davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23

as follows: Yellow pine-Finish at s,l425: boards
common at SlJal.: flooring strips at SlgI3J and
Il6lII. Poplar-I-inctI at SZSG3O and sisG2y;
ll4-inch S3UaS2 and s20Gz2. 24.-Inch and thick
er at SSln35 and S2iQ=3; squarrs-lxi at 500 and
SIC. 5N5 to 1x7 at S-suSo and Slsn2g: SKIS and up
y and Sl6ail: IL to . inch at S2>g3U aud slsH
20, -. to > inch at S5ln31 and s2ln22; quarter
sawed. white. l-inch at $itn24; i.Hli2-inch at
5iI4i and s25n2S; quarter-sawed red. Finch at
So and 81: nlIli2-inch at sS3G34 and sg3I24;
holsters and reachers at SIC; tongues at So. Ash
ml,inGh at s. and US; itaLls,inch at s:sq2o
and slya2O: =. to 1 inch at S}In32 and &2ln21
Black walnut at $40. S2sa39 and 3l7als. Cherry
Clear and second at SO: common $50 ard cGlls
W.. Hickory al tSoG32 and Sl5a Ii: hickory axles
at SJIN and SIG. Cedar at s2JG2 and Sl5a16;
posts &c 10 Gf EACH according to size. Syca-
sawed at S2SG2. and sl5HlG. Cottonwood-Mi
run at Sl5ulG: box boards ,l3 inches and over at
t2iGr23: gum at SNn9 for sap: SlSG2O and Sgdl2
ior red: choice Louisiana worth more. Maple at
Sl2 for choice. Orders higher. Cypress at a2SM32
and SlSa-2.
,COOPERsTUFFs-Quote: Cottonwood -four
Dbl. NJ S6.25: do. meal bbl. at 81. -: No, > at So:
half hlL. at 81. beer key at si2uI6; lard fierce
81; pork bb, SIS. Head ny. rer set-No. ! flour
bbl. &c, NH run, l,fa-insE stock Tor apple Dbl. I,
no. : DO. 3'"e lard fierce 10: pork Dbl. l2iac.
shaved ~hoops-F!our hbl. $,a46 for cooper. $3.50
GS FOR haJsi"T: half hb!. $3.50. caiIel elm t6-footl
go: oak lard teTce. copper shaved ssuS: pork
COOPERAGE-Lard tierces 81 10 for wood and
sI3 FOR tron-huund bbls. pork hbls. at ?DG92Isc
tor wood-h0und, 81 for irDn-buund, o,cc tierces at
5l.2Iig. Slack work-Round-hoop flour bbls. 34c;
ftat-hoop do. Bic: half hhls. 25c; meal bbls. &c;
produce or apple hbls. &c.
RAGGING. ETC-Bagging per yard la.-lb. at
81. Hemp Irvine SC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

It seems rather difficult to put life into the speculative grain markets Outsiders are
ru holding # and commission house orders are extremely light There was scarcely
Trading enough to make a resperahes shorts session yesterday. Lack of interest was the
unin bemsh actor in wheat Foreign markets opened ay md remained weak through
out the s@ion Sclperst took profits on every rise in the first hour. Receipts were COM
paravey heavy, though not so hrgea as on the rrespondn dayl asty year. Weather
y news from the Tnter wheatb tn dCatda an Improvement in thee condition of the grow
Eg crop and. the Cincinnati Price Current report was considered teansh. From the
Corn had fairly good support, despite light trading There was a fair cash demand
and receipts we're light
July wheat opened and dosed hc of
July corr opened &c VI and cosd hc up
July oats CLOSED hc up
Produce receipts were Moderate with prices generally steady for fruits and fege
tables
Bank issues were again the favorts in the local stck market Commerce and Amer
can Exchange leo" the list
Yesterdays bank ceainss we're S,&2G1 balances SH2ob Discount rates were
steady between ~ and 52 per cent
Spot cotton was qRt and unchanged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23

