davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-16
Apples For Sale.

Do you want some apples? If so buy
them direct from the grower and save
the middle mans prices, pack my
own fruit and guarantee the quality.
Will ssnd one or more barrels at the
same rate. If you want few barrels
write for prices and state about what
yon want.
Fl. B. ELLIOTT,
Central Lake, Mich.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-16
BuckIen'S Arnica SaIve.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. It surpasses any other salve, To-
ton, ointmant or balm for Cuts, Corns,
Burns, :Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers,
letter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; infal-
liable for Piles. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25c at Eagle drug store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-16
Church Notices.

INe services next Sunday morn
Pat the congregational church
IaOe especially interesting 20
Inc celebration of the Lords
PIPER and the reception OF ne w
aoers Will be right after the
a'ess by the pastor or God"
pure the sermon the rite of bap-
4 vii. be administered and
NC Will be special music by the
at' Al, are invited to attend
o3o sharp, as the service will
ID. length, I
@'n2 evening the pastor will
s' Series of monthly address
10 tn" pupils OF the High
y" and friends interested in
'''lon on broad scale, This
''''o evening the subject will
WORK. All are invited 10 at
Remember the C, E. meet
|" $50 Sunday evening. A
'"eetIng is promised.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-16

FREE OF CHARGE, to any afflicted,
a positive cure, for Eczema, Salt Rheum
Erysipelas, Pill and skin diseases,
Instant relief. Don't suffer longer.
Write F. W. Williams, 400 Mahatten
Ave, New York.
A giIl's completion may be
stamped on her lovers heart, but most
of the completion" comes off unless
put there by Rocky Mountain Tea.
Powders a bad thing" IS cents.
Eagle drug store,
We will pay 10c apiece for copies
of the REVIEW under date of April
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-16

y wish to call attention to the
IT,, "a tomorrow evening, as the
|>'' is one that will be espec-
y d. The hour will be de-
VIZ 20 discussion of the popu-
'lset' is the Spiritual Ad-
" the Letter. This SER
VIII be at tn. usual time,
NlndIy bear this in mind
\, WIEN the tine arrives togeth-
"a Your friends unite with the
~. s'Saoon in a personal cor
"Oo OF the subject present
:, "lSA also to call the atten-
VIC public to the Wednes-
"snlng prayer meeting.
e'Ihg is well attended at
'D' time, yet we desire to
4 We public to-this service.
i The MISSION
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-16
Local Mention
Ss@sS esSS sSss sSeSS<<%

