davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

The exports in wheat and -four were eQuiva-
i ssm. to month =; ss'' ia , sS,. ana sssin .sre Is; he & SO largest ss; f or
record for the nrst month Of any season. 1t will
be noticed that over two-thirds was in the shape
of wheat. exports of flour falling below those of
As evidence Of the decided Improvement m
the corn market on the other side. a telegram
from Chicago says: We have to-day sold 5000
sesbosrd. which net in store here &c better than
corn. We predict that within one week Europe
will have to come to this country for Its corn
supplies.
The Transmississippi Grain Company. operat-
ing line elevators in Nebraska. wires as follows:
.Omaha-our purchases corn In Nebraska. 1000
SS Omaha Elsyator Company say Their pI.,
on the crop was paid at country stations yes
terday|5oc-to farmers.
Kansas City offered No. . or better corn
morning. Shippers say Kansas City. is underseli-
ing ST. Louis on oats in Texas and Louisiana.
"A letter from Essex. Ia. says that State
nil NIL s Ts,ss g ge5 s sens g g ana = srG 3Re @ ao SOsn; snDpf &
per cent.
--latest advices now Indicate Nebraska will
come out much better on her corn crop than
Government estimate OF 81 for the State in
dicated- North OF the Platte the corn has I'M
proved wonderfully. Conservative men in the
Nebraska trade now say 80 per cent or q crop:
cent.
cairo. H.. elevator bid sshc T. o. b. cars for
corn, taking 12c per hundred to Mississippi River.
or equal 61kc trk- at Chicago.
AT the rate Of daily shipments from the At
lantic and Gulf ports reporting to the exchange.
the total clearances of -four and wheat from
both both costs ss,s, d for . the ws sso ~ s saeee g s he s Ssss
before. For the first four days Of the present
1esk they amount TO kslS.ooe bu.. and the samo
eSsraes to- balances q ths week would make .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

Kansas City. No.. Aug. i+-Cattle-Recei2ts
So9 natives. 3.oo Texans. 100 calves Stockers
to strong: native steers steady to 1oc lower: choice
export and dressed beef steers s. 4oG5. 50: fair to
coed aeSN5fo stockers and feeders f2?Oniso
western fed steers "a Western range
Texas cows 50 aod2 81: native cows se.5oal: heif-
ss ), Srnas 81: Gamers sl.sea2-io: bulls S"ai'
Receipts 800; marks, steady to SC low,
s97i+: S,sed packers s5.s56s: light S.s5a5.s5;
~sheep-Receipts s.oon: market opened steady.
closed lac lower: lambs - 2sd5. .: native weth-
en wethers ~: Western yeariings ss.25Ts
$50; ewes s. 15d3.25 stock ewes s2m2.fa
Chicago. Aug. H.-Cattle-Receipts 700. in
ciudinS SEQ Texans. 1000 Westerns: choice steers
Texans active: Westerns steady; good . Irine
steers S-5ods.E poor to medium S4d5.So: stock
ers and feeders slow. except choice at s2 13T
40: cows G.y9u4.Sn: heifers s. .2sd5.2e: Gamers
Sl-5na2. 20: bulls weak at 2-2s14-2s; calves ssa
8: Texas fed steers: . cars averaging ~. at
s5.25: others g. %; Western steers 81. iod5.os.
Hogs-Receipts to-day 3. zoo: tomorrow 2s."N:
estimated 5coG: opened weak. closed stronger:
to choice heavy s. spds 90: rough heavy $50
5s5: light s. 45T5s7i-: bulk sales ss.seGs.
q 90: sheep and lambs choice.
nearly <te1dv. other weak: good to choice weth-
western sSeep ss1sai.ss: veariinrs :3soS4S:
native lambs s2d5.5a: Western la-its 81 eoT5:o.
st. Joseph. No. Aug. L-Cstt!@Receipts =
as: marke; steady: natives 50. 1915 81: fexans
MS: bulls and stays sed4ss: stncksrs and
feeders s2ds: veals 81. Hogs-Receipts s.
$50: market steadv 70 SC lower: light and light
mixed G.s51e: medium and heavy s5.75as.1 Is; p.gs
steady to loc lower: lambs steady to weak: top
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

