davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1901-01-04
]. L. ROBERTS PARDoNED.
The Convict Who Wouldn't Tell His Name
Goes Free

~ l.. Roberts the man who wouldn't
tell his name, has been pardoned out OF
the penitentiary.
He was sentenced nearly a year age
to five years Imprisonment in the pen fol
getting goods under false pretenses. He
has served eleven months of this time
and has steadily refused to give his name
While in prison here he was visited by a
lady from New York. of mature age, ano
also by young lady, neither of whom
gave their reol names.
The pardon was secured by Mr.. j. c.
L. Harris. and the young man has gone
10 his home in the North.
The news & observer., 1901-01-04
AUDITOR DIXON HERE.
He Will Make His Home at Mr.. Landes'. ON
Edenton Street

Mr.. b. +. Dixon. the Auditor-elect
and wife, arrived in Raleigh yesterday
and are ut Mrs. Lands Boarding
house on Edenton street.
He came from Durham where ne
visited his lwo boys in Trinity College
He will reiTain in the city from now
until the inauguration, and viii make
his permanent home at Mrs Landis
DIR. Dixon is looking well, though he
says he is recovering from slight
attack of grippe.
The clerks to the Auditors office
will be Messrs. II. r. Hudson. of Shel
by. and Mr.. w. H. Balm, OF this place
Mr.. Hudson arrived yesterday. He is
a newspaper man and will be warmly
welcomedeto Raleigh.
The news & observer., 1901-01-04
NOTICE.

Application will be made at the next
session of the General Assembly of North
Carolina to repeal Chapter 103, of the
Private Laws of 1897. entitled IAN Act to
Amend Chapter q, Private Laws OF 1879
and 1874" e. f. LAMB.
30 d. Dec IL, 1900.
The news & observer., 1901-01-04

Mr.. Fred J.. Merritt, managing edi-
tor of the News and Observer, has re-
turned from Seven Springs, where he
spent some time reeuperating.
The news & observer., 1901-01-04

Rev. B. c. Thompson and bride. for
merly Miss Lily Jordan. Of Orange
county, are at DR.. I M. Jordan's. They
leave today ior Harrellsyille
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

