davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02

Lou Houseman, Sporting Editor of
the Chicago Inter Ocean, at one time
manger of Art slmms, has a great
opinion OF the young man. In com.
mcnting on him he has the following
10 say:
Art Simms, the Akron lightweight.
is climbing steadily up the pugilistic
ladder. His recent Knockout of Jack
Hamilton proves that the Ohloian is
better than ever he was. Slmms rise
To fistic fame has been phenomenal.
A year ago he was nothing but a
clever left-handed boxer, possessing
considerable skill, and remarkably fast
on his feet, but lately has developed
wicked knockout punch that has
sent many u good man TO dreamland
This, added 10 his speed and science
rneden him one OF The most danger
propositions in his class, and 1t looks as
though he * destined TO achieve great
things in his profession. His knock
put OF Hamilton was all the more note.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02


starts in to take the championship
from ME, us he thinks he can do"
RECORD SCORES.
Baron and MotZ bowled ON the Grand
alleys Monday evening for the special
prize of II box of cigars that will be
given the man making the highest
average for three games. Motz made
the high record last evening, his score
being 202, 1S0, and 233, an average of
2O0. Barron was not far behind his
scores being 2l0, 100 and 1856, an
average for the three games of 201.
THURSDAYS GAME.
Thursday afternoon, the Fourth of
July, the klrkwoods and South Ends
will play the second of a series of
games on the Buchtel College grounds.
Washer will he out of the city that
day and it is probable that Price win
do the twirling for the KrlSwoods. al
though Powley, who is from Sandusky
may he given an opportunity to show
what he can do. He made great re-
cord last year. pitching in ~ games.
winning all but one. Polsky will
catch for the Kirkwoods. The balance
of the line up will be practically the
same as 1t was last Saturday. Watts,
who has always been puzzle to the
local players, sill be In the box for
the South Ends He has won 8 out of
the 10 games that he has pitched this
season. Allen VIII do the catching,
unless Doc. Brownel is again pressed
into service. If the last game is a
;ample of the kind of ball that these
teams are TO furnish this season, the
local fens will not need to go outside
Akron to see the great national sport
played as it should be. In Saturdays
contest there We're but three errors
made, the Kirkwoods having one and
the South Ends two. The game will
be called Mt $3.50 o'clock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02
Pa1ps-
Ia ito m ,

fluttering or irregular pulsa-
tions are an indication of weak
ness of the nerves or muscles
of the heart. A weakness long
continued produces deformity
and organic disease. If your
heart action is weak, make it
strong. Build up the muscles
and strengthen the nerves with
the greatest of all heart reme-
dies, DIR. Miles Heart Cure.
"My wife suffered greatly with
palpltatlnn OF the heart, smoth-
eriig spells and loss OF sleep. She
found immediate relief from DR..
Miles Heart Cure and after
thorough course her trouble all
disappeared"
CAPT. THos. i. GEORGE,
Athens, Ala
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02
DR.. Miles
Heart Cufe

quiets the nervous heart, regu-
lates its pulsations and builds
up its strength as nothing else
can. Sold by druggists on a
guarantee.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02
THE STANDING,

Cleveland at Milwaukee.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cleveland S-lWwlaukee 5.
Baltimore 7-Boston 5.
Washington 13 Athletics 10.
Chicago-Detroit- Rain.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02

