davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-02

| To No 46, Sheridan township, is
to be given the creditof having the
longest term of school. 1t is a
good, weH-equipped rural school,
employing a first grade teacher,
usually normal school graduate.
SCHOOL SANITATION.
q I have hit the vile thing called "a
rural school water closet a good
many, as 1 supposed hard blows,
but they we're seemingly only taps.
Z would like to crush the vile things,
which are such menaces to morals,
good health and good common sense
that are found so many times squat
ting around, with doors unhung,
mot half large enough, and vile
enough to belong to a wild Bush
man. instead of to an enlightened,
Intelligent community. But we
can have a sewerage system in
the country said a clerk to me one
day. Yes, that is true, but you can
havesa Well-built, large water clos
ct Give those boys and girls two
well built. Well-lighted water clos
cts, say 6xl0 feet on the ground,
land seven feet high, we'll painted,
land they will remain clean. Unjust
here make mention of our. own
Experience in our home school, Red
wood Falls. Our board Of education
put in a fine system of modern clos
cts at an expense of So, O0O-and /
know, with very few exceptions, the
800 pupils have not defaced these
closets. The moral influence has
been very great in various ways.
Sometimes we try to mea sure too
much with the yard stick ( noWn as
| 1.-The dollar standard. Old dilapidat-
led furniture, worn out books, and
dirty dingy schoolroo ms, have
| vicious influences, that we at times
liJtle dream Of.
But surely there are schools
which do provide good sanitary con
lditions2 Yes, a numberof them do,
but there are so many schools IN
Isuch poor sanitary conditions that
! I feel Wesare not making the pro-
lgress we ought.
It is a real relief to find the chill
dren under the leadership Of q pro-
IgressiVe teacher, cleaning the
lschoolro oms. cleaning the school
grounds, and il this way teaching
the pupils to love their homes. Such
days are Well-spent days Our
schools are to teach far more than
mere text books stateme nts
III cHERs R Il NGs CIR GLE.
want to state that this organiiza-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-02
Judgment: a great help

tion is, in my judgment: a great help
to our schools, besides the inesti
mable help to the teachers. Stead I
lily. year after year, the teachers
have imposed upon themselves the
task of studying one or two helpful
books bearing directly on education.
The monthly session has,usually de-
voted one hour to a discussion of
important parts Of the book. Much
devotion has been shown by the
teachers to these meeting s. Hard
ships have been endured in order
to attend, aud yet few want to give
up the regular : association. It is
really an assemblage of,skindred
spirits.
TEACHERS WAGES.
The teachers were paid last year
over 81, 900. The males received
an average Of 81 per month, the
females of 1913 per month. @ Thirty
schools paid an ayerage.sof $40 a
month for eight months. The total
cost OF our schools last year was
something over s78, 00o.EaThis in
cludes everything paid Etor school
purposes: The average tax rate in
mills is. 90.
Each year brings new Thoughts
and new. conditions in our schools.
They add strength andssmore thor
oughness. S. j. RACE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-02

coed us slightly I have not the ex-
act data orr would quote it. Our.
record from 19Ol-19O2 will be as
follows:
Whole mum Der Of districts reporting 104
Number which voted 81 months
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-02

Two residences, b acres Of land with
one, also two vacated lots for sale.
Easy terms, cheap enough for specu-
lation. Leroy Stegner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-02
For Sale.

For Sale.
One ~ horse power Giant Engine
and one Nice ormick Corn Shredde and
Husker. All in frst-class order for
$3.50. This il q SNAP. Address VIM
Bros, Redwood Falls, MINI. 7-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-02
NEW PHONES.

