davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
BY Telegraph.
pEpJ-pT.IC SpEC-IAI

Chicago. ILL.,. Feb. 2s.-Cattle-The receipts so
far this week amount to about Il. $500 head. as
asairst 1880 for the same portion of last week
and $3.50 Tor the corresponding time last year.
The Thursday receipts are about 10000 head. and
the same as for some time past. Good to prime
fat cattle sold freely at strong prices. there be-
weighing LOO to 1.s5o lbs. found buyers at sassog
to $50 lis. went for y. aOGl.5o. The bulk Of the
cattle sold at s4.35a6.sO. choice lots being scarce
feeders were salable nywhere from ss.asas's Is
LOT undesirable lots up to So. 40 for fair to
s Stse. with a fe" fancy feeders wanted at $3.50
HogsIThe receipts this week foot up about
last week and ySs. 4y for the same time last
year. Io-day's receipts are estimated at 80, 600
The early trade was quite animated at better
pIiees nan were paid at the close yesterday, but
hogs sole lower. the demand being light sa aes
e ~ .dg the day were at an extreme range of
s.i5. Pigs Weighing 60 to las lbs. bro us s' 4 S,Ss
I.sv, ana sales We're made Of stays at S4.75G5. q.
s sSaaS "a at Ssg4.2o and Government throw-outs at
SSiigo =. sales were made Of good to prime ship
Ing droves weighing $50 to $50 lbs. at sS4ah
~skeep-About $3.50 head have been n.-x..a
Tor 3 th SO aar this week. as compared with 5S.SS2
age. eT The same asm.n time last week and s1.s7s a year
t pet.ss' sh Ssaps sre par, s,aanry 1args buyers, and
mated receipts Of ID. S 100 head ana aS1a = yoog WITH est
FOR o hor caIis, I32S44.95 for ewes. 81. 2Sd54 Il
r weEe wanted at sigs.as. fed westerns and Le caIo.
s n 1IN"e u i,se0 Texans. LEO calves: choiee be:f
Steady: n nati 70 h fse higher: stockers and feeders
feeders 81 s.: fed westerns ;i2s@s:A TsI ana
c caifSsa;s s.as Gamers g IS: bulls H.s5g4.so;
lower: top OPS s5.4a1: bulk Of Dsie, ls 4 ;ee ssai marks. g
=; ss ~ ~; mixed packers s. $500 IS: iishta q "a
GSaU: PIGS $l;sOq5.@. Sheep-Receipts 4. SO. MAJ
e ses s y aEa y, Western lambs A;sO95: western wesh-
ss;25aa.s5: culIs Sc soas.Ss. '''z'~A'so; sws'
zeoo. market slow to 10c lower; NATIVE hess
steers Ssg3,Ss; Western steers g. io0I.50: TeTss
S cseps sSgS;SS: cows and heifers firm. 0.ioaI.2s;
G4.oo: calves A.50g7.25: bulls. etc. Re. S6@S x
~1oss-hecefpt 800: market shade higher. c1osed
weak; heavy $s.27ha6. Is; mixed IS. g7X95.s 30; iisht
a. sS;s az piEs A;5oa5;2 20: bulk of sales s5.27H
strong, yearlings Nas@I.so: wethers ss@y4 q:
$50: lambs slow. S4.25a6. "~~
ing doing: nominaiiy stesSy. esSfip ss,: moth.
no shipments to-day. 2I9: mod.
crate demand; veals $4Q7.5 so; no barnyard calves.
Sneep and lambs-Receipts 1856: sheep steady;
lambs weak: sheep 50. 5o9l.50: no prime stock
culs $.D. 1,32l; feeling weak:
nominal quotations IS. 1896. ~
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st; Joseph, Mo-. Feb. 2s.-cattle-Receipts 1.oso:
as.1S; cows and heifers ss iSaIs;% yea Mess5 5a7s b Nil
and stays s2.59a4.75; stockers and feeders $50
4.7b. S.484; market steady to PIC
lower: light and light mixed IS. 2O@5. s2lk; me-
dun IN and heavy 5;2sas421s; pigs s4a5: bulk
steady to weak.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc.