have his hands full in bout with
Simms and the outcome of such meet
ing would he hard TO forotell
Simms last trip to England was un.
successful from a financial point of
view, as the British lightweights one
and all refused to meet him, although
bitterly upbraided by their own fistic
critics for Willingness to come to the
scratch.
Bert Dorman, the English sportsman
who managed Harris and Simms while
they were abroad, has written to say
that he has succeeded in arranging n
match for the Akronlte with Jabez
White In London for next fall and
Simms has acceptee
White IS considered topnotcher by
his colleague, but is pretty sure to
drop In their estimation after he has
tried conclusions with the sturdy light
weight from the Buckeye state.
In the same issue OF tho Inter Ocean
Houseman has the following to say
in reference TO Madens recent an
nouncement that he would claim the
championship title for Ruhlin.
Last week Billy MAIDEN, manager of
Gus Rubin, made another OF those
gigantic bluffs for which he has be.
como famors. William stated boldly
that he had waited long enough on
Jim Jef1ries, and that If the latter did
moi come to time Mt very early date
he would proclaim Rubin champion
by default
1t will be remembered that Madden
gave utterance to like sentiments in
behalf of Peter Maher and Joe God.
dard when he was plotting the ring
destnies of those two worthless. but
everybody knows what happened to
them.
Madden seems to be getting rest
less" said Jeffries the other day. ~
haven't tried to dodge Rubin and have
no reason for so doing. as fully be-
lieye l can whip him. But If Madden
thinks he can rush me he is very much
mistaken. l VIII give his man a go
as soon as circumstances are favorable
and there is fair prospect to bringing
the fight of. We We're matched once
at Cincinnati, and the bout fell
through. The next time l start to
train want to be dead cure That no
thing viii Interfere with the battle.
In the meantime If Rubin is spoil
ing for light why doesn't Madden
match him with Kid Mccoy OF Joe
Kennedy? Both men hold decisions
over Ruhlin, and IL he is such won
der as his manager says, a couple of
bouts like that would be nothing but
warming up gallops for him before he
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston o-Cincinnati |.
Boston Cincinnati 2.
~. Louis 10--Brooklyn 8.
New oNrk 6--Chicago 4.
Philadelphia l--Pittsburg 0.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02
THE STANDING.
TODAY's GAMES.

Chicago at Anew York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

s. sos: extra cattle 1oas eo choice steers Is 20
as good esste i; SOLO; msai9P ss9s $: iais
g sos So hsfess ehSiss to ., extra bulls
to good, s2a5.75: mixers and springers SEQ to So
HogsThere was c an active demand to-day AMI
market, including 5000 that were left over las.
sh soo sps rovs logs the % &
est. the local packers holding back and showing
s pay cy sa5 safs .
al s.. soa5 80: bacon hogs s.95ltS 81 mixed lots
sntcher lots hssyy Shipping hos
IS. 95d6.16; pigs si.5Gl5.65 according TO weight
and qualify: stays s5ss5s5; bears ss.59d4so; Gov
sheep-!The arrivals to-day were only Z 900 as
Fly checked the weakness recently witnessed. and
there was s. much stronger y s n the bette
qualities. better grades s-soa5; range sneep So 80:
sasiye - sheep hep s5ea yea; ysarlinsi ssa export
sos mafEe. active and iaaiSS higher; steers IS
COWS ,s Ssssrn ssn ss and
lssaers .sasi; calves saas bulls sas ,Sssah
a5.5i,s bulk Of sales s.. 55a5. g. shee? Receipts
steel, Sc; shssp s. :1ss g; iaHSs = :sss; 80.
iss' .s9s hsas[ aa nssss
Receipt a Sa market ssnelaMy : higher shl
a. and ilsht mixed MIX I, , medium na ss sss
Receipts eco: market mostly 19d15c lower:
lambs sSiio0c off: top "a
New York, July s.-Beeves-Recepts 60: very
little trade: steady feeling cables unchanged; ex-
ports none; none, tomorrow. CaivesLReceipts
buttermilks nominal. Sheep and islnbs-Recepts
$3.50: sheep firm and good stock scarce: top
grades Of lambs trife firm: medium and common
grades dull and lowet: sheep S3.2JJIi3; culls
Sg.J0Gf3: lambs I15ef6.61: car tchoice) SIS.
Hops-Recepts 1.Tl3: lower: state hogs S. 40:
medium Western hogs S6.15.
Kansas City. Mo. July ,s.-t'attle-Receipts -
s(ht fitAo hnaH Sfo
cows and Texans ioGeoc higher: stockers and
feeders strong: choice export and dress beef
steers S. t1sl59 %: fsr to good 81. 1i5 ~: stock
ers and feeders 81. Sod4 81 Western fed steers
s3.15@5.5o: Texans and Indians s3s5a4.N: Texas
grass steers 81. 2.f3 so: Texas 81 6ado3 q:
native cows 81 7sa.;2s: hefcrs g. 5egt15; Gamers
81 15n2: bulls -. 5of4. calves s.. 55d IS. Hogs
Receipts 1900 market sdiOc higher: top s. s716:
bulk OF sales . soM5so heavy s. s5si5.91i. mixed
packers s5.sa60s0 light $o.35n5.10: pigs IS. i5Gp
$50. Sheep-Receipts 5000: sheep steady: lambs
10c lower: lambs 34.59l:5: wethers 81 25d3-ia.
yearirgs $3.50GI25; ewes S3I3.2J: stock sheep
81 J0ir3. 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