The RepubliG,s QUOTATIONS are for car lots in
npst or hs1ss; a1 unless essr g.her SIEbs specified Small lots
cHERRIEs-Tennessee s2.25a2.@ per s-sal.
PBACHEsLTexas at soa75c per box.
SiTRAwBsERR Ra Sor dSnIes .Er9wn Sl,sSa2 Pc per ,5 3.
sales 4. s; ht siisS ss.seas. and ken,%sky ssSa&.
BLAcRBERRIEsNChoice ,2a2.5S per s-gal.
50 for standard, and s.25as.s 50 for Rediands: s-ei:
ling g. s5qS 10 per box; Mediterranean sweets $50
LEM9Nssop TX: calif9rnia s2:sg2@ per
box box. IN 5os q 1aBsei h,sR ssy: H SICILY M ssss's5. sq''" per
BANANAS on orders slae per bunch for
PfNEAPfLEsEcuban 5asc each in bbls.
s, s5ag % 6s peT bb,. Ff fSney .'9 gsTle, Fs. & : Zen e to D 81,
CABBAGE-s.teady; receipts good. Florida $50
s for poor Mobile sl,s' 81 fS SE 5 ssod er snd & M,s e. GhSic Sc P PsF
g 5as ) per Soi P!'f Gissis Rsp Si a'75 Ss5 psf p sPa
TTRNTPs-Home-grown 2casoc per doz. bunch
~cUCUMBERs-New Orleans sac per bbl.;
sTRfNG BBANs-Mobile s5casl for round
s gre NsS Orleans ;la1 Is per eu; box <, for round
PoTAToEs,saies at S5easi per bu.. according
NEW PoTAToEsNTriumph 50. 1904 and Peer.
less Sasyo per d Dbl l.d and $50 SKID; Mobile $40
pf SWEET q nn fo srss efss varieties per Dbl. (:
Nansemond IS. Bermuda Ssg5.5o: yellow 81.
FL lS-GVuAC per %
GREEN PEASE-Alabama. I5G9oc for choice.
SOC for poor receipts. per bu. box: Mississippi
T5c. Arkansas Soc per le-bu. basket; homegrown
15cGs1 per bu.
.ToMAToEs-Florida ;15sGe for choice. and
50. 2592. rs for fancy: cults s519 15c.
GREEN PEPPERS Florida, s1.25G1-@ per
crate.
SAUERKRAUT-New handmade S.D per "
Dbl. and S3.50 per Dbl: orders higher.
HORSERADISH-On orders 81 30 per bhL.
RUTABAGAS-On orders 30q4oc per doz., del.
Observation-Disclosures 25deoc per doz.
punches.
SQUASH-Florida. s1a1. % per large crate: Tex
as. &c per 1-3-bu. box. New Orleans s2G250 per
Dbl.
EGGPLANT-F1orida 81 .25dI. a per case.
CAULIFLOWER-Home-grown 5ocd$l per bu.
box.
CARRoTS--Northern 81 per Dbl. New Orleans
SOC per doZ. punches.
RHUBARB-Home- grown 15nSoc per doz.
KOHBRABI-l2hd+0c per doz. punches. as to
size.
G~ARLIC-15d25c per string.
KALEENew Orleans &c per bu. box.
GREENS-Home-grOwn 51l0c per
bu. box.
SPINACH-5c per bu. box.
CELERY-New orleans SOa75c per bunch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23
Cash Grim. Flour. Etc.