N~~~~ S~@$ SSS|S GSS SGS$ &@
Moose cigars at all dealers.
Remember the Ascetoeam Trio
November6th.
R. Kellett, of Oshkosh, was in
town Tuesday
G. F. Sanborn, of Ashland. ar
rived in town yesterday.
J. ]. Roderick was a business
visitor at Three Lakes Wednes-
day.
Mart Hirzel and Louis Schuss-
man were at Hackley Wednes-
day.
DIR McIndoe, the Rhinelander
dentist, is at the Hotel Smith this
week.
Mat Sherible returned today
from short business trip to Mil
waukce.
Geo, E. G'Connor drove over
to Rhinelander on business Tues
day.
d. Bear came up from Wausau
today to spend a few days with
his family.
Dertistry-Dr. j. A. McIndoe
the Ruinelander Dentist will be here
on October Is and 10Th ~ C.
John Diamond left Tuesday to
resume his studies at the Milwau-
kee medical college.
Jas. Mckinley left today on an
extended cruising trip for Chi
cago firm in Bayfield, county.
Con Wiegand, IT., returned to
Iron River yesterday after a few
days visit here with relatives and
old friends.
Howard Stewart arrived in the
city Tuesday. Howard is an old
Eagle River boy, but has spent
the past few years in.ihe vests
The happiest couple in the world
should bea deaf husband and a blind
wife both taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
Keeps peace in the family. 35 cents
at Eagle drug store.
Peter LaChance was down from
State Line yesterday and while
here close a deal for the fixtures
formerly used in R, Slattery,s sa-
loon.
The Ladies Aid will give hot
vegetable dinner with hot corn
bread at the old Denton House
on next Tuesday evening, Come
and Join the merry feast.
Frank Goodwill left Tuesday
for Seattle, Washington. He will
spend some little time looking
over the west and will probably
move there eventually.
Mrs. Daemmrick and son Al
bert, who have been spending the
past two weeks here with the fam
lily of B. E.. Walters, left yester-
day for their home at Pittsville.
Mart Hirzel has the frame work
for his new barn up and partly
enclosed. When completed Mr..
Hirzel will have one of the finest
barns in this part of the county.
Robt. Persohn holds the record
for prize winning potatoes this fall
at least of any that has come to
our notice so far. Four of the
first hills that were dug yielded an
even bushel, and four Of the lar
ger potatoes averaged a pound
and half piece. From patch
of less than an acre he secured
$50 bushels. If these is any one
that can beat that we want to hear
of it.
The advisability of getting an
instructor for gymnasium class
in Eagle River has often been dis
cussed. The ladies have now
triumphed and have Prevailen on
Miss Nuzem, our assistant princi-
pal to inrtruct the class. Mr..
Kuehne has offered the use of the
opera house until other arrage-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28

a; 6!sa7sc: New York shoulders al sac
D Meats-To arrive. loose cured CRIB
$50 a. Z. Bxd- in jobtinE way ranged
ENt-5 shorts at ~. cribs AT s. short ciesr a.
Sisc. bellies at ss.a9c. plates at SIC. fat backs
- &c, standard backs at Size. Dealers charge
higher on orCers-
Ea"on-Bxd. $ E. meats in jobbiug va,
ranged: breakfast bacon at from l2izc for heavy
Calir9rn.as at si-l3c. y y. shoulders at sIYc.
Plain smoked hxd. lots in . j5bbins way ranged:
Extra shorts at S'.c. cribs at SIC. short ciear
at 9i.c. bellies at Inc: plates a; fi1c: fat hacks
G. .%4c. standard backs 9i-c Dealers charge
higher IN orders
AZ &c. and No at gle Packers choice rorni-
oleo- s,eaEine-Norr.:naI at &c
Country LaTd-I'TIme in good pkgs. at 5csEc
Country Bacon-Quote sues at &c.
Grease : Quote small irregular lots country:
brown 2I,c: yellow il.G and white ine; ouo,s
low iUiisc; white at si.I5i.c.
Frog Legs-Scarce: quote at si.5o per doz- for
Beef-On orders: Bbld.-Piate roll and Fulton
market 81! - mess sIi: dried. per lo.-sets Ii.c:
;Isides I4S; knuck!es lic: outsides Ike: tongues
Neals-ouote choice to fancy SAC for heavy to
c for small ana fat eco 10 lbsl: heTe:ics and
;hin &c 70 Sizc- ShL-p and lambs dull. yeariins
siT:ES lambs at & 20 4i7c per ID. bucx lambs az
&c = &c. thin lambs not wanted.
Live PouItry-oId chickens. hens. psr ID. SIC:
r roc i,, .. spring chickens a'eEase receipts
sc: old TURKEYS nc: I'D geese faiI-Yeatheret.
Dressed iced Foultry = chickens = Hens ioc:
sp.ins chickens 1ei.c: Size; turkeys lie.
fgresoing figures are Tor choice only.
at C for small to &c for large: dressed cat &c.
spooabtll cat &c: bullheads-dressed Sc and gross
&c; bufalo.gross &c. dressed &c: German carp
perch &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
Fruits and Vegetables.

