davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-06
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc.

wHEAT-cash M-arket-Receipts Is, ss6 SKIS. and
800 cars local and l car through: By sample
No. 8 red sold at ssgstc ". and sc 70 s2H@6lxo
eoAae69c 3. side: rejected at 5sd5sc; no grade at
6oG5sc and SKID. in elevator; No. 2 red at 64kc;
No. 3 red at sic; No. 4 at bSkc- Hard winter
binary to 7Oe for Turkey: No. 3 at &c to &c and
.coRN-Cash M-arket-Receipts 20 cars local and
s cars through. B sample. dsl.No. 2 at 5sc
No. 3 yellow at SOC; No. 2 white at 64hc E.
side: No. 3 white at sc z. side.
oATS-Cash M~arket-Receipts u cars local and
l i cars and shT T1BsInr By y S %s1ERs Al df sso- Iii 2 Z at s; go
No. 3 at Z7%G2I1c E. and 27aa2Sc E. side. rust
proof at 3oc: No. 4 at 26@27c w. and 2sh92sc
Ibetter fancy e side; rejected Qoo at &c; No.
white at 32GS4c 3. side.
RYE-No. 2 at about $50.
&c.
s1.4a per bu. for prime in car lots, to arrive;
prompt shipment.
FLOUR-ouotation1 on new wheat for car lots
trk: Pstents g 2ogs. %: st!sights at 8; @9 =:
per Dbl. higher, and soft winter in jute sks. q. 60
42.s0: hard winter In tute SKIS: at 81. eOd2. for
clears, S3f3-15 for s~tralghts. g .2543.4o for pat
ents; sprfng wheat patents S.5OaS-6O in bulk:
BRXN-At about tic to 7sc: at MILL about 80
eoc; ships at 1lGl.O5.
RYE FJoUR@JoobinE at 50. 10 in SKIS. and q. 50
CoRNafEAL-city meal (. o. b. sos: pearl.
HAY-Receipts SIS tons local. $50 tons through:
othy at Nt9iIO for choice: tl4alis0 for No. i:
sl0d13 for No 2; new timothy s1I.5oa12 choice; SD
OIL No. 1; S9l9. 80 No. 2; prairie, new choice at
81 iS GS N 8Nb 's sPE Z; q: sas7i at :. to a.s.
spsltsr at 500.
I.s1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-06

Early this afternoon from cineinnaa win Is
iso-mofrow evening The TiskssSurs sray e'i late
last night from vleksburg with : saiI Trip. Tbs
fair Trip. The City Of Idaho departed iHs Tsadi0 at I'M J a =
p. m. for Arkansas River with hiaH GOD oddpss rip. me
BoaI from New Orleans. with a tow Of empty
The Wooifoik. from the Lower Ohio River. ar:
rived late last evening with a tow OF Treadwater
empty coal barses. Receipts BY river to-day. i
feet. showing a fan of 6 OF a foot during the
last q hours. 4 light rain fell tonight, The
Paepcke arrived from the Lower Mississippi ut
cago Mil and Lumbef Company. she 'G Cleared SnlI
for the lower river again at 10 a. m. The Dick
Wis arrived from the L lover ven MississiPpi at ) q D. ma m-
with 2 barges Of lumber: She departed tor St.
porter arrived from ST, Louis at $50 p. m. She
tow OF coal.
15 Pad eSs9v-B By, b bIPE- 5 5;,iiss &c. reads saa a. e feet e,
Evansville. arrived at Ii o'clock this morning
s spa Left G fstt Fe fs4 c i5iP at ii e {s.s q p. The :. M AZ
Dudley. from Nashville. has not yet arrived. but
ns nSSafRs eE nss sefn B Bgsia ls0 On f the 9 liver IS front mot
fairly good. Weather hot. with good prospects
Chester Ill; Aug Dc beats; Cape Gil
1874 feet, a fail OF s. Of a foot.
Burlington. Ia. Aug. 1.-THE river 10 5 feet
above Iow-water mark. a rise of 2 inches.
