davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

Nortfnth vivian: & O. q 1velPool; under
4: i So; g E. = e e: 5: ~ =: i; E; 4 III 4: S e: $::s 8 ;. 4! Is &c;
s,sesi !. ' sS. :sss IN g hs ss.i s g; 1 an: A S,:s.a,,.
natsd and 2 heavy demand IRON South Africa.
NJ sss au SiisP, q n r.c. Ma's srr,S Sas'i e n sDtI at Z III
ntisfaetaFy. Latest cables reported heavy rains
q sa.s sss "a: sss,d e . continue !: : 10 sSssan to rs Re f ssS ss:
sostS On harvssts. and exports are likely % be
siasasn. E.s::t report. sS:s ss..hsr during
aria than anticipated. Some say, q. much as
%a ss Isom e s1ous iad in 0t hs:,r. Snl Eun Nc 3 hf Sa;
sssni sayo nsG o eoed,,,on, H II Ss, prSces din up :.
hsn .aticipsiedI; Wssshss In France interfered
Arsoss IN distant positions taken BY. French buy
ns I nesSS.i h5s s olGiSledd S TX fs eoas.. cl0 con adT sssI
Eheet stock. show some falling on. but returns
sssinly S.c.sss q isIs. Hsmburs .iocss"a. 90:
or ~ e Center. a:a rSor Ss i 9o oo sr bu ia: S,e month or E.R ESs.
s.n port. totaling $4,000 bu-. against s.sss.oos bu.
the London Mark Lane Express, in its latest
SS % e. s2S.. q s IS crop ~ d, s,.a: s4sst inpo1;in:
s "a s'li but seq shss the e iT TSI.so 'e s.s,. %us alon ss'. asn
meet this d.heii sinsle-handed. Eastern Euro
ean exporting countries and Australia and Ar
.ther exporting countries. in which Is included
Sstrta-hunsar usually an exporter Of wheat:
Exports.
Lat yesterday Morton . CO. nned an order
,oaah. in 10 :: f fed 70 f iiv. o s.o Snei sn thai hn.c1 state Mss
snset for shipment to Indiana for feeding pur-
, 80. g Paul u s.,,s,y'; ws:.,y crop ,sDs5s
osxe.a e thre.einG Is 70 . bu, per acre. and
2 e % 70 bu. and rye Is bu. Flax 10 fair TO
pod Corn has improved. and with no early
-Bnadstreets available supply OF breadstuns
aHt OF the Rockies decreased sl1 600 bu. last
rex. where the regular visible decreased l,l5a,-
a ea: amount ahoat for and In Europe In
.reeeea 400 oo. % that the worlds Visible
- yea ago The corn available Of this
.san0x oscrsased mem bu. against Lin. 90
- Week u u regular vAahaa. The availahlo |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc

m~arket-Received s.s6 SKIS. ant
msnd continued best for soft winter from MI nj
No' /, as rsa they sya PAID AID l,sc premium over sept. fol
as nina to Ms 7Ii.s III, q, and e 70 Sse =. :id.: ssi
sold at 7oc for No, ! red. CSC for No. , rsd, &C. s
for No ! and ssS7oe for No '; ) ye fsrs g. S.li i9e i oh
ctkNHcs.h n @sr set.h oser; 20 car, ,..., -,
u cars through. Lower. Had It not been for
the elevator. there would have been little de-
e ei.r.,o Nc; a; : s s1a 80. yelic: old ..issS.s 70
s sf,s. e .o,a SIDE :. and offered later =. &c. 'i No. J
=oars@c.:h i ssrs..-R.c.,v.u n car. roe., ana
%Ssasrsie. 81. the! sse d na%!g a. !. 0 fisns. .s sa' m xss
n. ss I ssii. s Il aas q &c. N Ms- IA. .si.: :; I, s g
hnE-Lowe and very dull: grade No. : sold
FLoUR-seIler continue to hold firmly. and
; ssa. si. md IL :sy e, 4 /: 81; 81: i% Sss;, i;ss e ssI ss:is
: s,:1:5; e s.s So lS.'' . OF IA s.at 5.s s.sS,: 3 s "a: AZ;
clear which Is very scarce: aQ9.i5 for strsights
III SsS s. 81 81 s;ss.s s;:S En- 6 : :sst' patent.
meal 9lkS sa!l: and ssm' %;.l, s { . b. $40: pearl
and a much lessered de-
yet to an Eastern shipping basis. Bran sod in
large SIS this side at &c. and not saiable shove
still sells at s7tsoc and ships at 81.
Isis tons local and 2os tons
ing grades Of timothy. which Is in e~xceiisnt de-
mand. tnoueh no evidences obtainabis- Choice clio
=; Tx; a. fo,iovs; Timothy s4.D for choice. 80
z for No. 2 and 81. seQ13 fer No. 1 prairie ID
gi4sc FOR No. l. and 02.so01s for No. :: Alfalfa
LEAD AND sPELTER-Market firm for Lead
~ x4.o Tor soft Missouri: a .33I for desilverized
and 40 for chemical hard. Spefter dull Al r. n.
q, quiet and Quotabls at
~ Price. ON Change.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