Telephones have been removed
from the residence and elevator Of
j. a. Engelhart, from the foundry,
from the residences'rof Dr.. "a. B.
Halves, Henry Lyss, Charles Lam
5berton and VIM. Marks. The fol
lowing new phones have been add
ed, and patrons should attach this
to their call sheet:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

Sheihine under rain news In the Northwest, from
he for Partly on big Of
bullish Northwest news and covering. final
sharp drop under realizing left the market easy
bse s3Ssse a 5ss ST sse sss
OPENED weak under reports Of rains through the
auent o, hot Winds in Kansas and
sasns h, ts ca.. final FsaS der
SINS s%s JSy ST. sos s,SssS closed sosss
spot steady: No. q 4O,ac: No. 3 4oc; No. 2 white
t .sssa!c So White 45s track mixed Wsssr.
m ans 1 peks and be nss @ s e
3D. rsnsa Lard sssa%d
ten.esa oil du Rice @ aust eG %o!as.e af r
pe1S '1S ssad Il. no sss
through. Whisky on the basis Of sl.2s for fin
'' Bau sSods July as.-c,o=e: whea.-so hard
cash cash NJ ~ Northern cash re-: Iulg rs
SG Ss4bsTn s Aas No. nc s oss &C. c 6se
Chicago. July 25.-7!Cash quotations were as fol.
lev s sa, osts sss. ysI.s asa4 H.;
u, lbs s95 Ds sso ss rSs sGa. :o. sT
s a. s H Wh,f fS o s,ss
high wines sl.2s clover-Contract grade so
Milwaukee; Wis. July 2s.-wIeat easier; No.
Northern 72c. No Northern -'l.c: Sept. NC.
Rye steady: No; Es4c:. Bars HIGHER: No. 2
$3.50; sample 4nIb5c Corn-Sept. &c.
and July 7ls;c; Aug. 7lac: Sept. 72s;c: Dec.
Sept. ssc Oats dull: cash and Sept. asIlc. Rye
l4c. Cloverseed ective: higher: cash prime $3.50:
Oct. $500 hid. OIL UNCHANGED.
-, Kansas City; July @..Wheat-July sshc: Sept
sse No. oe red ss sasr No No SC nar cor s ss7
@soc: Sept: 57Sc: Dec s7-.c: cash No. mixed
No. white 44c. Rye-No. 2 e51s6kc. Hay
Choice tim ,o and prnir .e, s4so Recents--
m:.ts.whsst loo 400 bu; corn 6. oOo. cats Il mo
esNc: Dec. 7ohc: on trk. No. hard T1%c: No.
Northern so%c; No. . Northern ss1sc.
Iiverpool July 2h-Wteat-Spot firm: No,
red Western winter 5s gid: No. / Northern snring
IS e'sd: NJ No. California s. Id Futures quiet:
American mixed new 4s SD do. old 4s I'd. F,I-
lures quiet: July nominal; Sept. As sgd; Oct.
4s SD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
ny Telegraph.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. July 25.-Cattle-Recepts were 13,5Uo
head; buyers were not at all eager to purchase
and sales were larger, at a further decline OF
LOG per 100 lbs. 25Q50c below last weeks best
Yesterdays unequaled run Of s5.472 cattle glutted
the market and sent prices down with rush.
Beef steers sold basis of s. 506L 40 for poorer
lots and s.soa4.s5 for fair grades; extra cattle
S5.2Va5.4o: medium cattle j4yJ95i5; fair beef
steers a5oaAS: common ss.6vG4.i5; good to
ers choice to extra ne,iers s.sSass: cow,
and helfers good to cnolce. ss.soQ42 cows. fair
s faH asSs e;aaaz sSws ass
to sooS sh ., sr ssss ses ga Tesa. a s
good calves s296.5o; mixers ana springers US to
lHogs-Recepts were $1,000 to-day The marke.
was active at steady prices. and sales were made
e sS sIsss asse Soaas Jar s.es,spas pig;
oSe. e Shoe ses bacon hog, %
ernments ;2aa.25. o''-
Market for ruled steady but ss
sold on about loc per 100 lbs native lambs were
only fair demand: native sheep 81 5ogs for the s
poorer kinds better class - q 5S4 and yearlings
$40 for prime; Idaho and Montana grass range
'h septb a omsSs July -cat,,e-Recetp,, am.
western steer. ssg4sS: Texas steers ;s.sSS14S::
stsss. etc. BOT HossRseeipts iasSS mslHs s
mi1ed IS. 1ssR59s light ssssas hi Big: s1sSs;
$50: bulk OF sales $5.72h65.77h. sheep-Receipts
rs, 900; market slow; weak: wethers 81. 20u3e6U;
syes ,! g Se az common and stock sheep 7s0
New York. July 2s.-Beeyes-Receipts 1854: NO
trade Of Importance; cables steady. Calves
Receipts 49, slow; about steady: veas IS. 50ft6.s0
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 3.764:. sheep steady;
fair. 70 choice lamb. SOC higher: sheep s.s!GAs:
lambs s. 2s@5.so Hogs-Receipts 1.414; steady;
81. joseph. Mo, July z5-cattle-Receipts L.
$50; market steady to 10c lower; natives S3.75w
5.l5: cows and heifers sGlso; bulls and staEs
ESQ. Hogs-Receipts 10. Isl: market steady 70 Sc
higher: light and light mixed 70: medium Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
Ca.h Grain. Flour. E,c.