Weather partly cloudy and warm. Boats In and
out: Eloise from KeOkuk: Helen Blair from Day-
export. Dubuque due up at II O'Clock.
Grand Tower. III. Aug. 5.-City OF Memphis up
at 12:3D a. m. Cape Glrardeau down at Z a m.
City o: Sheffield arrived down at s a. m. and
departed for ST Louis at . a. m, Exporter down
at 1:O D. m The gauge rea,s 1871 feet and
falling. Weather cloudy and warm
st. Paul. MINI, Aug. 5. Steamer Quincy
reached here at 9 a m. and left again at noon
to-day. She had on board coming In 1D passen-
gcrs. and went out with the same number.
Vicksburg. Miss. Aug. 5.-Gauge Us feet, a
fan OF i Of a foot. Imperial Is overdue up.
The Belle of the Bends is due in Elk cleared
for Davis Bend.
Louisville. KY. Aug. 5.-Riyer stationary; IN
canal ! feet 2 inches: on falls 5 feet: below locks
u feet 3 inches. Clear and warm.
Cincinnati. o.. Aug. 5.-River 1871 feet: sta
tionary. Clear and hot.
Evansville. Ind. Aug. 5.-River 80 feet; fall
ing. Cloudy and warm
Wheeling, w. Va; Aug. 5.-River 8 feet 1 inch:
failing. Cloudy and hot
Plttsburg Pa Aug. at feat; falling
Clear and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-06
GRAINS CLOSE WEAK,
WITH LIGHTER DEMAND.
RECEIPTS OF WHEAT AGAIN
HEAVY.
Corn Supply Comparatively Small
but Weather News Is
Bearish.

In a rather dull market wheat and corn
again declined yesterday. Receipts were eX-
tremely heavy and there was little outside
buying demand. Selling Of Sept. was a
feature throughout the session. Weather
conditions were generally favorable. especial
ly in the Northwest. There was a good
early demand for cash wheat, but bids were
so eagerly met that prices eased off toward
the close.
Bradstreet's report the available sup
ply of wheat east of the Rockies for
the past week at 1.74S.000 bu. increase, but
stocks in and afoat for Europe decreased
$4,000 bu., making the worlds visible sup
ply decrease 2,152.0O0 blu.
Sept. wheat opened unchanged and sold at:
sssc, 64Ac, s4ts9s5c, 64zc, HNc e4sc. s4HG
s5Ee. Dec. cold at size. she. SIC. s7ac. size
Corn broke sharply In line with wheat.
Private wire advices were devoted to deny
and weather conditions were said to be
ideal in nearly all sections of the West and
Southwest. Though receipts were only
moderate the local speculative and cash de-
Bradstreet's report the available supply
Of corn east 9 It Of the Rockies for the past
Sept. corn opened &c OF and sold at 4sssc,
<sc, 4s%c,. 4sc- Dec. sold at S7Ac.
Louis were 2 ASH bus. of which 1885 SKIS.
and 800 cars local and 8 cars through against
130,18 bu.. of which 15,l13 SKIS. and ~ cars
local and AZ cars through in 1901.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points were
1,26s.082 bu- against SS4, 600 bu- in 1901. and
shipments were SSS,Sl7 bu. against 6l7.oO
bu. The Northwest received IT3 cars
against 14S cars in 1901 Chicago received
296, rs bu-, and Kansas City 273, 60 blu. The
clsarances were equal to $4,000 blu. of wheat.
Receipts of corn at st. Louis were 22,O0
bu, Of which 20 cars local and 8 cars
through as against ~, 400 bu.. of which 81
cars local and l car through, in 1901.
Receipts Of corn at primary points were
1876, 40 bu., as against 1870 0 blu. In 1901, and
shipments were 57, GA bu. against $4,000 bu.
Chicago received q, $50 bu and Kansas City
z, 800 bu- The clearances were 1900 bu-
Receipts of oats at St Louis were 49,
800 bu., of which 60 SKIS. and As cars local
and IL cars through against 1901 800 bu., Of
which 142 cars local and II cars through, In
1901. Shipments. 39,I5 bu.
Receipts of oats at primary points were
$40, 600 bu. as against 7y7. 900 bu. in 1901 and
the shipments therefrcm were &0.792 bu.
against 25S, 600 blu. The clearances amounted
10 $500 blu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-06
Wool,
Frufts and YeretnhIea

The Republic quotations are for car lots in
FIRST hands. unless otherwise specified. Small lots
on orders are charged higher.