Chicago. Aug. 2--Cattie-Recein., IAN In
Guiding lo Texans. Loo Westerns: generally
neort r. sf msay; s9sd to prime steers S,seas.1 a:
frm at u.2sal.te: cows q. seSS,ss s.,S.r .ee 81 8
9s:D: Gamers slew at 81. so&1. ~: hulls 81 "a
40: calves weak At $36s. ~: TEXAS sfe.rs "a
SO: Texrs grass steerp .Sp15 Z. We~trvn
steers 8. S1s.lo- Hogs-Receipt- "a 10. to-mor,
row 3a.cc: estimated left over 5.oos: opened ABOUT
steady: cloeed weak: top q. 20: mixed and butch.
s ss S'S Sssss Il & . ssss e. e. eh Sas hsasy ;sssS
Of sales $ n. sheep-Rsceipts Foo: sheep
about steady: lambs weak: good TO choice wethe
ss 1issgs- g; i hsa5 to choice MIXED n0s.n: Wet
81 i s:siS. lamb: sss Ziss:''%Ss s.,: ;'s" l. nj sc iss
st. Joseph. Mo. Aug. 3o.-Catue-Rec~fpts Aoeo.
and stags 24l-z; stockers and feeders s2G1:
veals 0:3Qs-5 .Hogs-Receipts SOC: mSrket
steady: light and light mixed s. 7s9s. %: pigs so
hot nrm: top native lambs q, e''' vs. mar
Kansas City No. Aug. 0.-Catle-Receipts
11.ooo natives. 100 Tezans. Loo calves: best beef
steer steady: best cows and heffers Ioc hiRher:
stockers and feeder. strong: choice export and
dressed beef steers IS q fair TO rood @.O6
$50: stockers and feeder G94 3: Western fed
steers -o9s-&i Western range steers 0.5o6
40: Texas and Indian fed steers Sl0s.N: TexSe
and Indian grassers 9. eo9f.1: Texas cows s1.o
O.: native COWS c.see4: 3 heifers ysas. 70: can
lsrs u.see1 y; bulls c.e0s: calves o.soOS.
oEs.-Recs1pts 1e.e9i mafkst opened yeak and
sio.s1 ssTTS2fi 70 - bull q :el:: 8 80 =;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

Market At 80. 80: dried at lie TO 1ec and i3c per
ID. ~ In kind: tongues At l$sc per ID.
Fruits and Vegetables.

