davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
Wool.
Black and seedy wool from ac to &C per 10. less.
miscellaneous Markets.

FEATHEEs-ln demand; steady. Prime L. q.
M N T@? ssa SIC: < K; asa a. Iars Xxx sf isaa &c. xxx XXX a Isai ga
AXXN SC: chicken &c. tprkey-tali lse, wing SC;
iG BEEF S! ski RSay 81 it aufsi mei See Sc ski GarE s. s9 ne,
lb.; Texas at &c: antelope l5c per ID: goat 25c to
s5c each: damaged out.
lHEEE ELTs@fa at ss55f PD per- ID at fG sc pt To Soc.
according to amount 1f wool thereon; lamb at
III ~Ro s52S!: : i%i;sai s as fr sas' $50 R55 i lSr small to ;.
IGn '4 al i.c: ila Fssla saapf seal at at &. Sc: sS Msy apple pp ss C;
KS: snake at pc; black at &c; angelica al $Nc:
2,sc: hlueiiag, &c. skull cap leaves &c. s%asssfras
'2Ef o f; T rEA SEW If; quo.ab,e. per
ba;, at from :l;2o Tor AR to a.ssGi.io Tor
Punt union 9! Top yss.rsel nSna'n sale at SCI Sc per b,
AsTo o., B sIaaii Is, | snS ;i iS,oI per G les. for prime
HENIP sale at $3.50 per 100 lbs.
pq DE1 Ed rRurr-ouote: Apples-Evaporatea-
Rings at aHc to &c, quarters a. Sc to ie, chops
a, "a s @si,s for Pe goodsin At iSf' less su~ni se=ae ame
evaporated %unpeeled halves at 4c. and sun-dried
at DR lS ! '2 d iiRf PsF r~ Il: from store a.
W. y,,, Sgs'es S,;$s; sPli; ,. sIis9; =, how. :,
55 Ss : H at SIS f5s'1 per F'I 5s. at coS STs.;'' at ps sfai Hs,;
Lilo H~oN fsfns @r S'i az iSc ps t5 i isyc: fancy white
clover 1.al6c: inferior. dark and broken less.
,M~oss-ouote: Gray and brown mixed at 20
D nlssss@ a9s b brown We: do; Csc !, black ,sa! sssS. M /, 5ss:
ENXN at Gle inferior picked less.
COOPERSTUFFS-ln car lots. on trk.: Slaves
half-bhl. s5N5.5o: beer key s12T1G: lard tc. sos:
pork Dbl. SIS. Heading. per set-No. ] flour hbl.
e. M. ! G ion &c te:-i laTa t s.of lse. 'G pork aP SSis i ssis:
shaved ~hoopsEFieur bill. stai'5o for cooper, 50
for hoosier: haif-tbl. s. 5eG3: coiled elm (s-fooO
s7.5e; oak lard &c. cooper-shaved s6aS; pork
Dbl. s..
BARRELs-coal oil. turpentine and
gasoline CSC. vinegar f0c. black oil 40c. linseed,
light oil and varnish 15c, sugar 1jc. whisky SOC.
do. half bbls. 55c: wine 81. sauerkraut 35c. pickle
CSC. molasses SOC, lard ties. 2sc: 15c off for each
broken head or s.ave. &c OF for each hoop miss
ing.
ROC oRN-In fair demand and steady.
Quotablc. per ton: Common at $40 to $50. fair at
500. choice short green brush at $40.
ton the range from 10c
for mixed TO 81 for white, ard sl.25 for choice
rice.
~soNEsachsice s1eached a. SIS per ton; other
RAGS. ETC.-Per 100 MS: Country rags at zoe.
Old rope-No. / and Manila sl.5o: No. 2 at SOC.
SCRAP IRON AND METAL-Per 200 ros.:
Wrought iron 45c. heavy cast 40c. malleable soc,
steel Soc-hreakage 2ac. stove SOC, burnt elc: light
brass $3.50. heavy brass s12. copper sI3: zinc
HIGHw1NES-Selling on a basis of Sl.27.
L-UMBER-Range from first hands az follows:
Poplar-lIliA-inch at se6G21.s0 and s1sda1: ~
inch and thicker at s21Gs9 and sl7G19: squares
XXI at 500 and $40: 5x5 to Xxi at $5 and SIS:
sawed inch at s2iT2s and sIialS: IL to 2 inch
at sc5d26 and sl59le: elkg5 inch at $2s92s and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