GRAPEs-Moore's early eSa65e per crate: Ives
VIC a case; homegrown HarttOrds at 50975c
WATERMELoNs,Dinkies and poor at .OSs5
large at 'leo811o per car. In a jobbinr way al
observation-disclosures at 15aa5o per
R gu; oI Alan ana h earl IN S-Sq- baskets at io9as.
at sSas5c for choices per- PsfT EsasEst c sfess: e hISsst a;
5og6Oc,. and small free stones at 4G945c; Arkan-
sc ss' for a-S small e snd 7s a s5s Or sho see E sfsses a. M 80
ia NHw at As flglils per 4,Sas Ioss crate fG G5es El Y
good to 81 for choice, up to S225 for fancyi
to95Oc and common at 25asOc per H-bu. bas-
ket; Damsons at 75c per h-bu. and green cages
Pacific COAST F~Ru1r-Bartlett pear, $40
bank per and DH1 pe aIasssp pYu Rashs .ia Il !. ooVS Ssa eRs bye a6o
a case. Grapes 81 a crate.
and sassr pears at l So. AlsSama IL cO5 nsst al
siekies At AGI.s5 Der bu. loose. Sheldon at 75S
GKAB ~9LEs.2o per h-bu basket.
LEMoNs%caifOSrnia on trk. at 50 tor, ehoic. to
hsa ishsTs sicily aiy sin a.BasS AT and sSI' ve en- lpO at ssa SiS
PINEAPPLEstBca,1 R'a crate. according to
oRANGEs..euose car lot, On .rk Late Va.
idesis at At i hSF . eaDie' and 80" TOT 'aney' Ne"
.BANANAs-ouotabie At N92 a bunch on or
cocoANUTAs22OG25 per 1000: in tobbing
PoTAfoEsIouoee early Ohio from farmers
wagons at 3s94ou for bottom stock to 42c for
blum stock. Nearby lower river stock quotable
at about S2G35c.
GGA AT6NsHSdote 'a hss44Sy G st ssG q Is f per s s5f5s;
and red at 45G47c. Fancy Iowa REQ at SOC.
NEW ONIONS@Quote nearby at 40Qf5c for
yellow small red at 45G47c, up to 1850 for
choice large; fancy Iowa red at I957c.
sTRfNG BEANsSouote: Homegrown at 4ea
50c per bu. box loose.
SAUERkRAUT-New handmade $50 per II
Dbl.
GUMBomHome,gEoSn at 1e915e per peck.
GREEN ORN-Hom grown at $3.50 per doz.
SWEET POTATOES-Home-grown at siRf. 10
per blu. box for Bermuda and 81 .50G2 for Nanse-
mond.
loose.
LETTUCE-Home-grown at 15d20c per bu. box.
PEPPERS-Home-grown at 4eG51c per bu.
EGG PLANT-Home-grown at 40a50c per bu.
box.
sPINACH-Home-srown at 5925c per bu. box.
MUSTARD GREENs-Home-grown at 1oc per
bu. box.
KoHLRABI.15a2oc per doz. punches.
punches and 81 2541. 30 per Dbl
HORSERADISH-On orders s.. so per Dbl.
at S.25q1.5O per Dbl. and
15g25c per doz. punches.
10c a bu. box.
G~ARLIC-New Orleans new at 5G6c per ID.
CELERY-Michigan 5d15c per doz punches.
Chicago cases at soc for small and e0675c for
large; 25G5Oc a case for inferior stock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-06
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Much Of the long stuff which was bought early in Mondays session vast noaded 6"
movement to primary receiving points was out of all proportion to the buying demand
we're on the selling side from start to finish Weather conditions we're generally bearsh
mosphere were most favorable foru the approaching harvest Foreign markets were only
fairly teadya and there was a light export demand
Corn declined, partly in line with wheata nd partly because of dentas of Monday
"ho twtnd" reports Rains ell in seveals sections of the Western belt md generally cool
er temperature was THE rule The cash demand was extremely light
Sept wheat opened unchanged and closed GAc off
Sept corn opened &c OF and lsed ga of.
