davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

es5ens s ,rhs QUIET eassT
easy; yellow Western sIlo; city. sizes; brandy
@ q soa, Rye Stat, weske5 Ns Nen
YORK car lots. Barley stronger feeding &c c.
sa nisax Su s' Exports k9ffa ,.
Sea No; red 75ssc T. o. b. atloat No red
b: aaoat: No hard Duluth s4ise T. O. B. asoat:
Dr ra Were were weak and &c lover by reason q I'm
com Heavy vs!6ls supply nsrsass as liberal
primary receipts and liquidation; closed weak ct
an Sept e 7s decline Isy easea BE- ce os
a a1saWI4Ac closed 7aac: Dec . 1-isa,s Slice
No. aeNc elevator and ssssc T. Q. b. aioat: op..
ton TO, market was active and weak. responding to
liquidation and wheat depression: closed unset.
;sa at o ic a net decline Sept 5sse closed
ss ~; No g. s7;5s Unite Ss; ~ Ss!,s
s RsSs Hay 5s; Shipping 5sss so%s t. ess s;
ss saa wsssiS ss shsd sss rsnsi ssraas
Continent 81; $: a. $3.50: compound 7a1!.e Pork p
DO yeow ssc u Rice ee eaie p; don nestle fair to
oTeans Sps ie japan aoaa to
nuts steady; SHELTER quiet; domestic sa9oas,95:,
lows; Flour steady Whs ssS spring $50
e SsS No red ss$Ns csEaSc sse No Mite
'f.s ss white 81: :is 4ne! sysuss
fl ra M ss ,eGE es sor. sss
aGsss saTt Clear sds. s1d fbosas5s ssd9 IA
Toledo. July 2e.-Whcat active lower; cash
AND nd July nyo Ss c;s Sept, s ss De- @ s Corn sc
s2Hc. Oats moderately active: weak; cash 3slsc:
ssn, sse Rye szs 0yeTsesd active and
Sept. Gshsc: Dec. s6aac on trl; No. hard 6sisc:
No. Northern 66isc; No. Northern s45sc Flour
higher: first patents s4sf4 TO- second patents g 81
Bran higher; in bull; sis. 5oGH.
Norths,n ssisa1Sc; No. Northern ssassc:: Sept
strong: No. 2 sc: sample 4sa55c. Oats lower;
Duluth. July ss'@4sheat-ca.h No. hard 7oc
Sept. SIC: Dec. CSC. corn-None. Oats sss. assi:c.
Kansas City, July 2a.-Wheat-.Iuly SIC: Sept.
sShc; Dec; e5ssc: cash No hard SIC: No. 3 s2!sc:
Ho e sed stsSe Sosn,!uly sfc; sspt Sa3se
white Sc. oats.No. white &1ai2c. Rye-No.
6Sfs9c. Hay-Choice timothy and prairie 1880
ReSs.ptsaMheat 42.soo bg corn $780, oats oa
oats 1000.
Peoria July es-corn easier: No. 5sG53,sc
Oats easy: No; 2 white s5Ac. billed through
Liverpool. July 29.--wheat-No red Western
winter quiet 5s Sad: No. red Northern spring
quiet. 5s SID; No. j California steady. 6s I'D
Spot firm; American mixed new irm IS SGD: do.
old Is It'd. Futures fiat: July nominal: Sept 4s
$40; Oct - sgd. bard-American refined in pals
firm AS 3d. Bacon-Short ribs firm: 49s Sd clear
ports Of wheat into Liverpool last week were ST.
200 quarters from Atlantic ports: none from Pa
cific ports: $4,000 quarters from other ports. I'M
ports OF corn from Atlantic ports last week were
A. 600 quarters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Domestic Exchang
City of ST. Louis
| Corrected daily by Guy p. Billion. No. so7 Olive
Nv Teleuraoh.