The cats we're away and tn mice played in III local. grain pit yestrday. Trad
ing was still in the hands of hose tevnth-hour specuhtorsw IN got in when he bull
th Government report was received Pfkes of hLsc lass cannot afford to. stay with
my market. They are after quick profits rather thar biz mes
As IN Tuesday the really big traders remained out of tn pit ind gave the fevensh
outsiders leeway. Yesterdays market should have been firm on the strength Of early
cables, but the advance in both corn ad OATS at the opening was so tempting that
the occaonalt traders made a rush to realize. There was much nse but N genuine
Brokers we're trading mot fort themselves but fol the account of customers
September wheat opened at hc sc above Tuesdays closing price. Realizing
started the market low the chute. Therew were occasional rallies, but at the clos
the option was onereda at 7gc with no buy es The loss for The day was &c
September corn fared worse Here. too. there vas considerable liquidation. The
opened &c up, bt slumped Of At the clos GIN wash bid The last sale wasa 1t
6c &c below Tuesdays close
There vas a proputinate slight decline in he cash markets for both wheat m
OATS
In The local stock market the Feature s IN advance Of 81 a share in Third Ma
tona on runners of contemplated dividend
United Ranwa securities we're strong on the reasurrsa annual epot
Other markets we're mostly at a standstnL Produce with he possible exception
If peaches, vas not up to the standard of the consumer Better prices werep paid for
thu SMALL and in he MAN,, unsatisfactory receipts Of fruit Vegetables we're at a
standstm. Despite the factth that no butter market wasm made at Egm TUESDAY. al in
creaIng demand added a cent to the quotations on all grades Watermelon nd
Rocky Ford melons were stationary. with possible room to rim tn quoted Top prices
In the live stock market prices were unchanged for the betg grades but there was
a falling n in the demand for medium IN poo animals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
UNABLE TO LOCATE BROWN.
Mother of Missing Man Thinks He
Has Left the City.

The efforts of the police TO find a clew to
the whereabouts of George Brown. who dis
appeared from his home at No. ALA Bell
avenue. last Friday evening. la been I'M
availing.
Brown. who is IS years old. lived with his
mother. Shortly after eating dinner Friday
evening he left the house, telling his
mother, so she says, that he was going out
for a walk. AS ne did not return hat
evening she notified the police at the Deer
Street Station and requested that a search
be made for him.
When a reporter called yesterday at the
residence the mother. in answer to ques-
tons. said: Where my son has gone / 90
not know. but l think that he has left the
city. That Is all / can tell you"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
POULTRY.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPCBLiC SfEClAL
New York. Aug. h-Receipts. 4 cars OF west
ern and 1 Of Southwestern and abou; l car by
express. Spring chickens In light supply. but
the nrmness Is offset by the easy tone OF the
market on fowls. and prices are not any bet
ter. Fowls cleared at Sic and old boosters at
size. while other descriptions Of poultry are
pretty well cleaned IN. with tone steady. Quo
tations remain unchanged. Dressed poultry
Receipts to-day IA pkgs-
The market presented the SAM. general condi-
tons that have existed from the first Of the
week. except. perhaps. that the demand was
Of larger volume. and in many instances receipss
show a slight falling OF In fowls. while some
OF the large shippers are freezing their brothers
and only sending fowls forward. There was a
more healthy feeling on spring chickens today.
and a larger proportion OF the best marks
reached i2lzc. while choice large. average : lbs;
TO pair. brought a further premium. but small
and inferior scaldei chickens were not wanted,
Average best run of dry-picked chickens soil
at lac. but where there were some roasters
mixed in. IL was possible to realize a further
fowls the market ruled steady at SIC but prime
heavy fowls over Z lbs each even did better.
while &c Is all that could be realized on the
average run OF ordinary Western and SOUTH
western fowls.
Further lots Of spring turkeys coming. but
very s~elective and . very small. pro-
1ogioa bring higher figures: poor and nany
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

PfOv1o1OMA.
Pork-New standard was steady and UNCHANGED
at SIS. Is in . toDbing way.
Lard-Choice steam e side was dull but 6rmer

