davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-12-04

Lawns. Baise. Dimites and
sale checked ainsoOk.
nc yd< 35 printed Anens Fouiards Dn-
Organdies Dmies Peroales
Sale 7s
1870 ad> 7S pes batse Madras. orSands
pS iacd anu
'~ wv pss. corded Chamb Ep
ard$brodrred Dot Swiss Mrroard Fane
usteet
Silk Striped Mersezed goods
yard< pcs Meerized Etaminss etc.
yard% wash Silks in great variety ~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-12-04
G. ii. Peery.

On all farms there are waste places
that ought TO be brought into produc-
uveness-parts OF fields and patches
where weeds hold possession. ponds
and seepage boys that need drainage,
slopes subject to loss by washing and
erosion. barren spots on knobs or
ridges that need fertilizing, brushy
spots that should be grubbed or sub
dued by sheep or goats-in short there
are scores of things TO be done TO put
the business OF farming high-priced
lands on a paying basis. Economy is
the thing needed-not niggardliness,
but the practice in farming Of econo-
mical methods that have wrought great
success In other lines OF business. Es.
pecially Ia there a great and growing
need In these latter days Of greater
care In conserving the fertility Of the
soil.-Field and Farm.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-12-04

prizes will
We also have small lots OF Ladies
and N,n+ oy' AMI sTaAW HATS,
which will all usual
Wholesale prices.
Of aides Dress s, quite
Stores: C S cH. ind Streets. w E. JENKINS.
Mod ORDERS receive our prompt attention.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-12-04
American Breeds of Fowls.

The Plymouth Rocks are regular.
everyday fowls. good layers. give
brown eggs. are good mothers. and
steady sitters. They breed very true.
are quick In growing. make excellent
broiisrs. fattso readily. so that they
are good In autumn for the table. and
make excellent capons. The Wyan-
dottes are q speckled breed, and, when
bred true, are very handsome. They
are more fashionable row than the
former. and we'll bred ones are In good
demand at paying prices.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-12-04
Deadly
Grasp of Grip Pros
trated Me.
DIR. Miles Nervine
Built Up My
Shattered Nerves and
Gave Me an Appetite.

OF the millions OF people, who today suffer
from nervous or heart weak ness, n large per
centage trace the cause directly TO deadly
LaGrippc. IL 10 germ disease. and makes
a d ect attack upon the nerves, putting an
extfa strain upon chem at the time their vital
lty u at the lowest ebb. II laGrippe has
leu yop W ~ a shattered nervous system. with
lnsS OF appetite, lack OF energy. ms mnia.
frequent headaches and morbid tendencies,
you should strengthen the weakened nerves
with DT. Miles Nevine. IL will undo all
that grip has done, bring back appetite, rest
and restore the nerves 10 their normal activity.
Il want 10 write this testimonial Tor the
benefit Of those who have suffered from that
dreaded diSeaIe-l aCIippe. suffered sew
era weeks with "a. and nothing Iuiod seemed
TO bcnoiI me la any way. shape OF BORN IL
suffered almost dcath) aud finally my
daughter recommended DIR. Miles Ncr,ine
Go me and | can truthfuliy say from the first
day felt better than in weeks. II gave me
relief. built up my shattered nerves aud gave
me splendid appetite. j cannot speak too
highly oil Il ard want To- say, each and every
one who has suffered from laGrippe viii
find instant rciiet 10y getting bottle OF Dr.
Miles Ner,iue. Insist ON having II aud take
no other IL IL simply splendid. Hoping
this will benefit ONE poor sufferer lrcmain,"
-MRS. GRoRcR Il. HALL, Jackson, Tenn.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DIR. Miles, Remedies. Send Tor Tree book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DIR. Miles Medical Co.. ElkhaTt. Ind
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-12-04
Trespass Notice.