r! nsAGH ss! good and price; easier ss,
80. I,sss.appf t-bss Ssste ers sSs'e ,oss ss' ane
- q: 3. sos. s1sss.e s-s sass: tss!es ,is, y
s sonsssrT m,,n n,Ssh', at za,ce per ,s,bu. Saskes
, sss;sS; BIZ. IS; Ts1nss;s. SSs PEI, PECK snt
's REV ss S~fp RtE .Gss sss; light: marse, nrm 70,
s sas: :. sfs ssssn S far poor ap 70 . rsll5.af p.r bOi qofs Sf
fair TO choice smooth: and a. i,as.@ Tor red va;
s ssss : :eiI a; sa sSioe T psT ss,. e.; e s I Sc ss aoT P:r
zoe rsf su boz, s,9. Is per hi 49,.
dull at 4aaSe' per SUi ami at H..ss. f@.sq per ssI'
!stsa. S.s sSSesisr FiSri iGss i Iss Conc s.ld .s & s 81 s:.7J Rss
boz Tr II s-1,s; esl- sm,u re, IN ,,,n ~. .eu
bp and sSesse per ,.bu. basket Tor damsons.
per t,S as srs,s for Ives: .saesc Tor MOore.s
!. s. :ss :; ., 81. h ssr Ps3o~aFs sia Ss1G for ,s n 5.
fe cRsp "a %p PES. ssrly; a, ,c D.- ,.,s ,o,
wHoRTLEsERRIEsscarce Arkansas. in de-
m M%rERMEfoSsppfrrnssIsssan1;.eesa'' e re,s. sold a,
from ss f. small to s15 for large per crate on
cAS sTfSSSIssGh E .iss sRa a Rassy rords sold a,
s .1S% u pIsn s { and es sss {, : :. for s,c = s sIaw ,r5 HS Sni
HIisn..s isesse for S!'' sosa. s, ss.ke sloH .ls ana oS er
nessee l5aeoc per. K-bu. basket. HOMEGROWN
Me.ieo; 4oasoc per box. containing from Is to
CALIFORNIA FRuIr-Hieh.r. Quote: Prunes
n nj a sr,S and German 81 5s@l 30 SIS Tor egg
g ss siaO' per so,n'e n sensan@; ,f hss'is pr F ser:
p ssa { E soeSsi for Crawford and Foster; grapes
,.ods. Car lot. on TIL Late Va
snses in half s1s, 80 and Pc iG Sizes s,'n at s 81 per Or
i ISx, jsshinn prices &c pc, box higher than car
% EMoMSnLo~ Quote: California on ,rk. at
n s 4 5o sS%@G aa1 sI rspa sGs fh Sicily e sa g fSr .d ran sef;
snd Sssgas for xerdelli. and California at s72e
bIMEs1s,esdy e, .Goc per 100 for Florida.
per case
orders al .d2 per bunch
from SIS per bu.: nearby river stock si.i5i
o~NIONs-Choice nearby yellow nc: red STA
70 per bu inferior and small stock as low as
,cABBAGEaHoTe-gIown s. per 40 lbs. loose
s.sGss per p; baltimore s. per half crate;
ToMAToEs~HomeDriro~n sold at ,isi..s per
b.. for fancy; 4-basket crates Arkansas ac and
STRING BEANs.,Home-grown st.'5ae per bu.
'G Gp 5SsBe effsn aaS WAX ;oI R'l at ss 'i per peck
os s1sci, M ~sans,snmsT,, not wan ac,t =, ~. p.,,,-
m ssE En- &RS e: cssssfGi no, wanted.
BEETs-Northem SOC per doz. bunehe.; s2ae.s5
IcEIEFY-we quot. Mchiesn a, !alcc per
bunch; fancy large higher; chicago Ses'c per
PEPrERs-we quote Northern at zoe PER n
bu. basket. |
LETTUCE-Home- grown worth SOC per bu.
loose; Northern 81 80 per bbl. |
EGGPLANT-Nsw orlean. dull and not want
cARROTS-Northern SOC per dog. punches: g.
TTRSiPsNNothern 1880 per bu.
PARSLEY-Home grown c1d30c per doL
Northern ao6Ic |
swEEr POTATOES-New homegrown Bermu-
da 92df.3 per bu. loose. |
RCTABAGAs-7raSi per bu.: $50 per Dbl
RA~DIsHEs-15Qs5c per doz. punches.
per bu. box for homegrown.
acknowledgements Si.5045 per ia-bol.
and 101o Per Dbl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET.
Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, Eggs
and Butter Quotations.