Pork-New standard was steady and UNCHANGED
Lsrd"cnoice stes% e side was dull but frmer
at s.4s0s; ftsc.
Hsmsalo,sv. at isHe: rs al ioc: Il: At : &c :l is.
S.ssc: : New WY York S ssoulders al Nc s.'iG from ,a as
s s.Sek for 1ei rln as ,Sou. =. sS se,,, ,er ~ ,s-i a,:G aSerass =
average: Californian at 7Ac: New YORK shoulders
d. s. Meats-ro arrive. $3.50 average cured
cribs held nominally at s.Iisc c. i. T., but no
S ae%sac E sssIst0s sho Saa, at lots az sn q 1 59sein e way
clear side. at SIC; bellies al Sac to CSC, as in
ard backs at SIC. Dealers charge higher On or
Bacon-Bxd.. g.. c. meats in q jobbine way
range: Breakfast bacon at from she for heavy
csiifornias at nc q SC. as in aver sS 70 A Nsv
York shoulders at 7xc. PiaIn-smoked 6xd. meat
cribs At NC: clear sides at NC: bellies At &c -;
70 iohc. as in average: plates At 5ac: tat bacxs
az S.sc: standard backs at sac. DeAiers charge
SssatSy s-ssoa-auc,e p.,m: meats: sides .. .
s'.s; D. !. meat. .c per Ib. iess.
a 4.e: cake a SIC. Packers choies held At
Gresse-We quote small. irregular lot. country:
Brown at SIC; yellow at sAc: white At &c. Pack
e "a, s~tockM Eefsown At Ahe4hc; yellow At 4HoAxc:
sssf,on : orders; Bsla;,Mss. At 80; Fulton
III LIVE VI IN r s1aai rHnfoss Si as:,e Y per 10 hen. C:
Round lots SC. Ducks &c. Geese Ctop Tor iull-
feathered &c. Spring chickens selling by weight
loo for average receipts: those weighing less than
q pound not wanted. Spring ~cks-cn white
&C per ib.: small and dark &c per ID. Spring geese
sQlvc for small. Pigeons sc per dog.
DRESSED stock. scalded and
Average Sic; ROSTERS &c. -rkeys-Ayera &C.
Ducks &c. All poor stock, including sweating.
l04c-
vEALs-Choice fat at sY0ac: heretes, rough:
small and thin 262isc. Spring lambs 30<c. Fall
lsmbs C: thin ewes and bucks ltc per ID. -
not wanted. Plover N.2s per doc.
Fruits snA Vegetables.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15


The pattern includes both the giumpeo D
Illustrated. No. / Is made Of fine white
nainsook- The front and back are finely
tucked. a smooth adjustment being main
tanned under the arms. The tuck1ng ter
added. the upper edge forming q casing
through which the draw string passes. The
neck is completed with a high-band turn
down collar.
The bishop sleeves are close fitting and
are adjusted on a narrow waistband.
No. 2 is a more elaborate design with
square yoke. collar and Wristbands Of ALL
over embroidery. The full front and back
are gathered at the upper edge and ar
ranged on the yoke. A casing II stitched In
at the waist and the fullneas drawn close
to the figure. The neck Is completed with
a plain lace collar.
Full bishop sleeves are used IN these
more dressy guimpes In preference to the
close-ftting ones. and the material Il finely
gathered at the shoulder and wrist. FrfllS
OF lace trim the collar and sleeves.
Lawn. batiste. organdie or null may Be
employed for these dainty guimpes with
lace. all-over embroidery. plain or inserted
tucking for yoke and trimmings. Marrow
wash ribbons run through the lace and tied
in small rcsettes add a touch Of color when
1t is required.
To make the guimpes for q girl 10 years
will require for No. l design one and one
half yards of 6-inch material. For No. 3
desigI will require one and ~three-quartens
yards with five-eighths yards Of all-over
embroidery for trimming. The pattern, No:
S4o4. Is cut in sizes for 2, 4 6 9. 10. u. IA
and 16 years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
DIVORCED WIFE ENTERS SUIT.
Demands Dover Rights and AL
legged Unpaid Alimony.