All parties are hereby warned un,ir
penalty OF the law. against trespassIrg
upon my farm mar North TazewcI. ~ up
on boundary of landwhich have rented
from A. ). Peery about one mile West OF
Tazcwcll CHI. by riding. walking, fishing
hunting or In any other manner. The law
III DO rigi lily emf or ced against trcsI,ass.
ers.
c. ii. Peery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-12-04

time TO prune.
but II the work
Is done In the
early part OF the
W In ter m ore
J care must be
glen TO protect
Ing the injured
parts. for with
the freezing and
thawing OF sew
eral months the
cut surface will
dry In very
deeply, and the
lamar 4ho nv
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-12-04

posture the greater the Injury. II the
work can be done the last OF winter.
just before growth begins. the injury
will be but little. The above practice
will spply about equally to the apple.
pear and plum. but perhaps should be
applied with some variations to the
peach.-S. 7. Maynard. Massachusetts.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-12-04

TO prune too much and that II requires
the greatest good Judgment to prune
Just enough.
How to Prune.-1. Never cut away
more wood than Is necessary to obtain
the end In view. Err on the side of cut
ting too little rather than too much.
for IL too much is taken or II cannot be
replaced In many years. Large crops
OF fruit cannot be grown on trees
with few exposed branches. 2. Cut
out all dead wood as soon as Il Is dis.
covered. Summer Is good time to do
this, az dead branches can then be seen
at glance) 3. II two branches rub
together SO as to injure one anoth
er, the weakest should be cut away,
A. II one branch rests on the top OF
another, as in Fig. /, one should he
removed. 8. Head back and thin out
the top rather than cut of the lower
branches 20 bring the fruit as low
as possible on account OF thinning.
spraying and harvesting (see Fig. p.
6. Never remove side branches II Il
can be avoided. If It must be done,
cut as shown at Il, Fig. 3, and cover the
injured parts with two coats of lin
seed oil paint, gas tar or grating wax.
Cover all wounds over half an inch I'm
diameter with one OF the above pre-
servatives. 7. Remove branches that
are too low or resting on the ground.
When TO Prune.-The winter is gen.
orally time of most leisure to the
farmer or orchardist. and 1t is n good
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-12-04
NicGOffice For Rent

A nice Office rooms, for rent over
Spots Grocery store. Suitable for
living rooms. Apply at News Office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-12-04
fzfg1S '7lR|sx
PRUNING ORCHARDS

Plain Inx>ructions In the Ars--rhe
Last OF Winter the Best Time.
Very familiar are the questions How
TO prune?" and WHEN to pruney"
Many orchariiSts have arrived at the
conclusion that ii is very easy matter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. July ce.-F'lour-Recelpts IS, 7o5; ex-
steady. Cornmeal quiet Rye steady. Barley dull.
Mheat,Receipts Is, 7Se; spot firm: No: 2 red
Nohe4H BaIut s b. aoa fi? st. Ne lard
Manitoba sac T; o. b. afoat. Following a mo
morning turned strong and active on bull sup
port, which was continued all day News in
satisfactory spring wheat reports. small interior
receipts and export demand sss Last prices
July el.sed sSc Sept Sa sSsc closed ssi is,
e ps sgS ae s No. 5i elevator
5sisc I. o. b. atioat; No. yellow 5sI4c: No. :
T Mhis Vest ana them ed With
ing firm all day on Western commission house.
9%ns o and the els1 p was e c nss dh s
Fec 5Iasa5ss.c. closed Sss.c. oats-Receipts q
30 30 ssisc; enc 40, white 4Il.c No. white 4oisc
trk white S9aisc. options opened easy. but re-
steady: Hops steady Beef quiet Cut meats ss dull
TaSw dn s,y M ssG nSm t1m Cotton
'e Kansas City July -Whsat,sept ss1.e: Dss
sab No h rsd ST. Ne 60 1885, "a
tSrnssps PES 4s'ss a sa ;s6 No osts mixed
ss; TE Nc Sc; T No f' mi9ed ssa RysN
Soc Hay@Cnoiee timothy 50: chci s prairie sI5S
3 SEQ S b corn corn Sas: cats
Nj? Minneapol.s MIMI July 22-wheat.IsIIgly sc;
Northern S6s.c: No. Northern s2SaS5i.c: No
G45; secend patents s. ssa4s5; rst clears s. Se
$50: second clears s2.45I2 s., I; Q: b. in wood
Minneapolis. Bran-In bulk Sl29ls2S g. ", :,
Northern sSsc: No 2 Northern ssaS71sc:, No.
fsisc Barley dull: No. 5sa6oc; sample s'@
liverpool July 20 -Wheat-spot auiet: 5 No;
IS cd: No. California. 6s ID Futures lr quiet;
July nominal: Sept. 6s S2sd: Dec. 6s 81. Corn
SPOT American mixed new quiet As Sd. Futures
quiet: July nominal; Sept. As SID.
No / ISc. oats dull; No, 3 white 35c: No. !
white Si4.c. Whisky. on the basis Of $3.50 for
Duluth MINI, July 29.-wheat-In store. No. |
hard sc: No. Northern sS.fc: to arrive No :- l
S2lsc: Sept. 79Isc. Oats TO arrive &c.
GhGasS July spr Hs soac Sa So
red hf ssa7s3se corn,No. s2e; Nc; yeoy Sc
white sias5.c. Rye-No. sic; Barley.Good
Prime timothy $40: clover. contract grade sl2
al2 So ProvisionsoMess Pork per ger, bblD Sl3 SAC
sides Goose s7,7597 s7is: dry sailed should n
s.37. Whisky Oasis of hishwines) $780,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
Cash Grain. Flour. Etc

WHEAT-Receipt. $3.50 SKIS. and 14s cars local
sa S I tsd at ad 81 sspl to ds 81:
lattsr car fancy. E: side; No. 5 red at 774Q
IS at and &c. ss ~ ha 4ft at Ne toa ID
1870 for new; No. hard at 6oq7sc for old and
I$qiic for new: No. 4 hard at S4i1e; rejected at
No. red at 7stsc: No. red at 754sc: No. at
G A., An ssyaoT sSSushs 5000 No
CORN-Receipts Il cars local and 3 cars
through By sample, del: No. at 5ild51iic to
m a. 20 yo Ss at sc e Na at na &C.
white at 5liaG52c; No. white at 5olsc; on the
through. By sample. del: No. at s4a35c: No
3 at 32asic: No. ! at 2sG3iisc: no-grade at 2sc
No. white at SHE for shipping to choice feed
RYE-steady. sales on trk.: No. 2-1 car ordi-
mary del: to f. side at y9c: l car choice at 5oisc
FLAXsEEp-None Offering: nominal. - ~ 1e''
straEhts So 75as So: extra fancy sssSa57o: clears
s3;2ods.s5: low, grades IN iutes s2.loa2so.. Hard
s. % for extra fancy: straights ss25ass5: clears
s2.7Ca2,so. Foregoing prices for lots from first
hf RB Fl e at ds10t d 5si ,d way o 81 s q
SKIS SKIS, and $3.50 in wood for new Mixed and In
neal. s. for pearl neal srts and hominy i0r CITY
BRAN-Sold basis E. trk. at SIC for bulk and
and ships at s0as5c. ~ a. wv
IAYIRseeip.s go tons local and us through:
!, ;sas: SeTeimsthy sells al .sa1l;so: CisysS
No. ssd1O: clover mixed. No. 1 sl3d135o for
old and 81 for 1 No S q n new a
20 Sa sss7: Alfalfa silais Wv -'O. ''1'''''
q SIS 49, rye .siG sss
4.15. Spelter at s5.5oG5eo.
WHISKY-Steady at $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
WHEAT LEADS MARKET
WITH BRISK ADVANCE.
SHARP RALLY AFTER AN
EASY OPENING.
Conditions Are Generally Bearish
for Corn Futures and Outside
Inquiry Is Light.

Wheat was the strong spot in yesterday 8
local grain market. The opening was rather
easy and there were occasional recessions
on slight advances. but the feeling was
strong and values were higher at the close.
Early selling was in sympathy with a
break in corn and the downward movement
was furthered by lower cables. Toward the
end of the first hour there was sharp re-
versal caused by light local and primary
receipts and bulish weather and crop news
from the Northwest.
Sept. corn opened &dhc off and sold at:
5stsG5s4c. 5sl4c 7sasc. 7s1ac. 7sssc. 7sac.
ss%se, sc, 7s&7s &C. 'sss''' &c. 's''c' 'sc
Nearly all indications in the corn market
were decidedly 'bearish. Rains had fallen
in many sections of the belt and bullish
the Government weekly report Receipts
were more than twice as large as on the
corresponding day last year. There was
soma buying TOWARD the close, but not
enough to wipe out the early losses.
Sept corn opened Safsc of and sold at:
5e.sc. ae+.c 5oac. 5lc 6l1sc, 6iAc. 6l1sc. 6lc,
Receipts Of wheat at St. Louis, 152, o75 bu.,
of which 1889 SKIS. and las cars local and
ca car r., tn aS against 22'5sS bu, Of which
f4sne sksi in and Isda lg ears local and i
Receipts Of wheat at primary points, 666.
GO nu; against Sad n lsssoco bu in 1872 and
Northwest received l65 cars, against 1873
cars in 1902. Chicago received 81. AS blu. and
Kansas City HS.00J blu. Clearances, 205. 900
blu.
Receipts Of corn at st. Louis, 5000 bu.,
of which A cars local and 3 cars through.
against 70, 100 bu., of which II cars local and
& cars through, in 1902.
Receipts of corn at primary points, SOC. 300
bu.. against 260Oo0 blu. in 1902, and ship
ments. 1851, 600 bu.. against $4,000 blu. Chi
cago received 1873. 200 bu. and Kansas City
q, 600 bu. Clearances, 205000 blu.
Receipts OF oats at st. Louis, $3.50 bu.,
of which 80 SKIS. and "A cars local and 10 cars
through, against $3.50 bu., of which 100 SKIS
and Sc cars local and cars through, in
1902
Receipts Of oats at primary points. sos. 900
bu.. against $4,000 Blu. in 1902, and Ship
ments. S26,000 bu., against 247,000 blu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30

nssas II: for s si IN @
aif sPaEifa hiihGr
ff sesGaff!snE to 4aaiy crate: r.,.,
e .ai r. 9 90 for choice Elbera: Alabama liberia
PEARs-Florida LIE con,e s1as crate. Home
grown grown sugar 4SQ5oc peck. Alabama LIE Conts
WHokTLEBERRIEs-A at .sas.25 per
.s5al sscdIGIRs asa fa5e bg boz 1ss
lots a9i2 Is for small and green: ;l.59a2 for
sEs ss;anz vsj Ss
at sSaa ON orders 500 box higher
goose 9Gsoc li-bu- basket Dansons 5oG75c n
- GRAPEs-Arkansas Hartford and Ives Is 900
hEiM NC Sso;es on .rk on basis $500
pe Ru Io q e g sF and in
't caL TfS as BB BE- FRUITS
sraseay prahss ssafh Pea aaSsn 7s &c
VA aTiSii gsa5f stanaard crate, sin
i2s for sound. poor 5)cGsl; Arkansas baskets
SS sGeE 8 East Alton Alton basket basket:
1IInsE PSFpf) G5Sgsos M.soua .s5oc
:,s9al7s 10 .l55 for fancy large. In iobsiar way
NEW oNIoNs-Near-Dy yellow f7asocs red IS
NEW CABBAGEBu. box Zoe: bbl,. 4oesoo
loose. Orders higher.
box
ToMAToEs-Home-srown 2sa4oc bu, loose.
'ohS s5 per D Be boo o..
punches: 50l75c bu. box.
GTMg0mHome-grcwn 75cGsI per y bu. basket.
TCRN1PS-Home- grown, 20I30c a bu box
CELERY-Michigan 1Of12Iac per bunch ac-
cording to size; cases 50GS0c.
EGGPLANT-Horne-E grown iocdS per doz
PEPPERS-Houle-g grown. soa4Oc a 1i-bu- bas-
ket.
STRING BEANS-Home-erown socas1 ner br
box loose: Chicago green 81 per sack.
SQUASH.Heme grown sc per bu. box loose.
GREEN CORN-Home- grown sugar l2R15c per
doz-. Illinois crates 6oQ75c.
SWEET POTATOES-New Bermuda 7uHapo
per Is-bu basket.
PoTAToEs-Early Ohio 4o94sc per bu: blur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30

at at, &c From the blocf;. del: Hams at s,kc to
leisc and bellies at .@.c 70 llizc. as in average:
CIiisornias at 6l.c: New York shoulders at sa.c.
nominal closing iH at 5s SS and Gie Sav a..
Ti7i2c. C. a. (. Locally !, car plates and Il car
clear plates sold on D. t. Bxd in a jobbing way
slesr at sac. bellies at s5sGslsc plates at SIC
Iat packs at SIC. standard backs SIC. Deal
ers charge higher on orders
rs ISe9nIt.3a; meats In 1obbing way
idhsea: breakfast bacon at from 127,. for heavy
20 isc Tor choice light. hams &c to 1Sa,c.
Pain smoked b1d lots in a jobbing wav ranged:
Extra shorts at sac cribs at sc short clear
az sc bellies at l1lsc, plates 7a.c. fat back,
$3.50 extra shorts on D. t. Dealers charge
,t TaiOw at &c and No. a. SIC Packers
Oleo- stearine-Nominal at 7Zc.
i Quote sIas IN god psT o, at sa
Brown 37Sc: yellow 4Isc and whit &c onoy.
low 4a4hc: white at 5l.a5lzc.
large. 81 for medium and soc for small, -
Beef-On orders: BbId.-Plate roll and Fulton
MARKET si59: mess 81: dried. per lb.-sets 1i1kc;
sloes i4s' knuckies lic; outsides 1izc: tongues
yeals-Quote at sisc TO &c for heavy TO &C for
!ancy small and fat 900 to i25 Ibs) heretics and
Thin lambs not wanted i'
Live Pouitry-Old chickens. hens per Ib, GIG;
l9c; ducks SIC: spring geese nc: spring turkeys
sSc: old turkeys I5c: old geese. full-featSercd,
Dressed Iced Pou,ry a10S Chickens a9z Hens 1oc:
spring chickens 10d11c; SIC: turkeys i4c
FG9E rssh figures are for choice only.
at &c for small to &c for large: dressed cat &c:
spoonful cat &c: bullheads-dressed Sc and gross
sc; ounaiocsross &c. dressed &c: German carp
perch &c. 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
SUMMARY Of THE ST, LOUIS MARKETS,

Wheat yesterday There
will
as
he a
o / e
he
of
were arply
al perez
n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
Miscellaneous Markets.

FEATHERS-Prime white live geese in small
SKIS. 5ic. and in large SKIS SIC: prime gray do.
4lc in small and 4oc In large SKIS: old white 900
&c: x aoaa5c; XIX 22a26c; xxx 14G1sc: xxx
&c; tare 10 per cent small SKIS. and on largo:
chickens &C: ducks-white 4Oc; dark &C., =
8. Bs9oTsn3vote s per ib; Ginseng at ssB to
May apple PIC; snake SIC: white snake worth
q tree c BLOOD c bluea q sc :0sa aaEx
bark Of root SC; wild ginger e. -,
ling 1Oa2oc: lamb at l5aS5c: dry fallen. etc. 100
sfel ,s5 Sks s osEs i se s R R.Hs
at se per f. 1 Tor
sUNFLowER sEEDs-Nominal at Sill Der 10
CASTOR BEANs-At SIS per bu.: smaller lots
and &c for ie &c gal less in ea Gf
CASTOR oL9 Is q 29 gals At sse Rsr ID b
IS sAUIiERKRAUT-Dul: quote in a tobbins way
SOC, on orders dealers charge $40 for halves
acc Cof i-S o1L-winter white 4sc; yellow
47c: summer white 4cc: yellow ssc: salad 4Sc;
HHoSEYSDun; comb at 1os to 12s: strained .
S;s a. 4e IN Seis to SC In
MoPs-New York at 25a2Ic: Western Sa2se:
Bavaran at 459t49c ,,,,,, =. sc. r-.pula,.d soo
De sAb bbi SC saS more eer Dbl AT this side
n SoEa aSss sss
lots trk Common .s at at $40 to $50: fair At
T9 6 s fas!se iS5 a. ssas2o
other kinds pE aseSrdnsy from store: Dried
green lsefeys at g. sR hsai pink
ientis White @ & beans
EM fTiYN BARRELs..coaI oil: tgTpsntine and and
frnt oil and varnish 75c: sugar 15c: whisky sec:
do half bbls. 55c wine &c: sanerxraIat soat9e
lard tcs i0c 2oc on for each broken head. &c for
;. izsa @l aasfil sEPE brown a
sa5ssc inferior picked less EXTRA black &C.
RAGS Tc-PsF 100 M i6s COUNT y. rags S at s9
'v Gf;oNEs@chSies sl;aeAed at SIS per ton; ether
ki,lts A.N ir stock per ID: Red 1870
z 6 g coHSssillgs on cob at sesa SsE 100
wrought iron Sc: heavy cast SOC; nalleable steel
ba S. heavy brass So copper So zinc .; lead
were at &c for. small and nc for good average;
"selstn dtuMStc9AN sEED-ouotabe at &c per
~ Dried lRf FRuiT--we quote: Eyap3ra,sd. APPLES
iIbdIa4c: do waste 1T "a pIl:c; si'niried quar-
eIs a. C to a. per biaiteF for choice bright
| MAPLE SUGAR AND sIRuP-New sugar at
| sGiOc PER Ib maple strip ct s1natc ner ral.
| GRASS SEEDS-For prime new Timothy. Sept.
del IS. - per 100 lbs. was bid. Otherwise, quota
/ lions were nominal.
] CoOPERAGE-We quote on orders. fa- pTTpt
| delivery: Lard ties. ME for wool ard 81 s2'7s
| 27Is for iron bound oak pork hbls. s1.o5 for
wood bound. 81 for iron-b bound; ash pork ssl s.
| 3sc: 6-hoop do. Csc: round hoop 10. SOC: s-haop
| sugar &c. 6-hoop DO. 42c; mill-run apple 32c No
~ DO ;0c; meal SIC. 6-hoOp lime &c: f-hoop
| do. &c. .
| CooPERSTUFF-In car lots. on trk.: Slaves
| Cottonwood flour bbs. S. do meal bhls. Sc. a..
No. IS: No. hulf-bbl SUM se.25; mill run
| fruit bbl $3.50: beer key sI2alj: lard tics. 81:
| porls bbla as. Heading. set-No. -four
! shis sc-rn.ll-run Tts-ircii stock fo- apple bbsH
| Sic No. do iI4c: lad 1sc: pork bbls. 1glsc
! shaved hoons-Flour bb,s. s. 20 for cooper. s.
/ for hooser half-bbl5 81. coiled elm (6-footl So
! 1850: oak lard tcs.. cooper shaved. sf0412: po.s
bbls. s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30

New York. July 2s-The market for evaporated
s sPnss K gust ns
steadily maintained. Common are quoted at ~
s p at e eG Spot Snes are
t fr' under a fair trade at quotations ranging
steady sc at :. from Sc to SIC for choice to iod2
for fancy Peaches are 9 a1s with choice quoted
Sugar.
refining 5 s-i6c; esntrifusai 90 test, el-ssc mo,
s ssDs; R New Orleans s 81 4ss. w.
ss: Ssy lss as }sH seSh
whites 4Ssc: yellows a9sa4c; seconds 2a3ssc Mo
gal 5alSc. Strip nominal at 1sa2ic.
Dry Goods.
New YORK.. July 2a-In dry goods slightly in
sresxd sn no % baness for the future b
yond the limit of 60 days at the outside, is be-
ing pareet is in rmer Condition than ever and
manufacturers are predicting higher prices, with
the unusual curtailment in progress
Petroleum.
OIL city Pa July 29-Credit balances 81. Sc;
ce qi Ss no bid Shipments 70 i57 av.rags IT,
$50: runs 49, loo, average 1893; Shipments, Lima.
T.S7s.- average si,52a; runs, Lima. 1884; aver
ase '' Produce.
erst us' isaf7c: seconds 14ai5c. pairySExtra 1sc
toor to fair 13I15c: grease 4q5c: ladlc-packed
extra 1se: frsts l5e: country packed stock llc
Eags-Current receipts l1na13tkc. Receipts S7s
pkgs local and T97 through: shipments 2.s56 pkgs
Cheese-We quote Northern on orders: Twins
lie: singles Ike; diaries 11l!c; 7. A. 12c: long
horns i9c; Limburger new l01iO1sc; Inferior GIG
&C. Swiss-15GlSc Brick nG11kc.
Butter and Cheese.
New York July ?9;-Butter-Receipts H.457
pkgs; steady: state dairy 4Hl7ikc. Chease-Re-
ceipts 1870: steady. to firm: State fun cream.
fancy. small. colored and white 1oAc: large. col
ored and white 10c.
Chicago. July 29.-Butter weak: creameries IA
GlSlkc; dairy 13fi17c Cheese-New stronger, IL
G11s,c; twins 101ac; young Americas 11d11Ac.
Philadelphia July 29.-Butter steady; fair de-
mand; extra Western creamery 19Mc; do. near
BIZ prints &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
FRACTIONS AGAIN STRONG
ON EXCELLENT BUYING.
UNITED RAILWAYS PRE-
FERRED THE LEADER.
Transit Is Bought in Large Lots on
the Upturn and Demand Is
Good at the Close.

fractions were again the bull feature In
the market for local securities. There was
excellent buying of Transit and preferred.
with values sharply higher. United Rail-
ways preferred advanced s225 a share. to
$685. and Transit was soc share higher
at $50. There was brisk demand for both
issues at the close. The per cent bonds
were well taken at s79.S7laGSo.
Activity in other issues was moderate.
Lincoln was again taken at s2i7 and Mis-
souri, Trust held firm at $3.50. Bank Of
Commerce and buyers of small lots at SEQ
32s
Central Coal and Coke common closed
higher at So. and Missouri Edison 6s We're
steady at s91. The general tone of the mar
ket showed decided improvement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
Dy TeleCranh.

New York. July 2.-Cotton-Spot closed op,.,
middlng uplands 13.25c: middling Gulf IA 5,c.
sales 70 bales Futures closed steady: July 1sc:
Aug. &c: Sept. 10 sec: Oct 9.esc: Nov q Sc.
Jan. s.7sc; Feb. oslo: March $50. The market
o cTened steady at an advance of points. u de-
during which prices Showed ra ttfe iraegnlary
te a ruled generally firm. though not espe,
that brokers usually supposed to
e ear Tor the New Orleans bull contingent or
months. closing Oct, and Dec around last night s
cables. started an active movement n WHICH Eh
last during almost the entire session Later
tons named az BY the Kentucky Weather Bureau
became a cause of serious apprehension on nc
the South that the. wet weather would de,aY
maturity, promote the growth of grass and re-
street good buyer presumably e for co Wat.
ing shorts, and toward the close a demand de-
Grmness on surprisingly few transacti6ns
The e Tss wa up sS bid s 3et
Snr Sr IL as 1Sy Td selling
closing ; at ise bid; net gain Of Is points The
and the @ hony aSE
"a! z ' s 5q as sS
the market irt Was IN, finally S steady the new
points higher. Sale, were estimated at 100, 600
bales.
New Orleans. July 2s-cotton-Futurcs quiet
and steady: July il. Zoe bid Aug 13c bid: Sept
2: ss919. sc: Oct. s.s5as; sse Nov s,67is. sc;
sales 100; ordinary 15-l6c; good ordinary Ike;
low middlng 12i.c; middline i3Isc: good middlins
lSssc; middns fair IA 6-l6c. nominal: receipts
Liverpool. July 2o...cotton-spot moderate bust
ness done; prices points higher; American
middng fair 7.06d: good middling esd: mid
ding Sod: low ,middns Sad; good ordinary
export and included $500 American. Receipts
:, 900 bales; no American Futures opened steady
and closed easy: American middling s. O. C.
July 6.21d: July and Aug. 6.25u6. Esd: Aug. and
Sent 6.2la6. I'D; Sept and Oct. 5.7SSr5. 79d; Oct
and Nov. sid: Nov. and Dec. 5.3ld: Dec and
San 5.26d5.2ld: Jan. and Feb. 5.25d: Feb. and
March 5.2il5 25d: March and April Sad.