Eggs.
Inc egg market renained unchanged yesterday
Strrtnt receipts soid at lie. loes OF. for nesr-hy
nss.ipts at 81 Louis were i.ss2 cases and ship.
Brter-Form and unchanged. ouo,....
f fs5si%erf S.iis9E,i sasT IL: a alr:.: , ,sssSs c;sss.a:
psesed.EIs,s Isgise: srsts issgl4c. A~0'
M age ne; En- 1. I. an .m! nft fii.e long fI horn: llSs:
Aac- swiss-New at lsc. old at lie. Brick me-
Provisions.
At tls;I In q tobbinG way. nsed
dard-Ghoice steam Z. side a.ss nominal.
H.ms.lo-sv. q. iSHc: Is q, iSc: ia .. 2 !, side:
Iss and 10 At $50; Skinned ham:-issx. a ioE tsc.
TSSs a ,shS; saas.. q isKe: .c.iiiorai.. 81
sss Sos rTnTOi houses: bellies Il shSioc. as in n
D s Meat.-ro arrive. sSso-.ver... cu,.a
ing way isnssd: Extra & .ho s,d' lots IN . ,9S:
sse. clear sides at NC: bellies At sc 10 81
:..ad.Td S.ss: 81 PISS SC. at D sss; e. shs s.ssi M, :, Is &
r. sesenI B9sskt. = & s.s meat; T. . ,obs.ns way
to oHc for choice light; hama At nc 70 issucy!
YORK .ssaiden. ' 4 re e = f,, {. IN s.sTiss; az.
c3rs. ' az snc. c si:sr r.ncsd; EStn she!ts q .:
to is*c. as sin IN s"er.s csc' s,. a. 80: BELLE: q
e SIC; standard bscis at SIC. Dssiers cSsrss
s ssssa'; .Se s~ssss- & 81 'r I. a. nss sss. s':;' 4
's Si.e p .i.: a; %es ss;a y (, 81 ID. les.
::ss. :s1s:j s.;: Z f sss. s ssss:.. ct sa :s:'f I'D r., :. I
ore.se-We quot. small. irregular lots country:
81. s1S.a so = .As; ysn e s g sfs: ,.1is. e 8 r.:
s 3: Z 's:ssl.: ss,a.-x.. 1t us: yu,,.I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

New York. Aug 0-Cotton futures op~ned
f s@,e' orders S,ss fnam the ! D Sn,.is lo~ ,n .vi Hssrs - .ns
s.n,iment IN the pit was mi1ed 70 an unusual
srap news al nr.s created f no i%p aea sa' nor a's I'D
reports that trade conditions. in dry goods cen
Is; s"af : .isH'a'ss . .n .srons und tss se' %. e:
Sis'GPes c, and p grisss s- advsns;d come I to : point:
sceoun. and supporting orders from abroad. The
R Ssse' IN ,et sss s sTsS out ~.f Of f ssfssni fn,' rs sPSs man on
I5s,n, export and domestic mill demand and
as%as I'd By sT's son e n sss h.4d Tsln :.'' Aside .ss s ssss
slight reactions under nurie. Of proat-takins
and near midday picked up additional ssrensth
S nj ssTvG ms s sssk1 g sSy,T short; Som 90 =. sfi s,
appearancs and Indicated deteriaration in the
South e'P DroGeh. IN WAS a'm ssid s to- 3. , CAUSING q rap ia
failure 81 the plan over most Of TsIa: and
Northern and TOO much rain in the Southern por:
tipn 81 the central belt were complained OF. and
,ss sr 5s,"s 1 Dsrt hi g tn, s!nf s.! s:s d Sei,N. d' ri: ,. q
70 Increasing buying for both accounts In n.
and Jan. 70 7.s5c. For the rest Of the day The
a saiTsss Was wa. ~ ~sIi held or lei f,a aI1sssl a. pr saspf sssi inc
=; and ys Ta..s q r, s0 = :, sa, X. H sIssus o1i. s, =. a ma9
$40, markets helped. to check selling. for :
On The moment Of the clos. rssI,.inx esa:sd
Easy. with Price. nt I 70 points hish.r. Fa-
s'ass: e hose ;.ss: b b.s: 7 lsse: s sss..f s;se' ,' e.;
Xarch 7.Gc: April 7.8c. Spot cotton .eiosed
steady. l-lsc advance: middiine uplands 9l-lsc:
middiing Gulf s5-isc: ralee 5.115 bales.
New Orleans. La. Aug. ol-Cotton Arm: aeles
m.ddiing ! 7-isc:. middlinE s1c: coed middlIns
ss,c: middiirg fair SIC: receipts szs: stock @iiS
I.J9f.s2c: Oct. 1897 .asc; Nov. 1891 sc: Dec.
!.ssdI sc: Jan. 7.asa1.ssc; Feb. 7.+Ie: March
7.F3f &c.
Liverpool. Aug. 2o-Cotton-spos quiet: prices
unchanged: American middling Z S-1sd: sales Of
the day were 1.0oo bales. o. which LOO were for
speculation and export and included 800 bales
bales American. Futures opened quiet and closed
steady: American middline l. m. G.: Aug 3o-e40
4 N-e4d ": Aug. and Sept. 4 2S6<G< L-6<d B.; I
Ser, . ,s-s49. H.s.a B; Oct ( 9 e . its.e
Nov. and Dec. 1 ss4a4 1864 b.: Dec. and Jan. |
1 e-s4f4 Ios4d h: Jan. and Feb s-Ha4 1854 |
b.: Feb. and March Z io-s+d v: March and April |
4 ie-s48l 1l-e4d O. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