Sept oats Iosedm unchanged
Receipts of produce were moderatea and price were generally steady for the average
run Of fruits and vegetables
Local securities were dull. The best demand was for United Railways preferred.
Yesterdays bank ceaings we're S6Y6&, balances HOs576 Discount rates were
steady between ar " prc cent
Spot cotton was quet and unchanged in the local market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-06
The Metal Markets.

New York. Aug. Meta market to-day was
few. In tin a good bushes was reported and
T Tstaf sus sn,asa tr 4iGi S:sa ii Reiud d.S'i 3 .o at z r. ;7s s:td b;
lots for Aug. deliye,y and tons spot. all at
no offerings. The English market saftered from
s sIosins ds at ais s and Sd ps ans fs sssed of af f 10. spS e
The local market for copper ruled quiet but
Ts@ainIn snd pf sSaieinfS R ns i iRsei auo fsdtur ssah RE,Gss
spot to SSv;; elHse :, al Il. 25Sli Goc; lake IL 75g
spot and future prices. The former closed at
nothing particularly Interesting in lead. Spot
IonsG gnG al Ell i. hs sde s st. Lee r ans IS s,s Sd higher fh hat at
markets here at SIC and abroad at Els 15s. Al
N NeT,ne yDrk va iron au I@lsd . sssaay; No No. I foundry foundry n
Northern ss2a2': Mo; | foundry Southern igSg
e: nnS N We're st lGIn eniire iiSui Nominal SOFT e fssg2S;
closed Sos Sd and Middlesboro sos 10ikd.
Wool.
Boston, Aug. .5.-Business in the wool market is
light this week, orders having diminished per-
ceptibly during the last six days. Dealers have
came in during. the so-esl.ed rush period las last
month. There has seldom been a summer In
this. The excitement in the West has I'll this wees
been marked by a liberal movement in the mar
best e eVidenced BY the fact that though 81 @ SsSaii Is
very few mills make their light weights of new
rushed forward quite ,Eeneraiiyy Tor immed lat
m 1t 1 Looks IKE a good Domestic wool
alOA Iva sS1H> A@NA~+ ~ NSAAAt koN Oh INT-
eigr wool are the !ightest for years at this season
and no further supplies of moment are likely to
turn up till early winter. A notable feature IL
the sudden running out Of supplies. when any
large demand is developed, as recently in the
case Of Texas woods and of B supers. The
general quotations are very firm and generally
higher. Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx 36aIc.
Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx ard above g7k q 2sizc.
Ohio and Pennsylvania X 25a2sc; MfchiTan ana
Wisconsin Y and above 24q25c: Ohio and Penn
sylvania Nc. l clothing and combing Z7hGasc:
Michigan No. i clothing and conb.ng aTz7c:
Ohio delaine washed 30l31c; fine Texas and Tar
ritory 1920: medium Texas and Terrifory 1sS
California fall 1eGlsc. ~
Dried Fruits.
New York, Aug. 5.-The market for eyanorates
apples is quoted with prices nominal!y unchanrsd
Common to good quoted at sdloc: prime 1879
Io&c; choice ngllsci fancy ulzG12c. Prunes az
tive and prices for the larger sizes Improved nm
der brisk joebins demand for both domestic and
SIC for all grades. Apricots steady. for both IA
and new fruit though futures show a sagging
bags sdskc. Peaches quiet. unchanged xs.b
peeled at 124isc; unpeeied s@ip;kc. "NA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-06
Miscellaneous Markets.