The Republic quotations are for lots in first
haaas unless otnerTise specified Small lots on
BL3c iBERRiE& H Home socas1 a asaI.
ny A9SS4af:sf to . fsa5y crate Texas
fair; sl.Jh FOR choice liberia. Alabama liberia
$50: Crawford LIS for As. Arkansas IS. liberia
PEARs-FIorida lie Conte 50 crats Home
grown sugar iea5oc PECK Alabama lie Conte IS
WHoRTLEBEREIEs-A at ssas.25 per
SFPLE:s-Ho.r,c- grown soa75c bu. box: bbl..
Sig according 70 quality. ConsiEned d, BE-.
MEDITERRANEAN sweets at g. ga. IS. and Valencia
at $: 1914. On orders s5i51c a box higher.
goose 53uslc i--bu. basket. Darisons 5sg75c II
GRArES-AESanSas Hartford and Ives 4s &c
RESPONSIBILITIES on trls. on bas.. s-5ss.
dell on orders s. box.
sANtNAs2 NJ. eunS 81, q 9 2r and Fl, ,os
'i ciiL Tsy 5R & '' BB Be FRUITS
go; German s5si P ;e, :. Japan s,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES standard crates Loo
LIS for sound. poor S2cIsi: Arkaasas b, baskets
bsma baskets SOC. East Alton baskets 594soc;
lin9s Sgae MTso qssas pes car so,
ais: Northern Texas slcSa15o; Georgta. fair
:l:Sgi5@ 70 So for fancy large In tobbinE way
per bu loose for bottom stock and BLUM 42945c-
NEW ONIoNS-Near-by yellow 479Joc: red IS
New cABBAGE-Bu box 15a,c: bbls soa4eo
loose. Orders higher.
Recommendations grown IJc3S per bu
box
TOMAToES-HouIe- grown 25dSac bu. loose.
REETS-fioTne- grown 10i3c per doZ.
IETTUCE-Home- grown 3odS9 per bu boz
CARROTS-Home-g 11d15c per doz.
punches: J0GI5c bu- box
GUMBo-hoIue-grow 75cas1 per la-bu basket.
TURNIPS-Honle- grown. e.Giioc a. bu. bo1
f'ElERI-MiChiEal l0Cl.i.C Ter bunch, &c
cor,inG TO size: cases S0aSSc.
EGGPLANT-HoTne- grown I5cGS1 per do8.T
PEPPERS-Honle- grown. 3ed40c a t7-bu. bas-
ket.
STRING BEANs-Hone-g-own SAILS per bu.
toK loose: Chicago green 81 per SIX.
SQUASH-Home- grown sc per bu- box loose
GREEN CORN-HoTne- grown supar 196i5c per
doz: Illinois crates s01.5c-
SWEET POTAToES-New Bermuda S19eo
per is-bu- basket.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

assss ~ sqiss sa. ssla Ssss e. qsa:
ex9o:ts 17.sH Spot igm: No. 2 5sisc elevator
:. white Size. Option ,narke. was strong ami
higher CT complaints Of hot weather West. 6ull.sh
cables u large speculative demand and hgnt
offering. The close showed =.c net advance.
'giy s2ssd 5s.S G,s sept; s Ss3ase closed 80
exports :6.SsS;. Spot duiI: Ne. 4ol=c: STANDARD
White 4lc ,rk wte .5ai9e options ,tis fne "a and
fairly active. Wheat-a:eceipts.- rs: exports
Sac pG5 a6a 20 Sor sg 1 pnath and
T. o. l.. ancat: No hard Manitoba $3.50 + ..
as. 9a and byhsr S day n IN gas an assys
thrashing results: bush weekly statistics active
e.ys!9s aed ssRss u f0 c % ne elosf uS S
sZ%.as3isc. closed s3i.c Sept S2qs- l5l5c. closed
Laid easier: Western steamed $40: refined easy
Continent sl,S 5 A az, go a.; Po5k weaker; fa ,1f
$50. Taiiow rm: city A. nominal cottoa-
seed oil dull: yellow i5gisise. Rice firm. No
kansas City July 2!,wheasnsRet sIsse: ! De-
2 mixed SOC: No 2 white SIC, No. : SOC oats
Soc. Hay Hay-choice timothy $50: Choice prairie
$50. Receipts; Wheat 2tS 500 nv corn Al ss,;
jn .prs: ssse n s s sd
53i4c Oats-No. 39i714ec: No. white Sgl7G
40l1c: No. ; white S5d3ac. Reno sic. Bar
47a53c. seed-Prine timothy $40: clover. con-
tract grade. sl2ai2.5o. Provis.ons-.Iess pork.
per hbI ;is3Ia13 IS: lard. per 100 lbs. 81 .22'-
dfS5: short ribs sides Goose, Ss.5od1.T -: dry
s9Ited shoulders fhxdl s7.5nG1 :. sciz short clear
sides lbxd) &sdS.2S Whisky. basis Of highwines.
Peoria Ill. July 27.-corn firm: No. LoIc:
10 tc Oats s;cadis5 No Whit ,ha s,: s+S
Duluth Mimi. July 27.-Wheat-In store No.
hard sSi.c. No. / Northern SIC: No. 2 Northern
s5igc: to arrive. No. | hard s5c: No. Northern
s3iyc: No. . Northern Sc: July sc. oats-to
Liverpool, July 2T-wheat-spot quiet: No 2
red Western winter IS Sd: No. Northern spring
july nominal: sept. SIS 3a.d: Dec. Gs ID Corn
Spot American mixed quiet Is ii:d; futures firm:
July nominal: Sept. Is Sid.
milwaukee, Wis July 2,-Whsat higher: -. No q
5sdSs'ss Barley dull: No 5sasoc: sample $50
Minnea polls Minn.. July c7.-wheat-July sII.c:
Sept 76Tsc: Dec. 75'.c: on trk. No. hard ssi4c:
No | Northern SIiHc: No. Northern SIC; No ;
Northern siGS3Isc. Flcur-First patents 81 +oG
~: second patents "a 25atS5; first clears 81 .o1p
$50: second clears 81 4oG3 ~: o: b. in wood Min
The yissSIc.
New York July g1-Thc visible supply OF grain
Saturday. July Is. as compiled by the New York
90 bu. decrease III. coo: corn. '.sl1.S1o bu de-
crease S0s.Go1: cats 22a0oO hu. increase 5so o).
rye s54 on hui. increase eco: barley. $500 bu.
decrease A. 0n1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
GRAIN ACTIVE AND STRONG
en- BULLISH INFLUENCES.
WHEAT HIGHER IN SPITE OF
REALIZING.
Heavy Buying in Corn From the
Start-Oats Stronger in SYM
patty With Other Cereals.

Chicago. July 21.-The grain markets were
active and strong to-day on bullisil statis-
ties and unfavorable aGvices, Sep. wheat
closing 1plisc higher, Sept. corn Ssc higher.
with oats up IsItic. Provisions ruled weak,
the Sept products closing from PIC to so
lower.
WHEAT
Notwithstanding several setbaclls occa
stoned by realizing. the wheat market ruled
decidedly strong throughout the day. and
trading was on large scale. Opening
prices were higher under the influence of
strong. cables and small world shipments,
with sept. no sale to l24asc at .1lz1I.Ssc.
With continued diScouragIng thrashng
turns coming in and with outside markets
showing good gains. the market here quick
II responded TO the builish news. on the ad-
vance local bulls took advantage to seCsre
profits. which resulted in slight declines at
various stages of the session. but the mar
ket always rallied TO increased buying. The
strength III corn was one of the chief bull
factors. On one OF the slumpS Sept. sold off
TO UitTU7sc. hut late in the day has risen
10 I6Ac. and the close was at TSisc. a gain
were equal 10 1850 bu. The amount on
passage decreased $4,000 bu.. while the Wis
ibie supply showed decrease OF 117GI bu.
PRIMARY receipts were $3.50 bu. against
!.bs:,E:s bu. year ago. Mime apolfs and
Duluth reported receipts of 1S7 cars. which.
with local receipts Of SO cars-.27 of contract
points of 2ij cars. against 3o5 cars last week
and ca year ago.
Trading in corn opened with a rush and
commissioner houses were literally swamped
with buying orders from the outside. winch
resulted in n wide range of prices al the
start. Sept. selling between 52k.c and 5s7sc. a
gain of l7sI2Lc to a.U3sc from Saturdays
close. After still further advances had been
made the market reacted on general profit
taking. special large commission-houses be-
ing active sellers. Unfavorable crop ad-
vices continued to come in and. although
trading was not az active as early i'll the
day. the market regained ito early strength
and ruled higher the greater part of the
session. Sept. closed with gain of &c at
,2ssN5234c. after selling between 52I1c and
&c. Local receipts We're Isl cars with IS OF
contract grade
OATS.
The strength in wheat and corn was
supporting influence in oats and held prices
firm although the July option suffered a
setback of PIC on free offering by cash
houses. There was a good demand for the
deferred futures. but trading LACKED any
features After ranging between :3=.c and
81 Sc Sept. closed isui4c higher at 335sdSic
Local receipts were 20S cars.
RANGE or E-I-TT-pEc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
TRANSIT HAS SUPPORT;
OTHER ISSUES WEAK.
UNITED RAILWAYS PRE-
FERRED is LOWER.
Trading in Bank and Trust Com
pany Issues Light With Lit
tie Outside Demand.

Aside from a sharp advance in st Louis
transit local securities We're generally easy.
United Railways. preferred. again was the
weak spot with a decline from s65 to $3.50
There was no apparent support for this is
sue. Transit opened well at SlS.75 and after
advancing to $40 closed at the opening figure
with net gain Of s1-37ha a share for the
day. Buying was good on every slight re-
cession. The per cent bonds held firm at
So
Missouri Trust, easy at sl2575 was the
only active trust company issue
Bank OF Commerce had some support at
1922 and sS22.25. American Credit Indemnity,
though offered before and after the sale
at SOS. was taken at SEQ. Central Coal &
Coke, common, al S5o.I5 was weak.
Yesterdays SESSION
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
New York Curb Market.

NE-FJ BIO SFECIAL
New York. July 27.-Thc curb market opened
quiet and generally easier Later some activity
was shown in quite a few issues, especially in
Northern Securities and Canada preferred. Dur
Inc the morning prices were somewhat stronger.
Northern Securities making a gain Of . per cent
but later lost part Of this. The close was active
shares ~ ''''
Northern Securities was weak at the opening
but later II developed strength and made a gain
u nearly per cent 1t sold from IS up to 81
then doSn TO ssh and up to sS5. on sales OF Og1
shares: an OBJ lot sold at S. American Can pre-
itrred was weak from the start selling fror,, ssL.
down TO q. then up to 3sst and asss on sales Of
S.y.O shares, and the common sold at 3ss6Iyt for
80 shnres: Joe shares Of Seaboard common sold
from 10 M to ls1 and 200 shares OF the preferred
sold at 81: 100 shares Of Greene Copper sold from
Y. down 70 Il. then up to ISL and down to IS.
STANDARD OIL made gain OF is points over the
previous close. selling from SIS up to $40 for POO
sfsres: 2Qo shares of PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit
sold from 9es. down 10 So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
SUMMARY OF THE ST, LOUIS MARKETS