WHEAT-Cash Market-Received. LOG SKIS. and
IS cars local and 2 cars through Weakening
and y very slow market for current offerings,
among which was little really choice country.
CRY miilefs buying little and few country mil.
lers hcre. There was a good inquiry from out
eide m!lis and Toledo for elevator wheat. bu,
So sod II :iEiiac this and i4@74Ne E. side
&c: low 10 grades az .is ss s 80 ssisei Ha Ms. winter : at sc Fight ss
-cORN.carh Market-Receiyed, $50 SKIS. and
inss rather small. The demand was rather small,
: 10 sold ;n az So. SSa s0G a, ss S1 So; a ana Sel } No o.
better to arrive at ssse. No: 2 yellow at ssa3sHc.
70. : yellow at sc; No. 2 white at ssh@s9hc,
oATs-cash Market-Recciyed. II cars local
ward In price. as he onsrins entirely too small
Tor the feeding and shipping demand. By sample
s sSi ! =. 81: sssse a. ra aaSsss . w nj NO MoFi ! N Sc ana
q ~ No : whi:s se!able ut :sSa2sc:
KyE-Buyers bidding &c for grade No. . E.
ode and it would probably bring 62hc; No. .
FLouR-some export business going on, chief
inquiry 'l Exported # sne from onn''n Mnerp So1 an With inere eaSle
Sids impr Sva,,,S Only 3 very moderate domestic
lows: Patent. ssse9s 70; stralgh.s 8; aoas.0;
extra fancy G.2b1S.3 20: clear S34S.15, low and
medium s.. Hard winter In 1ute SKIS. s.. 70
go for clears. a,soas for straishts. and IS. %
9s.4e for patents. Spring wheat patents $3.50
RYE FLouR-Jobbing ut - in SKIS. and q. Is
coRNAEAL-u.W. pearl meal. srits and homi-
NfLLFEED-A notification that the cut rate
IN. rail freights would be withdrawn sent ship
pcrs in hot foot TO buy. and some rich, juicy.
prices we're paid. Sales on L. trk. were made
1t 14c for ordinary bran in large SKIS. CHOICE
coarse selling basis 75kc in large, 76Ec In 150-lb.
and Tssc In loo-lb. SKIS. Hard winter mixed
feed In large eks- brought 74Hc. To show tho
high rates paid on direct orders, bran sold at
N.Y.. and No. I mids at Sic in ioo-lb. SKIS. At
mill bran Jobs at 7zf75c and ships st 76l7Sc.
HAY-Recesrsd as iona iscal and 10 tons
1Dsush, ehsrDed "a taoa. The weather sas be-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

hcIlsEs-lh ne weeks receipts thus FAR fall
mort a little Of the aggregate OF last week. and
taking the quality as an average. 1t mas not
deem as good. In some lines tine market was
about steady, such as for coach horses and
choicest export blocks. but summing IL up gem
eiaiiy prices have not resulted as strong. One
OK me weak points was tnat the demand for
course. this let the Southern buyers off with less
competition. No fault could be found with {ne
iarin demand: 1t came from all quarters and
suited. The buying force was large throughout
me week. and no doubt somewhat stronger
In some classes prevailed.
Horse quotations.:
Heavy ~draft-Common to good. $50 to $40;
To- i.35o lbs: fair to good. $50 to SO: good 10
choice, $50 to $40. Coach horses and coGs-r'air
70 good. sl35 to $40: choice to extra. 500 TO $50.
20 good. So to $50: choice TO extra. s55 to flo;
southern drivers; large. SIS to sI25. Export
So s%GA Choice to to ex1 1ian 81 5ssi 10 s sis5, Business to E q e nv TO
Fair to good. ss5 to silO; choice to extra. SIS
to $3.50. saddlers for Southern use-rair TO good,
lsrior ~horses-common. small ftGgs. $3.50 to
''9; heayy work plugs. SIS to 50.
week We're slightly larger tnan last. enumera-
ing 1.loi head. against $50 head. but they con-
tinue considerably lighter than a month ago,
when arrivals for a similar number OF days were
ruling around 1000 head, as compared with a
year ago. they are sligstly in excess. While the
an Improvement over tine week just passed. the
movement mas been freer, inasmuch as out OF
the total arrivals. only al head were in COM
mission hands Thursday morning. Yet the still
eflstlng lightness OF Southern orders has not
admitted much activity OF inquiry on the part
OF local dealers. Sellers have succeeded in ne
gotiating most Of their offerings, but it has re-
quired supreme persuasion and constant pressure
10 DO SO; The common kinds are still extremely
been in the markets favor, in consequence OF a
better Eastern and farm demand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
MAGNOLIA WANTED.