FEATHERs7Ip demand; steady. Prime I've
Z 2 5e sGA9 GX S'f isa u s:fS Sx Ks ic az ! wh NS$ ssSs5 e:
S Seloe esa. 81 On l sfss . b Sss cent Ga ; sses d. sas' s :ad
DEERsKINss ETc-Prms deefskins &c per
b.; goat SOC each: damaged out. :" ''
ggHEEsys4SXSML9TssleiF Al Es per n., T., 1 for lR5.RIe, ,oo
to eoc; shsarlings at &c TO $50; dry stock. fallen,
Ro6 s p at from $50 to a.s: lady
sea- Of root q, /: ss9t bark s q tree ssH ssto a. b isSi s Ta aSe; Sias
nag at Sc: sassstras bark at 6: wild ginger
CASTOR s9sAf sE&Ss.At U.s. per sH sG. for prime in
car lots; small and Inferior taI0c less
LINsEED oIL-Raw at Sc; boiled sc: prices
CASTOR oII-Lots 200 gal. lie per lb. No. l
and l0lkc No: 2: small quantities 1c per Id. more.
white Sc: Winter yellow Sc: winter white Soc:
cooking 4sc: salad SOC.
old ao al lie: foreign aSTk al fla a5sisi Pacific Coast lSai'c;
SALT-E. side: MedIuip SOC; granulated SIC per
HEMPsEED-Latest bid at SECS per 100 lbs.
pd BRED GREEN PEAs+Jobblng from store a.
s1.75: Scotch a.s5; split 81: whippoorwill peas at
WHITE BEANss1dHHssngd,5dPicked beans in a small
Beans at 5ss5Hc per b. 6larckeye at g. 8: c al
fornia pink at SIC; lentils at &c; New York
.~HoSEIEcSns: Dark sass: eEight amber lse
- ~ ~ SS'E VIZ
Moss@Market quiet: machlne-picked in hes.
black. mixed 2921kc; brown and black
R We; xs & al iq sgsie: % 8x& e. g assss: ! XXX & e 4
595lzc; inferior picked less: extra black SC.
EMPTY oil. turpentine End
gasoline s5c; vinegar zoe: black oil Soc; linsced.
iight, oil and varnish &c; sugar 16c: whisky sc:
pickle 45c; salt Sc; -four 15c; molasses SOC: ard
ties, S5c: 15c on for each broken head, &c or for
Broom coRNsNomlnany firm. Quote per ton:
Fair Ss54 IS; common $4,000; choice at SS06S5
RAGS, ETC--Per 100 lbs: Country raKs AZ soc.
old rope. No. 1 manila sl.a: No. 2 at 59.: rubber
BoNEs,, 5dm s b 3n 81 at si4.5o per ton; 9TH
SCRAP IRON n METAI-P.r 1o III.
Wrought iron 7Oc: heavy cast, maIleable stee, md
breaksge 55c. stove 42i1c; burnt &c; light haas
IS; heavy brass g; copper 50: zinc $50: lead
q CORN ION white &. mar I'M
lbs. rice worth So mixed $50. "
P~ECANS-Average receipts about s9ec.
PEANUTs-we. quote; Farmers stock-Red at
~ per H.; white tgzEe:
CIDERSOuotable per bSL. in lots at ssd4.5o
HICKORY NUTS-We quote per bu. at a1c for
large and SOC for shellbark.
SORGHUM CANE bid at 81 q Fer
SoRGHUM-Prims new ouorable at esa25c per
NIPPLE APP SUGAR AND sugar at
&C. per h.: Canadian at 1sc: maple si-up at eco
GRASS sEEDs-Hungsrian at siaI.2s: mile,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-06
BY Telegraph.

BY Telegraph.
New York. Aug. 5.-Spot cotton quiet: middling
uplands sTc: middling gulf sBc; Sales, % bales.
Futures closed steady: Aug: SIS: Sept is:
Feb. 7.5sc: March 1850: April T57c. The mar
ket opened steady with prices unchanged. 4
points lower. this being an indifferent response
to weak Liverpool cables and to light foreign
selling. American selling orders and a bearish
Interpretation Of yesterdays bureau report was
given as the factors which most disturbed the
foreign bulls and invited bear pressure. The
Wall street buying OF Oct. Dec. and jan, and
the demand from spot cotton houses for Aug.