New York. July 29.-The cotton market opened
steady. with all months but July up 8 to 5
points. Following the call there was a period
der room profit taking. but before the noon hour
the mar<e. had turned slightly. with local oper-
ators srrayed on the bull side. Trading an DAY
Whereas the early Liverpool cables were q dis
tinct disappointment. the late advices reported
brisk general buying for both accounts s BUYING
orders were sent to representatives here but this
class class OF business was too small to cut much
leans market. dry weather reports from the
Southwest. forecast for continued drousht in
Texas. and small receipts. all helped to held the
either account There was a fairly good de-
mand for desirable grades OF spot cotton In all
markets Near the close room operators be-
came Disappointed by the poor interest displayed
prices net IS points lower to points hisher
gulf ss.c: sales ssos bales futures Closed barely
steady; July lie: Aug. 7.1sc: Sept. 7.2ic: Oct.
&c: Nov: 7;s4c: Dec: 7.Mc: Jan. 7.4ie: Feb.
eco bales: ordinary 1916: good ordinary sxc:
low middlins 7-isc: middins s-isc: good mid
III: stock 70. $40. Futures steady: July noniinl
N9S. 5 ,s; l5c: Dec. 7.isail7c: Jan. iisaa.S
Liverpool. July cs.-Cotton: spot-Moderate bupl-
sales Of the day were 5000 bales, Of which 500
pe "ls ssa 'Ps Future.
opened quiet and closed steady. American mid
ding: July 1s.e.d sellers July and Aug. 1914
sellers Oct, D. SD seller. reileI: Set oes
and Nov. ls-std sellers: Nov and Dec. ! 500
4 '-s4d buyers: Dec and Jan s-saaf4 7.sfd buv.
March 7s4S4 SID sellers: March and sp A nn
4s-eld buyers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

s.as.i4c &C over. and yellow belly at &C for
cokN-cash H.arket-Receivcd % cars local and
cars tht,'ust Lower. but a better demand FOR
ings could not be sold and white very dull Sales
gel ,, a. ; aSTte 10, 70 ai.;e for No mainly a, ole
low AT dc mainly TO 5lzc: No. white at $3.50
oATS.Cast inarket-Receved. Ga cars local and
cafs through. Lower. The demand very much
, hriier. local ana shipping Yet not enough to
% 81 No a, Sie for new 10 Sc for old: No. a,
LATTE: an outside price: No white at So. a3.isc.
KiE-L,w-r and SLOW. as most buyers OUT Tor
~ SOC 10 2ei.c and in Advance Elevator at 5Sisc
ft;otR-Ihe market was weakened ny. the
sc on soft winters tut small business done
"r domestic orders and none all Tor export.
Later in the DAY n few cable accep;ances came
IN. bet lots generally small including s.oy5 sack
sc.t winter To al Irish port. Quotations soft
winter, for cat lois track: Patents. $3.50
: - strai.iity Sc. ial339. extra fancy sSsi3.iS:
sitar S2C.'a,'l Hart winter in jute sacks:
$ ipgf5 . ior clear. S2,oqesa for s;raigh.s and
- laf,3e5 20: patents. spring wheat patents Old
SG.ci026S IN bulk 2ac higher IN wood.
iht fl-oi k-deohiis at $50 IN sks and sS5l
S2k iasi f:s ana mon aahny ss, b s' and
AEbLFEED--A dull market as mos, sh,ppn.;
hGSr.s won,d MAKE no bids anywhers near what
ou;. Milicrs generally asked s5c for bran and
Late. sales Of bran reported at SIC f. and sac
through: shipped IA tons. Larger receipts on tina
c.her side ard lower market for new timothy.
, 9p ga % aPS ,ysr az N -. iTsn,
stnaI ard market .,.,, steady ~ PRICES on ,rk-
9STs &G a .iiGi as S So 'G New chin
AMI new, sisa1s::H: New prairie s,s,Soaisso for
LEAD AND sPELTER-The market. steady
s 9n for ss ws % ar Chemical as rS!
Spelter dull at $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Stock. of Grain in store
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry.
Egg and Butter Quotations.