Narket-Recsipts LIST SKIS. and
80 cars local and IS cars through. No: 3 red sold
delivered E. side at SlAc and Sic w side, but
later sales at Sic to s01=c W. and so4c. delivered
delivered f. side: hard winter No: z at &c.
quotahle at 7siIc for Nebraska to &c for
Turkey; mixed sold at Isc-
CORN-Cash Market-Receipts % cars local and
64.c q. and G4lac w. side; No. 3 at &c e. and
w. side; No. 2 yellow at 64lc, and No. 3 yellow
at s4.c to 64k g65c latter 1901 crop, Z. side: No.
2 white at CSC w. and E. side. and on Levee; No.
3 white at 6hgs6c f. and CSC w. side,
OATSSCash Market-Receipts 16 cars local
and II cars through. BY sample delivered-No. 2
at 43o W. and 4Sc to 42i4c E side; No. 3 at i3c
to W. side; No. 2 Northern at 43c, W: side: No.
2 white at i6d45ac W. side; No. 3 white at 4c
4. o. b. and 45lzc to W. side; No. 4 whiet at
44hc W. side.
RYE-No 2 at 6oc.
BARLEY-At 60c to Toe.
FLAXSEED-Sl6.
FIOUR-Quotations on soft winter for car lots
trk.; Patents s3.s5l3:1 10: straights at S35oa3.6 50:
extra fancy So sSd$.i As: clear sS3.15; lCw-grade
soft winter In jute SKIS. SCOOPS 50; hard winter
In jute SKIS. 81 Od2 70 for clears, 81. sOd3 for
patents s. Is in bulk. S5c higher in wood,
BRAN-f0olb. SKIS. at So493c this and r side:
RYE FLoUR-Jobbing at $3.50 in SKIS. and 1915
coRNNBAL-city. meal T. o. b. s3.l5: pearl
H1ts and hominy, SS.S.
45 tons local and no tons
through; shipped 100 tons, Prices E., trk. as fol-
lows: Timothy sl5q15.6 for choice. Sl+a14. 50 for
No. l: s12 50413.so for No. 2; c~iover-mixed ssa1i
for No. I; SIC. 5OGD11. 50 for No. 8.
STRAW-Wheat 81. 50d4.Tb oat IS; rye Sas.O
ON trk.
spelter at 81.
81. 30.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23
WHEAT WORKED DOWN TO
A NEW LEVEL YESTERDAY.
FAVORABLE WEATHER FOR
ALL CROPS.
Not Enough Activity in Any OF
the Pits to Make Prices
Attractive.

Chicago, May 22.-Wheat worked down to
a new level to-day, but there was not cough
activity in any of the markets to make the
lower prices attractive. and although wheat
was a general depressing influence. corn
steadied prices. July wheat closed &c, July
corn lac lower and July oats ls44c higher.
Provisions closed 2ieG5c to 5M7l2c higher.
Wheat.
Weather of the same favorable character
for all crops as has prevailed almost unin-
t~erruptedly since the opening of spring
dominated the wheat market at the open
ing. Cables were lower, the early export
demand was slow and conditions began to
favor seeding In the Northwest. Receipts
were Light. but there was argument to The
effect tnat last years big movement was a
result of sweeping bins clean all over the
country in anticipation of last years big
crop and that this years receipts would
naturally total much less. Further, the
small receipts bull argument has been d
losing one for nine ~days-that is, ever since
July touched I6l2.
For this reason longs had plenty of stuff
for sale. As a result, July started out weak
and at once grew weaker, opening Isc to I.c
lower at Hlsc to 7ic, and dropping to 1859.
Reports from the fields stated that crops
We're IN very good condition, but heading
low in some cases.
After the early decline, the pit ruled dull.
Stop-losS orders had come out freely at
Iic. Late. as Kansas reported poor pros
poets in spite of the recent generous rains,
anu dS CdSH houses lOIu OF gOOI business at
lower figures, the short crowd covered and
prices rallied somewhat. July closed weak,
&c lower at tic.
Receipts 10 cars; Minneapolis and Duluth
reported los. a tota! for the three points
of l23, against l6 last week and 236 a year
ago. Primary receipts were Ii 5000 hu., COM
pared to 10000 last year. Seaboari clear
ances equaled only 265.OJO blu. Later the
seabcard reported rs loads taken for export.
Corn.
Corn trade was unintereSting save that
Prices held very steady all day. All other
conditions favored lower prices-country of
ferings Were larger, seaboard Clearances
were small, and crop prospects Were fine
but receipts Were small. There was very
little demand. and trade hung idly, but
holders We're but little inclined to let so
of their stuff. Gables were Indifferent. Com
mission-houses sold sparingiy, and prices
eased with wheat. but in the main the mar
ket WIS well held. July sold as low at 6l5sc
and closed a trifie easy isc lower at 62isc.
Receipts 81 cars.
Oats ruled fairly active and strong. There
was some good May buying by the big bull
interest. and, although there was an early
easy tendency, the crowd WIS uneasy over
the possibilities of a squeeze in the current
option. Cash business good. and there was
some news of damage to the growing plant.
July sold early at $3.50, but reacted and
closed firm isnAc up at 37asc. Receipts lis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23