Sedalia. Mo-. Aug. 1.-THE settlement OF
the large estate Of d. 1. Holcomb. the
wholesale queensware merchant. has been
further complicated by suits filed to-day by
Mrs. Myra B. Holcomb of Chicago. Hol-
combs first wife. who secured a divorce
from him in 1891. She now claims her
dover right and unpaid alimony.
The son. w. F. Holcomb. is now con-
testing a will offered for probate. and
promises to produce a later testament
which makes an entirely different distribu-
ton of the estate. and which Is more favor
able to himself and does not give the sec
ond wife the bulk Of the property.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

hogs sS lbs; average and above. sold at sas1.
81 e s 70 .s Isa' ,hs bulk Siiss at SIS Is to to =; s. l hsi; 'I iss e
10 lbs. sold AZ $50 to S,9s. the bulk at 70.
der 10 lbs: sold al S 70 S: heavy sulis a. a ' az
eomm9n to fair mixed lots at $ . $50 ,,s,-
al sna 6P ,, s.n5, The r.. supply Of snrs1H ~a ~ Them Them
was lambs. The market opened slow and with
n nsssr only Ser On 'a q iowe1 sa sna s lnfItnsa w % sS h SaSi
but conditions We're all against them. ani me-
fully &c 'e on the sest e sheep ard Sn lambs. and from
&C TO oc on the common and MEDIUM sinds- une
ket was not quite so COED as on TUESDAY.
Sales Included fair to good lambs at So 70
TO 9: mutton sheep at 8 to Sc. q. stocSers at y
to s2.l5 and kicks at 81
the horse market continued in a very satisfactory
condition. There were good orders from the
Ing on the best chunks and drivers: while the de
mand which has smanated from the South since
and more active tone on the medium ard smaller
offerings, ,,n 70 Dryers stss % soSd to choice zee 9S. DUAL se sSla
s4Sgss, spnni In ,, SP r. The s 1s9v ws,ls sss , hu.e
the middle grades. which are selling largely ut
Horse quotations.:
HEAVY TO good sl25alee: choice
Fair to good. s7aIso: good to choice. .oealsn.
Coach horses and cobs-Fsir to good. sl3sai15:
Small, light drivers. fair to good. s2oa-5: choice
to extra. Soass: Southern drivers. large. ssJ1
10i- Export chunks. 1.30 to 1.5a lbs-P1ain to
good. ssIll0: choice TO extra. sll0ffl3l. Business
to good. sS56 no; choice to extra.
50. Saddlers for Southern use-Fair TO good:
Ss5leo: choice to extra. ~si0ldtsG. fancy gaitei
and New York saddlers. s150G30. Inferior horses
ssO6s0.
MULEs-The "Wednesday receipts were more
liberal than on any previous day OF the week.
and came in larger lunches: they comprised the
hest run available on the market during the first
three DAYS. The movement was practically. The
same as the latter part Ct last week-slow. There
was. however. a slightly better feeling reported
on the very choicest classes of big mules and
part Of the reduction Of $50 to s. was recovered
on some sales. Cther kinds show no change.
maintaining the decline developed; a couple OF
weeks ago. The dealers quote the trade quiet
end are Indifferent buyers for everything but the
very best.
Mule quotations (for broke mules. 4 to : years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
N ARE A NECESSITY.
Stylish Pattern Which Includes
Two Designs Suitable for Lawn,
Batiste, Organdie or Null,

Now that vacation Is almost over anxious
mothers are beginning to think OF appro-
pirate school frocks. The suimpe Il a
necessity. as many dresses can be fashioned
and frightened with little labor by its use.
So many summer dresses and foulard
frocks are made low neck with short puff
or elbow sleeves that guimpes Of sheer
fabrics are used when they are worn In thu
street or at school.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
KERENS'S RESERVE FORCE.
fractional Candidates for st. Joseph
POStmastership.

BIO SPECIAIA
St Joseph. Mo-. Aug. 14-It developed to-
day that the Kerens faction Of the Repub-
lican party in this city has two more candi-
dates for the st. Joseph Post ONCE in case
1t Is found that they cannot win with H.
g. Getchell as standard bearer. They are
e NJ. Birkes and John D.. Clark The for
mer is an Alderman and the latter city
salesman for the St. Joseph Brewing Com
pany.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
Rural Free Delivery.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Aug. 14-Rurai free delivery
will be established October i as follows:
uri-Ca Jasper County: two car
riers: length Of routes. "a miles: carriers. J. +.
Rose and :. w. Allison. salisbury. Charlton
County: three carriers. length of routes. IS
miles: carriers. w. o. Draper. Louis Porter dnG
L. T. Dorrie.
Post office at Prairie Hell to be supplied by
rural carrier.
Post offices to be discontinued.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