SUPPLY of oats increased 81 ~ bu, against
l.oN.o9 bu. increase in the visible last week.
A sample of the Oklahoma corn crop was
brought on change that showed that Territory
raising corn. II other sections were not. THIS
height Of this was fully L. feet and ear IL
bore were large and generally well filled. II
was from KAY County.
Oats receipts at primary points rs. oo bu.
AGAINST $1,000 bu. a year ago. q. 400 bu. ar
irving at st Louis. against $500 blu. last year.
Primary shipments rs. 900 bu.
Wheat receipts ut primary points were l. l0.-
60 hu-. against sp. 900 bu. one week ago, i.o37,-
oe o9 a wear ago: and $4,000 bu. two years
x - -, Louis received 1lte0 bu-. against l0.-
10 bu. a week ago. and 49,. 800 bu. a year ago.
PRIMARY shipments were So. 600 bu.
-broomhau cables: The opening this morn.
ing was quiet at I'D advance, the market
a4ected by the frmnees IN America yesterday.
rms factor also caused the later steedinco Of
"a and would probably have caused a larger
disappointment in SPOT demand, Corn opened
tsiriy steady. with prices unchanged to I'd high
81. .he main factor the eteadinees in American
n ms5kf,s o ye,sterday; During the morning the
vas 10y, npuon ssine1 4 further va but this
10 cheaper offerings Of corn cargoes"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

HDhSfE AMI
RcES- was expected that the rauRe-horre
sale might possibly consume the greater part
OF the dav In their disposition. hut they provins
OF light character. about 80 TO 10 head Of ma
the two current days and offered in the auction,
only q short time after morn being devoted 20
the range arrivals. The market IN the regular
auction maintained the good tone apparent at the
port chunks with c~7siierabie vtgor and fully
o. strong as the best period Of last week. Me-
dunn and small plain horses. IL not too inferior.
found a good opening in the local and In some
supply was composed Of the small plain Of
ferinGs-
choice 10 extra. y75aeo. Chunke-I.I5o to L.ao
lbs. fair to. good. S'od9o good to chloe. siol
Tieo. Coach horses and cohs-Fair to good. sl-s
~souih-smail rsa, dr,ysTs fair to good sloa
plain to good. :ssElM: choice 70 extra. SiceiN.
to satrs. sl.saio saddi.rs for Southern use
Fair TO good. S7s6w: choice to extra, SfoSffao;
fancy-aited and New York addiers. rs,fso
Inferior nrr r,uss' stSSSo mail PLUGS vi
MULEs-There was again q light run OF mules
Tuesday. although they were heavier than the
opening day. Most Of them came IN small lots.
onlv one fun c.slo"d q commission arrival:
condition: there seems to be no development
which would chance II for the better. while the
msllnes. Of arfvals precludes the probability
q q r Esss!n.s ' y, ; nj. tim. v q Issr, s,y volume Snns
going 70 Southern pcints. not an. however. from
the market. some passing through from country
pofnts. but the fact does No. make sny DIFF
steady. WITHOUT any increase noted in the ex-
Mule -"otstons 1or brok. mules. = to 7 yesr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
Poultry. veaIs, Game, Etc,

LIVE POULTR1-Chickens-Young hens SIC:
CnosterH old o. stacy, young &c. Turkeys
feathered) &c. Spring chickens selling By weight
No for average recefpts: those weighing less than
. pound Dot wanted. Spring ~ducks-Cho1cc white
E. per -: smaii and dark Sc per 10. Spring geese
% per ID. Young turkeys l2c per ID. for large, 8
o1oc for small. Pigeons &c per dog.
MESSED PCULTRY-I.ed stock, scalded and
undrawn. with heads and legs on: Chickens
AveraSe ehc: ROSTERS &c. T~1rkeys-Average Sc.
Ducks &c. All poor stock. including sweating.
thin. scraWny. etc. montreal Spring chickens
fat at lH9sc: heretics. rough.
smal md thin 307hc. sprins lambs 3utc. Fall
Qk1E-squi!el u-G per dox. for young; old
pos dcs.
rEo9 L~Eos-LArss 81 per do..: medium socs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