Nsw York. July io-E'lour-Receipts a.. Is5:
Bye -four dull corn meal iInl; yellow Western
iss.i55 6n. Spot firm: No red 7s;sc T. O. b.
g gin,,, No. red n,ss elevator. No NertasEn
+. Q. b. a.ioat Options opened iirm with ccrn
n nad ON july @ aad sossd @ at e
sssaz9 l-lGc closed 5o,.c: Oct closed 1l+.e: pac.
sxpers iSsf s spst e
and asNc I. 0. b. ahoat. Option market was,
West and no relief probable Tomorrow. This,
Sctrtry was big buyer, but later took profits.
With wheat at l.a4se net advance; sent 52a52kc.
lsssa sss Close. Oct sSs closed P p,
;5f NJ y,s whit! s,e 49, SG White ga; rk
Beef steady; Cut N meats steady Lard firm West
,iog short short. clear lear sss@7 mess .,
mkiEs: free5 4sSsSs; co,ton-sssd oil Steady. Rice
cash and July s5ssc: Sept. ss;sc: Dec; Csc. Sorn
Saia das !us ssf july aad
soas4c Rye Sic, Gloverssed-cssh. price $3.50;
oss s' Y sneShRsse s,eaa.sz
Northern sssse No M9rtheE m. ssa
no. 4sIsc. Barley steady: No, 4sisc; No.
S4i , samps S5 a,S Swbe,t-spo dull, No
spring Is sgd: No. California 5s Sid: futures
quict: Sept. IS Easd Dec IS Sad Corn--Spor
firm. American mixed As 2Ld: American
mixed old Az 3Isd futures firm: July nominal
Sept As 21sd; Oct 4s Sd. Lard-American refined
In pals steady at &c; prime Western In tcs.
steady Mt AS Sd. Bacon-Long clear steady at 4's
I'd. Shoulders-Square steady at 31s Cd. Cotton
seed oil-Hull refined srot. steady at 23s cd.
Chicago. July l0.-Cash quotations were as
follows Flour easy. Wheat-No. 3 spring GlI20
Csc: No. red 63ssfrG:1.c. Corn-No 47%c: No
yellow 4IAc. Oats-No. Size No ; white 3ais
9ss,sc Rye-.No. 2 4s14c. Fiaxseed sl.ss. limo
thy sesd-Prime $3.50 CIover.Contraet grade
$50 ,o Mess , pork per bhi 29@14$S Lard
Ioese,. f.SsGs.O Dry-salted shoulders I1d9
Whisky-Bass OF highwines sl.27
Minneapolis. July 1o.-CIose-Wh sess
6i4sc; No. Northern s2ssc: No 2 Northern size.
Flour lower; first patents S3.55ds. IS: second
patents S.35I345; first clears s.GlGpa.7 second
clears 50 Bran in bulk $40. i5G1l.
Kansas City. July lo.-Wheat-July 5shI5sAe;
Sept 5SHc; Dee. 6gAaGlSc: cash No. hard 500
Gsisc: No. 9 red SOC: No. 59,59lac. Corn--.Iuly
SlssGr51S.c; Sept. aiasc: Dec 49HTi9ac; cash No.
mixed 53,sc No. 2 white. 5skc. oats---No., 2
White Csc. Rye-No. . So: Hay-Choce timothy
81 50al2: do. prairie sO.JoGl1. Receipts-Wheat
~ tF3 corn 2l.ON: oats 5000. Shipments-Wheat
1890: corn 34,i03; oats 1000
Peoria. July l0-Corn Arm; No. 46c. Oats
| firm: No. 8 white &c. del. Whisky on basis of
Sl.2i for finished goods.
Duluth. July l0.-Wheat-No. 1 hard 6sasc: No.
Northern 65asc No. Northern s0asc: July 65ssc.
Oats and corn none
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
SENT FREE TO men
Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Sigof
To Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail
to All Who Write

Free trial packages Of a most remarkable
remedy are being mailed to all who will
write the State Medical Institute. They
cured so many men who had battled for
years against the mental and physical SUI
fering OF lost manhood that the institute
has decided to distribute free trial packages
to ali who write. 1t Is home treatment.
and all men who suffer with any form OF
sexual weakness. resulting from youthful
folly. premature loss of strength and MEM
ory, weak back varicocele. or emaciation OF
parts can now cure themselves at nome.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful ef-
feet of warmth, and seems to act dfrect 10
.he desired location, giving strength and de-
yelopment just where 1t Is needed. IL cures
ali the ills and troubles that come from
years of misuse Of the natural functions:
and has been an absolute success In all
cases. A request to the State Medical IN
stitute, 1910 Elektron building. Fort Wayne.
no, stating that you desire one OF their
free trial packages, will be compiled with
promptly. The institute Is desirous OF reach
ing that great class Of men who are unable
to leave home to be treated, and the free
sample will enable them to see how easy it
Is to lie cured Of sexual weakness when the
proper remedies are employed. The Insti-
tute makes no restrictions. Any man who
writes will be sent free sample. carefully
sealed in a plain package. so that its recip-
lent need have no fear of embarrassment
or publicity. Readers are requested to write
without delay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
nv TelexraDh.