Provisions opened unchanged. but the mar
ket soon developed weakness on heavy re-
ceipts of hogs. The decline in grains was
also a bear factor. Sept. pork sold between
Sl4-Gi12 and 81. 2i2. closing with a loss of
DC. at Si.l5. Lard ranged between $50 and
$.aT2. closing sc lower. at $. 72i.GS.75. Ribs
closed unchanged. after selling between s.
and Ss.0iie- receipts for to-mor-
row: Wheat. 15 cars. corn, lis; cats. 335;
hogs. .%,oJg head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

n, Hrst IIhe OF quotatlons IN each ciass Il
calculated TO represent the full range from com
Inon 10 extra Dealers. however. often classify
supeIiative punches TALL tops for BUYERS. which
sometimes sell considerably abov. the highest
quotations The second line Of quotations siSni-
nes the huls, OF sales and generally represents
The various classes as they are sold on the conf
MISSION market, more CT less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
WILL TOUR THE WORLD.
st. Joseph Men Planning Nine
Months Travel Abroad.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
st. Joseph. Mo-. Aug III. NJ. Frazer
and William and Louis Higgins. retired
capitalists. will leave next Monday for a
tour of the world. They will go by way of
British Columbia and the Pacific Ocean.
visiting Japan. China and other Asiatic
countries as well as Europe. The Philip
pines may be included in the itinerary.
which will continue for a period Of nine
months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

neglected: SQUADS working cut at unchangea
prices Iced -poultry-Broiiers. western. fancy
scaided. average 4 lbs. TO pair and over. l.3-c'
Western average scalded lilzGl2c. Fcwls-West-
ern scalded prime small 9uSizc.
Chicago. Aug, i4--Iced poultry STEADY: tur-
keys 6asc. chickens 7iaglSc. including spring
chickens.
SPECIAL.
New York. Aug. A.-Eggs-Receipts to-day s.
III cases. receipts and Invoices running light and
,ne market she wed a FIRM tone throughout AT
quality OF the arrivals showed a marked I'M
proFement over that Of last week. but there has
been considerable moor stock carried over into
this weeks business. and on which receivers have
advance over what was bid when landed Ike
frigerators firm and demand began to show some
speculative interest generally in the direction OF
Hale goods. Good seconds and fine ~.irtiss
ment OF inferior stock was offered. Quotations IN
changed.
Kansas City. No.. Aug. Eggs firm: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock quoted on change at
lie doz-, loss of. cases returned.
butter. Cheese and Eggs.
New York, Aug. -Butter-Receipts 1.@5
pkrs-: firm: State GARY EA'sc; creamery $50
Dds; June packed factory lSNl5'2c: imitation
uLs.ttled: fancy large colored sisc; fancy large
white 81 .aehc; fancy small eolored ss.c: do. do.
Philadelphia. Aug. 1I.-Rutte- firm: good de-
rand; fancy Western creamery 2itzc: DO prints
2iizc; Do. nearby &c. Eggs firm: good demand;
fresh nearby he: do. Western lie; do South
western i2izc; do. Southern l2c. Cheese dull and
weak: New York full creams. fancy. small. sAc;
Chicago. Ill. Aug. H-on the Produce Ex-
Change to-day the butter market was firm:
F.lelc: diaries 1Sgiic. Cheese
steady at ?AUlo@c. Eggs steady at ltaiilsc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
Austruuan Gold Coming.

Sydney. New South Wales. Aug. H-The
Oceanic Steamship C~ompany's steamer Ven-
turia sailed from here to-day for San Fran
cisco, having on board f5oJ.e0 in gold.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET.
Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, Eggs
and Butter Quotations.
EggA

EgGA
The egg market was firm and Unclaimed yes
terday. Receipts were heavy and shipments
light. Current receipts sold at lie. loss on, Tor
Receipts at St. Louis were l.sso cases. and
shipments 40.
Dairy Pf0ducts.
Butter-Better prices prevailed. Quotations:
Creamery-Extra z2a2eAc; frsts 1960c; seconds
I7@lSc. Dairy-Extra L617isc: hrsts l4@15c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l6Ql7c: firsts lac.
Cheese-Jobbing: Twins at lie; singles Ike:
daisies 11hc: 7. A. 1r4c: long horns lzNc: N. j.
dairie. II.s; \ A: Lihc; long horn. lzse; ~ 7.
Swiss-New at 1sc. old At lie. Brick lie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

