per doc. liked they
run. Frozen poultry quiet and without new fea-
lures
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
Petroleum.

Ne New e1 FORK July s4cpe.sosun firm -,
ss5; runs $3.50; aveIage ss.0ss.
New York, July 2i-The coffee market still
keeps within very narrow bounds and trade is
confined mainly 10 professional interchanges This
during the forenoon was inactive with the trads
purposeless, Foreign market news was conflict
while orders from the public were quite in alb.
sence late rise in Havrs brought on local
points The Close was steady INC with s' S
changed to points higher. Total sales were
oS 9Ss pee oSs JAM aFdh
May 5.s5c, Spot Rio steady: No invoice 1l-lsc:
Dried Fruits.
,. New s r. July aDrsd 1His fruits ysTs quiet but
sS0 fruits sa sssaS
soa in SALE f5 %s54 raTR s fea a
peeled. uarl2c; unpeeled s91oc.
Dry Goods.
New York. July A-Ths cotton division OF the
market has again been quiet to-day in ali de.
pastmen;s There has been no pressure 70 ssn.
shansed prices. SO far as Fan River is con-
and worsteds in new, light weights Dress goods
Inactive and irregular.
Wool.
New York. July 24.-wool quiet
London. July A-The number OF bales offered
at to-day's auction sale Of wool was Rss4 Fine
faas wef s In sof supply The
Cape of Good Hope and Natal wools were in
small supply. and consisted chiefly Of heavy
greasy woods. which sold slowly. some being
bought In: The sales OF the day follows:
New South Wales. 500 bales; secured 6dGtIS 3isd;
greasy 3ls9li5sd. Queensland. 900 bales: secured
secured is.d0ls id: greasy 2l.g9o- South Aus
$500 bales; secured 6dais Sd; greasy 2S9sd. Cape
OF Good Hope and Natal. go bales: secured
6stdG1s Id: greasy SAa5@4d. Punta Arenas. z.suD
bales: greasy 3AQtL.d.
Boston July 2i.-The American Cotton and
Wool Reporter will say tomorrow OF the we'd
trade: The market has continued active arS
strong. Fine woods tending upward and
the strength OF the situation is intensified by the
report that prices at the London sales have hard
ened still further. The mills well employed
and the prospects are Tor good Hght-weight
season. Both the large and small mills have
been buying and the business Of tho past week
has been more generally distributed than preyi-
ously. There Is still free buying OF new woods In
Montana, although the excitement Is less pro-
nounced than II was at one time. and buyers in
some instances. have slightly reduced their limits
season in Montana and Indications are that the
great bulk of the clip will have been purchased
outright. The sales for the week In Boston
amounted to 6.G95.OO lbs. domestic and 4T5 0Oo
lbs. foreign. making n total OF $50 co., against
total Of 600. 900 for the previous week, and a
total OF 2341. 600 for the corresponding week last
year. The sales since Jan. amount to 12s So COZ
lbs. against 742ss 900 lbs for the corresponding
time last year. The receipts OF wool in Boston
this week amount 80 1853 bales. against 70 2ii
bales last week. and 1e. 500 bales last year Ship
ments Of wool for the week ending July q were
49I5 3f3 lbs. This shows a DECREASE of 6S7 Sc ibs
over tile shipments for the previous week. -. :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
Representative sales:

Mixers and Springers-Trade in this depart
ment 10 lacking in interest and on the basis es-
tablished last week. when the supply OF dry
weather offerings went largely to hll Gamer
day. but very little Of good quality. and prices
rule about steady for desirable grades.
sisted Of 81 carloads. part Of which arrived too
late for Tuesdays market, and kept coming
throughout the day up to the last minute OF the
market hour.
Of recent days. Extreme Views on the steer mar
ket were from steady with the close Tuesday to
close being at the bottom. The bulk of the busi-
ness was done on a Sc lower basis Cows ., and
strong for small supply not up to the stand
ard in quality OF the earlier days OF the week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
Representative Gales:

The Horse Market-Tne supply on the horse
market was a moderate one representing as it
prised decidedly varied lot with ordinary and
common classes comprising the bulk of tie Of
ferings. The resident Eastern demand, supple
mented by few visiting seaboard buyers. main
tivity all the desirable offerings alike in all
of the chunk, drafter and driver classes, but
there was noticeable lack of inquiry for the
palmer grades, which held them on the low basis
the good prime qualities are selling to much adj
vantage, because the Eastern demand comprises
the bulk Of the outlet. There il some local
speculative demand. but It Is only active in
parent.
Horse quotations:
Heavy draft-common to good. s125@lso; choice
70 extra. A!sQ2S. Chunks-1.150 to l.350 lbs.
Coach horses and cobsSSair' to good. Assa5i7s:
choice to extra, sooogsOo. Horses for the South
Small light drivers, fair to good. $500; choices
good. $S1Yl10: choice to extra, S125G1E. Business
drivers-Fair to good $s59i10: choice to extra,
sl254I6o Saddlers for Southern use-Fair to good,
sIsgsS choice . to extra SSSS1so
plugs. s4oasa yves '' "'' "''A
The Mule Trade-Fresh arrivals were not as
not more than carload or two coming in but
there sufficient followers to give the mar
ket a representation. Business was repetition
Of the conditions on Tuesday. and there were no
mand obtains for tho choicer kinds Of big draft
mules and miners Of all sizes. but otherwise there
IL no activity in the market Medium and COM
mon small mules are slower than they have been
in months. The decline which set in last week
classes Clearances are being slowly made
Mule quotations (for broke mules. to years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

II .s a sssy Prime o s
e e sa " s4i sR a s!ss Xxx o az ve.s
and a ley RnR ling sn g. psnsss
BODY g; dses.wIiss s5ss DARK Sc:
se Deer pei f s .s ss Gss
to 271tc each; damaged out.
sHEsF ii PER a TT 5ds tn Co.,
sssesdng ,S amount q wool thereon LAMB n,s,,k at
s sTs ssssf ssisa ety. :ssc Pc a. -'u''..
aug 81 sik APPLE Fl srs
srSE Fl oiTe f fSs The
Ss.i sST s iS fHF per su for prm.
LfNsEEE oTIaRaw SIC; boiled Sc: 10 per gal.
'' soT r o1I-summer yellow a. sc:
s EIp.fr ss'w Sale &c al and yss
BkfEB 5SShE ssgsh T. from ...,. =.
osaE TE xly lsa .ie9s a gss ssaps IN
scresr ed at 81 ;1sa2.e 20 per bu Country at S0I.56
81 %e beam ss.s a sSss Rss in
esmsns: offerings liberal; gray mixed 149lNe:
is S. issss ps :; 4 sssSs; y
gasoline Doc: vinegar 60c; black Oil l0c linseod
light oil and varnish 80: sugar lie: whisky Soc
1 a4 III; . IL 81 s
| broken head: o on for each hoop missing
BROOM CoRN-In fair demand and steady
.oi Pr b. .Sni IS, at '' fair at M
BoNEs-Choice bleaohed at as per ton: other
-i ssst sIsm IL + aAD MErAL-r.r 100 ,s,
Wrought iron 45c: heavy cast 40c; malleable 500:
steel socbreakase Soc stove soc; burnt aoc: ligft
- e lead e 20: pewter 81
| HISHWINES-Steady ON q basis Of SN Der
n BA sss! s AND 1EsmR.s.,ns. .x.le $40: >.
bundle. Twine &c. 'ii' Per
mixed 70 9 for choics white rice "'" W. '''
| bUMbER-From frst hands quotations range
| A. foliows: poplar-l-inch at 12sa27 and 3is0i;;
4 8 ss snd :ns s'sS aes
s2s@so and r7@1S. oak-Piain- sawed inch at 81
| G6.inch at s2s92s and SIS; quarter-sawed, whits,
inch. at sssa3s and s1s@is: 1A9lk-inch SO and
o guSsts,-, ,,s red Inch Hsa3 and SIS: ~
S24 tongues at $50. Ash-i-inch at s24G2S and SIS
1k@11sQ2.inch at s24Q25 and 81; 2is to 4-inch al
S2SG16. Black walnut at $40 and $40 and $50
Cherry-Ciear and second at $65; common $50 and
| culls at 81 Hickory at s2s and SO; hickory
aHles at $50 Cedar at s2sGes and sl5@is; posts al
for stun q Do s,ae al
SAQSs and Sl2. cottonwood-Mili run at s12913
boz boards u3 inches and over), at So: gum a,
| xs@s for sap: So and SI for red. Cypress at "a
/ G3o ana yBG20-choice Louisiana worth more
Maple AZ si2 for soft. Orders higher
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
STAGS.


HOGS-Again the receipts in the hog depart
ment were only fair. and while the quality was as
good as usual, good heavy hogs were scarce.
quite liberal number of pigs and inferior
light weights were included among the offerings
Advices from other markets and general con-
dttions were not in sellers favor consequently
the market opened lower However. the decline
Cid not amoi mt to more than &c in any place,
and where sellers willing to make the
reduction trading active. Some Of the best
lights sold almost as well as on Tuesday The
close was without material change.
The main drove of packers bought by Nelson
Morris q CO.. 563 head averaged 1874 lbs. and
cost 50 so, and the main drove bought by Swift
& Co. 62s head. averaged 1874 lbs. and cost
The top OF the market was IS. 20 and the bulk
OF the hogs above l50 lbs. average sold at IS.
TO $3.50. as against s6.22ia for top and S5.s5 to
$3.50 for the bulk on Tuesday. Fair to good heavy
hogs 40 lbs average and above. sold at $50
TO $50: medium weights 100 to 40 lbs, sold at
40 to $40. the bulk at i5.s5 to ss.s5; lights
$50 to $3.50 Light lights. 100 to 100 lbs. average
sold at IS 90 to $3.50. the bulk at $3.50 to Sis:
pigs under 10o lbs sold at $4.25 to $685. heavy
culs at s4.s5 to IS; good mixed hogs at s5.s5 to
S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
Ca.h Crai.. Flovr ETC.