New York. July 1o:-Much Of the advance re;
months lot points lower: Thsse were ,hs best
movement. he domlnaiing influence was re-
which has held Texas e long: This storm can9hs
tons. A scramble to dump the staple overheard
os. tSs lit, he ss1y Enssn malfss wss about
az s1p.S.ed but Masn me r1 bo seD' rsscsna
i.vei 5@ex points under Last nisht's ciosng At
nss po sS the sss a:s sns
but indicated eontinued drousht over The vest
central snd western belt M s i,i. sfS, -..
, ssers 70 a y e NEEDED 70
the crop from Er..s and lice But ths h, rem ,Sa
S Weather map The close was Easy .. nss O.
ss1es 8 ss bales. Cotton future closed s.y:
s Ssz 'i:s; IS IS; ssss e.: Is To-
5oSs ;a:N s1 'i o~
m1sSns III s & ST. rss SCI.
Asss s e. Set Set: 81 s.; 5 Sss 'sss
y:spsa July S.cSso s5s., .s ,sss:
& ISsa e. . :es o e =: Az :sa
included 1850 Americans Receipts 500 bal:A
a .siu eIosed fevsrisn. x1aszio.n @dailns = :.
az s':e as.ds 90 IS! 81 49, s: a.; .
is-sia =; SS..b.e. RA9s - "a ~;
4 16-sld b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

wood hsra Winter n .ass sks; at 9. g for pat
ents and $2. K for straiehts. On donr: irregular
bs. 9sotab = s. Is follows: Patents soeS5 %:
ss.esis;o: low and msdlrm .soea 30. Hard
$50 for straights and s3a3lo for patents. spring
SKIS. = - =. = . = go ~, :
RYn FLouR-IoabinE at $50 IN SKIS. and $50
coRNnfEA1,-cty meal T. o. b., $40. and
pearl meal. grits and hom,ny. $40.
MuALFEED-Markct strong with buyers East
tfk. basis at 65G6sc (atter In 100-lb. sksl for
SKID bran. and ssa7oc for mixed feed, and 7391so
for mids. according to quality. The East will
not pay these rates. and the demand only because
at sSfssSc
HAY-Received. 4s5 tons local and IS tons
through: shipped 15s tons. So far the local hay
market has not responded to the reports of short
crops. and the rise in price of coarse grains.
feeders. and they only wanted the best grades.
MAILING dull market for everythinS below No.
| Yesterday there was some investment buying.
besides the regular feeding demands. but no ad-
vance ohtainabe. Current rates on trk.: Timothy
Sl450GlS for choice. Sl3aA for No. J. S1erl2 for
No. Sa6io for No 5: nrai-ie Siall6o for No
]. ssGio for No. .. ssaS.ao for No. 3: clover
SlNTle.
LEAD AND sPELTER-Ffrm for lead. with
buyers Mt $3.50 for soft Missouri. and si.S,i4 40
dat;er for July and Inside for Aug. delivery for
chemical hard. SpeIter selling at $751;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