Provisions We're irregular and somewhat
active. Early the market WAS strong in
the face of a weak hog market and the
declines in the grains. Offerings were fair
ly liberal, but when the pit began to weak
en- packers jumped into the support and
took everything in sight. Shorts covered.
cash meats had a good trade, and prices raj
lied well. July pork closed 5d7iac up at
S1~I.12I2d17.15: July lard 2RG5c higher at
81. 17I2d17.20. and July ribs &c up at s9.62l2@
9.65.
Estimated receipts to-morrow-Wheat 20
cars. corn 50. oats 40. hogs 5000 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23
Poultry.

SPECIAL.
New York, May 22.-Live p~oultry.-Receipts to-
day 3 cars OF Western by freight and a few scat
tering coops by express. Market stNl in a very
unsatisfactory position. The Kosher butcher
shops are nearly all closed. and while spectators
are taking the stock from receivers. very little
Is moving from their hands and bulk of the
receipts Of the week are still unsold. Quotations:
broilers Sl2di pounds TO pair. per pair SochSl.15;
do. 2isd3 pounds. 5od75c: pigeons 3oaS5c. Others
Dressed Poultry-Recelpts of iced fowls were
comparatively moderate to-day; and with a little
better demand and stock cleaning up more
actual Improvement. Broilers in light supply and
firm. Spring ducks plenty and accumulating with
Quilt oniv moderately active and prices frmiy
held on most all desirable GRADES 0upSations:
toms. average best. isal4c. do; poor to fair 9allc,
s Sc: G %eS Wss;ef aIy p PtSts to fair aia' iSai HS: afd'T fe%yt ssg
sisG9c. squads, prime. large. white. per dozen
S ss;s2ssi hens 5si a snd d ions 10 4 "s : isg.,sf tf eaP6ns t"T Wsys::
ern. fancy large l1alsci chickens l., sVTr ias No; !
isc. do. scalded 1Sql7c,. fowls; Nc; /. 12qi2lEe,
DO No; ? sass ducks. .S NG; l. r lsgia' Sa do i ,S N9 - 2,
Others unchangeSd. in aaota adG,sv steady. ,u,r.,.
logic; Chickens Ike.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. May 22.-Egg-Receipts 1870 cases:
the market showed decided firmness this morn
ing on fancy-selected stock and goods Of this de-
scription advanced to I7izc at mark; fair to good
l1al7lc: receipts are running heavy and contain
a large proportion OF medium and under grades.
which only attract attention when concessions are
offered; dirties and checks slightly in sellers
selections. at mark, 17al1isc; do. Southern sec
tions 15alslse: Southern lial5: dirties isifaI4i.c;
fancv 17N Western, fresh, hrsts The: West
ern. fresh. fair TO good 1IglI<c; Southern. good
Phiiadelphia. May e2-Eggs-Good demand:
fresh nearby lsisal6sc; do; Westsrn lie; do.
Kansas City. Mo, May 22-.Egss steady: No.
cases returned ISc.
Chicago, May Eggs firm; at mark, cases
included 5c-
Petroleum.
Toledo. O., May 22-oil-North Lima Sc; South
Lima and Indiana SIC c,o,,. ,,rn,s. ,m.
certificates, no bid. Shipments 75.Ii3, average
l2, 94; runs l02, 49,, average 1850.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23
Wool.


as average l3isc; Texas light 12c: fallen 13lsc:
native and Arkansas l2hc; No; / native l2atc;
Round, heavy illsc: round light Ice; sailed No.
l l2c; sailed No. 2 Ice Horse hide-pry Toe.
round 7i.c; Southern 7I4c:
selected No: l s.c; selected No. 2 rs; part
culls &c. Horse hides s.. rs: do. No. . Sis; IN
cured less. Bull il less Than COW hides.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Native Receipts F~air-Butcher Cattle
S~teady-Shccp Close Lower.