of1ce NJ Commissioner Of Supplies,
city Hall. February q. lSol.
Sealed proposals will be received % tbs
Undersigned, to be opened at Ms of1cs at
SATURDAY NEXT. MARCH !. 100,
for furnishing the Poorhouse with 1.1oo
pounds Magnolia, for the month o. March.
Call at COMMISSIONS OF supplies Tor
blanks for Information.
Bids must be in duplicate, free from all
teration or erasure. and to Dotn tne Or
inaI and duplicate must be attached q CO.
of this advertisement.
All bids having any alterations OF errsufs
thereon will be rejected.
The Commissioner reserves tne f1snf 70
REJECT W. ""U FRED c. MEYER
Commissioner of Supplied
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

Reports from France are that. owing to the
severe frost some damage is feared in districts
from the last official French report. giving the
acreage OF wheat and the condition vary in
and a possible Yield from sls.S oo. 900 b1. ap to
s4o.o oo.o 900 bu.
The California crop bulletin says that a large
in ali parts OF the State and the outlook for
heavy crops was never better. The early-sown
grain is in excellent condition. and the late
sown grain Is looking strong.
The point is made that mills
have been steadily drawing on Pacific Coast
whsst for increasing supplies. with the growing
Recent cable advices from India claim that
there has been some damage by storms to the
grain crops in a few Of the promising districts.
crop good condition and will average above a
year ago. Some reports Of cold weather with
lack OF snow protection. Farmers firm holders
OF corn. Movement moderate"
= Liverpool cables that re-sellers Of corn are
Offering equal to NC cheaper than first hands.
2 I'm a letter to Schultz and Niemeier the New
harvest"
Present Indications are the whea. visible win
decrease was less than 10000 Blu. A year ago
there was $40. 900 bu. increase.
-.n1;A;S year ago Tor corresponding Sn week, the Ar;
two years ago over 400. 900 bu. The trade look
Tor at least I5oo. 900 Blu. for the present week.
nwhcst receipts ipp at primary markets. ~. oe
b.. : year ago; ~. and ), s.S' coo blu, two years sgS,
'asry shipments. 49, 600 bu.
Primary corn receipts. 6es.o0 bu., against
s.s.eeo bu. a year ago: Including $500 Blu. at
shipments. $40 bu.
Urinary oats receipts. 2ss 600 bu.. against
80 Ieou Is. s Sne year a. s ss e, 800 IT. bu; .s arri vim. at
shipments 221.0 900 blu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

New York. Feb. 2s.-Advices from London indi-
Gated a weak market for tin. prices closing i2s
Sd lower to f120 lis Sd for spot and Els Is Sd on
futures. The local market. however, ruled uuiet,
steady on a light local demand. with buyers and
sellers brought close together. $3.50 being bid
STEADY. A liberal amount of offerings were re-
ported in copper. but found few takers. End the
for Lake Superior and 1sNc for casting and cleo
~t-olytic. At London copper closed firm at q
slight advance In quotations. Spot closed at f70
lss Cd and futures at FL SIS. The local lead mar
bet ruled dull and UNCHANGED at $4.s7N. Al Lon
changed prices. spelter was weak in London.
hut not cuotably lower. while at Ioudon the close
ruled quiet again. though Bessener was 81 a ton
higher. Pig iron warr.nts 50 5oI1 10 50: Northern
foundry $J5R16. 80: Southern foundry S14. 50H14. Is,
and soft Southern s1361s.7 rs. The English iron
markets ruled weak and somewhat lower. At
dlesboro as Cd.
Wool.
Nsv York. Feb. U.LWooi quiet,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
LIVE STOCK
Native Beef Cattle Steady to Strong
Texans Active and Strong.