FEATHERsS In. demand; STEADY; Prime live
K zsasoc; Xxx lsg2oc: Xxx io@sc; xxx &c:
sns and tall ans ana
body e; dpekmwhiss Sc; dark 25c: .,.,- 30. -,
ID: Texas at :0c: antelope l5c per ib. goat 25c
to 271sc each: damaged out.
sHEES per ps,s at soe tn
according to amount Of wool thereon; lamb at
RooTsG Ginseng at from $50 for small to 1850
az e ea at Sc apple s
snake at &c: black at e; ANGELICA at SIC: wahoc
bluefiag, Sc; skuilcap leaves &C: sassafras bark
4i Stla s PHEssE = ouo.ab. a.
for poor to SOS per bu- for prime Other varte-
CASTOR BEANs-Bid $50 per bu. for prime
in ssT Isss snail lots and nss.i0; lss,
less i es!esa lo,. s' boiled Sc '' per ea'
CorToN-sEtD O!I-s.mmer yellow at ssc:
ssev sale H. at sass ' Per
III: sss # e.5sy s.9..s. ;ss
assss,a s.T.: less :: Z
y: sss.sa s t spi s nom store at
isss' te ssss" a. Pi se
demand: offerings liberal; gray mixed 11Sl3iEc
gray. brown and black INa2c: brown and black
q sssa4s XIX Al .sSssi SxSx 's & sSs Aa
EMPTY BARRELS-Coal oil, turpentine snc
gasoline ssc: vinegar soc: black oil loe: iinseed
light 81 Mna Isl ss whisky
sSc: molasses 3oc: lard ties. $50; loo of for eact
broken head: &c OF for each hoop missing.
BROOM CORN-In fair demand and steady
S7O choice short brush $50.
BoNES-Choice bleached at $l5 per ton; other
SCI SCRAP IRON AND METAL-Per 100 lbs
steel s6c-breakage 3oc: stove soc; burnt 2Oc ligh
brass $780,: heavy brass Sl2: copper Sl3; zlnt
s.. Is: lead $50: pewter s2.
TAGGING AND TIEs-Basging 1s-ib. SIC
s-ib SIC: 3h-lb. &c. Ties 81. Irvine Sc.
mixed to 81 for choice white rice ~ -
LUMBER-From first hands quotations rang,
as Follows: Poplar.1-inch ct S26627 and S160l7
: a sssa sSa and s as
and 81 sx5 t e Sx7 SIS and SIS: sxs and up g.
as and Nl: u to 2-inch at $24ds5 and sl4; q.
inch at sasass and sleals: lXal1i-inch SO ant
Gsis-nch at s2s and 81: holsters and reaches 81
a, ana & 'ss Is i and "a
$eS9ls. Black walnut at so and $40 and $40
Chery-cisar and second at SIS. common $50 AMI
sulls at g. 81 Hickory At :2s and s,e skor
lie to 2oc, each, according to size. Sycamore a
81 sa and aun at
ssas for sup: So and III Tor red Cypress At ssse
30 and $lSG2o--choice Louisiana worth more
Maple at sl2 for SOFT Orders higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
By Telegraph.

receipts sas9 to-day arc 1sso head Tier: 4
prices but other DESCRIPTION, moved ,s.ssr SLOW
" at weak prices The stocksr and fe s WaeS
a senerai collapse in prices. Texas steers are
coming n quite fFsy n1sys ans
s5Se sa s5ssls rs ssos sss 6
s sS de ssass 6 Teas
calves good to prime. $4GS.O: mixers and
HossGrhs receipts to-day. were only about g.
900 head with an active demand from packers
S Shaea ao RI from & with the bulk going at
s 81 soEa hogs hogs mixed lots sas.Io
iested butchers IS. osas.i5.
Sheep-The demand for sheep and lambs was
today We're 5000. The market was excited and
ssSe Sras sss q FOL I'D
to choice: common s. 5a@4: Idaho Tangers ss;Ss:
s se5n .a a0s ss sa'xs ssssD l0s
yearlipss 800 native rams ssa2;ss: ,s.,
Western steers Mapi.so: Texas steers 9.5O94 20:
e eHWs and ana fesdsts calves bulls
stays etc. g scdt4. e. Hogs, Rseedpts 1906 mar,
IS sss s pss h sais q sales @
shesp-Rssse.p,s 200: market Get, active: strong;
stock sheep $500. 80: lambs N:25as.2 8.
Kansas City. Mo-. July 1o.-Cattie Receipts
1880 natives $500 Texans, 800 calves; good
killing ard feeding cattle steady: eopnmon SLOW
f. @ ow ssr 'a sooa ana esse
feeders ss43@4 %; Western &c. ed steers So:
steers saa5.7s; cows S. s5a4: heifers 1904: can-
ners 81. 7s@z.7s: bulls e 5Ogt ~ calves @.to9s.
closed zN@sc higher: top S6,o5:ss hulk of sales
S5.s015. WI: heavy $500 0s rnixed packers 3sse
Receipts q 90: market actfve aud strong: suppsy
too light 70 meet requirements Of trade; lamhs
40; ewes seam; culis Eos; TexAs grass sheer
4 gosepb. NO. raly 1o1cassls-Rece.pts 4xu;
stesdy 70 10 lower: natfve1 SGse0s.se: cows and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
HAS AND INDIAN STEERS.