NATIVE S~teers-Recelpts Of
cattle in the native division were a little heavier
than a week ago. but the proportion of shipping
and dressed beef steers was hardly so large.
while there was a better representation of choice
offrings. several loads being good enough to
bring $50 per cwt.. the highest price Of the
season. There was very good competition on all
the offerings. and everything desirable sold at
good. steady to strong prices. there being a good
clearance.
Representative Gales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23

Chicago. May 22-Catue-Receipt $500: choice
STEADY tad to strong; 9theFs s weak e TO m aSWSr; F sss t8p
I Pt5fas s'e snd >.atdsS g. SoWs ss.55a5;
as 90: calves ,2.5eaT: Texas fed steers SIS
6 s.. ~Hogs-Receipts to-day 40: tomorrow q
na; lsfs and STe butchers f;GSsi s'ss s,sd Z! MSaa sa5d to e s5Sis
heeHg sI,l5q7 3; rough q ,hhSay}En s. si5sasa, .lR; cs LIMIT
sSSi d 1Sa2oS S lgwer' lambs 7Tss sho'Sf er STEADY ,G cf s%ea
m tI2s lambs nj ~ @s7; Wes,srn lambs s $sas; Wss,
s5n shes sP.a & ,75 SfsG IA n gs!'srd is~ai R saf; eo,:,sds
1850: hogs IS. 800: sheep a,S30. Shipments-Cattie
St s, j h9s5 S.'? Mo- s"s May &s.-cattle-Receipts So;
steady: natives s5:35a7. Is: cows and heifers sI.5)
s.. 2Sa5.sS. Hcgs"Receipts 700: steady; light
and light mixed s. SCI 20 medigm and Aesyy
ste !ai59 spring Pa lambs Mss 5Gs r..N n
steers 5alOc higher: cows steady to shade lower;
stGckers and feeders ssa5.l5: Western fed steers
8 S,aS s.; Texas and Indian ,H stes + ,5s 81; i Z 80;
tive heifess @ssas. Gamers s2a2,55: 6uiis sac
Eet weak to SC lower; TOP SO; bulk Of sales s.
Fl 80; heayy s.; 2oa' 40: mixed gackSIs s,G5a7 20;
s sES' s Il sPet sG s,SSs;. market 5a1dES .s love- ssS:
g; 80: fed ewes siI5as; Texas rssas slIiggPs4 Searlinss
south Omaha. May 22-Cattle-Receipts 800:
rh q sseady 10 stf0hssF.: IN, mft''T sstern s.,n"a
s4.75d6; Texas steers 81. DG5. So; Gamers s24
p: stockers and feeders 81 5oa5.23; calves $50
al: bulls. stays. etc. s.. IJGj.5. HOss-Receipts
9. 700: market slower: &C lower; heavy 81 .o5dI 20:
mixed Sc. .C5: light Sc. 75d7 .05: pigs S.. 75d
so; bulk Of sales Sc. 9Jai 10. so.
market steady: muttons S.5Ou6. p: Westerns
4.75d5. %: ewes 81. 50a5. %; CONNER and stockers
So. 25d4. rs: lambs s.. SCAT.
New York, May -Beeves-Receipts 22 head;
no trading; dressed beef steady at s'sIlll2c per
Id. cables quote live cattle higher. refrigerator
beef lower at lie: no exports. C~alves-Receip.s
a2l. feeling firmer. common to good NealS SlIb.N1
per 100 lbs: city dressed veals steady at sale
per lb. Sheep and Misunderstanding l:4l1 head;
sheep and common to medium lambs 10c lower:
good and choice lambs steady; spring lambs
steady: clipped sheep s4a5.65: Gull. So: clipped
lambs Sc. 25M7: culls 81 so; clipped yearlings seq
$50; spring lambs s.. 75as. 20: dressed mutton slow
at sG1lI7c:. dressed lambs at sd1ic: extreme range
spring lambs 14Rl7c: country dressed do. steady.
Is; steady: State and Pennsylva-
mia SI40G7.50 per 100 lis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23
WHEAT CLOSE LOWER
ON SCALPING TRADES.
pCORN SCORES A SLIGHT
GAIN.
Market Dull With Little Outside
Interest and Light Ex-
port Demand.