fcatureless yesterday. Receipts were moderate. rate
the market in a limited way. but the buying for
Potatoes We're again firm and higher. Receipts.
SS s aa and as there Re %as
for shipping and local account on account Of
ioss 0 TO orders. '' Which they have been hold
ing back. and local dealers also bought freely
light. and there was a good demand for choice
stock. Prices were higher
prices. with OFFERINGS about equal to the demand:
Tomatoes were dull and weak onsrings OF Of
supply the demand but receipts of Southern
stock Were light: P5iG rice were lower ,,,o,rsa
prices.
to the Homegrown home s offerings. Considerable Chi
cago stock was received:
Of ,he era elso e1 Of
Lettuce was dull and easier, as offerings were
Parsley was also plentiful and weak.
String beans were scarce and firm. Receipts
round green, but FIAT and wax bean. were dull
Other vegetables were dun and, and siog ocs ,r,
was in good demand. but offerings of inferior
Peaches were weak and lower. Receipts were
liberal and mostly bruised oveIripe or othe ,,
but common and inferior fruit was duh and
slow
Pears were also plentiful and weak. Offerings
were heavy and the demand light.
Plums were steady and in fair demand. with
Cherries ,,, more plentiful and lower. as
were light and of inferior quality, as the sea-
son is about over. but the demand was also
an.aoupes were dun and h., lower a,o Choi Ss
INFERIOR stock w was s almes, ansaiabie M
Waterneons were plentiful and the market
lied. but choice large melons were scarce and in
good demand.
VIZ sss scare Ia and s, in good demand
Pineapples were in good demand and steady.
Other. Vegetables were quiet and steady.
Live poultry was in fair demand and steady:
in sest demand and rm. but hens also sold
fairly we'll Choice large spring turkeys sold
geese wer re' QUIET old turkeys ducks and
were dull and nominal. and consignments are
Dressed poultry quiet and steady at un-
| veais were in better demand snd flrmer, with
Wool was in good demand and steady: Receipt,
sale, The finer. bright grades were in best de-
E,des were firm and In good demand Receipts
were light. and good stock was scarce.
Eggs.
The ,esg. market was firm and higher yester-
| also light but there was good local demand
Receipts were somewhat better in quality. bu!
| at cents. loss off, but some sold at cents.
| Receipts at St Louis were LIES cases. and
| shipu ents were 400 cases.
Dairy Products.
Butter-The market quiet but firm on all grade.
was good. especially for nearby make. Quota.
tons: Creamery,Extra, 2la2l,se: nrsts: lsalse:
seconds 16411c Dairy-Extra 16Gp16iSc; frsts 137
| 1lc: other grades less; grease &C. Country
Sto.e-packed li@l2c for choice to sgloc for poor.
Ladle- packed-Extra 15Ql6c; frsts l3SG14c.
In a small way &c a h. more is charged thar
the foregoing prices.
| Cheese-Quote: Twins lie; singles Ike; Y A.
| Ike: dairies Ike: New York 0%@11hc; Long.
horns 1.c: Limburger lie; Swiss 15alIc; brick lie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Provisions.

Polk New standard was steady and unclaimed
at SIS; 20 in a tobbins way
Green Hams. E,e.-In car lots f. o. b. E. .,.e:
sae is 1sasos at se ssssis a, sae caiifoTnssss
the block del: Hams at SC for lsib. average To
average: CALIFORNIA; at ssgsssc: New York
cribs held nominally at SlTEe c. i. 4: but no
ranged Extra shorts at SIC: cribs at sisc; clear
sides at ss bellies Ill ss at SAC to se as in ayerase
at sssc. Dealers charge higher on orders ''e~'
BaeonpBxd $; :; ,on meats in, In tobbing way
TO isisc for choice light: hams at i6Ec to iii.c;
CALIFORNIA; at TIC to &C.: as in average; New
York shSTdes wat at s bsd
cribs at sac: clear sides at sssc: bellies at si.c
to losc. as in average: plates at 7ssc; fat backs
higher on orders.
PRIME meats; siass At
D. e. meats NC per ID. less.
at @ cake al & e no Seid Al III
dss.c f. side
GSsase,9nete v small ,Fsssusr lot. county,:
cry stock: Brown at 4,igtAc; yellow at 4N0
4As: white at sass ;,,
per ID. q r Kind; ton.aes =; is,se per ID.
Poultry Game and Ve0lA.
LIVE -Chickens-Young hens SIC;
T ~, lots &C. Ducks s. Geese stop for
weight loc for average receipts; those weighing
less than pound not wanted Spring ducks
Spring geese &c per ID Young turkeys lsc per ib.
for large, Pissons sse Per doz. :
undrawn. with heads and legs on: Chickens-
Average SIC: ROSTERS &c. Turkeys-AveraSs 60.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