HoGS-A rather light supply Of hogs arrived
for. Wednesday. and they did not average very
good in quality. Only few pigs and real com.
mon hogs were on sale. but good TO choice heaviss
were also scarce. and then the medium weiSn's
were not quito so good as usual OF late lhe
market opened active. and good lights wefs
called strong to DC higher but medium weights
and the average packing grades were no better
than steady. The butcher demand was fair, but
not quite 50 good as some days. The close was
without material change. but some late arrivals
had to be held over.
The main drove of packers bought by Nelson
Morris & Co.. 1.41i head, averaged 200 lbs. ana
cost $3.50. and the main drove bought by swift
& Co.. 1.623 head. averaged 2os lbs. ana cost
$5.S2h. -,
of the hogs above l5O lbs. sold at s5.s5's 20
s5s2E. as against ss15 for top and u ~. to
heavy hogs 20 lbs and above , s1ld at r.
sS75 to lis. the bulk at IS. 50 IS. lights.
i59 70 s. ss sold At :, 70 to s the n aux al al
Hl5 70 s5.s5. the bulk at s.. 70 to &@ pigs
under 100 lbs sold at IS to ;S;Se heaSy suns and nd
common 10 fair mixed lots at SIS to SS.'o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETs.
Natives Firm to Lower; Texans About
Stealy-HOEx Strong tn Higher.

CATTLE-Beef Steers-Native beef steers were
represented to a liberal extent, and, while there
were not u great many good cattle among them.
the percentage OF that class heavier than any
previous day this week. One lot of l,495-l b.
steers was fat enough to bring $3.50. and several
punches went at $50 to $685.. The feeling was
quite aggressive the very best steers, ard
they held firm. but there was an easier disposi-
ton on the medium to plain kinds. and such
lily have been taken for &c to 10c decline.
Butcher cattle were well represented. but rs
common, Gamer stun excessive. Finished
cows and heifers met with an urgent inquiry Mt
firm prices. but anything else moved listlessly on
an easier basis than yesterday or the lowest
footing Of the week. or. for that matter. many
week. Veal calves declined 25c to soc per lob the
best price, outside of q single calf which real
lied $50. being &c a Id. Bulls were unchanged
at range OF $2.15 to 81. and the better the
quality. the better the demand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
POULTRY.
Market Ruled Higher, with DRisk De-
nana for Fancy Products.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
sesss ~ sssp witch sss d q:
S ssses P?s n. pl %.sl 81:
vanced 70 leAe. With 2 few known MARI: that
premium ossF aSoss.ion:: :ssid.d ie:.. i .lish,.
chickens u ressipss either dry;Dictsd Of sc.,s-
81 hs sss ss an q r: od q
1sc and good. sound. dry.pick.d chssssns aysras-
sise. se Ssnsna es 70 sss
frozen roasters arrived and sold at 13c. while
Tom rom turkeys steady Al iS,sc. with few fancy
marks reaching lie;
81 Leo ST. asypess . is e.:
large se.lcsd 1sc: Snail .caldsd 1sd1zo: sossssn
: sm. os 81 ese:,. NO. s :s.a'a s".
s Gn,cssso s51y 1oaISed poultry s'sads' tur
sss cases. Receipts continued null. and 1.ioss
& S.rs
sa q: IA a1n e. a.ss sse
spring storage stock Vas Dlscsd as from ss@1ss
and the daily receipts from the Wet ~. Dfisisss
PRICE. da aas s:ss. eesa 'a s
range being from Toe to SIS per case Quota a,-
t To good saiae dsies fair to good seSo cuils
aass; No; July .o7 ;E xe.k =! ss 81
cases returned: new white cases included. no
more.
New York, July 1O.-Business In dried fruits
was along conservative lines, though buyers made
no effort to obtain concessions. No new features
s&e ts fancy sspd Gaseaas sssd ais
PEE b. Moor e. TO p sifs
7isa1sc Peaches. peeled. n61sc: unpeeied s91Sc.
New York, July 1o-There has been no IN
crease in the demand for staple cottons to-day
. In any description. but the tone continues nrm
a are i1ae.iya But STEADY il price Print. auis.
but nrm No change in singhams Mems wear
woolens and worsteds quiet. but iTm In staples.
lar.
New York. July 10-coRee-Futures opened
under liquidation. Following the cali the market
control ois Midday bids were net UNCHANGED to
points lower. with the market quiet and easy.
TUta, ssIes e that oe eer se 0ss e
soc: Jan 5.Soc: May 5.ssc Spot was noiainally
pss se .o sssd ssssss
opened unchanged. At 2:5o p m. was net N0h
pig. lower: sales 5000 Hsyre opened unchanged.
Mo- Ke stfassI .e sas :'sssz:
e. e cSe es::s a s-
CHANGED 10 IL net lower. sales IaaOe has. =
PetK01eum. <
New York; July 1e.Petroleum suiet.
sss siss; . 81 .ssIs:. M. a''s-
|. London. July 1a.-Bar oliver duh q 3 i1Ss1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Range of Futures.
Tfmothy and Glover seeds.