Weak cables, lack OF export inquiry,
comparatively light receipts and more ia
vorable weather news from nearly all points
caused wheat to take the downturn yes
terday. Trading was extremely light.
There was some early covering by shorts
but toward the end of the session liquida-
ton was the rule. The cash demand was
only fair and there were few outside specu-
lative buying orders. FROM many sectlons
of the South and Southwest came news OF
continued rains and the Northwest auded
TO the bearish sentiment by wiring. tnal
conditions were favorable for seeding in the
spring wheat belt
The week has been a little less uniformly
favorable for vegetation than was the pre-
ceding week. but the condition of all crops
is maintained. Wheat is In fairly good
condition, but is heading low In some In
July wheat opened &c off and sold at:
72l.c. &c. 72g72Hg re. 72lsecs T2as52lss; 724S
72i.c, 72c, 72G72lsc. nFsc, &c. 1l7sc, aSgl2tsc, 7Sc'
Corn had good support, and closed fairly
strong. Receipts locally and at other pri-
mary points were light. and the movement
from country points, was slow: There Was
a good cash demand. and Southern MIXERS
were again in the field.
July corn opened &c off and sold at:
ell.c, $3.50. sll:c. s1nc. s1Tc. 6l%e. eltsc. e1Ee;
at S3sc. 1880.
Receipts of wheat in ST. Louis were 1,157
SKIS, 80 cars local and IS cars through,
against 1,027 SKIS. IS cars local and } cars
through last year.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points were
PIP. 019 bu.. against $500 bu. last year, ana
shipments were &6S.S $50 bu., against 7S,VD
bu. The Northwest receipts los cars. against
2o5 cars in 1891 Chicago received 1870 bu.
and Kansas City 1900 bu. The clearances
of wheat and flour equaled 465,0co blu. OF
wheat.
Receipts of corn were % cars local and
q cars through, as compared with 30 cars
- "a o aa-. R-o.py .ANn rranr nOn
Receipts of corn at primary points we're
$500 bu., against 597.0 600 bu. in 1901 and ship
ments We're 25l,6 $50 bu.. against 66.oO bu.
Chicago received 46, $50 blu. and Kansas City
5000 bu. The clearances amounted TO a.
1863 bu.
Receipts of oats were 16 cars local and
Nj cars through, as against SO cars local and
3 cars through last year.
Receipts of oats at primary markets were
go 36l bu., against $500 bu. a year ago. and
pme were 221, 1874 bu., against 329,UO
bu. The clearances were 31.00 bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23

Butcher Cattl-There was a fairly good nun
OF butcher stuff. including a fair supply of heif-
ers and a good run OF cows. The best fat COWS
and heifers sold fully steady, while the * eenisi
kinds Were much harder to dispose of. and some
weak TO lower spots were noted. Bulls Were prsc-
tically steady with good. fat ones selling at Am
prices. There was a good supply of veal caves
and trade was steady to 25c lover on the early
business. but late arrivals suffered a decline Of
2o[6Jc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23

Harbor gauges yesterday marked lis feet, in-
dicating a decline OF 8 OF a foot in the last "A
hours.
There was an active traffic along the Lvee
yesterday. both In receipts and offerings.
Weather bright and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23
Houston oil Stock Sales.