SITS si5. &al hye do, prairie = si'i ss.5j MsyI S1s9ss,cl Timothy
Keceipis~Wh:at $4,000: corn 500: oats 1903.
S1IlP i1aspdsl. Msreb 81 5 ;Sogi sorn i; s9s; , 9a,s 2: 10. >
r Tsa ws IS sFId winter ia s lid: No; ! N HrhSrr
dull; May IS I'D: July Ss I'd. 'corn|spot Amer
lean mixed new ss Md; do. do. old firm at As
3s iOl9d. LardNAmerican' reinel in pals inn
at 4os: Baeon-cumberland cut firm at As;
a, s 8 g; coitonsesd oii-Hai refined spot iirm
\. ch 55i;sS:: III Elan; Ma %si1 Yacash quosa ssa7sr we're s,s
;Sae; No. red &c. corn-No. . leAc; No. 2 yell
:s% ! t' aslss o s!a2,Se. E I &c; Ne 5 ; Z Nst's E sag:ye;
Far II to e19ics mating 5oa515.e: FiaxseeaI%G: l
lard: Ps5 ,5i - !hs' M.7ts35sTf tx " + T:ls ads,:
SSAe; short clear sides. bxd. ss.s5aS. Whisk5--
ia fsa Of high wines So. c~iover-contract grade
luttsr market was dull; creameries l5q2lisc:
dairies ilalse. Cheese fairly active at 1oaGllf.c.
Toledo, O.. March iS,-vheat weak and lower:
No No; : sash ',as: May Sos: July 1sc: Corn dull;
iewer; No, z mixed at 2sc; May 2st4c. Rye dull;
cash and March ss.GS: oct. 500 Oil unchansed.
I asS.s: A Mar i ii&@ii'ss: May as;s2 5%iis; c? s59,c' Man
2s1sc SEE: Nay sl5.gt: July
;7:S5: Sept. SIS. aii Ribs.Mamr;eh M VS. Nay $. . .55:
July sIl5s; Sept; S.5Ts. Flax-Cash, Northwest
NAY SI..D.
Kansgs City. Mo. March Is.-Close: Wheat
May se;sQ6'c: July 6sc, Cash, No. 2 hard. Gai.g
Zoe: No. 3 GeGb9c: No. . red 70Iac: No. 3 $40
Ss,sc. Corn-May 3.i2c: cash No. 2 mixed ssAiD
So' ! white ! "h n7i Iassci No. $,Ac- Oats
Choice timothy SO 5eail: do. prairie ss.59N9.
1o4c. Receipts-Wheat 195 cars.
Chicago. March 1s.-ftye-March Sole; May
5l+sc. Barlcy-Cash 3S@ac. Ti~mothy-March $40.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. March 1s.-C1ose: Wheat
sas1 e: S Nay l 80 S3ri ihsiz S Sc: S On ! :F: Northern N;
CYL re.
Chicago. March But dull: creameries
l5s:2ltec: dairies 1lgisc. Eggs dull; loss of.
eases returned. li3tc. Dressed poultry quiet: tur-
New York. March 1s.-Butter-Receipts 9.s2s
firm: State dairy l5N21c: fresh creamery
l6u22c: June creamery .lidIglsc: factory 10Qli'sc.
cheese-Receip 80 pkgs.; strong: fancy large
;olored and white uMl1Lsc; fancy small colored
mark lsa!2s.e. suEar-Raw steady fair refining
lkEs. steady: State and Pennsylvania at mark
3AMl3i.c; Western at mark lsi.c: Southern at
iirak l~2I12ac. S~usar-Haw steady: fair refining
centrifugal. %S6-test. &c: no!asses sugar sac;
etned steady; crushed 5.15c; powdered 5.S5c:
5.25c. Coffee barely steady: No. Z
Rio aLc. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

ioHs-A HptIaI nuHlber OF hogs Tot MunuHy
good as the average the proportion Of pigs and
trashy lights was liberal. .Advices favored buy
ers:, and the liberal number on sale was also
decline in prices; Orders were plentiful. and
than the market on Saturday, was established,
trading was active. Butchers We're in the mar
ket and bought several loads of good medium
and heavy hogs. The late market was fully 5:
lower than on Saturday. but all hogs that ar
rived in decent time were sold.
The bulk of the hogs. the pigs and the strictly
iow,grade offerings not considered. sold at $3.50
Pigs and light lights. 60 to Jas lbs. average. ut
g to s5;G5 according. to quality: light hogs. 15o
to 1856 lbs. sold at So. 40 to IS. 40. the hulk at
$3.50 to sos. Medium weights. 100 to 2s5 lbs.
sold at s5.55 to S.. 72A. bulk going at s5.e5 to
$50. The heavy culls sold at IS to $5.35. and
fair to best heavy hogs s5.s5 to s5.s2,a. Good
mixed hogs at s5.55 to 5.67B. and common to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

