davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
WHEAT VALUES ADVANCE
ON ARGENTINE REPORTS.
GENERAL CROP NEWS is
BULLISH.
Corn Also Is Strong on Cash De
mand and Shortage of
Contract Grades.

Thocsh there was no concerted buying
movement in Yesterdays market. values
were on the upturn throughout :he seq
sion. Mos. o. tke legitimate news was
bullish. Gables were Eighe-. and there vas
good deal Of foreign strength on reports
% unfavorab,e weather in the Argentine.
Advices from the Southwest Indicated
that there was still fear OF drought in
that section of the winter belt. The cash
demand. while not extremely large, was
in excess Of the supply Of good merchant
able wheat.
Dec. whea: opened &c up. ranged from
s1.G9,4 to 81 .0ai,5 bid. and closel at s1.ea5s
bid.
Corn closed higher. Though weather and
crop conditions were Favorable. the re-
ceipts of contract GRADES were small and
the market was inclined to follow wheat
on the uptuTn.
445sc to i6ssc bid. and closed .5isc asked.
Receipts of wheat at St. Louis for two
days @,cGi bu-. compared with Sales last
year. Shipments were 62,fD bu., against
1,!ID n year ago. Kansas City got 100,
00 bu.. compared with 1900 last year.
At Minneapolis and Duluth LIS cars were
in, against As last Friday lone day. LES
last year and 20S6 two years ago
htCslplS II WHEAT III pf HILARY pDlllS lOE
IS hours $4,000 bu.. against 1,66.00 bu.
in 1873, and shipments 61, 900 bu., against
S3I. 90 bu. Northwest received Ills cars
as against 1.0S5 cars in 1876. Chicago re-
ceived 6.G3 bu.. and Kansas City 1Se, ID
bu. Clearances 3l.41 bu-
Argentine shipments OF wheat to Ell
rope the past week reported at $500 bu.,
against $4,000 blu. a week ago and 2i2,0I
bu- in 1913. Visible supplies in chief ports
e.o24,oD bu. against s24S.U0 blu. a week
g and i.02t.GO bu. in 1896.
Receipts OF corn at st. Louis for two
days were eS,5D bu.. against o 400 bu. one
year ago. Shipments $50 bu-, against
1870 bu.
Receipts Of corn at primary points 70,
IS hours $4,000 bu.. against $500 bu. IL
1893, and shipments 1900 bu.. against
1900 bu- Chicago received $500 Blu. and
Kansas City 4, 100 bu- Clearances SOD bu
Argentine shipments OF corn to Europe
the past week reported at 26o.eO bu.. as
against 2,&+,V0 bu. a week ago and 1900
CO.. bu- in 1875. Visible supply Of corn il
chief ports 3.sI. n0 bu.. against ), 194.eW bu
a week g and S,es6,o0o bu. In 1885,
Receipts Of cats at st. LOUIS $3.50 bu
against U.5D last year. Shipments al
bu-. compared with g. 400 one year ago.
Receipts of oats at primary points to
day were $500 bu., a. compared with
SCI go pu. same date last year. Ship
ments 5000 bL. compared with $4,000 bu
Sama date last year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
SUMMARY OFST.LOUISMARKET

The Merchants Exchange sill be closed o-day-Prsi1eats Day at the worries
air.
There was a fsly good upward movement in whcatn yesterdays market NO
great pressure to en was apparent and the news though not OF Il Startling character
vas generally FAVORABLE to the selling side. Foreign rarkes were higher The advance
bes based on renewed reports Of damage to the crop in the Argentine AiHtees from
winter cit were no mmer easTufns as to the drought straton Ian they had en
FOR several days. Though the volume Of receipts here ent at other primary points
q fairly large here vas a lack Of contract wheat he. and aivNes rom Mime
apons indicated that the same condition prevailed There With prospects OF Il better
foreign derand an OF damage to the new crop professionals we're inclined to aa
to their holdings There vas not much OF an outside demand but sgi1esw were
fairly active on the buying side. The market held up well under the impetus Of
moiates support md CLOSED at an advance.
Corn also vas strong. Though the tal rccpts were large, there WIS ht O@H
good grain in sight. Weather cordrionsw were generally favorable.
Dec. wheat opened sc up and ioed Sc u.
Dec corn opened &c Up ans closed c up
Dec oats cloci ic up
Receipts Of produce were moderate nd prices Of fruits nd vegetables were gen
orally steady
Local securities were active. with trading mainly i'll tho Missouri Trust Company
issues Tractors we've about steady.
Yesterdays bank cearings were S2L23Ss balances SLoLAh discount rates
we're stecdyb between ~ and 9 prc nt
Spot cotton was unchanged in the local market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

New York. Nov. e, s54;
Buckwheat -four dull. CoEahaeai sieady. Rye
81! sslss R H.ss'ss ;'i Sa' FUTURE Mass. s5ss sil9a' i s..
duluth IsS i ~. Q /. sashseas: No ,d Sssr. Msn
isoha. nominsi I. o. D. b a" ssioats 1he aeta v asn e
strong advance In wheat to-day on further re-
i n9T 9sr o. own met co Wsa,keF II AEgsa;.s liza. and nd, dlegrh 1t
c Influence and the market slsse, ruled firm ~ day bay,
pes .li5ssi:f5-.. closed s1:i.s cern-Re.
e f u 20 IS; ~, e1po5;s go; sales 500 hu fa-
!: nominal. elevator and s5t1c { ,. l.. ailoaf:
No 2 yellow SIC: No white &c. Option
a se ssy rjR,ss.ssISSs,s.c:s d, slS ss s sss; L bfS. S ;dissd
y: Options nominal. Feed and hops euiet.
:ssan assi .a,s: s soy s1o5 ssl 80 ,' se@lhal! M rssasa
Cotton-seed oil easy: prime crude nominal: do.
-.llow 2sagasae Petroleum. firm Eosia
Toledo. Nov. @-clover. seed-ca,h sf55: Dec.
$50. Prime timothy N:A1s. ~
Ctncinnasi. Nov. 2a-whisky-Efnished goods
MilWaukee. wis. Nov. S-wheat nrmer: No.
EortheIn slls: Nc; 2 Northern sL1e11.i2. May
4 les ] sse ss SAMPLE sasl; s7 IS c e.; i Raaiss so s' 8 So
Duluth, NOV. z5-Wheat: To ariv@No. I
Northern Ill.,: No. : do. sos: on trk-No.
northern s1le: No. : Northern $50: Dec. sin;
Nj :1;, .nsi, o saI-- Ssa awe saf On i A. i. S ,s:
70. i NO N5rt Hem si III ne Nc > N Sorts ssTa HI. M:e4s:
F~1our-Ffrst patents 1876. 10: second. do. $3.50
b.s5: first clears A35S44s: second clears s2.1l9
Is. Bran in bulk $3.50.
kansas City. No Nor &-CattlNReceipts
choice export and dressed beef steers s5Ss.s5;
fair to good S5.5o45: wes:ern~fed steers g. 80
$3.50: stockers and feeders & 10; Southern
steers 2.5Jd4.25. Southern cows 81 .e1E3. 20: na-
tive cows S.s5f3-15: native heifers s.. 5of5:
bulls S93:D: calves s2-sogs: Hoss-Reeeipts
bulk Of sales s.5sf.l:7s: heavy a:iogt; sig:
Sheep-Receipts 5000: market steady: native
lambs @.0GS: native wethers a.2sG4so: ma
tive ewes S4d4.5e. Western lambs q. sols:
Western yearlinss a.zs9s.2s: western sheer
s.. !5d4-a: stockers and feeders s.. NG4.z5: Colo
rf Rsns sssrlc!9a :s. 4 kd lbs a sssr u.n:
1915: No. . sIsaias:. no. is;easIa: 70.
Corn-Dec. Esc; May iza4ssc: cash no. !
mixed Esh9lc: No. . lsa%shc: Nc. 2 white 4sc:
No. 3 sc: oass-Soi , mixed so:; -? I, Whit.
Wheat lss. 500; corn IS. 800: oats 5000. Ship
ments-wheas $50. corn 10. 100: oats 100.
Liverpool. Nov. 4.-Wheat-Spot nominal;
futures barely steady: Dec. Is I'D: March Is
:5sd. ~Corn-Spot. American mixed firm; As sid:
at London Pacific Coast) firm; ts ssffEs les.
Peoria. Nov. Corn quoted higher: active:
No. 3 t4sa45c new: No. 4 EAGEc- new; no.
grade EaG43nc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
UNITED STATES STEEL LEADS
STRONG STOCK MARKET.
TRANSACTIONS IN THIS Is
SUE EXCEED 100000.
Many Factors Are Brought to
Bear to Lend a Strong Tone to
All Transactions of the Day.

New York. Nos. 3.-The maintenance
OF the minimum discount rate OF the
Bank Of England. the lack Of apprehension
as TO the demand money market here and
evidence of steady Improvement in indus
trial circles were among the contributing
factors to to-day's strong and active stock
market.
United States Steel issues were the lead
ers. the preferred and common shares to-
gether with the sinking fund bonds NOV
ing to new high records for the present
movement
The continued absorption OF these bonds
ut the higher level was in excess of 81
ON,oo. which was believed TO break all
records for a days dealings in any indi-
vidual bond on the stock exchange and
was assumed to be for investment ac-
count As proof of the better state of
the steel and iron trade. It is only neces-
sary to cite to-day's advance of g per
ton In bar iron by one of the Independent
or will be, followed by kindred companies
admits of little doubt. Out-of-town banks
and other financial Institutions were lend
ers of money on call in this market to-
day For London account some 5000
shares of stocks were bought That a
large part of London's purchases Were
really for New York account, including
the short interest in the steel stocks, was
generally believed.
After an irregular opening prices for a
number Of active issues, chiefly Anal
gamated Copper, Sugar and Pacific Mall,
took a decided drop, the result, 1t seemed,
Of market manipulation. Recoveries were
quite general by noon, a number of spe-
cialties participating in the Improvement
Save for some moments of hesitation. the
market held strong throughout the after
noon.
e was reported until the final hour, when
Western houses came in ana bought the
general list Heavy buying OF Reading.
attributed TO Philadelphia demand, stimu-
lated buying in the other coalers. The
3teei issues. and stocks Of similar indie
pendent companies. registered further
gains, and closing prices In this group
were in many instances the best of the
day. The most marked exception to the
general rise was Union Pacific, which was
under pressure all day, and made q nei
fractional decline. Transactions in the
steel shares, which made net gains of Is
and u per cent for the common and pre-
ferred, respectively, aggregated almost
one-third of the days total operations.
The steel bonds led also in the bond mar
ket- several huge blocks changing hands.
Their net advance was 2s4 per cent
The minor steel and iron stocks advanced
the coal shares. Elsewhere in the active
nat material gains on the day were scored
by Illinois Central, Great Northern pre-
ferred. Erie seconds and Great Western
d~ebentures.
Government bonds were unchanged or
call. Total sales, par value. aggregated
$t01, 1900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Wool.

London. Nov. 1.-THE offerings at the wool
auction sales to-day amounted TO 1904 bales:
Merinos firm. Americans buying several los
New South Wales greasy clothing crossbreds
were in active demand, coarse. realizing the
highest rates since 1895. tbs advance was due
to the placing Of large orders for army cloth.
ing by the japanese: coIglsd with ,b lnRert AMI
English wool. for shipment TO America Lambs
wool was offered freely. but Il did not sell
we'll Medium grades unchanged. but inferior
Of Good Hope and Natal was IN demand ard
sold quickly to the Continent. Greasiss ad-
yanced 5 per cent on some sales Following
bales: secured sdais id: greasy isds,s d.
Queensland Loo bales: secured IL Ida2s al:
l.aIs SD: greasy 5vaIs a: souIn Australia
Is I'd. West Australia 100 bales. greasy ShA
lid. Tasmania 200 bales: greasy sdfis ID. New
Zealand 2.20 baies; secured 9d4is SID: greasy
4dGls Id. Cape Of Good Hope and Natal CD
Boston. Nov. 25-The Commercial Bulletin.
concerning the wool market tomorrow I'LL
features. A fair amount of business was ciosef
previous to the holiday. including siSatIe
transactions in Idaho. Utah and Wyoming fine.
medium the secured basis is as high IS S and
llaIf-bIood sold to cost 50. The market Is very
firm and foreign advfces strong. london show
ing a s '1osoa aas , i and am aT posEis,. I Is5n n aa
ton are talked about as restraining influences
The shipments OF wool from Boston TO date
from Dec n; ls9s e. according s to the ' sane ! a Gsa
to date are 2si ,s.343T fbs., AGAINST 554, fc1 3ss
lbs for the game period last year.
New York Money iIarkef.
New York. Nov. es.-Money on call strong.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Under Influence of Higher Cables
the Corn Market
Rules Strong.
By ASSOCIATED e

bl INSULATED IEEsS.
Chicago. Nov. @.-Excessive rains in
Argentine. delaying harvest, caused 4
cent advance in wheat here to-day. Con-
tinued lack OF moisture in the Southwest
added to the bullisn sentiment. At the
close Dec. wheat was up :sT1c and May
1isc. Corn shows 4 gain of sc. oats are
is9i4c higher, and provisions I;-c 20 1Iiac.
Bull:sh sentiment prevailed in tkc wheat
pit throughout the entire day. At the
start the Dec. delivery was up 3sT2tc to
%u5sc, at slG3i- to $i09ts. May was up
ssaa.c to 1c, at Si.lta LOS TO SLICES. The
initial advance was due mainly TO 4
sharp rise in wheat prices at Liverpool
quotations., there being up fully ID. The
strength of the English nlarhet was said
to be the result OF bullisl advices from
Argentine. Reports from that country in
diceted that excessive rains had caused
j. delay in harvest operations, eutailing
considerable damage to the crop. Anot;i-
er bullisn factor was a dispatch from
ODESSA. claiming an appreciate decrease
in arrivals and shipments of wheat there.
MORE BULL FACTORS.
Domestic conditions also favored the
bulls. Drought in the Southwest remained
u~ubroken. Deman for cash wheat vas q
gain of influential character. -four mills
at Minneapolis being coed buyers of the
higher grades. On profit-taking the mar
net early iOSJ a part OIL IIt opFlllllS ~
vance. Dec. easing off to S1.09T1-ctis- May
declined to $l.G9{Ed110. On the reaction
shorts became active buyers, causing a
quick rally. During the remainder of the
day ar excellent demand was in evidence,
offerings being readily taken.
A report by a St. louis crop journal tell
| ing OF damage By drought and Hessian
fly was a bullish factor late. The high
point of the day was reached at S1.19A for
Dec. Meantime May advanced to Sill.
The market closed strong. with Dec. al
| S1.6944. Final quotations on May were al
8. 10i2. Cl~earanCes of wheat and -four
were equal TO 33,seS bu. Exports for the
week. as shown by Bradstreet's were L,
compared with 1.Se9,Sc0 bu. Il year ago
Minneapolis. IulLth and Chicago reported
receipts of Lie. cars, against ss9 cars last
week and l,ls0 cars a year ago.
CORN.
Influenced b. higher cables and the
strength of wheat. the corn market ruled
strong. Cash houses were good buyers Of
both Dec and May. Commission house:
also were active on the buying side. Trad
sion. offerings amt largely from small
holders. Dec. opened &c to &c higher a
3.sc TO aL. sold between 1914 49ssc ant
Si.c. ard closed at 1910. May ranged be
i5c. Local receipts were go cars, none o
| contract grade.
In sympathy with the strength of othel
grains the oats market was firm, bu
prices held within a very narrow range
The fact thai the movement during tn.
month has beer light is a constant bui
influence. Dec. opened unchanged at celsc
sold up to 2st12asc. and closed at tn,
top. May sold between 31Sc and 31Izc, anC
closed at 5li-c. Local receipts were 10
cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
St. Loui. Future Prices.
stock. of Grain in store.
Fruits md Vegetables.

The Republic quotations are for lots In FIRST
hands unless otherwise specified. Small lots on
orders are charged higher.
G~RAPES-Choice sound New York CoHcorcs,
climax baskets I1i-6isc. ard Door stock from
EzSIii-c: bulk Ccncords at l7Glac per To-: Ca
tawba- pony basket. lsc-
bbL
APPLES-Nor;hern and Eastern mixed vari-
cites N15G25 for ordinary to s-JolS for
fancy, ETC.. s-eenirs 81. and Baldwin
s.TsD River ~receipts-Ben Davis at siGLie.
vtilowtwig SI25I1-5t. and other varieties 15cI
81 % Bulk greetings. del. sGp?1s per 100 for
hand-picked. and Zen Davis 561fuc-
PEARS-Onerins OF Refers large and MAJ
ket weak. In bbIs.-New York Duchess at 81 IS
for No. . to 50 for fancy: Refers S19l50. near
ORANGES-Floriie bright S2-a5G2-5: Jarai-
ca g 51l2-15 per box: Louisiana nsvels "a Per
box: Satsuma and Elandsr!ns Sl6 per L box.
CALIFORNIA FRClTS-Pear,,
per box at s2d9g, according to kind. Ounces
tscGs1. Characterization dsoGLIa Italian
prunes 81
LEMoNs-Ssw Messina from stor. S.5,tl.Is
and California s4ni-O-
MALAGA GRAPES-Quo,e at 81. 519s Der Dbl.
GRAPE FRCIT-Quote Florida at aI3.so
BANaNAs-ouotahle a. q ..sgs.so a bunch OF
= cocoANgTs-Per Loco. E. trk. $50: job
bling way. 2.5 Per 10.
CRANBERRIES-Quo;e choice late v~arietie,
Il an per Dbl. and early kinds from
PfNEAPPLElchoice Florida Spanish red in
q jobbirs way at H-7sG3 per crate: Cuban, IN
bills. At s1.5GIl.15 ger doz
POTATOES-ouots Iowa At 3:31c for COM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

WHEAT-By sample. del: No. 2 red a.
s1.l2n for light to sl-I3t3 for choice. W side;
No. 3 red at N.usgl.II: No. 4 q; S.ssG1:es
No: 2 hard al sl-os9I.I 70: No. ; hard at si-a39
print at socafsl.el: No. } red do. at I.esia:
rejected do. at ec.
0R-By sample. del. No. : at &c for new
TO 52ac for old. No. ; al i51Hi5c to slirc. No
1 ct $SGiJi-c. and no-gTads at 49G& &c al new;
Nc. , yellow new at 60c and cid worth sc; No.
> do. new AZ acc and old WORTH sic, No. :
white new at 4ec, and Old At b31Goc-
OAT-By sample, del: No 2 at ale: No, ,
at ae1rc: No. 4 at soc: No. 2 white al s1Syeisci
No. 3 white at siL-Gsec, No Z white at A,sV
31isc.
FLoUR-Soft winter. IN wood: High patent
So 3of5 20: special brands S. 5ofSS.S second pat
ent S5a5.l5: extra fancy $ts0yi 50: clear si.5
Hard winter in jute SKIS: Patent a.slT5i
straight 81. 63G4.1 40; first clear s&14--9: second
clear g. IeIS.e; low-grs6e S2sJG:-2- Rye
-four in wood si64.l1: IN jute SKIS. S-t5R3.s ..
Cornmsal go: pearl meal. Erits and hoUiny
MILLFEEp-Basi. E. trt. and in lr1s: Bran
ct S5lsec for hard and SIC for soft wintcr-ou
direct order. soft winter at Ssc: Iui1eI feed At
sac for hard and SEC for soft: mids at SOC to 81.
Al mill. bran jobs at ssSsss and ships at
Hay sis E trk.: Timothy. ,2 for ehole-.
low-srads: clover-mixed Ssgl0 for No. j. Sc
$50 for No. 2 and IS for loH-grade: prairie, SIC
for No. l. ssGa for No. z and SsEi for low
grade. clover. s3 50 for No !. ssGio for No.
g and ssGT for low-sra6e
STRAT-on trk-: Wheat and cats S.99s
rye s. .5oGs.t1.
FLAXsEED+.l.1 e,i bid. spot or to snv..
prompt shipments.
LE~ADcorroding at A.A
i SCI bid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
MISSOURI TRUST ISSUES
HAVE GOOD SUPPORT.
TRACTION STOCKS ARE
STEADY.
Miscellaneous Issues Are in Good
Demand, but Selling Quo
tations Are Firm.

Activity in local securities yesterday was
mainly in the Missouri Trust issues. The
stock was very strong. with sales on the
uptu-n from Sl45.3 to SAG 37is. The re-
ceipts eascd off from slio to slH.5O and
later rallied to STATS. Mercantile Trust.
steady at s6, was the only other active
banking issue.
The newly listed United Railways COM
mon stock was well taken at So .. and
Transit Receipts were about steady a,
$9.I2i..
Brewing Association Is were strong al
Ss7.H. and Granite-Bi-Metal.ic easy at
3.isc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

New York. Nor. 25.-The LoDdon tin market
reported a sharp advance, with spot closing at
sl31 los Id: futures at f134 I5s. The local
market responding to the foreign drmness was
Rms,ness was very 1,,e. ~ ~. 1900 -.
per also was higher IN London, with spot quoted
the spot market was firm. but with a material
change. Lake Is held at si4-s7adB. 12Es: cleo
trolytic at s4-I5Il5; casting at 81. JGf4.15
Sew York market the tone was Arm and prices
st;Il range from s4.aG4.T. Spelter was I'M
in the New York market. Iron closed at s1s
iod in Glasgow and at As 1isd in M!ddlesboro.
Locally iron was firm: No. l foundry Northern
quoted at SIS -isf1i.9, No. : 90. at 81. SO IS:
No. ! do. Southern and No. / do. DO. soft at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
E8SSs
SPECIAL.

New York. Nov. 5-Esss-Rece!pts s,f9
cases- The weather was cool and receipts liGht-
and with a fair demand prices were strong on
both fresh and storage esga. AS on wednes-
day, Sc was held as the basis OF price on the
best regular Western packiDgs. with Kentucky,
Tennessee and Southern selling at quotations
creased attention. and the demand covered all
grades more fully than heretofore. Reported
sales Of these goods were closely in line with
la;e figures. Quotations unchanged.
kansas City, No: Nov 5-EsE, STEADY;
cases included. &c: case count, ac: cases re-
turned. &c less.
cases included. 1slsGZiIc; nrsts nc; primo
irsts. &c: extras sc.
Philadelphia. Nov, Eggs nrm: Western
6rsts e1G2ec at mark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

PROVISIONS.

In spite OF tremendous receipts of hogs
at the yards, the provisions market was
strong under the influence of an active de-
MANI from a big packing house. Indica-
tons pointed to the closing Of a big
close lar pork was up TIC at N2.sza.
Lard was UP ThIl0c. at sI.0.LzG7.10. Ribs
closed with a gain of ioc at &.6pa6.S 2i
IS cars; corn 45s: cats 1875: hogs 1905 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
New York Curb Market.
gpECTAI.

New York. Nov. zs.-The curb nnarks. vas
dull to-day. aside from the manipulated Issues.
In which professional operations continued with
but little abatement Aside from the sNnrp
marking up OF Interborough Rapid Transit here
: was little feature in the days operations.
The movement In Interboro had a peculiar
u artificial look, The stock made. p,ungirE
advances at timea but frequently broke !! and
= point between sales. 1t closed at a net a6-
vance Of 81 points. however. closing at 1874.
Northern Securities moved within a narrow
y1nge. closing UNCHANGED. at 1TiA. Inte-na-
uonal Mercantile Marine issues recovered. and
American Can stocks were more active at an
Improvement In prices. japanese new sixe5
were q shade easier at IS and ssIs. Rock
Island NEW - closed unchanged at 96. Mezi-
can Government Is were unchanged at s5is-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

New York. Nov. s5.-But:er strong; renovated
common TO extra Isdls,,ae; Western imitation
creamery. co.Iuon TO choice l5IsGa0c. Chees4
firm; State full cream small Sept. coIored and
white fancy Ike
Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. &.-Buttsr steady
19q11izc.
Chicago. Nov. S.-Butter steady:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Curb Grain Markets

81. Louis-Msy wheat I.11sGI E'i. Puts
s1-liS TO H-I1i.. and calls slisha1-13S to
81 Il .I5I, bid.
Milw sukee-Dec. wheat-FutS aos1 asked
and calls Sl-Ies. sellers. NAV xheat-Puts sLoeA
G1.CSkc. and calls 81 ia. july wheat
Puts ssF.c. and calls ses,c bid. Dec con-Puts
Eei.c asked. and calls 5elc sellers May corn
Puts 45zsGi5c old. and calls &c asked.
Minneapolis-May wheat :l-gs Puts 81:
asked. and calls sl.i3l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Poultry

New York. Nov. 2s.-Live poultry-One car,
mostly ducks and geese, was unloa6ed yester-
day. The demand for the week is over, and
with 3obbers carrying 10 to 12 cars on the mar
ket Ursold. they refused TO take any more
stock. and s cars that arrived on trk. will De
carried over TO next week. Quotations I'M
changed
receipts Of chickens and fowls were heavy,
with a liberal proportion arriving of in condi-
ton aad OF no settled value. Many shipments
due last Tuesday. and even On Monday, did
not get In until this morning. The decline in
prices OF turkeys Influenced the demand. and
market cleaned up reasonably close on prime
stock. but there were tons Of thin, .ramy
stock unsold that was Of no settled value.
Choice dry-packed turkeys, both dry-picked
and scalded. fsdgec. mostly inside figure, while
1Sc was full hign-- on. iced turkeys. Chickens
and fowls were in liberal supply and market
fully &c per Ib. lower on fair, with ordinary
dragging at 1dizGIlc for chickens and llGl1Hc
for fowls. while choice. bright stock brousht
outside figures Prime ducks sold we'll. but
geese in accumulation and slow. Squads un-
changed Observation-Disclosures. Western
prime. 1eaI25-c. Other dressed poultry quota
tfo11 trehareed