On -. saS the isrser eTGDcTtlcn q them yss;
soms GOOD native cheer, The market opened
q pdcss l0c. to Ic higher. but this coalition
did NOT last long. and the market by 10 o'clock
Wa no better than steady. and the close was
very slow and dull The stoeker market was
q to $40. the bulk at H.5 to A.eo: Gull lambs
Al 30 to 50, mutton sheep at $50 TO S.e5,
stockers 81 g to rs and bucks at s. to RS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
INDIAN STEERS.

l.. $50. 81 IS
the receipts OF hogs werf
yute an Improvement over MONDAY. tn.y
Lormed. ONLY a moderate supply. Inc Vua.ity
was also much better than on Monday. yet a
Eopd many PCS and lights were included among
ire oHesRngs. The market opened active ana
ones were slow and dull, City butchers Were
active operators. and paid S.sS TO Ss.l2ia Tor
hogs weighing $50 TO .i2 lbs. Good lights were
also In demand on shipping account. The close
was on a weak basis. The main drove o,
packers bought by Nelson Morris q Co.. 1.ss,
head ateraseo lst lbs and c,ft S-sI ana w
averaged lst lbs. and cos; S.ss. The top OF the
market was 6.9. and the bulk of the hogs
above 10 his average sold at $50 10 $50. a.
against Ss:i1it for top and $50 TO SEES for the
bulk on Monday. Far to good heavy hogs. 30
lbs. average and above. sold at 3S.s5 to. ss-.5:
medium weights. 80 10 2O lbs, sold at S,ss TO
$50. the bulk at s5.S5 TO 81. 10: lights. 10 to
lSo lb@.. sold at ss.55 TO 81. 10, the bulk at S-Sa
to IS. IS; light lights. loo to lSp lbs. average. sold
At IS 10 $50. the bulk at % TO $50. pigs
under 100 lbs. sold at $50 to SIS. heavy cults
St N.5S to S.cS. good mixed hogs at SIS to
SIS and common TO fair mixed lots at s.
to So.
49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

Holders Of provisions. Influenced BY the
Cownward course. Of grain prices. loosened
tneir grip freely during the session and the
result wa a lower level Of values. The
market at no time showed any strength.
ian; pork closed &c lower at SIS l7h, Jan.
15c. depressed at $7.95. ~
stimated receipts Tomorrow: Wheat. 1W
$1,000 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

~ 1o.k Aug. a.,,Money On call esossa
ssasiIs. p.esr Eess e psi g, sent! '': :s.- Ii primo sash %ss
Ssrons; then hen ss.isr xtth .ctu.l 6usness. in
SSs-sssA Tor sixty day: posted rates N.SH and
49, ccm1nerciai bills Bar silver
fsiircsd ecnds steady. Exchanges sso0.oi;. Gs:
s Phil.d.,pai. 2. Aus. n-a.hnss ns.sa-
haltimo.e Nd. Aus. 1-cearinss a.ss. sss
cnicaSc Aus. @Lc1earine. c.sz SO: ball
New York exchange fc disoounS.
Boston AYE 0.-Exchangep z1.ssSs1s: ball
cncinnsu. O. Aug. 0-Clearinxs & $50. 90.
New 1ork s1changs 10 Discount Money 3Sd6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

market strong: lambs N.1Qs: native wehers
49,: native yeariinss S.3oY3 Western
ewes C.75de.1 Is: stock sheep $40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

| southern C~attle-Around 100 loads constituted
the offerings in the southern division. with tire
oulk on the forenoon market. A little early busi-
ness developed At close TO steady prices. but the
general trade was slow and not over one-four.n
the supply haG changed hands at noon. the move
nfent was freer after dinner. but statesmen had 10
make some concessions In order to dispose OF
their holdings. Steers were quoted SC to inc
lower. and cows weak to a shade lower. Calves
and bulls were steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

Butcher C~attle-There was . fair representst,o,
Of pretty decent butcher stun and the eooc Einds
sold fully steady under the active Competition.
Gamers were generally slow and hard to disp,ss
OF with a few steady instances. but mainly Wesr
TO lower. Bulls and veal calves were steady.
Representative saIea.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

The fr.t line OF quotations In each class is
calculated to represent the full range from conn
mon to extra. Dealers. however, often classify
superlativc punches tan tope) for buyerst which
sometlnes eel considerably above the highest
quotations The second line Of quotations slznf-
mes the buik. Of sales and generally represents
the various classes NJ they are eoId On the com-
mission market. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