and very .trons; Win quick ..ls q soft winter
since new crop moved freely. Elevator buyers
paid for Gar lots switched 70 the house 7oNs
70ho for No. : red and 10 less for No. 3 red
and skd- In elevator 60 for No red. SIC for
No 8 rcd. Go for No. &. Miliers paid 70h@70xc
for No. red delivered: hard winter very scarce
and held etifny. No. yellow belly selling at
703Sc and Kansas held at Sept. price. Turkey
S1&c, that basis at close.
cORN-Cash Naxket-Recelved n cars local
and car through. Flrmef than at cloDe Of yes
terday. though top rates Of that day not obtain
able and demand limited: ealea. del, q No: .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

SHEEP-While the supply Of sheep was quite
an improvement over Monday and Tuesday, yet
It was aa,, small supply The receipts included
The sheep on sale averaged fairly well In quail
tty, but the lambs were not good usual,
was scarce and choice ones were available.
SO far as good mutton sheep were concerned thu
average decline amounting to 15c 10 25c. Stock
ers sold steady. with fair demand prevailing.
but only for the best.
Sales included good lambs at LIS to SIS fair
at et Jag to $3.50 enlls at 81 90 70 $50 mutton
mol OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
Hides ana Leather.


New York, July N.-Hides quiet. Leather
quiet.
Tufpentine and Rosin.
New York. July A.-Rosin dull Turpentine
, ss;ya1Sn r July sksg,i.s turgentine nm SO
+ = 3. M.@ g aSS; no; I Bliss; K $3.50; N
Sugar.
New York July A.sugarRaw steady; fair
ees sugar 5-l6c; refined quiet: crushed 5.s5c;
powdered 5b5c: granulated 545c.
.,s N sS orleans ans July sugar quiet; open ket-
trifugai yellow 4NQ4 s.16c; seconds 2LGsIc. Mo-
lasses dull; centrifugal 6I11c.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July N.-Eggs-Receipts e.sss cases.
Mark. m for desirable stock and ali grades
show Oh. very Wide range. according to quality and
the neated condition Of most of the supply makes
ratHer low average. Quotations: Western, loss
on; dsSgHc; do. eandled at mark l4D1sc: do un-
csnotea az mark 8q13hc: do. very poor 6G7c; dir
ties S9sc; checks Sc: very poor cuiIs 304c.
Pnuaaephia, July 2l.-Eggs arm; good demand:
Mesn ne ea isqi6c Western 1s01Sc: South
N kansas City No. July A-Egss firm; fresh
G ~ aug Kansas stock quoted on change at
9aae dosso. los Oh. casss returned. seconds 70.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives Lower to sell-Texans Lower
HOGS Active-sheep Steady.

Beef steers-There was a very fair supply in
this department, but nothing at all toppy; until
q late hour. the early arrivals were composed
mainly. Of a liberal supply Of Westerns. some some
quite a sprinkling Of medium weights killers of
only fair quality. Competition was very good on
the little handy weight steers, and these SOLO
generally steady prices, with exceptional cases
a shade stronger or at least at the height OF the
recent advance on this kind. Extreme views on
Western and medium grades were from steaiy
to 1oc lower. with the bulk Of the sales at the
fancy on sale the best, however. were good
enough to bring s5.65. and averaged 1.a30 lbs. !
the market on this class considered around
q dime lower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
The Cool Northern Route

the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo,
where the temperature is delightfully."- cool
Wabash Ticket Office. Eighth and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

Suckers and Feeders = There was consIder
but nothing like the proportion the fore pa Of
Of the sood-weght and Good-quaiity grades
There was q pretty fair demand for these, both
prices were pretty well sustained. but the supply
Of common light weight stocksrs was Of slower
Good quality stock heifers sold Ut about steady
prices, with somewhat Of neglect the COM
mon grades.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS.

Butcher Cattle-There was probably moro
tvity In this line than on any other branch OF
the cattle trade. owing TO an absence OF any
considerable number OF good. fat heifers on
sale. The very best fat heifers were competed
view calling them higher. but the general opinion
on the butcher cattle trade was steady for good
called steady; Gamers were quoted steady to 100
lower
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

ROBBED IN AN ELEVATOR p.verav
A. Dyer. president of the American Real
Estate and Investment Company, which
robbed Of his gold watch and ga by psCS
pockets as he descended In the elevesaR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

$500: market slow to 1oG15c lower: native beee
steers Ad5.75: Western steers S4d4.s5; Texas
steers So. 50n4.y0: cows and heifers s. Sef4 %:
$50: calves s5d5: bulls, stays. etc. sat. Hogs
Receipts 10. 800: market shade lower: heavy 50 20
s4.5OGt5.50: bulk OF sales s567Isft5.T0. Sheep-Re
ceipts $500: market slow: lower, wethers So %
$3.50; ewes 81. 1898 e5: common and stock sheep
&. 50l3.25; lambs s41i.90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

ports 1881; steady and fairly active. Rye -four
s euie T., cornmeai firm; Rye dull: Me West
New York, car lots Barley nominal. Wheat.
Receipts I'll, $780, exports 71s2a; spot firm; No. Z