ferinss go tubs: no bids: no sales. outpu; OF
Liverpool Exchange.
Liverpool. March 1S.-The Cctton Exchang.
will be closed on April ;. 6. . and :.
minneapolis Flour
Minneapolis. Mimi. March fs-wheat-Chsh
&c: May 75c: July I1S.c, en- trk. No 1 hard &c:
No, Northern &C. 10 z Northern .9,sa.2,;
2.lo. Bran-In bulk s13ui3.e5.
Chicago Poultry quotations
Chicases m; March Is-Dressed poultry auiet'
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.
New York. March 1s.-Butter-Rsceipts 1854
pkgs.; firm: State dairy i5a2lc: fresh creamery
l6a22c: June creamery ,liai9isc; factory i9qiilzc.
c5iored and white Iimiiisc: fancy small coiore;
12i3c: do. white 12Gl2i.c, ~EEgs-Eeceipts 1884
i3i.dfsi.c: Western at mark. l5i=c: Southern a.
The Visible.
New York; March is.1The visible supply Of
New York Produce Exchange. is as follows:
Wheat IS; 1900 hu.. decrease 10000 bu. Corn
CO tu. increase 600 bu- Rye 1.19s.GO bu.. in
crease 5000 blu. Barley 1.32I."le tu-. increase L.
coo bu.
New York. March 1s..cofsee-spot Rio barely
sai3isc. The market for coffee futures opened
lowing adverse cables. heavy receipts in Brazil
and unsettled open market for spot supplies.
dalton active. The market closed steady in tone.
with prices 5nt5 points lower. Total sales
reached $3.50 bags. including March Q9t) at
s.o5c: May 5.6jc; June soc; July 5.I5c: Sept
Oct. and Nov. 5.sec: Dec. at 5.95Gsc. and Jan
at 5.esc.
New York. March 1B.-Eugar-Raw steady: fair
refining 3lsc: centrifugal % test 4 1-s2c: molasses
sugar } 9-32c: refined steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
HAS OFTEN TRIED SUICIDE.
Irene Craig Takes Strychnine and
Again Fails.

Having unsuccessfuliy attempted suicide
by means of oil of cedar, morphine. and
laudanum. Irene Craig. 10 years old also
known at the City Hospital as Matte and
Maude johnson. swallowed a quantity of
strychnine Monday She was taken to the
hospital in time TO forestall the action of
the poison by antidotes. consequently she
will again recover.
Irene Craig was first received at the hos
pital several weeks ago. when she said that
her name was Maude johnson, and that she
had just arrived in the city from Joplin.
Mo. AT intervals of n week she has re-
appeared at the hospital. suffering each
TIME from the effects of poison. Her home
is said to be In Springfield. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

SIS: auarter-sawed. white. inch at s371s9 and 500
o.: laale inch at sSSpi0 and sl6als: quarter
sawed. red. inch Mt s.iI2J and 81; 1adll. inch
ut s2sa9 and SIS; bolsiers- ana teaches. 50;
tongues at So. Ash-l-inch at s2ius5 and SIS:
at s:saso and 81; Black walnut at s72.5ea75 and
SS5u3 so and Sl2.50Ilj. Chcrry-Clear and sec
onds n: so: common at $50. and culls at slOgle.
Hickory at SOS and $40: hickory axles at $50.
Cedar at S25n26 and s15u15: posts at lie to ac
each. according to size. Sycamore at SlOdl for
meTchantable stuff: do, quarter-sawed at sci&25
and si2. Cottonwood-Mill run at Sl2 .50uli; box
boards q5 inches and oven at s23424. Gum ut
$. 5oal9,so for sap. ss and 81 for red. CYPRESS
at se6n2S and S16HlS: choice Louisiana worth
more. Maple at 81 for soft. Orders higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
Furs.