WHEAT = Cash Market-Received. gu ak.
but the same good market Decreasins otfe 9Tsr
OF soft winter end more buying for milling the
s s not ses st dr Ne m Ss wss s5
sorse paying 7cs to sssc. and for SKID. lots in
&c Mers paid &c &c &c fSs Nc sT RED ,ss
Mn which NC over Sept. No. 3 rcd lc discount
IN more freely; the basis Of No. Sept. price
ao0NNc, and car lots sold at ssa97oc to as high
cokN-cash Markct-Received So cars local
sna - a ns. sE and but little
and most OFFERINGS carried over. Sales by SAM am.
also: 40 White at ah ss Ne and sf No a ao
sss' all spSs Purehssss to arrive at S,e FOR
,oATs,Cash sMaEks..Rece,vea . cars local and
rS,an hoe local demand and some huyinx for
BY sample g .od .. to @
ssssec No white at so. ss,;e No. white at
but a az q demand smaller
with most seed dealers out. Grade No. sold,
Eessf ls ses T f Su. no. auo.ab,y higher
and quiet. business not at all what 1t ought
epna SKIS 50 s soft 0s Winter T.
the United Kingdom; but no Eenersi or sustained
chieny. Quotation. on new hour for car lots on
ia fancy .s.s.Ss;ss; clear q 7sas Hard slnser
IN ;u,s SKI, g ss for e,sa, 70.
patents. old. issoGsI in bulk: asc higher lin in
wood,
RYE FLouR-JobSng at $40 in sks. and
$40 IN bbls.
pearl meal Erits and hoTniny SsIs.
MaLLFEED-onefirG. still very .scant Of spot
West. bran selling this side at elc In large SKIS.
and to the local trade latter at mill door. where
ont Il the prices asked indeed New Enslsna
e ssss o On 1c.s Ia S's; t: .od rs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

HOGS-The run Of hogs was only moderate and
good many pigs and inferior lights were In
Guided. Choice heavy hogs were scarce, but the
representation in the light and medium weight
class was good. The market not materially
changed. yet some of the best grades sold q shade
stronger; but inferior kinds showed no improve
ment. Trading slow at first the packers
being very bearish. but later the movement was
more brisk. 1t was very irregular market and
day. :
The main drove Of packers bought by Nelson
s5SA. and the main drove bought By swift (
S3 ssl head. averaged 204 lbs. and cost IS. So.
he top OF the market S. 20 and the bulk
OF the hogs above $50 lbs. average sold at s5S21s
TO as against $500 for top and $3.50 to $500
Tor the bulk Wednesday. Fair to good heavy
hogs 2i0 lbs average and above. sold at $3.50
to w. 20; medium weights. 100 to 24o lbs sold at
to 100 lbs sold at $40 to $3.50 the bulk at S. 80
to sSss; light lights 100 to 1.o lbs average. sold
under 100 lbs: sold at 1896 to s525: heavy euIls
at $4.75 to $5.25: good mixed hogs at $50 to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
pEprERs-we quote New Orleans at 81 per