cATTLE-Native Cattle Trade-Beef Steers
Both the quantity and quality Of the native beef
cattle were a disappointment to the strong list
Of buyers on hand this morning. embracing ur.
gent demands from outside as well as local
sources. The fact that nothing sold above &c a
Id. Is most conclusive evidence of the lack of
graded or finished offerings. Buyers accepted
the holdings promptly, paying steady to strong
prices. Sales included steers. 100 to 1.3so lbs.
average. at A.25 to $3.50; 1000 to 1.19O lbs. av-
erage, up to IS, and less than 1000 lbs. at S3.6o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

Southern Cattle Trade-Supplies in the quar-
antine yards aggregated 81 carloads. So from
Texas. 10 from Indian Territory and Oklahoma
Territory and 8 from Arkansas. Most of them
we're steers. and the quality averaged well up.
the tops. weighing 1.3oS lbs. realizing $4.SS and
originating from Pryor Creek, I. T. Local pack
ers took a majority Of the offerings. but a fair
proportion went to outside interests. Under
The feeling was at its best toward the close.
and some late arrivals sold a little higher. A
thorough clearance was obtained.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
Representative sales:

Butcher Cattle-A small and MISCELLANEOUS
character Of butcher cattle put in an appearance
to-day. selling at a full range OF $2.25 to s4.s5.
as Wednesday. which was a top notch day.
Trading was eager and offerings of all classes
short, a more active or encouraging. condition
without a quotable advance could not have been
had. Cows sold at $2.25 to $751; IS, and heifers at
$3.65 to $4.s5. Veal calves maintained a firm
basis. ranging from IS TO $7.25, and bulls at S2.35
to $3.76 were unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

all fair to good mutton stock sold readily at
steady to strong prices. and twice the number
on sale were badly needed.
Sales included fair to good native lambs at
S!.15 to $40. Gull lambs at 50. 90 to $4.25, clipped
western lambs. 81 lbs. average, at $3.50, mutton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

Stockers and Feeders-The stocker and feeder
trade is continuing on about the same lines.
Country dealers. although in better attendance
Gus. and while values hold a steady aspect. the
movement. is not encouraging. Fresh receipts
spectators, hands. they were ample. Neverthe-
less, commission pens were entirely cleaned up
| in comparatively good time. Sales consisted OF
steers at t2.75 to $50; cows and heifers at
| COWS sold at s2l to Si3. and were in active re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
KILLED BY A FALLING CAGE.
Thomas Grizzell, Mine Emp,oye.
Has His Life Crushed ON.

= O6I1C ECIA 49, EfI--r|
Ava. IN, Fen. 1lrhsmas crtupdH .
wor1man wal killed BY Z f1lltSe go
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
s.sas. ,se: Oct. 7.Ae7.77c: Nov. 7.Gs7.se: D.o.

I.b34I .bC.
Liverpool, Feb. 2s.-Cotton-spot fair demand.
1-aod higher: American middline fair sid; good
middlIng 8 15-a2d: middiins s SLID: lov middlin1
SID: good ordinary 47sd; ordinary 40. sales q
the day 10000. OF which 500 were for speculation
and export. and included $500 American. Re.
and closed quiet; American middling / m. c.
March 8 13-s4d g.: March-Aprl 6 11-s406 Izs!dai
S io-sld r.: June-July S s-s4@5 1874 q; Juiy:AuG.
5 4-s4d b.: Aug.-Sept. 4 5s-s4d s.; Sept. 4 8tNd 2:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
spot Cotton Markets

Galveston-Ffrm at shc: receipts ASH bales,
New O~rleans-Steady at s1sc: receipts 9.5es
bales.
Mobile-Quiet at o 1-1sc: receipts Il bales.
Savannah-Quiet at 9 1-lSc: receipts q. 7S2 bales
Charleston-Steady at Sc; receipts 40 bales.
Norfolk-Dul at shc; receipts $500 bales.
WilmingtOn-Ffrm at &C; receipts 291 bales.
Baltimore-Nomina at 8 5-16c; receipts mona.
New Iork.Dull at 6-1Sc; receipts none.
Bostoii-DuiI AT y 5-16c: receipts 637 bales.
Philadelphia-Quiet at 8 s-1Sc; receipts none,
Houston-Steady at sic: receipts 3.ls7 bales.
Augusta-Quiet at sNc receipts 233 bales.
Memphis-Quiet at CSC; receipts ga bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
Minneapolis Flour


| 74Nc: May 7lHc: July 75A@75kc. On trk..Nc. 1
hard 76xc; No. I Northern 74bc: NO. : North-
efn 6sssT7OSc. Flour unchanged. Bran higheS5
I in bulk 81. 50g12.75.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

the liberal run. OF Sheep
Wednesday there was only q fair supply on sala.
The offerings included a load OF clipped. native
good 10 choice native sheep and lambs were not
well represented. A good demand prevailed and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
Provisions.
MARKETS BY