Extreme Southern skins Is per cent less, and
Northern 1oae5 per cent more.
Hides.
Dry int-Average receipts. round 13c; choice
Texas l3t2Al3ac. Dry ~fiint-Fallen 12lc. Dry
~salted-Round lie. -salted-Round GItc.
lected No. l lic; selected No. > 12c. Dry flint
Bun SIG: Dry-salted-No ! 12c: No. 19c.
Bull 5isc. Gluy-Dry &C; green SIC. Incurred or
green ic- per lb. less than cured. Horse hides
Green-salted. No. / s2.5o; No. 2 $3.50: pony and
glue stock 1Jc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
FURTHER CAPITAL INCREASE.
Steel Trust Expected to Add An.
other Hundred Millions

New York, March 1s.-It was reported in
wall street Monday that the capital stock.
would probably be increased by 500. 600. 10.
This increase is thought to be made neces-
sary by reason of the acquisition of the
the Lake Superior district.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

Southern Cattle Trade-Thc quarantine depart
ment had a supply numbering - carloads. all
Of which were from Texas and the Indian Ter
ing some 1.265-lb. steers from Alton. 1. T. that
sold at S.So. Sellers tried hard to sustain steady
prices, but conditions at other points were I'M
favorable and they were not altogether success
full. some sales being quoted weaker After the
tone Of the market had been established. buyers
and sellers We're not long reaching agreement.
and generally the movement was active on the
existing basis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
Range of
Receipts and Shipments
PrOvisiOns

Provisions showed some uneasiness early
on the liberal run of hogs at the local
yards. but a good cash demand and the
fact that receipts at the chief Western
markets showed n falling off from last
year caused a rally later and the close
was firm. There was a fair amount of
liquidation early. a smaller amount of it
during the afternoon, but there was about
stand, bears still being rather mid. May
pork sold between s15.G5 and $3.50 and
closed zoe higher at $3.50: May lard be-
up. at 7.77hc. and May ribs between s7.4Th
and I.55aI57!s, with the close nc i'm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Native Cattle Dull and Easier and
TcXnnn Menk-EOgs LOyTsr.

-cATTLE-Native Cattle Trade: Beef Steers
The representation in this class was small, the
best behring's being coarse. heavy grades that
sold up to ABE. Tine quality being rather plain.
buyers did not TAX. hold eagerly, many OF the
sales being late. Some Of the statesmen called
the trade steady. but there was a trend OF
weakness to the bulk of salrs, and in instances
1t was called lower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
Traders' Goxsfp,

Both New Orleans and Galveston shipped
twice. as much wheat last week as they re-
oeivea; yet We the stock Of former market increased
And with Dos. coo bu. received last week. Duluth
stock increased over 100000 blu. This is what they
call statistics"
% Mr.: Snow, the crop expert. who has been
exporting on the Argentine crops. is back, and
says that country will have 90. COO bu. wheat
and s0.0ta.0o0 blu. corn for export this year. II
MI. Snow cannot pick the Argentine crops any
better than, he did those of North America last
things.
OF the 265.0oO bu. wheat shipped from this
market Saturday 117,e0 bu. was No. 2 hard win
ter that went down the river by barges 10 New
Orleans, whence 1t will be exported.
Primary corn receipts SIS, 900 bu-, against 100
o9 bu- a year ago. including 1G3. so bu. at ST.
Louis, against 1884, 200 bu. last year. Primary
shipments 1886, 900 bu.
Primary oats receipts 1880 bu.. against
So 900 bu. one year ago, $500 bu. arriving at
ST. Louis. against IS. 400 blu. a year ago. Primary
shipments 1853. 900 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary markets 9sG. 000
bu.. against LOIS. 900 bu. a week ago. s3. geo bu.
a year ago and 5000 bu. two years ago. At
ST. Louis 100. 900 bu. received, against 1ol. 500 bu.
n week ago and 30. 100 bu. agar ago. Primary
shipments $4,000 bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
BY TELEGRAPH.

Now York. March 1S.-The cotton market to-
day was very active and much OF the time I'M
settled. The weak English cables. showing a de-
cline of 2&d6h points. were disappointing. Our
market OPT ned easy. at a decline of em1 points,
Under heavy receipts. FOREIGN selling was a
feature all along the lire 70 Oct. At one time
n arfet as inclined to respond. but renewed
lioLidation followed adverse reports from spin
nirg districts. Talk of reduced production at
Fall River. selling committee having presented
reported to have been signed by the REPRESENTA-
tives Of numerous mills, with the movement
involving two million spirdles, increased local
caution. Concerted movement at Fan River was
action on the part of more scattered mills, not
only in New England. but in the South as well.
This tendency. and large receipts renewed the
weak undertone to room sentiment. although
there was some buying on the reaction theory
uron the assumption that the entire future list
had become oversold. But. covering was the
principal support of the market. The close was
closed quiet. &c lower: middlins uplands sIsfsc:
do. Gulf SIC: sales so bales. Futures closed
steady: March Sic: April s.19c; May sic: June
SIC; July SIC: Auc: Sc; sept. .:SZc' oct h4sc;
Hides and Leather.
New York, March 1s.-Hides steady. Leather
" California Dried Fruits.
New York. March Is The market for evapor-
tone tone a WITH prices decidedly below saturdays
close. The depression was the result Of heavy
oferines. and an advance Of export inquiry.
State common was quoted at SGtc; prime si.Q
fruits were barely steady and mewha lower.
Prunes az I11kc per h., as to size and quality.
ApricoteRoyaI 1ha12c; Moor, Park SH913c.
Peaches-PeeIed 12haaoc; unpeeied ozG1Oc.
Elgin Butter Market.
Elgin. H.. March 1s.-Buter steady at MIC: Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
panro.aptoYiye caIac.