PEPPERS-We quote New Orleans at 81 per
boy ords1s hisssr s ehiea q 'sse Dbl
cARRoTsSHonc-sToS sell at asaaoc per doz,
BEETs,Home-grown sell at 4Oc per doz
oIiesnn s per selling dSz at per bu
,Ississ NazlSss. soa'oe per d01
s5e per su 0T Dsr doz
wATERMsLoNss sold s,ia at sSalsi pei
car on TIL sacGoFdns 70 size and aIa nsse
so per PER s- saskes
per small , basket. ;. ~,
per crate. ssa:se "a Alton. H.. gems ieaa5c pei
and German 50: ssssr plnms .:sSl;
per box. Bartlett pears s.. 7SG3. Peaches a.l0a
FINsEAfPLEs-Jobb a. ,s.75 per crate fol-
oRANGEs,car lots on trls.: Late Valencia a at
$500 for choice to s. for fansy in 5 jSss1 i
half ass,a nss r, $50 and 100 sizes, at per S DO
common. $40 for choice to S for faney-some
Of o, the receipts showing decay though the stock
naked Sei,y Sc for soft and for NsEe
c1coaNTTs.sellin BY ID dealers lie. at SIS pei
SASASAs e ssx at Z pss per bunch
PoTAToES-.Ho Home grown early Ohio from s,c
to SleS per bn; mainly at 81. Nearby river
stock worth lo6tS0c on Lcvee for choice.
oNIoNs-We quote: Choice nearby yellow '0Gl
CAkBAGE-Home-s grown selling at 30GS0c per
bn: IN Northern 50 per crate: homegrown s2a2S
TOMATOES Mississippi charges to a5c tor
,r9nny and 4Saisc for acme per basket eras
and Maul's carly and 3OsfsSc for acme. Home
grown w1a, sold at ats :, q per bu. =, y.
STRING BEANS-Michigan round green S2.'
per bu. sack; 81. 10 for wax.
GrMBO-Home-groSSn sold at 4Oc per peck
basket; S9nsignmsnts not wanted wac,
Consignfnents not wanted.
Poultry, Game and Veals.
LIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hens SIC
old hens &c; ROSTERS. old or STACEY, Young. &c
&c Spring Chickens ees sens by
weight. l0c for average receipts; those weighing
less than pound not wanted. Spring ducks
Spring geese &C per Id. Young turkeys 12c per 10.
for large. Pigeons 7Sc per doz.
DRESSED PoliLTRY-tced stock. scaided and
undrawn. with heads and legs on: Chickens
Average Size: ROSTERS &c. Turkeys-Average &c.
Ducks &c. All poor stock. including sour. sweat
ing. thin. scrawny, etc. nominal Spring chick
vEALs-,Chc,ce fat at aisap4c Heret,es, rough
small and thin us Spring lambs sole; Fal
GaME-squifred SIS per dos. for young; CSC
for old.
ctieaso. July 2t-Iced poultry easy; chickens
7isai2c; turkeys 6Isc
Dry flint-Choice Texas heavy ,4a9lEse; aver
lected No. ! 1Sc: selected No lsc: bull size.
2 io,se. Green. ssissdSSRound 7s.aase:s selected
No. !. 'a.c; selected No . sac. bull sac. Dry
glue NO glue m Me5Se psny
and glue 15c. uncured or green 1c per lib. less
than cured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