New York, Feb. 2s.-Flour-Receipts 1857
bills; exports ls.5sl bis: generally quiet and
wheat flour quiet: Rye dull. Barley dull.
Barleymalt dull. Wheat-Receipts 5000 bu.: ex-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

and the attendance across the river consequently
small. There was q limited demand anyway. as
the only buyers OF consequence were local feed
ers. and they only wanted the top grades. Every
thing else was very dull.
Current rates on trk.: Timothy $3 for choice.
81 soal25o for No. ]. slo@1l for No; 2 $Ssegs;5o
for No. 3: prairie s.. 50Gl0 for No. !, N999.50 for
No. .. SdS.0 for No. 2. Clover $s.50I10.
- Si.,5.
LEAD-Steadily salable at $.22iz for chemical
hard. and soft Missouri held at that price.
at IS. SOFAS. S2is.
FLAXSEED-Steady at SLIGO bid.
Pricea ON Change.
The following table shows the range Of prices
In the future and cash grains:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
Range of
FlRxseed,


Nothing new developed in the laxseed
situation all the forenoon. As heretofore,
business was of q retail character, buyers
hoWing little anxiety to get IN the market
ton. prices were not materially affected by
the dizziness early. Nay selling where It
| price 5000 bu. sold, the only transaction OF
consequence. Receipts were Z cars. amount
ing to SEQ bu.. and shipments Z cars. com
! bt csrs. as S;'s against p9i s ) cars the sim ahiaTa day ~ the
last year. Duluth received l car. The
market wound up good for spot seed to Hc
March and April delivery was neglected
May stopped at $1.6l sellers. and Sept. $1.61
sellers. Spot No, ! Northwestern was $1.es
Duluth market closed and unchanged.
Timothy and Clover seeds.
Timothy was inactive at former quota
tons. Spot seed was disposed Of at $4.17h@
80 per GENITAL. with March 40 bid. where
lbs, and shipments III, TAG lbs.
Cloverseed-There was no feature to
cloyerseed. 1t was moderate over a n
Of $S@10.25 per Genital for spot seed, where
it has been selling of late. while futures
were nominally easy at $l0.75 for March. Re
pounds.
Provisions felt the weight of the hog re-
ceipts and ruled weak. closing 12Hc lower
for pork, 10c for lard and &c down for ribs.
Local stocks Of provisions were esti-
mated to nave Increased since the first of
the month to the extent Of 1900 bbls. Of
ribs. That was also a reason for some of
the selling that caused the decline. The
local run Of hogs was 5000 head. and the
against aesdi st o @fy'e 500 Rai the eo oraesp slH% ne day
local receipts was 5000 head: ne weeks
Price Current was 5000, against 425,000
head the like week Of the year before.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
Hides.

Dry fint-Average receipts. round. 13c. Dry
isc. Dry-saited.Round iiMc Green-saited-Round
sMS; sleeseda Ne. i fse; az. Mo- aoo 2 iac es Dry i Rns
Bull s,tc. Dry-saltsd-No l l2c: do. No. ? lie.
saitedEBuii SIC. GiueSDry NC; green SIC. TN
cured or green 1c per ID. less than cured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

Black and seedy from 4c to &c per ID. less.
Provisions.
Pork steady. Lard lower.
Pork-New standard tobbing I. o. b. $14. 80.
~Lard-Choicc steam E. side $7.22h to $7.25
Green Hams-Car lots I. o. b. E. side basis
SIC for 16-average. From the block delivered:
Hama SIC to Sc. and bellies 7Ec TO exc. as in
average: California 5xG6hc: New York shoul-
.. S. x.a..-sza lots ,oss,ns: Ext. shor..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

