The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01

1.It s at $. GaIis :; piE, ,S naaeF f1 lg !, 15I so at 81 m asss
top q S % ami the bulk al sG.Z0as.s 9 on MONDAY.
an Improvement over Mondsy. both in quantity
sIau auh hnii as sst large lns s az Il s Tss fIns have oe 5asn o"ly
few choice lambs we've or sale. also some good
lie higher all along the lire. Lambs sold up to
So per 1~ lbs. a figure not reached for over six
lasted only a few minutes. "'
Fair TO good lambs SOIL at si.J0as. cults at
S..qa. mutton sheep at s3ai.1 and bucks at
HoKsEs-General receipts for Tuesday showed
a little Increase over the first day. vet the auc--
ton had a limited supply. because the bulk Of
'hs sFt s i ' Saa iesn a n51tisn srv al ehd fSssi
anhas at w T.iya' eo fs!s; saPPii sss IF regular yerx , maiest
phases. The trade has no, enough scope to snow
quality sold readily to the regular constituency:
while the small horses that were not good
let through Southern channels. Prices appear a
shade stronger on all the NOS, desirable chunks:
Eastern cen,ers. but the range OF quotations on
southern animals is little different from the basis
e5 alri .isoa apG,at sSoi:. /, Heat s,7fs. a .issaiss' Gs!ns IS
choice, .s5an!o. Coach horses and %sobs-Fair to
for the souih.s Snsiie Light eS drivers. fair to good,
;SoHi 10: choice to extra. s9g,7o: southern drivers.
Iaafe' to Ss'e good. s EHPs5. e1acss@ to s2,r ra Sou %.iss4 i1s.
Business drivers-Fair to good. Ss5g1I0: choIc. to
extra S12.M1.o Saddiers for soutssyi use.tair
saited ana New York sa oilers. sl5oaae IN
heavy work plugs. s406s0.
late Monday arrivals AMI those OF
the opening supply OF the week and thus tn re
was moe basis for acton in tn" market. r.
ceipts represented a var'egat-d lot OF offeri-ys.
some few being Of very good grade. soms othcrs
Of pretty decent quality. brt as a rue the hold
myers were OF a pain and half-m"ture nature.
The purchasing for and m7vemant to oth-r
on a very fair basis. and some of the ea'esmen
thought the market a ''ttle batter g-ourdad than
was the casa last week. S"tns howsve-, have
not h,an made d, With any marked ae:iv'ty: deal
Ing their elections. and II does not appear
on the surface that the trade shows arv sub
~stantiaI chanre as compared with a week ago.
There etiI obtains trat slow movement on thin
and rough haired mules. although there is a
very sfair inquiry for finished arrivals IN full
punches. but as the supplies chiefly represent
operative in the commission market.
Mule quotations for broke mules. 4 to : years
old:
u hands. extreme ranse..-."...-S % 6p2 - ~
II hands. bulk CT sales. 3. GnSh 60 On
14iL hands cS:Teme range--"----- s5.hoS sn.oo
IA. hands. bulk Of sales. ......-..... I.nnS 6. 20
Is hands. extreme range. .....---... *. 0fN' 10. %
Is hands. bulk of sales-............ q. ora 20 o,
~. hands. extreme range..--.-.... ~
1S1z hands. bulk OF sales..-.-.....-... NJ 0tN16-. o.
is to 49, hands. extreme range...... ~. fs0. ~
1S to 1sih hands. bulk of sales..-.... 10. 6sa 14o. 70
The first line Of MUTATIONS in each class is
common to extra. Dealers. however. often
classify superlative punches TALL toDzj fer buyers,
highest quotations. The second line. OF quota
tions signifies the bulk Of sales and zeneraIIv
represents the various classes as they a-e sold
on the commission market. more or less mixed.