LOwer-Hoxs Active to DuII.
Beef Steers-Out Of q total fair suppIv ,n.-
was no big proportion of besf steers 81 = tonnv
nature. but pretty fair Of light handy veisht,
and some fec Westerns. Trade was senerSi.
steady on the bulk of the offerings in this Jsnsr -.
ment. some order business developing a. q fsctor
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21

rDUuy nintSChoice Texas heavy I4c: average
r. is9IS1c; average receipts I2Qi3c: seIectei
w. iSc: selected No. 2 l2isc: bull size. Dry
iorc nc: elected No. ! HE: selected No. .
re: ,eIecsed Ne ,Re Tc; selected No. i
rssssnn glue S.c; Horse hidss.Green-saiied No.
10 Uncured or green lc per 10. less than curss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
POULTRY.


| SPECIAL
dax xeI. : Gar. q We;,trn III freight and fully
I car more from 1,n nearby po.ltty f.rmss A few
outs on the various railroads. Fowls held steady
en-. ~srs IN lsrssr proportion in BE r.ssips.
there was . continued good demand. and the
ana Immature sprins stock included that prcss
ss=eut5sTn: Gees: = moderate supply ana steady.
No shanF. IN Suoisticns.
TIE IT'S i;:sa SSs1is.. so-dRsy ' scs: u g Di Ss &.
e1psaa :. va FAR nn frc% out-o oet %ar. :se, nas no ca.n mo
to the unpropitious weather. Invoices to hand
w sfais-i mos: :e's Of the s's r:e. .aSss:'; ss y SsafH: e :,i :as
falling on in fowls. other houssa were quite
sssss b es mark mark. oPG ar; ;hSTi q so sh.s1 s.r. h nSi
Al sc. hut 20 many thin and pIn-feathery fowls
we as"' prios sni rarely s1e e,e sS,s: s e. al asda sSs .. m:
a sam e p l1sns; fat seeded sS-His so:I. f sS;d . ar. s,;o, ., ;1..s
Spring chickens sold quite wen. that "a medium
drsrred. SQUADS we1 %' IN fr.s ,a apo 1 ana msfs
without nno Snot,nle change.
sesc: chickens including springs seiiisc.
EgGs.
Is. cases. Receipts Of frssh-esthefsd Foods are
strin sslSs Of ofs supplies ppn.: f 81 I'VE '1 a.. .S aed 10 IN nah: z:
very full ssss-count rates Up 70 our revised quo
s sHsss' h: ss1s :. s sss rang; .ss:.$ e i s. ss.s +; ~ IS
sni st ss ne ct s essrin: s:ss s. IL nov .h quite q, .ss Ss.s Ks
and stored two weeks ago. Tho market on re-
frigerators partially responded to the strou0 son
dition OF the general market. and goods were
held TO higher Prices with sales q fancy April
at l.i1c. and. In fact. that price was bid FIR
refrigerator hrsts'' on the exchange this morn
Ing with lsc asked. Deals pending on early
sesrd OF: Quotations. los. or: Western and
s SSn,hTe'' Wm fair sn to eOGs rs HAt marx;
Southwestern. fair to good. l2fs0isc- Others un-
Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 1o.-Esgs firm: fresh
and Kansas stock quoted On changO
i2c dozen. loss OF. cases returned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-21
Closing quotations:
LOCAL IloNNY MA1Dr


rh.". Aaees NOV
local financial markst Yesterday. tn ~
situation was auiefsr. but u ehsses a ~ ~.
pretty ssneni vas asAtn .acparea1 a - Inn.
oee%nes a. The di0srent haah. and tfu0 eo%-
Of Esnerou: psoeortioaa though not Is ~ 10
q tnS oay ostorSs In routine way thSrV WA \
S Ss11 os,t dGns , wdsn co'rsy Rse.: ~ e6sesans sad
unves setisfactosy. and yestGnday 4 o@S6.,0Hr
emo em1u ,n *, 5oona smpacyment At from q to ! per
the ouik OF the nrstclass pap9 prss1sed AZ
sopnsec At ; to s per cent. coieefions vers said
ne Gay bank clearin0 .wWs rUmted N a..
sA'"'' tne neaancss amounting TO d.0A0o.