Timothy was rather strong and sharp
advance for new-crop seed was malntainso
at the close. There were a number OF buy-
ing orders. and competition was snfficient 10
force prices higher. Crop advices are rather
. conflicting. There has been a liberal al.
vance lately, and there is a good deal Of
guesswerk going on. No cash seed was o.
fered. Sellers were scarce. Country lots.
As094. S.; common, roush seed $ssOg4.2O;
contract; old, A.65.
Glover was still nominany unchanged and
ence. The market for cash seed remained
nominal az follows: Poor to choice s6Q92';
fair to good N5096O; contract So0 NOM
fnalls.. =.
Barley.
There was very little interest manifested
Y barley today. and no one was noticea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
h.fers 5ea4so; bulls and stag: :s4ess: stock.

heifers 81 5odAso bulls and stays s. 4o<76: stock
ers and feeders s. 40g4.3o: veals $35096.25. Hogs
Receipts g. 1856: market steady to &C lower; light
and light mixed s. 1905. s2ts medium and heavy
S. 7oaS05: pigs A35: bulk s. T2kd5.S5. Sheep
Receipts ATS: market stronger: spring lambs IS
Ql25c higher: top S. 70.
tive; steers Arm to 10c higher. bull, and COWS
generally loe higher; ell sold; steer. :, Mssgs:
choice fat do a .15@4.2s: cables steady: ship.
men,s So cattle 70 sheep and asoo Quarters q
prices ssgs0o higher all sold veaIs a: 1871; culis
s4a4.50. Sheep and lambs-Receipts S.47S; sheep
ued scant receipts: all sold: sheep $39A3o; no
choice sheep here: lambs s. 5017.75 car 18TH.
6.55.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

no mailting demand. although 1t is probable
that good mating would sell, II offered:
600 nominal: screenings 32a3Sc; low grade
to common 3SQ45c; fair to good 46QJOc
Rye.
There was good demand for rye. and the
market ruled firm, with an advance of &c.
The trading was entirely speculative. The
movement was small only / car being re-
celved here. 30 export clearances were re-
ported from the seabcard No 4g1sc; No 3
nominaily about i1l.c; July 1890 bid; Sept.
cd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

Stoclsers and feeders-Dry weather throughout
the country is having Its inning. and as re-
tie to n,arket for the very same reason that
is are cal limited p ae oa G Of
demands. and prices are persistent in their down.
more money for stock steer as a Gamer than
the eountrynan can to put him on grass or
rotten in Denmark" After stating that the gen
eral trade IS slow and draggy Il possibly
years. you have said about all there is TO say.
OF course. there Is considerable call for extra
nice stuff. but even that has su1ered sharp
drop In the last month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

SHEEP-About half Of tho receipts IN she
sfeep department were Ansora goats. being
tnrposes. leaving very small supply Of sheep
on sale The offerings were principally lambs and
good. Not a great many mutton sheep were
combined with the light supply. gave buyers
chance to get back some more Of the h heavy de-
sheep and lambs were about sc higher than on
TLesday but common stock showed but little
or no Improvement and stockers were also un-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Hides.