aso, and clipped sssc. fancy Northern, & o. h..
at Ss:te: No. at 3i1sc for ordinary: No. white
az sIlzQ3.Ec: No white at asd37ltc; No.
not ssabe near pe thss siss 'nA
RYE.Higher; No. ready sale E. trk at
sas C, and and tina. bid this side BY seed men.
0askcooScasional sales for export reported
no evidence of general and sustained demand
from abroad The domestic requirements are
riSht good and most business in that line.
lot car lots on trk Patents Is: styaishts
hard winter in jute SKIS. 81 $50. 80 for clear.
What sst o aGs a9r IN soSa
RYE FJouR-Jobblne at & s5 in SKIS. and g 20
pearl meal. Eri,s and mhsa alny g. D. '' ana
FLASSEED-Salable at $l.65 for pure test to
MILLFEED-very firm. but business restricted
by the extremely small offerings by local and
outside mills: Bran offered IN large SKIS Z. tri
at dc and &c bid for round lots; could be sold
made a, 7ie Tor bran and SIC for fancy n,ids at
=. Side mill and bran in loo-lb. SKI this side
to 60 West at sc. Al mill bran sells at iad75c.
through shipped is TOMS strong market. '0 a.
offerings small and a good local demand with
some buying for shipment. but no advance oh
tainahle: Old timothy has sold at s7. STORAGE
Prices on f. trk. as follows: Old timothy $50
No: 2. New timothy siaais Old clover sisais.:o
choice. Alfalfa selling at s,s a''N
LEAD AND SPELTER-A weaker market for
Iced. 100 tons soft Missouri selling at N.c71s
bid. entirely of the market, and not quotab e.
spel;er steady and 100 tons sold at $3.50
Prices ON Change.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

New York. July 1s-The cotton market opsnea
higher and DURING the rest Of the olnins
worked steadily Upward with July at one tins =.
be IN favor re- with the investors and rsacSsd q
point 5 points over Oct. which It maintained n
months with conndenee-as did the more promi-
vas unn,.stsksbIy Salli.s, The a.:t new: q
fsses ss ssa With ss.
Rsl ssh -: sisp and
showers west Of Georgia, bot soaking rains owes
night and tomorTow pointed to espssition Tci.i
loving Close upon n, this ,nsoasS1 report o.
t! ssssP :. Rs s ,1 g:
side support wa: particularly laekine Prizes
"a ssn the there ass
airy change, but near the close rumors had Il thag
Tas t q y .h sss. A. sss
active. though public speculation was NOT fat
changed 70 5 points lovsr spot cotton closed
quiet: middlins uplsnds SIC: DO Gulf. SIC:
~ se A6s 1ss;: !Ss Ss: s:
sales 20: ordinary S,tsi, good ordins1y . issss;
&c. isw q nSaai sDss dacE
sss e: 5 5:ss ss! Sc i 4s s
trsinsss; s.,o:. i;,sd higher: xm.slssn mldd!lss
fair :, s, "a; scS ,a.I %,,ddlink ~ nisSiins
: sisd: ordinary ) 'iS:isd The :.iss q sse az
snS Zoo ssi ana q ns snss ss ss
s:p.. 600 S. ai:. . .ns aa..
R 9aiy asd Su a's Hass:De 80 ' a:s
buyers x. III, ss1;ss ~, asA - say::s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