For broke mules 4 to 7 years old)
u hands. extreme range ...-....$ Al. 90 to s 1000
"a hands. bulk or sales........... 90. % to $50
l4a hands. extreme range. 81. 10 to 5000
14s hands. bulk OF sales $1,000. 3d. to 1000
10 hands. extreme range .......... 7O.OU to 105. 30
10 hands,. bulk Of sales .......... $500 to $50
l5l2 hands. extreme range....... s.. OU to lis. 20
Lob hands. bulk Of sales ........ g0.0 10 to 1oo 90
Is TO 16ls hands, extreme range. los. 20 TO 1856. 70
IL to l6t: hands. bulk OF sales.... lie. % to l35. ~
The first line of quotations in each class Is
calculated to represent the full range from COM
mon TO extra. Dealers. however, often CLASSIFY
superlative punches tall tops) for buyers, when
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
quotations; The second line Of quotations sig
nifes the bulk Of sales. and generally represents
the various classes. as they are sold on the
commission market, more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

s sHsToR EAaNsnRI5 i,! 81 81 se ;sSS 81. % ,oT per 5ri 11S
HEMP sEEDNLatest sale at $3.50 per loo lbs.
grated: Rings at sHe to &c. Quarters It
san (! g g; a saaPs at a. s 8 I Rssi, sSsa-i al rs;
less Peashes.Fancy evaporated unpeeled halves
Small lots Of sun.dried apples sold on basis Of
at W ST i5i ss9fsR i: s.; spIi5 1, :5;sS ne. bean. IN :.
:, 5S per s.y bq 9,om less s;o,. Comfy ., y "a at IS si O. So: rd Lima
0i aosa E! eesss' .a Rfr l as; to ,sae-taney white
G Extra ese and strained tnafa'sF' in of bbi.. a at ss ssSsea and tfi in
ss Noi szes sss s sssz AND AND black ssssn m %!ssa a, q! .a e.
bb,,aossss, AND brown do; CSC; black SAs; machine.
Side: Medium. | SIS: 't sranula.ed s1.1s
Pc EMPTY sP!i M saRR E 2sE pal % 81. t ta1s stGs, and
Esa as, n, g.; vinegar SOC: black oil l5c; linseed:
d.. half bbiss. ttse: wine ii; ssaerksaat &c; pickle Sis
s sssi %0 s e or s's siaa 1ssa e 'e On Scr Sei each sss IF 6o dsF n srsa
ps S4eosssEi .. Sc: dss ss,t 5 5nEd 7s ss'- slack 81 isSs Ss *:
5 SS9s 5.sgp -four bills Prs; sSs; tat.hS9P do. ssc; haIs
M MA 1sTi1Dr sU " ,sg,ss s II { : arriving arr Ing
p ''qs 8 slls e. Ss5RssSg ssI.. ,: 8 s .sH ss ; ssss' S. s %; Yss
poor to SO for choice.
a, BsGN iIsn .iS &c 81. sIfaohed at SIS per ton; other
RAGS. Tc.sPer 100 lbs. Country rags at
Zoe: Old rope-No. 1 manila $1.50: No. q at 60c.
SCRAP IRON AND METAL-Per 100 lbs:
Wrought iron 45c: heavy cast 40c; malleable soc;
steel SOC; breakage SOC: stove .3oc: burnt zoe.
z Light - bras! e i f;Ss; 3 heavy e. p sESss 81 M Copper SO.
cooPERsTuFFsI!n car s. lots on trk. Slaves.
Dbl; ss@5 80: beer keg sl2G1s: lard tierce s2s;
pork Dbl SIS. Headings. per set-No. flour Dbl.
No. 2 do. sIsc: lard tierce 1sc.- pork Dbl. I2kc.
Shaved ~hoops-Flour bhl. Ad4.50 for cooper. s.
1850: oak lard fierce. cooper-shaved ssGs: pork
NsEED oII-Quotable per gal: Raw at &c:
boiled at SIC; 1c per gal. less in car lots.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

Extreme Southern skins IS per cent less and
Northern 15G25 per cent more.
Wn0l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
SPOT COTTON MARKETS.
No Changes of Importance to Note
Locally, No Quotable Change at All.
1eOO-1901. 1seg-1eN

Tinges and stains. Ac to &c off white.
MarehQuSe statement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
Traders. Gossip.

ON THE CURB-Wheat easy. May sold
and offered at 74c; puts. 73kG74c; calls,
741sc. May corn-Puts and calls. 3s7sc.