the in h nnark
t
several days and foreign con
. o
general falling last posted Local receipts
demand
ctgrade.
All
openciF q sc up andl oseds. "a
opened Isc ardcI sc
ed &c
of and
steady
Local
the upturn
and 6 oerc
sunchan in the Ioca rnarke.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
20 .1ess b.os %. .Ialn... sos 1s.l32a SEQ
% i25: 800 n...i2,6... 500 rs 9g1 500
.l05c. 500 1s.-.ltl0... 4.s5 80. .lSss... 4s5
2 Iis5.. - e. I9 1872 go islS5' 4.'o

cattle was available. that included sew
eral loads of good 10 choice heifers and a sprnI
ling Of good dressed-beef cows with the MAORI
" of the supply fair. to decent grades. The
butcher department. OF the trade was dull. but
butchers operated which gave the market a
tors FOR any class. although they showed more
Of a dispesition to buy handy weight. good
fieShed heiferS: but the common 10 medium
grades they were mean operators as the sup
ply was liberal TO pick from and they neglected
such grades.
Values ruled a big 1oc lower for good heirers
while the cows and heifers below good grades
We're 15G2Ic lower. Gamers and cutters found
SLOW sale at l5n25c lower. The calf trade was
quiet. hut about SieadN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28

sol IHERN CATTLE-A big supply OF auaran-
a iSter showing ~ cars; which embraced total
VI esti mead Last MONDAY ~ cars and 37.6
w. sw9 weeks ago The bulk Of the arrivals were
siieets: although the representation OF cows was
sar. TO medium GRADES although there were
sGH EcrE decent kinds OF steers and includ-
Ply OF calves. The trade was extremely dull, for
me supply was very liberal, and the aivicps re-
ce!Fea IRON other centers signifcd lower mar
KS. consequently the some tendency was re-
Htcted at this point. Some outside demand vas
had. but 1t did not influence the trade to any
steers moved along pretty freely with a declins
OF l"p3c. ruling generally on all classes wnije
me co" trade showed only 4 decline OF lnr: II
was very ha-t TO Sst buyers even at this fgl,r.,
Bulls were shade lower. The calf trad, Icing
iish:y supplied and the demand good values
were a higher 49, '"'e''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc.

WHEAT-Recepts 5.2ss sis. and IS loca! and
Il cars cars, thT2lsh BY sample. del: No red at
5sg..itl.c for old and s.Qisi4c for new: No. at
T2a.'.c; rejected at &c: No. hard &c for old
hard at s.df72s Tor cid and z2is7ie for new =? 30
from boat to elevator: No. 2 red at .sa.c; No. s
led at orc: No. at .2tsc.
No. at 53a5lc; No and no grade at Sic
5oI.c: No . white at 52l5si.c: No. white at sic.
OATS = Receipts - cars local ard IL cars
through By sample del No. at 3iizc and &c:
Grade taewb al &c: No. white at 39c: No. J
white at 53c and &c: No. white 3e;zc and Csc.
fifE-Ffrmer on new. but dull and heavy for
p but quotable otherwise at Soc for old to
sic for new; car old No. 5 at 4sc del. to T.
FLANSEED-No offerings nominal
FLOURISH winter -four: Patent s.. e114:
s:rashts g. 75qSs5: extra fancy $50 asso: clears
Sc; 2ons.35: low grades in iutes s240a2.9l. Hard
% % for extra fancy: straights s525n3 35 clear.
8 7oa2as. Foregoing prices for lots from first
RYE FLoUR-In a iobbils way at SS65 in trte
SKIS and $3.50 in wood for new Mixed and in
CoRNMEAI-ouotable z o. b. at $40 for city
meal. 50 for pearl meal. grit. and horniry
side Mixed feed salable N zoos at 75ai6c and
bran sells '5d7sc and mids at s0Is5c.
HAf,Receipts 80 tons local and iso through
s9gpsd ,, e no tons Ma5ks' sas s1
3ld. No; sh; No; s9alo. New-No; 81:
old and si6a1O56 for new Prairie. ives; side
No. i. new. ,lo.50: No. 2 IS. 5ca3.50: No. > s5as.
STRAW.Mheat on tlk. $3.50.
LEAD AND SPELTEE-Lead sold at s4.12ti9
WHISKT-Steady at $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Native Supply Heavy-Beef Steers
Ioxyer-Sheen Trade Stcadx