Trading was active In a spasmodic way, during
the session, though fluctuations were at no time
broad Before midday the Wall street orders
had rallied the market tou shade above the clos
ing Of yesterday. Then came the weekly crop
weather report from Washington and proved
to be more favorable than anticipated by the
points. but at the decline Wall street became a
large buyer Of tho distant months. Near the
close the market fell q trife under proht-takins
b.. interests and was finally steady. with prices
sales were estimated at IL. 600 bales.
sales 29 bales; ordinary 1-l6c; good ordinary
middiing SIC; middilng fair sjsc. Receipts. Is3:
stock q, 40. Futures steady; Aug. s.Z4s22c;
Dec. afsGl. &c: Jan. ISsSf.Hc; Feb. T.iS97.45c:
Liverpool. Aug. 5.-ClosinE: cottoqSSpot quiet:
prices favor buyers. American .middling 4fd:
The sales Of the day were 1000 bales. OF which
800 were for speculation and export and included
Bales, and included 100 American. Futures opened
Q. c: Aug. 1 $1,000 s5-ad b: AuE.-sept. 4 so-e
a. si,s4d s.; sept,oct = a,std b.; 9c1-NoSS.
March 1 s-eid b.: March-April 4 s-64d b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-06
FINANCIAL.

2.041: l0G25c higher: natives 81. 75ds. -: cows and
heifers 81. 5OG6. %: veals sac: bulls and stays
50. 50T5. 25: stockers and feeders s.. 51a5. %. Hogs
light and light mixed $I.2ea AZ; medium and
heavy s1-2ilaa1 60: pigs A.2Ja6.s5: bulk SIT,
qT.1. Sheep-Receipts 2.221: market active and
steady: top Utah lambs $50.
Chi4 Aug. 5.-G~aJtle.Receipts $500, includ,
ing ]. D exams and sd Westerns: steady: good
to pIin-- steers normal sass 81: poor to medium
81. I5I1. -: stocxers and feeders s2.J0G5-S: cows
81 .50G5.75: heifers s2.50Is.5 90: Gamers 81 .5)a2-0;
bulls s2.25d5: calves Sa.5Ja2.T5: Texas fed steers
&;2545.5n;, Western steers :5a6,5 iHogs-Re-
ce;pts to-day 1900. tomorrow $500. left over
2.a0o; choice steady: others slow: mixed and
butchers Sc. III: good to choice heavy $50
ass; rough heavy IS u: light se.75a7 50:
blk Of sales s7.25f:T. 80. Sheep-Receipts li.0)e;
sheep dun and lower; lambs dull and lower: good
TO chince wethers SS.5JG4: fair to choice mixed
s. 59gS 50; Western sheer Se5oa4; native lambs
dav: Receipts-Cattle 1850; hogs 2. 562: sheep
24o3'. Sh~ipments-cattle $50; hogs 5.l9S: sheep
New York. Aug. acknowledging 100. main
ly consigned direct: no sales reported. Cables
quoted American steers at 14q14%c. dressed
weight: refrigerator beef at n7sc per Id. No
exports. C~alves-Receipts 2Is: very little trad
ing: about 800 head unsold: veals sold SGGi!5
per 100 lbs. Sheep and 12.O56:
sheep steady: lambs very dull, sake lower;
sheep sold to butchers at s2.31L. to S15 per 100
lbs: lambs Si.1O TO $500; culls 81. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 792 head: one deck on sale. no sales re-
ported. nomlnally steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-06
ProEfaiOna.

Pork-New standard sl7.s5 per 100 lbs. in a
Lard-Choice steam E. side .le. 55c per h., in a
5obbing way; kettle-rendered at uHq11hc
Green HRms-In car lots Z. o. b. z. side: Hams
los Ia. lAs at II5te: Ies, ls93os at Ike; skinned
hams. les 1S92Os. Eic: 22d2is at l22c; New YORK
Shoulders at SIC; CALIFORNIA; at SC. From the
block observation-disclosures hams at uNc; bel
Hes at lie to 1Sc; California &c; New York
shoulders at SC.