Butcher CattIe-The butcher cattle department
had a moderate run; which was disposed of
quickly on n practically steady basis. Cows and
heifers sold at Sl.75 to .+.25. bulls at So to s3.s5
and calves at e. tn Sc. IA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

The first line Of quotations In each class is
calculated to represent the full range from com
mon to extra. Dealers however. often class'fv
superlative punches tnll tcps) for buvers. which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
quotations. The second line Of quotations siy-
nifes tine bulk of sales and generally ranresents
the various classcs as thew are sold on the COM
mission market. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

StOckers and Fee~ders-Feeding cattle We're
lightly represented in the arrivals. there being
III. steers sold at n range OF 81 to 49, while
stock heifers and yearlings brought 81 to s3.so.
The market was virtually steady. holding the
advance gained during last week. and the offer
ings were all cleaned up readily.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

SHEEP-A moderate run nj sheep was m sale.
but nearly half Of them were Skinned in by local
sIaughterers. ~onsenueutlv .ha srnpiv for gale
was small. The offerings included tw, double
decks Of MEXICAN vearlfnrs and a verv small
supply Of native shne2 ard lambs. a good de-
mend pravaiIed and oil decert rnntto, grades
sold readily OF steady to strong prices. and three
times the number on sale were needed to fill
tho orders.
Sales included native lambs at s. to ss.1s:
Mexican yearlinps 70 Ing. average at s. II:
mutton sheen at LIS. and bucks at $3.50 to 81.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19

IL native ~.
ducks % 10.
buck 80
HoRsEs-The week opened with moderate re.
S SegpI F nueIlGn supplies Gileuntlag 10 nIS,sldt ~, Ibs
trade was remarkably satisfactory. these beng
m nG1 iiH Wss l .G ans snd 'n fep ryagiftmeh ali in nef SIS,
New orders, embracing several hundred head OF
horses FOR the British service. were let Friday.
ana buyers have started in = M their comm IL
smooth horses from I4.2 to .I5.2 hands are at
least a strong s. per head higher than a week
ket. Buying Of finished chunks for Eastern and
foreign markets was likewise very active. me
The farm demand for workers was active at S5
TO $40. These prices represented early offerings.
ilFst-ciass chunks being reserved for sale later
in the day. The market as a Whole was stronger
ami the movement brisk and active.
Horse quotations:
Heavy ~drlit-common to good. 500 to $50:
70 l.SJo ihs.-rair to. good. SO to $50; good 70
choice, so to Si2j. Coach horses and cobs-tair
Horses for the s~outh-smaii, lisat drivers. fair
sou SRsri 81 Gri to ss'' l sRgtte st. s. g to Sis go Export E s52i
chunks; LOO tol.iD lDs.-Plain to good. So TO
S driyers eh2Ieg T. t., to . extra; 5ti' t. s bi u hasi inc
sl2a to $l69. s%adilers for Southern use-Fair to
fancy gated and New York sadIItrs. $50 /, $50.
Inferior h~orsesLCGtntno small plugs. FED to
MirlLsEfSsyyG GSfs p:ass on M tn, h s Very small open
ins supply of mules. the market for the week
began on Il footing Of limited activity. II IN
Guided only two Or three full loads consigned TO
commission interests and a small line OF mixed
lots that did not much increase the general total.
Thu" trade, closed rather quietly last week in n
condition bordering on duilness, values during
the week being hardly charged. though the ne
%gotiating of large consignnents was a slow mat
ter with the commission statesmen. The current
outlook was a little brighter for activity. there
being some new buyers on the market. but no
evidence of any strengthening in values. Cotton
mule demand from the States lowest south IS
ruling extremely small. the majority of requests
In this line now emanating from Tennessee. Ken
lucky and Arkansas. The sale late last week
or two carloads of big draft mules to the Amer
lean Ice Company was a feature OF the trade.
While Southern buying continues exceptionally
light and the Eastern demand is Of only mol
crate proportions. one of the prime factors In
the Increment is the inquiry for enod stnGt-rnade
animals for farm work. Recent transactions are
based on the following quotations.:
Mule Quotations Gnr hrnke mules 4 70 1 vnlrs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
'otal ...... .......4.esI.0O 4,6eo.co0 4.2s9.oe0
Cash Grain, F,our, Etc.