C02e0s
ds Nc On Tee sEs S "a; rS s NE 60
but ut LOCO nsSs Ths h. opening Va. sesady. Win
net nneRansed The fersisa mssH.s new. sss
q.iet. az anticipated. Brazil receipts we're fully
oleer sny aueE Msrs sss saiss en mo
eluded: Oct alta ssc: Dec. at s1sc; June q No.
PetslSsSum.
rI pess Sa,sS', steady; refined New 1GsI e.
ssEslaea.s: r bid ssig@sss: i nsss :-.'s s
$40: runs 10S100. average .696.
Hides and Leather.
New York. July 3-Hides quiet xaSAea
Turpentlne and Rosin.
New York. July ls.-Rosin steady. TurpGnfm0
Savannah. July 1s.-Turpen.ins frm q ~
Metal Market.
New York. July 1s.-Ths local market 1ne TN
ss nsnsE ow hug f the fact tina, h
at the values WERE Quoted 70 NOMINAL On ne
basis of S27.e0G2s.50 London market was oujst
Copper was very quiet and the continued sbssnc:
Of business made q more or less new range. Lake
win SPOT a s. and futures a s. 3. "a IssS
sui ssf Inn & S.rs = s q
and nominaly unchanged. Pig iron warrants We're
s 4 No. sennar 70 sut tSsnary . 81 ~
foundry Southern. .l!.7.al5.a5: No. i foundry
Southern. soft. $H.75G1o-2S; Bessemer steel EA6o:
steel rails. T.. o. b.. New York. S1S. The Eng
Iish Iron markets were dull. Glasgow closed 40
5ss and Aiiddlesboro at ass.
Dried Fruits.
New York. July 1s.-Dried fruits were quiet
much Of the day with special new features lack
Ing Evaporated apples. state common TO good,
sEGse; prime 5htG5s.c, choice, sdS3sc; fancy.
SisN!c. California dried fruits Inactive, but
about steady. Prunes. 2ssd2kc. ApricatS-
Royal. S@l2c: Moor Park. 7la912c: peaches. peelsd
1lGl:c; unpeeled. 69t0c.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July is-Eggs-Recepts $50 case,
Wednesdays advance to fSc FOR fresh gafhGr14
Western hrsts was easily sustained this morn
ing by actual scarcity OF that grade. Trade.
only operating against pressing needs; held eggs
are being moved into consunlpttve cfannel9 61De
lots selling at Isc Mt mark. Western. Northern
section nrsts less on. 16c: do. choice TO fancy 1t
mark 15016c; Western dirties 6sSac: refrigerated
good to choice. at mark 15Gl6c. &C.
Kansas City. No. July fs.-EggS weak: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock quoted uncbangedt
TIC doz.. loss on. CAGES returned: seconds C.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

basket crate: soasos per 1-s-bu box, and
% efs As ana ose az
ses per and apasks. crate, peek Sss
Sss ant and sase * s
soc; hemc;Frown duh at isa25c per a-bu. basket
Ssesef ss! sc per 4oassst era'e Missouri
.,SI Ew APPLEs,scund and well packed at from
spns g .oe Msssspoi pack exs
and .segsl for red. Homegrown from 5os@sI per
ttSMssEeRf t. ss Sns. ss so5e per ssa case
sS per 1Ss &C per Issk and
soe per l.s-bu Eox. Japan and Batan pums ' at
Se per teaaks, a Mis-
Ing at sldl4e per s-baske, crate - Home grown
Ghickasaw ase per a-gal. tray: wild goose 4o64'o
IEARs-sold at Soc per ,s-bu. basket for
'e cFas s ApPiEs-sod n, 90 nor ,s,u ,o,
= 81 BsLA.cKBERRIEs- Home grown worth fr5,n 60
nsr s .oa fancy tawton down to 5Oc for common
MhoRTLEBERRIEs- Choice Arkansas receipts
:, c..I'RRANTs = Indiana 2i-auart cases sold at
MATERAiELoNs- sold at ,lsals per 100
and an fancy melons at $50 per 100; carloads sls'a
,n G,;AMTALoSpEsTexas gems at sails fr
sold 1rk sa.s fs5 sseiS per
IN Sc sar F SS Rocky Farm melons sEa At
sn CALIFORNIA I:lE FRUIT Quote: Prunes-rragedy
fisLi Ss5 ss at .ess, per crate
sl Choice lots IN yaenss
1esn s1s prices e S saa 5csr fba s
s shon1 to S for Of the receipts
asd n ysrds a SOS and California at sSeas
LINES I.nd6 s ,,3uesabie at mol per 100.
Sci4AN sns Selling by dealers at SIS per
SssTs sas ohio PEI sns g.
&c oNIoNsaWe quote: Choice nearby yellow ssa
cABhAGE-Heme, grown selling at 4oasoe per
Du.; Northern 50 per crate; Maryland s.75 per
.TToMAToEs -Mississippi e5assc for trophy and
e. '0s sod at
ior Maufs early trophy and at Acc for acme per
per bu. tcus at sOa15). In shipping order si.s5@
81 So Mehssn .so for round Rreen for
way; some Door Northern stock sold a. SOC per
PACKED esl.%n & 5egi;15 per bu: basket.
,rsv sold at eoa7'c per s-sal
nee S1 quote usans at m
bUiiEh bEANS-ttome-SrcWn $.io per peck
basket
GREEN coRN-censlsnmen.s not wanted.
Home sold at SG1oc per dog.
CELERY-We quote Michigan at 12isG2nc per
bunch bunch: fancy large soGssc per bunch: Chicago
RAplsHEs~Home-e grown sell at soassc Per
doz lunches.
PEPPERs-we quote New Orleans at sia1 .2s
per bu. crate
LETTUCE-Home- grown sold at 25d4oc per bu
box loose. Orders higher. Fancy consigned stock
in bad order unstable. Choice Northern. 800
per bu.
EGGPLANT-New Orleans dull at 41dJ0c per
doz HOMEGROWN. 15cGsl per dozen.
CARRoTS-Home-g rown sell at 3oai0c per doz.
punches.
REErs--Homs-Rrown sell at 4oaeoc per doz.
bunches.
TURNIPs.-Heme- grown selling at sla1.25 per
ou loose: Northern sal Is.
punches.
souAsH-Home-grown. ;1aL5o per bu.. loose
Hides.
Dry f1.nt-Choice Texas 14Hc; average Texas
1se talien Iae: native Isas Southern iss s, Sc
Dry,saited lie; selected No lbs selected No
No. nc: selected No. &c: bull 6&c. Dry glue
&c: green glue &c. Horse hides-9reen-salted No.
$3.50: green-salted No S1.s0; pony and glue
TIC. Uncured or green 1c per h. less than cured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