FEATHERS.-In demand: steady: Prime live
$ z ssaa = q 5s!ss sss az 9ss
SER SIMS ESfr dark dssS skin. &c
ID; Texas at 21c: antelope l6c per h.: goat 25c
to 2s sssh; damsgsd Sst ,sr III 70, nr,n.
sMEEP psl.s a, SOC to so
at e at as
ana &c: golden seal, sI5ns dug s6c; heavy faii
sc snEees :! RS ysho09Ss,k Of
BARK ii Sa s 1sS The
0s cs aSe fS N; 1F per su for prime
in fsF lG!f snail ioss ana sa nts5ss less
coTToS SEED oI1-summer, yellow a. ssc:
Sale ana as fsf
BRIEF PkiEB dKHHE n from s.or.
Wi SSsfs ; ER; pea bean, IN
ssreened at 4Sae.sS per bu Lima Beans Ssa ou al
MossEMsri:st steady: machine picked in best
Drown ss an black asd
=, 1sa 1a SxS ss at 4,
'e EMPTY 9Ae RARREcoai 's OIL IT, turpen,ne and
gasoline 95c, vinegar buc; plack oil 40c: ltnseed
light oil and varnish 75c; sugar 15c: whisky s)c;
sc; molasses soc lard tcs s5c: isc off far Zach
broken lead; &c of for each hoop missing
BROOM CORN-In fair demand and steady
Quotable. per ton: Common at SEQ: fair at SIS;
CT dice short brush $50.
RoNEs-Choice bleached at SIS per ton; other
SCRAP lion AND MErAL-per 100 lbs.
steel sOc-oreakage 3oc; stove Soc burnt 20c light
s2.25. lead $3.50; pewter s12.
HlGHWINES-Steady a basis OF S127 Der
:, TAGGING AND T1Es-Baggins lx-lb. SIC: ?.
bundle. Twine &c. pe'
mixed to 81 for choice white rice wv -N'
LUMBER-From first hands quotations rang,
as follows: PoplaI-1-inch at S26@27 and si6TIT
IHg2ineh s At sss9so and s,,; slsa20 2knch
s2sa3o and sl7g1s. oak-Plain- sawed inch at q:
as and s14: u to Pinch at s24I25 and s14: ~.
@5-inch at S26d2S and &c., Quarter-sawed white
inch. Mt S36I3s and s16G1S; N d1Is-inch $40 anc
$50: ouarter-sawed. red. inch $25d26 and SIS: ~
d2h.inch at s2sa2s and sl7: holsters and reaches
s2s; Tongues at $50 Ash-l-inch at s2ia25 and SIS
I, S2s616. Black walnut at $40 and $40 and s20
| Cherry-Clear and second at SOS: common $50 am
culls at ST. Hickory at $2S and so: hickory
axles at $50 Cedar at S25426 and sl5TlS: posts al
| lie to Zoe each. according to size Sycamore al
SO for merchantable stuff: do: quarter sawed al
bog so boards s da inches and OVER at ST. gum a.
G3o and SlSG2o-choice Louisiana worth more
Maple at $l2 for soft. Orders higher,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

HORSES-Suppies to the native branch OF the
xefy
the bulk Of the arrivals have been OF medium
to the existent demand. Choice chunks were
wanted So also sSd % 5 Do
have as. strong characteristics as the week be
s s TO ,s sad o thing y
Eastern buying was not favorable to the OF
sus wss sependent ON peer
local speculative request. Practically no South
ern demand existed; -xs. s,r,r, .,. usss ,r.-
vailed on supply Of some fifty carloads Values
ABOUT
mencement Of the season. but all Of the offer
shown on the good, big chunks. which were good
enough to go to Eastern States. where the
SFe1ss Rss so Within head 81
top month ago and within IS head Of the top
The o. and las, near DOZEN
from FROM 4 80 to ;sS Medium lots ranged from SIS
colts Go si' from aaa $50 to SO ' . ~ '
Heavy dssisasommen to good, slssalss; cne,ce
81 good; s5spss sosa q ehSiss i sIseSlss
small sns fair to sSssr. eh sss
e is exp Export t'vs to plain
good ssSglio choice to sssTa n2S4lS Business h,s
sisssiso sadder, s Tor sou;Ssrn uss@Fair to Good
S75990; choice to extra, $l0oQ1So; fancy-saited
s9s MsS so. small ps
plugs, $4,000.
MUtES-Total arrivals to the market this week
have been more liberal than for a month back,
combining the importations Of dealers and re-
ceipts to commission interests. The latter have
but principally of large size. The choicer grades
Of these have adhered closely to a steady tone;
SIPS. but on palmer kinds the situation has been
comparatively slow although not disttnetivey
erai market has hardly been quite as active, be.
ing rather q tribe hampered by too large arrivals
demand There has been q &. decline ,,G during the
ali but the very best classes. which still ex-
lists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
). sheep-Receipts 1850: market active: s..aax