Wteat-Cash 12 cars local
Ealable 70 city and nearby mills. but Off and
.5,sc this and ssaa755Ee i. side; No. : red at re
Hard winter lower, but a fair local demand. No.
2 selling At IEsc to &c: No 70 3 at 7OaNhse; No. 4
White vi sse' OUTSIDE Hei o asTins were ere sc i9F 'G and the the o6 3fF
sales for shipment from store were 5000 bu.
CoRN-Cash M-arket-Received $40 SKIS. and s7
cars local and 81 cars through. Lower. but in
cleared up. sales. del. were at Sss.e for Nv Se 4
or better. No. 2 selling at that and No, 2 high
4sise. No. 3 at 4ea4osc and No. ! at sssc. ~
oATs-cash Market-Received, 81 cars local
shipping demand. but more offered than could
be ti:pGsed of BY saInple;, No, at 2sl.a2ele,
No. 2 Northern at 2sA a26isc. and choice worth
SIC No. 2 white at &siEc: No. 3 white at g7:4a
4 White at 25a2Sise; No. 3 color a at Sow. NO.
RYE-Firm and ready sale. a ear choice No.
FLoGR-The week started in quiet, not to say
dLll. Very few cables were received and no bust
ness worked through them. Orders from domes.
Tic sources we're rather scarce and for small
Writer wheat flour are as follows: Patents $3.50
Clear s ssl$,fa'i low ss'' and medium sniia i saisGs$ s$ 4. aar,i
x.nter IN lute SKIS 81 ieg2 90 for clears. s2s9a3
,Hb st'd rstents as a. ,s ss:s g IN 10 i fGF a IRs' Spring
as regular shippers hold
no pressure on the market. Bran sold e. ;rk. il in
29o-ib. SKIS. to extent of 100 tons at &c, 30 days
shipment. but 2 cars in 175-ih. SKIS. this side
brought sc. At mill, bran jobs at 7sIS0c, accord
Inc. to size Of lot.
RYE FLoUR-Jobbins at Sc in SKIS and ss.25
In bbls.
coRNMFALs2.O5 : pearl meal. grits and hom-
my s2.s5.
.H~AY-Received 35 tons local and 2i5 tons
through: shipped 1853 tons. So scarce were good
No. ] and choice timothy that higher prices were
iobtainable. at least S4 for the best grades. but
medium and lower qualities still overplentiful
and dull. The best prairie and clover alone met
with ready sale. as the oT-stock hard to work
on. Current rates on trk. for timothy. sls.59@
for No. 2. IS. 5on9. so for No. 8: prairie. so.j9g
clover, s.. 50Gl1. -
= STRAw-on trk.: Wheat s4.75. ia
LEAD AND SPELTEI-No business heard of.
Latest sales lead at s4.22is for chemical hard
and sac for sofa Missouri. though buyers gen
Desiiverized held at s4.5ei@. Spelter dull and can
be bought at s. 70.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-19
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Markets Generally Quiet With No I'm
portant Chnnxcs-LOcnl spots
Wholly Unchanged.

bales.
New or~leans-Nominal at s 9-1sc: receipts 7.2H
bales.
Mobile-Easv at sac: receipts 125 bales.
Savannah-Dull and easy at 7-l6c: receipts
3.5lS bales.
Charlestol-Steady at S7sc: receipts ga bales.
No-folk-Quiet at 8 3-16c: receipts 1879 bales.
Wilm.Dgton.Firm at 3asc: receipts IS bales.
Baitimore-Nomina at sac; receipts none.
New York-Quiet at sac; receipts ia bales.
Boston.Quiet at Sac, receipts SCI bales,
Philadelphia-Dull at Sc: receipts 80 balas.
Houston-Easy at s 9-16c: receipts 1888 bales.
Augusta-Quiet at S 11-16c; receipts 327 bales.