New York July 2a.-Esss-Receipts today 71,s
ton good demand for ali hry GRADES 81 is oe
from from =, the lowest to the highest. and although
ers are found waiting for il, and receivers found
Pc .seonS. 4. 2Iss1ns to R. %
the market was very. strong. on the basis Of
basis Of business. although there were reports
god prime sr.a z . q so:.s s
e eDsd. the e. s M r.ss.d from 14lse
choice sI stock ouSt.t,ons Ioss OF
ssa s:!s
ioas s!tss fair to good sSec Inferior e s9 Ssr
Missouri and Kansa. ' stock quoted nn 'ehanss
n n. .'sc per doz-. loss on. cases returned: $50
by and Western 15c: southN estern isisc: South
Butter and Cheese.
pfs. , To1 s as. ssrv I
c Cheese isss pks. rm fancy isrs
fhliadeph hise July s-Bu.ter firm. good d.
York full creams. fancy small sxe: do fair to
chicago. July 2s...on the Produce Exch.nss to-
Ssy the butter market was arm: cre.meIies 1870
Eggs steady: fresh 12iac. -
Dried Fruits. $40
New York. Jult "a fair demand was noted
vailed throughout the day. Orders were in Evil
dence. and prices took higher level. STATE coni-
an Sp se0a sG s,s
inaetiye bqt sSout steady P.unes sSSsSs 3. c Apr-
Peeled n41Sc: unpeeled 6610c.
The Visible.
New York: July g.-Ths visible sld -, supply Up se
81 g e SS asrss:s Il ~ cs 81 oI =
decrease ssaeeo su Rye $4,000 Su. incrssse is
0Oo bu. Barley $4,000 bu.. decrease $500 Blu.
Dry Goods.
New York July "a development In the de-
mand coming forward in cotton goods IS occa-
sionaiy reported but general business. continues
Print cloths are dull and unchanged The de-
tsnt With Arm tone Hosiery ana underwesr
for next spring in moderate request. -
Turpentine and Resin.
New York july 9.-Rosin steady: strained
common to good. $l.l5 Turpentine dull at 81
steady at ave. Ro.in finn. Quote: A. B. c. 81:
( s.; zoe! 80: NJ 's.isoa.s: N ssa: W G. E.,s:
New York. July 9-sugar-Raw steady: faiF
powdered $3.50: sranulated s.1sc. -
kettle ss open sy.e c.sssie siss
Mo,asses dull: centrifugal sei4c -
Wool.
New York July 3-wool dull,
The Cool Northern Route
Is the shortest and quickest to Buffalo ard
the Pan,Amsrtcan Exposition. Go to We
D.. f.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

HoGS-The hog market opened slow. dull and
lower. The supply was only fair for the first
day Of the week, but Chicago reported the re-
ceipts being 90. 600 head and the market loa2es
lower, which. of course had a demoralizrg ef-
feet upon the market here. Trading was very
slow from the beginning and in general neral way ;G
would cover the decline from Saturday. while
it would take Zoe in others All classes OF buyers
were hearish. The market continued draggy all
day and the close very weak, with quite
good many lights unsod. The main drove OF
head. averaged iss lbs. and cost $3.50 and the
main drove bought by Swift & Co.. 1856 head:
the market was sS.ss and the bulk of the moss
IS for TOP and $50 to s5.s5 for the bulk on
Saturday. Fair to good heavy hogs 40 lbs nv
1870 to 24o lbs. sold at s5.45 to the bulk at
s5.s5 to $50; lights. In to 1870 lbs. sold $40
to IS e5 the bulk at s5.i5 to $5.S5: light lights.
100 to $50 lbs av., sold at 81 80 to $50 the bulk
at S. to $40; pigs under 100 lbs. sold at {2S,
10 "a so heavy culls at 81 to H.Io. good mixed
hogs at s.. i5 to 81. GO and common to fair mixed
lots at IS to s..
poyr taft
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