I SPEIIAL.
Houston. Tex. May 22.-The summer quietness
has apparently settled over the market and many
srecufators who formerly operated extensively
lave quit the market for the season. Sales: 5.ie)
/ AN at &c: lN Ground Floor at soc
4W1 Houston Beaumont at &c: 400 Paragon at 2isc:
200 Palestine q. Il n. at lasc; 1000 Silver Dime
at loc: 5000 Victor at csc; 400 Geyser Of Gall
weston at 2oc: 1000 Equitable at &c; so Inde-
.i,c: 2HS Maid Of orleans at &c; $50 Beatty at
lac: 5000 Merchants and Mechanics at he;
Four Sour Lake Springs at 1856 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-23
MiscelInneou, Markets.

sseis in small SKIS. ~: II, large SKIS: &c: gray rss
K 2s q ssnA4 X &c is n 'sfs Xxx * ic al Wh R%x 232' &C;
body e, 6ask"wh!t;s s5s.s dark TX, & 5el pointers &c
ID Gf BACK taii 2asc E4 Texas az iec aes antelope Is Sc per per
h. goa, Sc each; damaged out.
SHEEP fELTTs"fu ii PEI pel to- h lSr Rriiine' 50,
to soc,; 81 earnings at &c to l5c; dry stock. fallen,
pc. r o % 2 g: ssassa at at ,t from n,a & 50 !, to }.t 81; LADY LADY slip;
Sc: s sass,, Of tree 5g 2,Ee; s snake :, at gssaaSs; black at
Sc ti ss%i'5fsai ss s1ls at s; si T55d a EiGss st. s. per bu.
Fog sLRS SlIas Il sfE s i2!Ei s9ai ! f p4 i iaft ibs less
L1NsEED IL-Ra at &c, boiled Csc: prices
cAsToR oIL.Lots 20 gal, NC III, No. 1 and
'oisS T n, :; sRf5' 5 5Hfnt!sifs 1s per ssl d; more or &C:
"f hop SCI win'f FORK xell fsa S &c; T PasifIo w tdss, sc e.,
SAFE. side: Medium NJ SOC sSa' sranulated Sc Der
HEMPsEED-Latest bid at ss.os per 100 lbs.
DRIED GREEN PEAsE-Jobb!ng from store Mt
sl.75: Scotch s1.s5; split 81; whippoorwilI pease at
small way from store 81. s5ai 80 per- erA bu Ifa scses IN Z
f linEat beams RT a, 6 s. 10 ~ pef ib' bfasSer at 5. 9; 55gl 81;
ttGsnia pink at &c; lentils at 4lsc; New York
HoNEYLcomb: Dark easc: bright amber 100
nc; bright Alfalfa l5di6c. Strained: Southern
eS,sI f<H'2ci Sals o4o2c, Saulornla cans
M6ss-Marke. steady: maehine-picked in best
Fray: brown and black lGeI mixed Fi fssss; er a,Fai ana
black x Si's cd 1 1Esg2He; Raehine,Risksd < It "a
SqFs Mer %!Pf sARR p Is lss5; extra black &C. ,na
Sc; do half s a5itS Sc; ~" Wine sis sse: e sau ERIK aPS SEQ
tcs, S6c; loo on for each broken head, &c on for
ef RRo sSSP @lslins sr,. o,o,. ~, ton.
Fair Ssoqs5: common Ss5d7S
RAGS. ETC.-Per 100 lbs. Country rags at 5oc:
old rope Nc, ! and manila sl.5o; No. = at 5oc:
~BoNEs-chotee slsached at .t per ton; other
R IRON y METAL-Per 100 lbs:
and bfeakase. 5sIc: STOVE PIC: Ibaret &c: iir :
lead 50 80: pewter s2.0. s'
100 p2 l5s. G Slae w eS4ssf s. miasd 5, ' Tsiss $50 per
PECANSAyerag receipts hqs
1,sd2c per ID. white 2a2Itc.
HICKORY NUTSewe quote per bu. at soc for
large and SOC for shellbark.
CfDER-Quotable per Dbl. in lots at S3a4. 50.
CANE SEED-Best bid at 50 IS per
soRGHUM-Prme new quotable at soa25c per
MAPLE SUGAR AND = sugar A,
Sc per Ib.; Canadian at slsc: maple strip at Coo
oNioN sETs-At 81 90 per bu.
GRASS S~EEDS-Timothy. at S TO SIS; millst
Clover nominally at IS to $50; high-grade red
DRIED FRUrTs-Apples-These sold at &C to
SIC for sun-dried quarters and az SIC to SIC for
LUNBER-FTom nrst hands quotations rang.