NATIVE CATTLE-Beef Steers-Native cattle
receipts were quite heavy and were the largest
Monday receipts this year. The days estimate
was around 90 loads and close on 10 200 head.
that was about twice large as last Mondays
supply of 100 head. The came day last month
receipts were only 500 head The bulk OF the
flppty in the. native division was comprised OF
beef steers OF common TO good grades. 1t was
q natural consequence after the good market
ward sharply that there would be a large sup
PLY of cattle the opening day Of the week, WHICH
liberal number on sale only proved draw
back to the trade.
Chicago had 5000. with values ruling mostly
lndl5c lower. and with this advantage in the
buyers favor. they were willing customers. and
the market was complete reverse OF the pre-
vious week. The early market found but few
cattle sold and with the bulk Of them unbd on.
Buyers and sellers finally formed basis OF
10Qi5c lower. which vas concealed generally on
all weights and kinds At the close the yards
were pretty we'll cleared. but only after hard
work on the part Of sellers.
AMI T3r-rCryrp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28

Prime sterling. cables 4ss2s44. $50: checks
4s5s0d4.s5: so days 4s3S94 s3S
Commercial sterling: cables 4SI: 60 days
<.S5i.14 .s3s<: 20 days 4.s2is
Grain bills s2I..
Cotton bills, 4s3
5l6 I-i6a5 III; 90 days b1sas J6.l sS as 10 Lis.
Commercial French francs, checks 5.1Tis9
51I 1-lS: so days $50.
commercial swiss francs checks 5.lsA: 90 days
Commercial Belgian francs. checks 5.1sX: 90
days 521i..
Bankers reischmarks cables IS 7-1sas5H:
CheS.s :yss, ~ uays sI;s.
Cvinmerc.ai re!snsmalks. checks e5tg9J sis:
69 days a4aIs+ 1915; % days st744 9-l5.
Bankers Dutch guilders. checks 4aL: 90 days
40G4O l-l6
Commercial Dutch guilders. checks 20 s-1s: go
days 39T,a39 1915.
Market unsettled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
Ik.f-NNfI- UT T Z 7 KS
Ic1e.. Opening Highest. Loves. Crosi,x
PROVISIONS.

Provisions were weak. with further IN
loading of ribs by a prominent packer. This
feature. coupled with the liberal receipts Of
hogs and a decline of l0c in prices at the
yards. caused besrish sentiment through
cut the day. The close was about at the
bottom, with September pork 39c lower at
$3.50. Sept. lard was 2oc lower at S7.55 and
ribs We're off &c at s1.15GGTIr.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
AS cars: corn, 2i5 cars; oats. i65 cars; hogs
lI.OC0 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
Provisions.

Pork-New STANDARD ness in a 1oSbinz way
closed norainaliy at $3.50.
Ia-i-choice steam IN z. SIDE closed Eominaily
at s.f0c; kettle-keldered ixc
Green Hams. Etc-Ce- lots held T. o. b. e
side thus: Kans-Io-av. at l1o. i2s at iltsc. Us
at io;sc lsalss az tot91oAc, a1s at 1lNc. Skinned
Cal.fornias at &c: New York shoulders de511-av.j
at nc. But. TO arrive. n9li-av. hams offered
From the block. del: Hams at sx9l6Se and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
Government Bond.
New York Money Market.

New York July 21.-.Monev on call steady at
2gSis per cent: l last lean at q closing lisa2
s sig months t 8 Prime n,erean.iis paper 81
demand and at I.s5e3a4 ssss for siIty.day bis
Posted rates isSS4.S: Commercial bills 1855
Railroad soacs Irregular.