SIIEEP-Receipts OF sheep under ordinary cir
cumstances would have been called only fair but
following the heavy runs that We have had each
day this week II was called quite liberal sup
ply. Besides the fresh arrivals lots OF sheep
were on sale that were held over. Some Of them
have been held several days. The market
was SLOW. dull. dragsy and nearly another go
lower on lambs and 1sc to Csc lower on sneep.
than the high time last week and nearly 500
lower than the low time two weeks ago. Mutton
sheep are soc per 100 lbs lower than the cloee OF
LIST wsek. stockers are e1trensely slow sale at
81 to 10. The market Is in the worst condition
at the present time It has been in for many
years. being completely slutted and demoralked.
out even receiving bid. Sales included medium
to good lambs at g. Is to fair at g $3.50
culls at e to s.. mutton sheep at $3.50 to s..
stockers at 81 to S1.sO and bucks at s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19


Little was developed. The impression
seemed to 6e that recent rains would cause
the color OF new barley ID be to a consider
able extent somewhat impaired. There was
not SO much desire to sell No. 2 for Sept:
two. The market was called nominally $50
&c It could probably be sold at the inside.
ana Gon VI ne purchased at the outside Cash
few cars of low grade old barley
and screenings, which were salable,
and yet the present cash demand re-
mains small. Three cars were inspected in;
Screenings; old. 40G4lc; poor to fair old
4S1Ec; q high grade would be nominally
above this.
Rye.
Rye was firmer and prices &c higher for
Sept. and unchanged for cash A fair de.
mnnd existed on speculative account and
are covering In cash there was nothing of
special interest. Receipts were 10 cars. and
there were no Withdrawals from store here.
and no export clearances on the seaboard.
No. 2 to go to store SIC; on track and f. o. b.
6l1sQ52c; No. nominally Soc; No grade 49c
f. n h.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. July 1s.-Flour-Recepts 1854: ex
pSr,s 97l1s fairly active and steady Winter
strsng; yellow Western 81 os Brandyw,ne s. eotb
State s Rye Eye @ d No. Ssw I 5s & a.
ley nominal Wheat-Reeeip.s 0' iA s re exports
81 se0t sS 4 Sol,hsrn b. bas
isac {. = ;. sfioat; No. hard Duluth SIC T. OBJ
a sey IN as s ssS
unloading: Later they rallied on talk o. damage
Closed Clos IS very firm at partial Ac net advance;
sIiy dsg s De slozsd 5s Sept 2 11lssc
spe. rn. N@ ss esssssi
sssed OF under more rain ReWs froa n lie West.
Of put lea later turned strong On covering and reports
"a s'f ssssa ! sse se.sd
exports pos rm Ss No. sse So.
acc; No white ssassls No. white sisss.!se:
Hops sHs .h Beef s0sssa M
nsrI nar 'I na5 1s Pork arm rsloT steady siiy
cotton-seed oil nominal. Rice firm. Moiasses
0u.et.
s2a97s 81, pss; sS.e: cash 81: hard sssysss;
se SPRING Ss sl red s sssssNs s s &c
Sept 5s si,. Dec ssiis cash 80 mixed S0sss
50: do: prairie slea1s. Reeep.s-Whsa. isa. ~
M 70 Sa: sSss Ss: oats ossss''"s''s-"ne.'
Chicago July 1s..Cash quotations were az fol-
lows: Flour firm. Wheat-No spring 63@Ssc:
No No .a red tSIAasss c9rn,No toss; No vel
Northwestern s1.s3a1.s S. Timothy seed-Prime s..
Clover-contract grade $3.50 Provisions-Mess
s.Sogs..s; shSr. Hbs sides deoss1 .7sis. IS; dry
:sssa sssa: ses 81. ct hsa
LIVERPOOL. July 1s.-wheat.spot steady; No;
red Western winter ~ i'd. No. 1 Northern eDrtnR
IS I'd: No; California ss shd: Futures quiet:
Sept. os 6sd: Dec. 6s 7Nd. Corn-spot quiet: :
American mixed new IA I'D: American, mixef
pals steady. AS 3d. Hams-short cut firn.
5ls 3D.; Bacon.cunber!and cut steady. 4fs Sd;
long clear middlss heavy. firm. ASS I'd
firm; No white &c billed through Whisky
on the basis of s1.27 for finished goods.
Duluth. July 1s.-Wheat-Cash NO hard eeso;
ssse:. Sept s7Asc: Dec ssssc Corn none. Oats
Toledo. July 1s.-wheat ecttve;. steady; cash
Slss s ssslye; higher cash and jalS 5s$
prime $780, Oct. IS. s7is. oil-North Lima sc;
South l. ma and Indiana nc.
sssie: Sept com. 5l;sc Rye.No. / 629s2lsc.
Barley steady: No. 5a!asi; sample S5@,sc.
Minneapolis July 1s;s-,,Wheat-Cash ss,sc; Sept;
F1our--Flrst patents S3.t5as S.. second patents
sa.s56365; first clears 81. Ssa2i5: second clears
sos Bran-In bulk Sl2ql2.So.
Na,,- vor,r J,,i,.. 4 oo~,fnol. foYr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

The top of the market was Sc. or and the bulk
Of the hogs above l6o lbs. average sold at so.,o
$3.50 for the bulk on Wednesday. Fair to god
eayy hogs 80 lbs average and i aooys ;9ld n at
sold at $50 to $3.50. the bulk at So, To- $1so:
lights 15o to 100 lbs sod az so TO s9,ss the
average. sold at 3i.25 to s575. the bulk at s. 90
to $50. pigs. under 100 lbs. sold at 81 to w.
heavy cuffs at s. to $3.50: good mixed hogs ut
s. On to I.70. and common to fair mixed lots at
81 20 % &. 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

wHEAT-Cash Aarkst-Received. 1,5s2 SKIS.
and Ii cars local and cars through. Lower,
Tut god market At the decline. All the soft
winfsr otsred ready sale. the elevators cont:r.u-
Ing @ take most paying mainly sbltc for car
lets no. red. switched, one car selling at Csc
and several At sSs4c. Mliers paid s5,sTSSxc. lat
Ter fsfcy. and exporters bid Sept. price to 40
hsEAer. July shipment. destination weights; No.
ssd aold del. at ea,tc to 6sMc: No. crotebie
Al ss969c; skd. NO red In elevator sold At 64,tc:
10. red 81 61Ac and No. at GIG: hard win
Ter Y smaller offerings on spot. but more selling
w tSe West, an exporter reporting considerable
NO. worked to-day. and q city miller buying
No. TURKEY to arrive at 65lac: At that spot
Kst as No sold. At close No. 2 auotable at
6, k6eeNc, latter for Turkey sss--7. =.
QoRN-Chsh Narket-Received, % cars losai
M cars through. irresuier. hut good de-
mands eh1ppefs taking ost that sold. paying for
stsck 10 store. &. Q. b.. s2sGs3c for No. 2. and
s4Hc tor No. white. Sample sales del. at 5a1
ssaic nor No. :. &c for No. 2 yellow: 5sd5sEc
for No yellow,
oATs-tssh. la,ket- Rscelved = cars local and
sgeaks Through ArA and mixed higher; demand
mt utA both for ahipments and local require
seA ~ neADle delivered No. . sold ~ ssh0