8. sheep-Receipts 1850: market active: stssdN
on best: others slow. but no lower
8 Kansas City. Mo-. July 25.-Cattle-Recept. .:
600 natives: l4co Texans: go calves: native beef
heifefs steady: stockers and feeders lower choice
good s45Sa5. rs; stockers and feeders S3.600375:
Western fed steers s44oas.So: Western range
steers ss5o9425: Texans and Indians a gg44zs:
heifers .2.506!ss; Gamers s1S92 40; bulls isSs nj.
market &c higher top 3s.1211; bulk Of sales $500
heavy mixed packer SasnsRsce as nsS a
sheen steady: lambs easy; lambs Si45; wethers
3325l4: ewes S275G325: Western range sheep
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

SHEEP-The receipts of sheep were quite an
Improvement over preceding days this week. yet
of late offerings were nearly all natives and 70
per cent OF them lambs. The quality was fairly
good. yet quite a number OF lambs that would
class only fair were among the offerings
Trading was active and the market steady so Tar
as the best sheep and lambs were concerned, but
the medium and common grades were slow SALE
prices irregular, and not quite so good as on
Wednesday. No material change was noted in
the stocker trade.
Sales Included good lambs at - 80 to $50: fair
to medium ones at $3.75 to A75 culls at So Is
to $3.50; mutton sheep at 50 to 1915: stockers at
81. 70 to $2.25. and bucks at 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
BEES AND RUrcHER srEERs

Butcher Cattle-Butcher helfers were in moder-
aIe an ey he OF Eheh
to strong footing. Cows were quite extensively
represented and were of q miscellaneous charac-
ter Buyers seemed very anxious for the best
kinds and paid literally for them, advancing
comprised the majority of the offerings. were I'M
changed in value. Toppy calves advanced Soc
per hundred, bringing &C h., and plain ones
were a little stronger in sympathy. Bulls moved
readily on firm to strong basis but $2.75 is still
the most popular price.
Ranre sail
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
POULTRY.
Market II Glutted and All Prices Arc
Ruling Lower.
REpyrpTyC cpECTxr

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
day were twelve cars Of western By frsisRSs and
a little express sprinhlinR. The market Is con-
buyers holding on stock is in hsavy . sna M
1 s9 s with market place completely taxed Fowls
e the Indans and other best Ws.srn sold a.
with sSs 9a Pey
pair ls9ise: fowls light s1sc: ROSTERS SIC; tur-
@s' srP DsF 81
Ia T,;ss Southern and Southwestern sO6s0c.
and oerinEs are srsasy t1sS
rived Monday but ali Of il has lost Il. esh sp
peaaance and forced to sale at shaded prices me
and Us S ssasaS1 e
.ne same marks are not any larger than two
s Ksay fancy large chickens either rypicKed or
eand brns fun IL no and such
s S.sn S5,9a5y and small ne
hut that figure Is occasionally shaded to iSEc'
du 0 soa a.e n 9s had at
Iced poul,rv-rrt.v. w.-.
hens 7ase: abby young toms soc: !af Sro 6srs.
M na eynr fancy ayerasne lbs TO pair
fisfs s@i assy?s Ws.. Is, , Ms,
average led so ga and ,s
rroW!s-Wes tern dry-picked fancy small l013i0tsc:
dypcked oaioc nMSs western n ,cs.a rs
snail srIloc: old ROSTERS SIC: spsinr seese.
dsrs doz .@ $3.50 squ iae Mh.s choice
NJ Chicago July 25aIced poultry easy; Chicken.
EgEs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
,oS New York July S.mEggs-Recepts to-day T.
weather is favorable for hannr Foods sno ho oae
current arrivals as we'll refrigerator stock the
having perceptible effect in precudinx snv
immediate further advance in fresh EathereSS
forward. and sales at 81 a case Tor stool rhnv,
offers some degree Of merit in buyers estin,tSose
are sim reported. Sales Of best accepted ausIfp1
with net results in accordance with our fs,,rs::
at mark. noting that the best class Of sr.Se
over four dozen per case. and such ROOD a. 49,
necessarily placed at q wide range OF rrices - ~
as the Western
tion The Withdrawals from store being msiuiy
which went in bad marIet and can ssl nov SsoSx
prime tss and Sas1
a anes a Msc Western and southwe.t@n fsr "a
per case Socassn. e' 'A'r 70 good sosc; INFERIOR
M Kansas CT CITY No: July s.Esss nrm; fresh
'oIs on cases returned: seconds e. nv ooAs
Fhi!adeiphia July 25:-Eggs nrnl: fresb near,
S ~ ana western l5g1sc; Southwestern iS5zci
New York: July z5-sugar-Rav st..av. a..
iss.es ssesr lo Genssnfusaa Is test side: No.
s.55c: sranulated sac. s's0c' powdssse
tsssi. o s.sssa: La July zs-sus.r qus: 80
sssissi,as.5 s.s s;a. ssssssa
-~s-''ss NUM- ceuss1Su9l eo1loI -.sss-Fzzsis -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26


S0U
came In for a fair proportion of the days cattle
offerings and found an apt demand on about the
out the week. The best grades maintained that
strong feeling which characterized them from the
up on that basis. Medium ones also ind an
active call. but the common kinds are not
Gamer prices. Considering the depressing drought
situation, the general outlet was free and very
little remained in commission hands when the
market closed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
and E, side mill trk. a. s5c and SKID. 10. in the

and E side mill trk. at s5c and SKID. lot in the
mill at SIC.
through: shipped. 15l tons Strength continues
narked and the tendency to prices gneray
for forward delivery. A sale of 20 cars No.
clover mixed for Aug. was made at sls:'s. Prices
choice. N,Gl..J 80 for No. l. sl4d16 for No. 2; new
nm 35 s5:5egis for choice. sli: soals for NO
prairie. sA.5odl5.5o for No. /. Alfalfa. Sla so.
LEAD AND sPELTER.-Steady and quiet fo %
lead at 81. 80 for soft Missouri and SiasG 4.4V
Outside special brandt for chemical hard speiteE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives Closed Lower-Te1ans Strong
to SlOw-HOES Weak-Sheeu Firm.

Beef Steers-cattle receipts from native sources
we're quite liberal for Thursday and the beef
department received good percentage of them.
No choice steers were included among the hold
ings and while several punches came under the
head Of good the big end Of them was rather
plain. The trade opened with an active demand
and prices ruled steady. It continued this way
up to very late in the day when buyers weak
ened and statesmen were forced to concede slight
declines in order to dispose OF their offerings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

New York. July 2s.-Flour-Receipts 15.ss hbls.
-four quiet. Cornmeai steady: city siIO. Rye
Easy Ca. ans No. Western ss,se T. O. p; aiioat Bar
1855: spot easy; No. 2 red &c. T. o. b. aHoat:
No; red 's.ac elevator: No. l Northern Duluth
9. ?. sdoat; osttons hAA "A active and Weak