SHEEP-About an average supply OF sheep
was on sale for Monday. and were fairly good
common order. The market was very slow and
irregular. Good mutton sheep sold fully as we'll
as last Friday Saturday. and some Of the best
lambs sold steady nearly so. while the medi-
UNI and common ores were hard to sell at any
stccker trade was rather quiet. both the supply
and the demand being small Taken all to-
gether, 1t was very slow, dull MARKET espe-
cal1y lambs.
Sales included fair 10 good lambs at "a to $50.
mutton sheep at 50 to $50. stockers at HIS u
81 and bucks at 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

HORSES, HoRsEsLTher. was an opening run on the
Sh IS tn. as.ss a.. @
made quite liberal infux The dealers receipts
which could not be supplied out Of the regular
arrivals because OF the nonconformity OF the
quality quality However: the quality Of the Monday
mules Of fair 10 choice grades. The early trans
the pss Sd not
gotated Immediately. Little change being APP
parent in the undertone It was under the cir
week before. and such was conceded by the
Heavy draft-Common to good. si2501d: choice
to extra. s1eG225 Chunks-l.15o to 1880 lbs.
fair to good snss sOSs e choice. sISe$I&
Small. light drivers: fair to good ss5sSo: choices
125. Export chunks-1.2OO to 1900 lbs plain to
S9E S y, choice nsa to satTn T su. n,s
sl2s@lso. saddlers for southern use-Fair to Eood.
S756s0: choice to extra, S1O1d16o; fancy gated
and Mew York sadde5s siSss inferior horse:
MULES.The trade had only a moderate sup
rather mediocre 1t was not at all suitable to the
demand. The buyers however, made the best
OF t. and 50 far as the supply lasted: 1t was
ity available. OF course. smooth sound chunks
suitable for export or Eastern purposes were the
buying force would have sold to comparatively
good advantage II available. but in the absence
Of the Latter ter tsok reasonably nTS good in
was not too plain. The demand however was
Southern horses found little place in the inquiry
and the British subbuyers pursued policy OF
nonactivity. 1t was not much different market
Mule quotations for broke mules. 4 to years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
IF AND BUTCHER STEERS.

Butchcr HattIe-Butcher he1fers were In conn
paratively light supply and went along at a good
gait and firm basis. Cows. however were
literally represented. and while they brought
steady prices. did not find as quick a demand.
might have been little easier in few in
stances. The average run Of veal calves showed
but little improvement the close OF last
week. but the best grades were somewhat higher
than when the slump occurred Friday the ex-
IRENE top being &c per III. Bulls and stays were
not duotably different. The cleanup was thor
ough all around.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

Chicago. July es-cat,le-Receipts were .l.ooo
head to-day. The market not any better for
the commoner run of ea!tic. Fat fairly wel-ma-
tEred cattle were scarcer than usual. ard such
lots were stronger to 10115c higher, but other
wise trade was ye,y slow Beef steers &c ,se were
medium $3.50 good g :loaS; Is; choice s5s9@s:
stockers and feeders $2G4.30. Prices for stnckers
and feeders were unchanged. averaging 150oSc
lower than two weeks ago. Butchering and can.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

Southern Cattle-In the neighboihood OF 1lo car
loads were manifested in the quarantine yards
and they were most from the Indian Territory.
although Texas had n couple Of good-sized trains.
and Arkansas and Tennessee about 10 cars. They
were q better finished lot than has been seen
here since regular fed season OF wintered steers.
1907 lbs. av.. from Cedarvsle. kas.. topping the
trade at 81 40 Buyers appeared anxious from
the start and offerings absorbed just as rap
idly they could be yarded and shown. The
most desirable steers sold stronger while medium
classes and and bulls remained unchanged.
Calves held virtually the same conditions pre-
vailed the close OF last week. which the
lowest basis thus far this year.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