Dry nint-Choice Texas 14kc: average Texas
iected No. i4lsc; selected No. PIC: bull s5sc.
Dry-salted lie: selected No. 1i1ac: selected No
No. I 7Ac: selected No: e; bull &c. Dry glue
$3.50; green-salted No. 4 $3.50: pony and glue
75c UncIred or green 1c per lb. less than cured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
R ReE; sales:

Medium to good lambs sold at g to N1h III
at to cns a, 81 to So sod p SueEs a.
HORSES-The market had . run aggioSnsnS
10 head, which, in face Of the almost nominal
runs which have lately been tho oruer. i0O1 153
was Of the ordinary and medium class. to the
exclusion Of the heavier and choscer gIaaSs ~
which are really the only ones In favorable oes
to Choice s KINDS Of export and Eastern chunk.
sold on fairly steady basis. though prooaoy
not quite strong as two or three weeks ~
Select drivers or harness horses wef . s9S me
small and ordinary classes are on very 10y "
and quiet basis owing to the nonexistence O
British orders and to the psrtscsiy na.ofea IA''
Horse quotations: ,.-.,.. S.,
to extra .i550as Chunks. 1i5S to 1ssS od BIS
Coach horses and eobs.Fair to GOOD; tas9l7s;
choice to extra. s20oG50O Horses for the SOUTH =
Small light drivers. fair to good. fSgoo Sn6iSs
sss9Sl1o; choice to extra Sl2s@I45. business dry.
ers-Fair to good Sss91lO: choice to extra: g2 n
as; ehoiee to extra. sloaaso; fancy sssed and
Common. small plugs. S2saaS: heavy work plugs
MULEs-The liberal volume Of receipts In. In;
augurated with the opening OF the week ana
most apparent on Tuesday IL not oetn& mans
tsned the quota 9r fes TEads On WHICH had
been ruling on a quiet. next to nominal BASIS. ny
reason Of the recent small arrivals; was not
benefited any By the nSfease6 s"p p9 sSSf
but as the bulk of the arrivals were medium
and the demand not overactve Tor that ciass.
transactions were not marked by any urgency Or
lover tone prevailed: However, the bulk Of the
arrivals had changed hands this morning. trade
ruling steady and quiet s,,. ,,,,.. - war,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
batter, Cheese and ERr..

New York. July Administrations - 33s:
steady: state dairy N0164fc; creamery 15@19Zc:
/ factory l1@l5,Sc. cheese.keceipts SEQ pigs:
steady: fancy large colored &c; fancy largo white
e: fancy email coiored s0s1c:~ fancy small
Ksnss. City; July lo.-Butter- Creamery $50
Cnislo. July i0.-on the Produce Exchange
to.day the butter market was steady;. creamertes
1A0lek: dairiee 1401slic. Cheese steady NJ S0lsc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Mixers AND sPRINGERs.

Southern Cattie-There perceptibie let-up
in quarantine cattle receipts. only % cars mat
rIaiiz.Iig OF these. ~ from Texas. 10 from
the in,i;an Territory and from Arkansas. They
Were 4 very plain outfit and i@.ciuded no strictly
fed OFFERINGS whatever. General conditions were
about the same as Tuesday. Steers of $50 10 80
lbs. average sold at s3.sJ to 50. cows at $50
TO s. TO- bulls at So stays and oxen at vs. 10
So. Is and calves at $40 per head
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS.