davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
BEAR SENTIMENT PREVAILS
IN CHICAGO WHEAT PIT.
DEMAND LATE IN THE DAY
STRENGTHENS PRICES.
Corn Inclined to Be Bullish, Aided
by Considerable Buying for
Provision Interests.

Chicago. March "a generally bearish
sentiment prevailed in the wheat pit to-
day but a better demand late in the day
caused firm close, May beng up isGAc,
May corn Anfsc higher and oats 2sQ1zc
higher. Provisions were strong. the May
products closing at an advance of from TAG
to 1712c.
WHEAT
There was another heavy selling move
ment i'm wheat, ana with but little support
the market ruled weak the greater part OF
the day. Opening prices were easier on
lower cables and on the announcement OF
the official Argentine shipments for tbs
week. which were larger than had been eX-
pected. being estimated at 2,sl2OO bu.. and
May was off a fraction to a shade higher
at 75a,c TO 757sc. There was little demand
at the start and the market weakened May
declining to 's4salalac. There was a scat.
tered demand at the bottom which caused
a slight reaction and prices held about
steady until near the close when active
covering on the strength in corn brought
about advance and the close was at the
top, May being 1s44c higher at &c. Brad
streets worlds exports for the week were
3.4sl, ic9 bu.. compared with 4,sl60oo year
ago. Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 26I,0O0 bu. Primary receipts were
4Ol go bu.. against 356.0O0 bu. a year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts OF
20 cars which with local receipts Of Il
cars-none of contract grade-made total re-
ceipts for the three points of 2s1 cars.
.Vt cars ldSl week anu lsf cars a
year ago.
CORN
The sentiment in the corn pit was de-
cidedly bullish and the market recovered
much of the loss sustained yesterday. Pro-
vision interests who have been active on
the buying side for some time past wers
the best buyers, although there was also
a good demand from commission houses
The weather was the principal bull factor
and reports of damage to the grain in store
by heating were in circulation and had
some influence on the situation. Clearances
were large and primary recaIpts small. Aft
er ranging between 46ssQ461.c and 47fsD
412c, May closed strong and 2sG3sc higher
at Easc. Local receipts were 256 cars, with
none of contract grade.
OATS.
The strength in corn caused considerable
covering in oats and the market ruled
strong. Trading was fair, but no special
features were manifested. May closed 80
&c higher at 347s 935c, after selling between
344c and 35c. Local receipts were small at
40 cars and the cash demand was good.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
GRAIN VALUES RALLY
AT CLOSE OF SESSION.
CASH AND EXPORT DEMAND
is GOOD.
Oyersold Traders Re-enter Market
ON Buying Side in the
Last Hour.

| All grains open ID weak and continued on
| the downturn during the greater portion
| Of yesterdays session. but there was reac-
| tion at the CLOSE which wiped out all OF the
early losses and advanced the ruling op-
| tions trifie above the final quotations of
| the previous day. Longs continued TO sell
out on bearish news. Argentine shipments
| Were reported heavy. Liverpool and other
European markets We're weak and local and
primary receipts were heavy. Oversolu
traders came back IN the last hour. when 1t
was found that the export demand was
good and that the clearances for the week
were above the average. Southern and
Southwestern millers were excellent cash
buyers at the close.
The Modern Miller says: ''1n response to
special inquiry, reports from the principal
winter wheat States show that little dam
age resulted from freezing and thawing
weather. or from the affects of the plant be-
ing covered by sleet and ice. By far the
largest proportion of replies say there Is
no damage done as yet and report crop con-
ditons satisfactory.
Argentine shipments of wheat to Europe
the past week were 2sl2OO bu.. against
e.g6:ooo bu week ago. and 1os'oU pu' IN
May wheat opened 1-lsc of and sold at:
7VSc. 7oIsa7Ossc. 7ossa.olsc. 7Oiac. 7ossc. 79ltc
.Ossc. 7osa7Gisc. Ioasc. 7oisc. 7oAsc
Trading in corn was moderate. The mar
ket followed wheat on the downturn early
in the session. but later good cash and
export demand and speculative buying In
Chicago caused many OF the early sellers 10
recover their lines. The tone was fairly
strong at the close.
Argentine shipments of corn to Europe
the past week were s., 600 buL, against 4o.VOO
bu. a week ago and 5000 bu. in 1902.
May corn opened 1-16c off and sold at:
4lSc. axe.
Receipts of wheat at st. Louis 51.22S bu-.
Of which 766 SKIS and IL cars local and 8
cars through, against 1913 bu., Of which
LIZA SKIS. and Is cars local and cars
through in 1902. Samples on trk. firm.
Receipts Of wheat at primary points $685.
SS7 bu. against $4,000 bu. in 1909 and ship
nents 130.4OO bu.. against 9s 900 bu: North
west received 20 cars. against III cars in
1902. Chicago received Dds bu. and Kan
sas City 1900 bu. Clearances 26l.Uo bu.
Receipts of corn at st. Louis 1850 bu..
of which 660 SKIS. and Sc cars local and 81
cars through, against $3.50 bu., of which
60 SKIS. and "A cars local and 10 cars through
in 1902. Samples on trk. easy early.
Receipts of corn at primary points, $50. 4S
bu-. against $4,000 bu. in 1902. and ship
ments 419.SS4 bu, against 165.OO bu. Chi
cago received 290350 bu. and Kansas City
48O0 bu. Clearances $1,000 bu.
Receipts of oats at st. Louis 102. go bu-,
of which 56 cars local and % cars through.
against g., 500 bu.. of which 30 cars local and
Is cars through in 1902.
Receipts Of oats at primary points 4o5.oo
bu., compared with 213, 600 bu. In 1902. Ship
ments 900 bu.. compared with S2SOoo bu.
C1eararcea Q 6O0
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

.ad S'0isa ans.
weak: March s:sie: April 500: May s.sec; June
s!e July aSe; Aug rss Sept sc 3ns1sa oss
steady at e decline Of l point to an advance OF
ss SyP I as f
shorts and somewhat better Liverp1ol cable
sssa s y s
ceipts also showed some decresss In the figures
the call there was a renewal Of the liauidation
and short selling noted Yesterday, morning and
morning. s. point. below the best price q the
The other options at this time showed declines
Ge o the IL to al a' s s the
sEp y to ss Of iss p4css aea
just before the close by another wave Of selling.
Which
below the lowest Of ye.terdsy on the nearby
e sssoa Win 9s
ssre The to
close Nv was based largely on the heavier M INSIGHT
he New York Cotton Exshanss: show sa9ss: q:
Te last at son. ~ss
comparatively heavy. The Southern spot markets
in E
to s;e lower. while the New York prices We're re.
year Total sales futures estimated 500 900 bales.
New Orleans La; Feb osLCotton.Futures
8. aSc: June s5s6e Sc; July s5sds 5sc: Aug. s.3i
m9 &c: Sept. SS1Ts.S2c; Oct. seas ssc: Nov. s. q
tations revised. Sales 1900 bales. Ordinary
$ s-1sc: good ordinary 11,lse; low middlina SIC;
fair 10 is-lsc. Receipts s1ss Stock aisl5l.
Liverpool March 6.-Cotton-SpOt in fair de-
mand: prices points higher: American middlIne
fair 5-ssd; good Iniddling SD: middlnG s.a2d:
low middlinR SEED: good ordinary 5oSd: Urinary
4.esd The sales of the day were 10 900 bales OF
which leo were for speculation and EXPORT and
included $500 American. Receipts l. 800 bales all
American. Futures opened nrm and closed
steady: American mddling. g. o. c.: March SID:
March and April Sid: April and MAY 5.14d: MAY
June 5.16d: June and July o16d: July and Aug.
5.1sd: Aug. and Sept 5.06d: Sept. and Oct 4.se9
4.Ssd: Oct. and Nov. 4.e?d: Nov. and Dec. 457d.
The Visible.
New Orleans. La. March 6.-Secretary Hester's
statement OF the worlds visible supply OF cot
ton shows a total visible OF 3,S75.s95, against A.
3ea. 80 last year: OF this the total Of American
cotton Ii .. .76s SOS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.


the
at
the price
to of deal
selling and well the downturn it
o
locap
demand
Ice off and oed II.
corn nopened1 1I6c If and closeds
W ed Lc
a in Commerce
were strongsp
stead 81 and cent
Spot cottonw 1iGc CLOVER the local mark
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

at 12c: choice Colorado, white a, l4alsc. or at
soGsSe1n in psf sbs eas a sraS,ed M and ssIaipsd
fornia in cans at &c.
per bbi and at 8 50 per- m bb Rscs Say az &c. ON
orders order dealers charge s5o per rs and s275 for
HoPsnNew& & York at s5assc: Western at slas3c.
bsya[.en sxLTE at stse tse'G medium . .ru,.,.s Sc
,oI BEANS San ANP REAs%WhIte beans strong car
F. y tra , jobbiRE from store this side al 200
store: Dried green peasscotch at sS; spIit
t 10 bsr per @ Rp Se% ssSss So 81 s @
s5ssi .ssSI n!Ef1. @
light Of, and and varnish soc; sugar lie: whisky soc
pic Siee salf e eoi ss, s &C. ns %ine
,s,, aos PC 2oc OF for each broken head &C for
MOSS ;oe Gray asssls mixed l,a,xc. gray brown and
at black mixed At Isass: @ pisieS + "a
BROOM CORN Nominaliy frm: quote. per
sSn; @5i Fair 55geOc: common $oQ59 choice at So
RAGS. ETC.--Per 1Ce lbs: Country rags at soc:
1nhs old sops,No e, n 1 Manila a, $40; No. at Soc
,,i3., ,Bo,NEs-Choice bieached at SO per ton: other
ws6IaS, SCRAP Iron iSp MErAL-per 100 lbs. ;
and Irsaksse Soc stove 55c ~ burnt i Sc; light
brsss p.p S. heavy brass ss; copper So zns So
peaT SHsd at 5osc aGs al rice es q al
tpE;c,AaNSwAyerage t; A. vs., receipts about 5gS,1e
li.I2c per lb: white 2Ln2A.c
WAl,NtTS- Selling at soc per bu.: California
at l0aloi4c for hardshell and lOi.4I0sc for soft
shell
cHEsTNUTs-N West Virginia nominal;
Italian sgac
G15EFsoS SissS@ q, g 5%ss a's, per Ss s o.,
large and 81 .o0al. 10 fer shellbark.
SORGHUM CANE SEED-Best bid at sl1sc per
100 lbs
SoRGHUM-Prime at 20a:2c per gal; inferior
and old less.
DRIED FRuITs--ouote, nominsiIy: Evaporated
apples 3lz9ic for fair TO 47c for good and Sc for
1hd1lsc; do waste at 1G1i.c; sun-dried quarters
at 4zq5c; strictly choice at SIC. Sun-dried
peaches at 2t142Ac.
MAPLE SUGAR AND sIRUP-New sugar at
Sc per lb: Canadian at BE: maple sirup ut 6JQ
GRASS SEED-ouote per 100 lbs: Timothy at
from 81. TO So: prime more and inferior less
We; Hungarian at soc to Sl.36: redtop at 81
to $3.50 for seed In chafr TO 81 so to Sc for choice
to fancy.
COOPERsTUFF'S- Cotton -four Dbl. at
s.; do meal bbl. at S. No. at SO; IS-bbl. at
$: mill run fruit bbl. at $3.50: beer key at sl20
per set-No. -four bbl &C.. mill run; i7,s inch
stock for apple bbl 4Ac; do. SIC: lard terce
Ice: pork Dbl. 12ISc. Shaved hoops-Fiour bbl.
s. for cooper, 81 for hooser. ls-bbl 81: coied
elm S.: oak and tierce. cooper-shaved. 36dS.
CoOPERAGE-Lard tcs at l.2s for wood and
81. 80 for iron bound bbis pork bbls. at 81 o5 I,r
nat-top do. ale: 9bbls &c: meal 2sc.
BAGGING. ETC-Bagging, per yard, 1E-lb. at
54.c: 2-lb. at s-l6c: 2k-lb at s1sc. Iron cotton
ties at 81 .05. Hemp twine Sc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

COTTON BEL
ST. LOUIS soUTHwESTEF
Train.
Arksnsas and Texas Express
(via Bismarck and Delta -;
Arkansas and Texas Fast Mail
(yia Bismarck and Deltal....
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

prime and &c for No. =: cake at sno Packers
choice Quotable at 6irH6tsc.
Cleo Stearine-Steady at lOkc.
tirease-Country: Brown 3fsc: yellow 4isc and
white 4-sc Packers, stock-Brown at 4ngi;sc
yellow at 5d5lsc: white 75sl7sc.
Frog Legs-large l.50, medium 81: small Soc.
Roasting Pigs-Demand limited sales 5: to
81. 50 per head.
Neals-Scarce and firm Quote: Choice at ca
S1ze per i6, fair to good 51sc heretics and rougn
ewes % and d. bucks s, at t zGs1ac; lambs saS,.e,
ket and roll at SEQ: mess at Si. OILY: dred
12,zc: knucllles l4c outsdes l0i2Gllc.
Live Poultry - Choice turkeys quoted at 1sc:
mixed chickens lie: roosters &c. Ducks l5c.
Geese TIC. Live pigeons and squads. per doz., 81.
Dressed Poutry-Scalded and undrawn. with
heads and legs on: Chickens lie: roosters &c;
turkeys lsI1'c: ducks Ice: geese sgloc: capons
Game-The Republic quotes selected sweet only.
Ducks. undraMn. per doz.: Mallard 81; teal
ss7a: mixed 81. 20; canvasback IS: redheads 50.
Drawn ducks .5dS0c per doz less. Jack snipe
$50: rabbits. per doz. J0d60c: small and rejec
lions and undrawn less. Jack rabbits. per doz.,
81 ~ squirrel, per doz 50a6oc. 'possum. each,
5Q2jc.
Fresh Fish-Demand active and prices strong.
Quote, per lb.: Black bass at &c. crappie sc for
small to Sc fo- large; dressed cat 9iac; spoonbIll
cat sac; builheads-dressed at &C and gross SC.
bunalo.gross 4c. dressed &c for large and DC fer
small: German carp-dressed ol.c, small &C. gross
&c: sunfsh &c. white perch &c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
The Metal Markets.

New York. March s.-.closing at flS7 5s or los
eoSpsr S in a
i YORK pTlss. also we're sdvanssd and local ssnti
j, S a &c. : s ans s1 at
y and ID fassins no1 at at H. e 81 While ba1
was quiet and unehanssd in New York =, 5.ioS
closing there al q moderste advance Of : Cd to
rs Sd TIE Sassow G Iron market closed At
Is quiet and unshsnsed. No i foundry northern
at Ne foundry foundry Southern
at S2zGs.O. Warrants are nominal
Butter and Cheese.
pkss: Arm state dairy 15ssse: cream.ry. esir. &
s s.,ssid e. ixa ssIs. ds Th'ss as ia
1ss2iiEe;;, saITies naasc. Cheese steady at islss
Phiiadephia. Pa. March s-Bu.ter-Firm.
New. York tull creams prime small. I4al4Ec:
do dO M fair to GOOD good 1saisc ''' prime 'a'se i'e
Sugar.
New York. March e.-susar-Raw steady: fair
s.Gc; Pewdersa, SOC; CIRCULATED 4sOc- Moiasse.
New orleans. March s-susar steady: open
ota axe ee' sses ssSsse seeoss:
2l,a31-c. MoIasses. open kettle nominal I3lasc:
centrifugal S9isc. Sirup nominal 1sGf24c
Wool.
HOPE and Natal sheepskins Was W ssd 9s here 900 se
s1 Tns hs rs: .1 Of con.a %nn
erins the Indifferent ausiity. Of the skins Heri-
nos showed decline Of I'd. with the exception
of few clean parcels Of short .wooiled. which
were UNCHANGED Coarse grades were I'D lower
Lincoln skins attracted attention and sold at full
prices
New York. March 6.-Co1ee-Spot Rio steady;
mild quiet. The market for futures opened
quiet and continued quiet all day aside from the
switching long contracts from May to the later
close. when liquidation brought aoout a de-
cfEe Of points on the March option and the
market closed steady. net unchanged to points
lower. Sales. A.15o bag. Including March T. sc;
May 44sc: Sept AIs6l-Soc: Oct Ls5c; Dec. -a1s6
@soc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
reFehtdtiVe SaIes.
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS.

SHEEP-During the first four days of this
fact not half Sufficient to meet the % requirement. m
OF the trade Anything tnat could possibly be
as good as any time recently. il = not Ia shade @
better. The market is now on the highest bas sis
grades sold a little slow. but much better 1 or,
account Of of the smaller supply Of good stock than
e ssis1y The dsmand for to
s.ocker trade remairs quiet, xith only few on on
supply was 's small and the MARKET steady the
sS far this week EEL the the sales Included lambs that
Southwest mutton sheep sold % at range | Of s.sos @
so. with the bulk of the Gales going a, ssG5 2s
snd Sasss sUS sSd a. at gn at at
Me MeTlSan yearns5; at Mssts5n lambs at
sale. the receipts amounting to around 500 head.
reaairements Of the trade and allow buyers yer Z. 10
m .hi sbe market TO .er,
the buyers. especially the packers were very
20 as se1y Sa
basis once established which wa. about
best Soss While the Inferior 0@ to only ar ones
were 1oa15c of. and very slow sale. The great
sellers city butchers being active operators so
rule the Quality ef the not GOOD
The .ns e n. market MAS fully e
Fair to best butcher and heavy hogs sold at
S.l567. 80; good medium weights and packers at
EiO@7. 30 the bulk at s. .2oa7:ss: lights. 80 to
100 lbs at IS. %. the bulk at $6.e017 Is:
lights 100 to $50 lbs. at fSd6.50: pigs s.. 80
$50: roughs and culls at IS. 756s.25
The top Of the market was 81 so and the bulk
Of the hogs above $50 lbs. average sold at 1850
73o against top Of $50. and the bulk at T.1s
AZ l5 on Thursday.
HORSES-Dur.ne the latter part o. the week
the Supply ci horse, ha. been unusually large and
ferings which resulted In an auction being held
on Friday the first on this day for several
months. About 200 head were available. repre-
sentIag some hoIdovers from Thursday and few
new consisnment.: The market was very kood
under the circumstances. but there was the usual
suEEestioa of easine.s noticeable at the close OF
satisfacto-y during the week a big demand and
steady prices having prevailed during the greater
narf of H. Some very choice heavy horses and
SSriv,rs have been sold and the buying force has
been drawn from all over the Eastern country.
Horse quotations: .,...,-n x....
to extra. Nso91s5. chunks,lIso to L2so lbs: fa,r
to Extra, sssoaSoo Horses for The south-Sm.n. I'll
trn ts5offse southern drivers. large. sss0lE e;
port cnunks-1coo to ses ibs plain TO soSd Ms
gSFsir 70 good. sss611o: choice to extra Nzs0
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

ana ssrs tsfsuss Sales locally a ii 5Tif@
IL "a sao;sss es
l'saa export, 'ss So . at s &c. % So hard nomnsy
coRN@sReceipts sso SKIS. and % cars local and
cars through TN to- w weights s selling I'm a az
s'e Yellow: 5 s.c a1a for or No : yeilew s. for
No white .Ss fSr 5Sp Se 10 white salss
! Yellow: 4a,sassc for No : white; 4isaise for
Fl ssHDs e ss ss So LEGAL sold sna q. s e
white al s5@:7e Mo Thi,s ss at ;as iIaaSe No
&c, destination weights: No. 81 car del to E.
side elevator at SOC. o., :, ,.,,,,s
FLAXsEED-Lower to sell; ouoteb!e per M bu.
nGT s. 81 sDSii sna
straights s3.15a3.25; extra fancy saa2 20; clears
sI5gsPsai S15Paiehss iiw SSasss strashts
clear 81 50d2 .7ot Foregoing prices for lots from
first hands. trk. or at depot this sioe' or'e's
BRAN-Buyers of bran at Sic in large and Sc
and an mid. at s5as2c in i5os according 70 quality.
At mill bran sells at Soc = and ra!ds M Mt st s'caA.
RYE FLOUR-At s2.s5 in 1ate sfes and $3.l5 IN
Sy,e Md ssIns %sa, ..so b. $3.50; pearl
TAYsReseipts sSs tons local and 2g5 tons tons
.hFGSfn 1ar ehoIse snRgedN No S 81 r.
20: lower grades at ssdIo:so: clover at sl8ait
msdes and ssss si% for No and for lower grades.
EEH6 MHl6k{5'ssaPsEE aNb los spe,er
at about As5.
&c. so: / car stained rye also at $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

arst hands: unless otherwse specified small M lots Is
sTRAWBERRiEs~F refrigerator stock a,
Soc for choice. while soft and damaged at l0a15c
q, ,APPLEsrouo.e .nII per bbl repaSked: Genitins
$50; Jonathan s5as. 7s. according to condition; q
f9p "a SsdTin or sbGjss 50 s.enDa and FTssnns
Pacific COAST FRUITs-caIifornia pear. s,
oRANGEs.css &c lots on trk California navel
and seeSnss eSi sansaIa 5S@ to for fancy
for and 5 or On ane1 tEa On On ess ss.. Of E
spISEAPFGs sIf: Havana a. .sas.ss a era.. for
California at 5as accordins to sze and nSH oaa ano
MALAGA GRAPEs-ssa7.75 a bunch.
EaG1i EEaaGS1AiN%AIss1T,siGs i%Is1,2 a. @ bunch or on orders.
oeGRlH SRT si g esT iss sound stock
POTATOES Northern whit. at 4sa4oc for COM
River early Ohio s7deoc Northern Minnesota fsS siS
New PoTAToEs-Fioridaa at s5as,sc Hnc pee seata Ss
sa ss y@ fss sos. Il
@ Waf sses saa psl "a! s1s sSas' crate.
CABBAGE-HoIland and Danish at 30 soar,
peg 81 sfsfrSa aaeG5def bef t. SSSai aSa
0e! e fasfss hlssss hot house . Il
SWEET PoTAToEs-Bermuda at s,asoc.
Nansemond at 81 for yellow to S1.10 for red !:
ToMAToEs-FIorida IS at 50 to $3.50 for good
to fancy: Mexican s2T2.25 for good to choice:
green less: Cuban 81 .J0I2 for good to choice
PARSSIPSS.Tc bu. boz
choiee Celery roots at Soa.oe Ger doz..
BEETS-Home grown at .5Ga0c bbl. or aoR
25c per bu- loose. New Orleans at 15Q25c a doz
punches.
cARRoTs-Home,grown at a5aDe per bu. and
punches.
LETTUcE-Florida hampers at g. .5oa3 and
crates a. Sd3.25. according TO quality. Some
but fancy sound much higher. Homegrown at
PLANT~Florida at SOS large crate for
farcy: Cuban sl.50I1.75 crate
sPINACH-New Orleans at 359ioc per doz.
punches.
RUTABAGAS-At 3sGS7c per hu.. del.
TURNlPS-New home grown at l5n2Oc per bu.
KAI.E.Arkansas choice. large well-filled SKIS.
PEPPERIFlorida at s1.15a2 for choice green.
Cuban Ted) at S1.25Gi.5o.
higher.
SoGrASH-Hubbard at 4Jc per 100 lbs.
RADISEES-New Orleans at JeQ51c per doZ.
bunehes. according to quality.
MTsrAR6 akEENs-New orlean. a. ssassc
per doz. bunches.
PAIRsShIE;Y517iNs.yS Rs IL; 57i.S, orleans at &c dez ess,,
crate for choice: poor less.
KOHLRABI-At 25f35c per doz. lunches.
SHAI4LoTS-New Orleans at :oG2oc per doz
ENDIvEs-New Orleans at ssa3s0 a Dbl.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS-Fiorida at 1o9lsc .
quart.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
Poultry.
REPUBLIc SPECIAL.


New York. March 6.-Live Poultry-Two cars
western and one Southern were unloaded this
morning The demand for the week is over. and
tobbefs are carrying fully 10 unsold. with
more on track that will have to be carried
over to next week. which II thrown the market
would have to go at lower prices. but the stock
unloaded brought i3c on fowls with other de-
ecripfions OF poultry going at full rates Quota
tions unchanged.
Rcrctpts rrare, c,,,.. &c. a,S
straight cars from the Southwest. that were
due here two days ago. while several small be-
In.
Demand for the wreck pretty well over but as
stock was in good order. receivers did mot shade
prices. as invoices In transit for next week were
moderate and most OF to-day's receipts will have
to be carried over to next week. Fowls were
held at 1s1sc for average rum with fancy not
offered under 1lc. but some Southern Iced fowls
were not saiaole over 121sdu3c. Chickens irreg-
uiar iE quality and prices. Most OF the fresh
KILLED turkeys were uneesirabis. capcns not
crate receipt and worked out at steady prices.
The moyement In frozen poultry was light. but
holders did not force sales and values remained
unchanged. No change in quotations.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07

New York: :! March s s,,s ,s-FIous-RsseiPt, 1I;4s
sssy sst dS Rsi
sus1t yeS WSsssn s ey M so Rye %
10000 6u futures: 1000 bu spot: spot steady:
No red slHc eiev.: No red HSc T. ;:
No i hard Manitoba ss+c I. Q: 3. ahoat: options
held fairly steady all day with corn: although
sales for short account: besides an advance in
helped s By @ small reeeipts eos modeass. xr
gen,ins exports and occasional spurts Of cvveI-
S 'hs sess May ss hei assss Closed a
1Siy aleFssS; clSseS ss ed se; n Sept slessd "a
ssoa, Se yelSs ssss e 80 No G White ssse: :? op :
ssass sIFS szns "a Il ss5s 5
Isl sIs:ss So s ssss; MsS ss$sase ae:sS isi!
s4s':'s srs ss.,s s ss s. 90: esss e & ..sss
s;. Shiss eP'iSns Sn;.; quiet put :sssdS M.y
Ssssss sssss BE- sS ssn.d III III
s6e s'es south America il Ps Po1k n 9 TaiIe"
steady. Cotton-seed oil quiet Rice nrm Mo-
July ssss; sssh =: : hard sans: n. SSsss;;
a;s ;sss s. g s. s.;a 5ss 5ssss .S;s
Msgndsy SS 5 .5sd psss ss k.osPt .sse
ments-wheat 5000 bu corn Il. 500 oats 240o0.
Minneapolis. March S;-WhsatIiMay -.ste: on
Northern ne TIsqS.s1rst x: 1r Rsten.s
ssss9s ri. 'ss'',
spring S. SID. No. California G 1o1id futures
quiet: March IS 3Sd: May IS 1tSd; July 60 1kd.
corn.Spot American mixed new. steady. q s1id:
American mixed , old. no -, stock fusures quiet:
iast Mafcn three DAYS. aooS censals. incipdns s. eo
American. Receipts American corn. last three
Duluth March e-wheat : Cash No. hard
No. 2 Northern isisc: May 75ssc: Juiy 75sSc Oats
Peoria March s.co,g nrm: No 2 sag. Oats
OF 81 90 for finished goods.
Chicago. March s-cash: Flour dull and easaer.
red hesN ssizG74c. Corn~No eiassisc: Nc. yeIow
@ Rys-.sse BsTiey.Good fesdine Ssassc: fsir no so
srsde: sIi.ss Provisions .pork. per sSi.
1iSs S SIDES aos.e dry saited sSeuaers der
!bsd) ss%Eas,;o: short clear sides sb1d- 800
Liverpool March S-Hams-Short cut strpnr
SIS 81. Racon-Short rib. hrm 54s: ion1 clear
middles. lizht firm 81. Sd: long clear m,ddies
Sd: clear bellies strong. SOS. shoulders-Sausrs
Toledo. o.. March s:.-wheat fairly active. un-
fairly active hisher: March MAY and July eSsa se
Oats dull. higher: March 3SAc. May SXc: Juiy
s2llc Rye-No. q SIC. Cioverseed dull. easter:
March s, Is: April s.: prime timothy si.ss: prime
Milwaukee Wis March s.-wheat stesdv. No
Northern soc: No, Northern 7sa7sc: May &c
Nc: ssas4c: sample l5esse. Corn~Msy &ss,c
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-07
MOBILE AND OHIO.

hAOs
Depart Arrive
90 am TO4 pm
's:51 pm T:Ss am
1910 nm ffi:1e am