Suckers and Feeders-It quite big day
in the stocker and feeder department for the
opening day of the week. the general rains re-
ported recently not seeming TO have. as yet ma
terially checked the marketing of drought cat
class. but the majority leaned toward plain.
feeding steers We're readily sr con
on, all other classes. including stock cows and
heiferS and statesmen were forced to concede a
reduction OF 5aiOc. The movement was good
enough to show fair clearance before the mar
ket was closed. but 1t left local dealers well
ed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives Strong and Higher: Texans
StrOnR-HoEa Dull and Lower.

Beet steers-The week was ushered in with a
fair representation of beef cattle from native
territory. but the quality and finish did not av
erage up very we'll. and the tops were far from
choice. Local interests the alert from
the jump. and Eastern buyers Slipped in often
enough to lend additional spirit to the trade.
This sharp competition brought about a very
brisk movement. and clearance effected
comparatively early, with prices anywhere from
strong to loo higher than the close OF last week
Representative GALES:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

WHEAT1Cash market-Received 3a.s5s SKIS. md
market Arm and an excellent demand. ali o.rer-
inss of soft winter, meeting ready sale. Tho
principal demand continued to come from the ee-
vators their buyers paying &c TO 6e,ac-ikc over
sept:.for No: red. where miilers paid rs hish
a. fstic for fancy, all switched. No. red sold
at sc TO ssisc and No. 4 at s3dSshc. In elevator
ekd. No. rcd Csc: No: red &c; No. sc
&o1c ever Sept. fog Ne Turkey and saies at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Range Of Futures,
Flaxseed.
REPTRLIC SPECIAL.

Flax was uninteresting. The closing was
ABOUT nominal. Receipts were Il cars There
was demand for cash fax. but even with
arrivals such as noted the market somehow
was bare of sellers Sept. $15S hid and s. 50
asked; Oct. $l.53d .5sla: No. l $1.S4 bid; re-
Jected 301c off, no grade SLIGO.
Timothy and Glover Seeds.
Timothy was quiet. There was some old
stored seed on the market, but it did not
sell so far as could be learned The figure
asked and the bids were quite little apart
Sept $40 bid, s5.45 asked: Oct. s525d5. 90 cat
che time it was offered at $500; cash, old
contract grade. $5.25; country lots. poor TO
choice, SS.75Q515: fair to good si.S015; COM
mon rough $i.OI4.75.
ClOver-Nothing was done. There was 10
news, either local or from the outside. New
clover-Oct. $10.25 nominal: old cash seed
over the late range of Sa9.i5 for poor to
high grade; fair to good SSd9.
Provisions.
Provisions trade was fairly good to-day
and the feeling was somewhat unsettled,
with offerings moderate and the demand
fair. Prices fuctuated considerably within
end prices lower. Receipts at the leading
Western markets were estimated at 7S, 1IJ,
compared with $3.50 year ago. Foreign
markets were. quiet and steady. and domes-
tic markets unchanged. Outside speculative
orders were moderate and local trading
fair. u
Pork was unsettled; light business report
range early. but rallied again ard closed
quiet around cuisine figures.
Lard was somewhat unsettled; quite
good business reporte0; some pressure to
sell at the opening and prices were 2jsl5c
ieweks but rallied 5G7.sc. They receded &c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

before the close. but market closed steady,
gaining &c.
Ribs were rather steady. Trading mainly
local and bulk purchases were by packers.
Prices were steady all day and the market
closed at about outside figures,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

The first line Of quotations in each class Is cal
culated to represent the full range from common
to extra Dealers. however. often classify superla-
tive punches (all tops for buyers. which some
times sell considerably above the highest quota
lions. The second line OF quotations signifies the
bulk of sales and generally represents the va
rious classes as they are sold on the commission
market. more less mixed.