D. s. Meats-To arrive; 4595p-av. cured cribs
held at lo.f7t@lot5c; lo-lb. av. at 1e,5oc, c, T.
Bxd. lots in q tobbing way ranged: Extra
short and cribs iiM6nAc short clear iilc; bel
lies u5sc: standard backs at 11Sc. Dealers
1eGc.
Bscon-Bxd. 8. C. meats in a jobbing way
ranged: Extra short and cribs at izd121sc;
snort clear l2ac; bellies at 12zc; standard backs
et1-!c; plates at I0lzc; fat backs at ukc. Deal
ers charge higher on orders. Breakfast bacon
g ING for heavy to 15nc for light; hams at lS1
81tc- California 1917. New York shoulders al
Country Lard-choice at hGsMc.
country ~Bacon-Sidesa at &c.
~1alSWESNeady; prime country. No. !, at 64S1s
OS; Nc. At bAc; packers' choice at 7SG7zo.
Sreaee--Smai irregular lots country: Brown at
&c; yenow at 4tcs white at 4Hc. Packers stock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-06
New York Curb Market.

New York. Aug. 5.-Ths curb market to-day
opened quiet and steady in tone. Initial deal
ings were restricted and narrow. but later broad
ened. Prices showed hrmness and some good
gains We're made. although in tho afternoon the
market was less active and there was some re-
aiizing. The close was also rather quiet but
final quotations show steadiness and total trans
actions were estimated at about 5000 shares.
Northern SECURITIES was fairly actiye; with
2. zoo shares selling at 10shss 9l06L. Virginia coal
and coke strong, about 5000 shares selling from
l2iz to l4k. and Is bonds at G3a@4. Rock Island
As sold at 81 and 200 shares OF preferred stock
sold at ~. National Enameling. cSsumop. sold
at 311 for 100 shares. and 800 shares OF preferred
at sass. Toledo Railway sold at 23H 433 for coo
and United States Steel IS sold at 9sE. stan
dard OIL was conspicuously weak on the an
noun cement of q dividend OF IS per share. which
was a disappointment. Initial transactions were
made al 6S2, a decline, of 5k points. and later
offered down TO SIS. the best bid being eco.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-06

Frog Legs-Iarge $50: medium 81: small Zoe.
sheep-At ztGSc: thin ewes and bucks 1lSd2c:
Veals-Firm: choice heavy 5Mc: steady. We
quote: Choice fat at 5IsG6c per h.; heretics,
rough. small, thin at 3G5Hc per ID.
Beef-On orders: ~Bbld.-Fiate and Fulton Mar
ket and roll at 1880: mess at SI2. so: dried sets
al B1ac; tongues Ice per ID; insides 15c; knuckles
l5c: outside lIieQI2c.
Live Poultry..Heayy and light hens at SIC:
ROSTERS DC; spring chickens, Fer h.. average re
&C. urkeys-Averag receipts 13c for old; sprlnS
at l3c. Ducks &c. Live pigeons and squads 81
Dressed. Poultry-ScaIded and undrawn. with
heads and legs on: Old chickens steady at l0ILc;
spring chickens l24c: ROSTERS &c. Turkeys
Choice at l3c.
Game-woodcOck 50 per do1: plover 81. Is per
Roasting Pigs-In demand at s1.25a1.5o per
Fresh ~Fish-steady. Quote: sunfsh at Sc: crap
dressed cat So %spoonbill cat &c; dressed bull
4!215c; dressed German carp 3Isc: white perch &c.
Hides.
Dry steady: Dry heavy 14lsc;
Texas average 1s&c: fallen I3al3ikc: native and
nc. Light weights lie: bull 1Oc: culls or glue Tc.
Dry- Saited-Round heavy lie; round light l0lgc:
stated No ! l2iSc. sailed No. 2 I0Hc. Horse hide
Dry f3c- Green-salted-Western TIC; Southern
.tc' selected No. ! Sc: selected No. . &c; part
cureI &c less; uncured &c per ID. less. Bull lc
yer 10. less than COW hides. Horse No. l 81 .5b;
morse NO. z S.2: uncured less.