total Of s.s1i.ooo bu. This does not include the
Of aae onf a nMn o soan,ay. pT THESE nor rw 1a9 sn ehiDmi RSss:
from one country were equaled before.
against mSSTn as EeSe5p ss. at = y es,m aSo' Z gG Ss su. ss3;eG but q;
81; Louis. against s4.4oo bu. last year. Primary
Oats receipts at primary points Sos. 900 bu..
az sss si sS;:co 6a; a ysar age go $50 sa. srTlNirg
o 0M W receipts ;. a. i primary i'm points were ! ss en- !,
S In. U = ys asai aso i; and sss n ~, g hn S sa asoi sss,vS
St Louis received ls0. 500 bu.. against LOO, 30 bu.
shipments eoS.Ooo bu.
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc.
Market-Received 80. SKIS. ard
13l cars local and II cars through. Higher ana
very strong. the demand from miliers very much
better and shutting most elevator buyers or
soft winter. Sales of car lots No. 2 red at 7sisc
d asis sIss 40 sls ss J s!.c and E! : sids Is mi ns anf no aet 3
red sold at 7gAc; No. 4 nominally 7le12c; SD;
lots IN N elevator ! wa y Tns sold ta at S S2,se for co No; : 5sd; 5 bas:
winter offered by the Southwest and bought 20
s ssPes IN IN her here 2 a as ~. sss z Tor iis seiio% %li,sns sHa 50
coRN-cash -Market-Received. q cars local
local and shipping demand. Sales del. of No. :
: at y sis TO az sie, sl %sia!y a No si' : Yellow MSi ) al at s SIC; N no.
2 white at sssc; No. 3 white at s21zc: No. 4
~oATSHcas6 Market-Rseeiyed. 10 cars local
and p cars s,, through 1 : i stsSns sra hut, Su. ; 4 slex
$50 9Lc for No. 2 white. Sh4Szc Tor NO. )
white. 3Sc for No. 4 white.
RYE-Firm. but demand very much smaller.
Spot sales No. 2 del. to this side at s3hc to &c.
and to arrive at &c
F~LOUR-Sellers continue to hold firmly at the
late advance they asked. but they find little
business. Expert business was entirely at a
standstill. with the exception Of an occasional
sale TO I'LL n hole on the other side Ire
domestic trade isn't much better either.
Quotations on soft winter. for car lots on trk-:
Patents s.. hsG3. 20; straights extra
fancy s.. 2oG2 30: clear S2.s0q3. Hard winter IN
jute SKIS. s.. eods 30 for clear. which very scarce:
s3ds.15 for straights and E:3oG3s5 for patents:
spring wheat patents Sssa3-'5 in bulk. Sc
RYE FLOUR-Jobbinx at s. 20 in SKIS. and $50
in bbls. $50 -.
CORNMEAL-City meal, I. O.. b., $40. ana
pearl meal. Crits and hominy $3.50.
and slow. as most buyers
holding of, with fewer orders coming from the
Southwest. Sales East ST. Louis OF bran az
Sc in large SKIS. and not salable above sc IN
lOo-lb. SKIS. this side. On direct orders bran sold
in loo-lb. SKIS. at soGs2c and ships at 81 At
through; shipped. SO tons. A good market for
timothy at strong prices. the. demand mainly
local and clover selling well: but prairie much
cuieter and easing off in price Prices f. trk-
as follows: Timothy. 34 for choice: x2gl3.0 for
No. L; SleGl2. 30 for No. 2 Clover. $lldle for
No. /. Prairie. $l4Gl4.so for No. l and $l2-SQls
for No. 2. Alfalfa. $3.50
LEAD AND SPELTER-Msrket firm for lead
a. S.@ for soft Missouri. "a 3sIt for desiivetzed
and S4.o for chemical hard. speiter dull at $s-so-
Prices On Change.
The following tables show the range Of prices
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
SPOT OTTO MARKETS.
No Changes OF Importance to Note In
Domestic afke

Local market again reported quiet and wholly
unchanged as regards current. The demand ves-
teriay was extremely light and no sales were
made during the day. Other spot cotton markets
We're equally as bad OF. a majority Of them re-
porting n quiet and small business and no
changes Of particular importance in values
Local quotations: