davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
BY Telegraph.

cluItns so TEXANS: market steady: good to
prime stscrs @t9as -; poooT 70 medium siyoG
dts0. hoifers $3.50: Gamers s~L59d26o: bulls
sea- 20: calves s. 5tG5.S5: Texas led steers $50
Is. Hogs-Receipts to-day 25nl: tomorrow p
and butchers s. i5d5 s.: good to cnoice heavy
$. hoG5; So: rough heavy S3+fd2S 81: light SO
ass. bulk of sales 5,lfi9 81. Sheep-Receipts
1900: sheep steady: lambs steady to lower;
good to choice wethers 81 25G5c5: far 10 choice
mixed s3-56d4S; Western sheep S5.90ra: native
lambs SidG.5 -; Western laInts si5oGiH
including ZOO Southerns: market steady to
strong: choice export and dressed beef steers
S.s'T6 %. fair TO good A,Gq5-50: Western fed
steers sids. s.ockers and feeders e. 75at.E:
southern steers s3G5: southern CONS t2G3.75;
native cows s2di s0: native hcifers Sd5.2S;
bulls 81 2514. calves 81 50dt.75. HoEs-Re-
bulk OF sales s5.c5T5. 40. heavy s.. 30d5. %: pack
c'S s5.c5T5.~ %. pigs and lights s4.5)ds 80. sheen
Receipts 2.Hn: market steady: native lambs
s. 50qs.g Western lambs - SaGs5l; fst ewes
s.. Texas clipped yearlinEs g. 7yit.75: Tex
as clipped sheep E.5ea4.25: stockers and feeders
south St. Joseph. July s-CauIe-Receip,s
i.s"o: steady to Zoe lower: ratives ac5G6.t 40:
COWS and heifsrs =: storkcrs and feed
.rs s3a+5 Hoss-Receipts s.asf: Sc higher;
sfeep&Receipis Los: active.
New York. July s-Beeves-Rcccipts 2.7sc:
lower: fat cows firm. only steady: steers si-ana
$50: stays and oxen St5nq5. bulls s2-5.G4: few
fancy 81 3oa4.5 COWS sl6ra3O: cables steady:
exports 21n quarters Of beef: tomorrow 80
cattle and sio sheep; Calves-Receipts ISIS:
1.75as: tail end. s4at5): bu,,ermilks s.a.t).
15c higher: lambs 2Jc higher: sheep q. 5d4
choice as: culls s2r2 %; lambs IS Is: l
car choice $3.50 Hogs-Recetpts Size: narst
strong; state hogs S.s5d6' mixed Western 1856
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

stocks of Grain in store.
Produce.

Butter Creamery Extra 1850; frstS IS1
i6c: seconds liGl4lac. -packed-Extr lie:
hrsts l2c- Dairy acked-Fancy iS1l5c. poor to
fair 10G1IC: process lt8l5c. COuntry-packed 30
sl7c: grease stock 4G5c.
Eggs Received 2.e92 pkss. local and 5.S0I
pkgs. through; shiI ped 1850 pkss. Market
returned. 1stzc. and strictly fresh. cases in
cluded. I5lsc per doz.
,Chesse-Northern. on orders: Twins SIC: sin
giles sac; daisies ?Ec;. young Americas et.c:
ionghorns si:c: New York twins sac: Linn
No. . l5dlsc: brick l3aI5i7c.
Live Poultry-Hens &C FOR average: springs.
IL, III. and over bc. 1911. fb- i5c: ROSTERS. old
and Stacy young 4i.c. Turkeys-Average lec.
Ducks nominally SC: spring ducks. 2rq3 lbs,
I2c, and smalls Zoe. Geese nOminal.y &c. Pigeons
81 per dCZ.
Dressed Poultry-Quote scalded chickens. I'M
drawn. with head and feet on. choice light 9i7c.
BOOSTERS 5}9c. Turkeys 13c. Ducks loc. Spring
chickens isEf2oc.
cl2t,c: lambs 4Giisc. spring lambs ia5c per ID.
Eeal-Livs. choice TO fancy. rs TO $50 lis.
Sc; thin 3d3izc Calves. 20 lbs. or less. not
wanted at any price.
Fresh Fish-Black bass lie: craPpie &c for
small to SC for large; dressed cat snc: spoon
bill cat &c; eeis SC: softsheil turtle Sc: hull-
heads. dressed. 4i.c. gross 3c; buffalo. gross.
&c: dressed ilzc: German carp. gross. &c,
dressed SC: sunhsh Sc: mapping turtles 80: ter
rapin SOC rer doz.
small 15c per doz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
SUMMARYOFST.LOUIS MARKETS

Bulls again had all the better OF the argumen in yesterdays local grain market
The conditions were practically the same as those which prevailed on the previous
day. There had been heavy aims and destructive storms in many sections OF the
wheat belt and the bulk of advhces from correspondents of cnnnisstThoues nd-
clted that the useasOnahIy cool and wet weather Was having d marked fleet in
delaying the progress and the harvesting of the crop. Foreign markets we're sn
strong and statistical reports indicated . lage decrease in til" worlds visible supply
The weekly Weather bureau statement issued hy the iovernn"n wasb aWsh as to
general conditions 1t also contained u reference to damage by rust in some portions
Oft winter belt Sentiment was 20 hunsh tht ali oTers by wouIiber rofrtakers
were aCTy SNAPPED up. Toward the end of the session here was occasional selling,
out the majority of traders were on thoh buying steau nd finale quotations. howed IA con-
sheratl" gain over tM prices established the previous day.
Weather conditions for corn Were unfavorahl and receptsw were very Hst still
her" was not a Eat deal of speculative interest and tn advance recorded was
smaller thar. thtu wheat.
July wheat utwd Lie up and closed t up.
July con opened iu4c vi and closed sc u.
July oats closed i@ up.
Receipts Of produce were moderate and pues Of fruit and vegetables we're gen
orally steady.
Local securities were fairly active. fractions we're u-hr selling rre%lre
Yesterdays bank csanngs were SsaSa balances Na5ms Discount rates were
steady between 81 and 8 per et
Sot cotton was steady in the local market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

Butcher C~sttle-There was no change in the
butcher department., the general market snow
Ing a full steady basis. However. the r7nst
activity and best results were obtained anon
the weighty. decent to good dressed beef cows
and good TO choice grades Of heifers. Th.s.
classe, were lightly represented, which c-e-
ated a very active trade. though values wer.
49, lbs. average, sold at S.25G5.G, win a
bunch at $3.50. but tho latter were Of unis-
sirabie weights. averaging SIS lbs. on cow
grades. from $5.25a4, for good. fat erassers. 90
choice fed kinds. the demand was the strong
est. There were considerable fair 10 rre.t-
coed grades Of heifers at 81 .25G4.ia which.
while steady were comparatively slow. The
same was true Of canners and medium fat
cows. from f,5OT3. and II any change was
shown 1t was to a lower basis. Buyers claim
they have been getting ali the Gamers they
needed from the quarantine side. and did not
care for the class Of natives offered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
ST. Louis Cotton Market.

TInges and stains l.TasC IF white.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. is bales.
New Orleans. LIS bales
Savannah. 11s bales.
Charleston. IS bales.
Norfolk. As bales.
Houston. 81 bales.
Memphis. 10 bales.
Gaiveston-Spot msrke. quiet. miidling iHt-c.
New Orleans-SpOt market auie:: middlinE
10 a-Isc.
Net receipts. at all United states PORTS for
five DAYS were $50 bales. against y. 32t bale, a
week ago and c.a6s bales in 1909. Exports.
700 bales. against S.e2S hales in 1879. Stocks
ID. 49, bales, against 24S. s03 bales in 1893.
ST. Louis warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

at 9i4r. 1es st g. 1a A. 40. rs at at:c. Skinned
A4r~lss and lNG2s al -n'sa. "a 4s II Irs.-
CALIFORNIA; az 6'zC- New York shoulders 900,
i2-avp At SIC. From ne book del: Ham. =
sizq,4.c ~ run Of house. bellies az sic to sl-r
as In sy'rac-. raltorD:as - to Sac. and .s--.
York shoulders &c.
y : .Nea,-To arrive. loose-cured crib,
sv- a: 73Jc a. a. Z Bxd. lots in a 1ohbinS
vay ranged thus: Extra shorts al -I.c, cribs
at 70. short clear .i.C. bellies sGSlsc. mates
t'sc, Fat backs at SIC, standard backs at Ts.c.
Ci.egs charged higher.
G~rease-Quots small Irregular lots country:
Brown -.4ac: yellow 1859. white &c 70 tic
latter for Ch".r=. quote packers stock ncm!nal-
ly-hrpUG 3A.c. yellow "zuiL-o: white 515itc.
Ea'oH-BAI- s. G. meats In a t1hhInC way
taaxNf; Breakfast bacon AZ from 9t-c FOR heavy
to loo for choice ligE-. hams at iGl.c 70 ItLc.
EaAt4rEias at I-n2.c NV Tork shoulders az
I'zc- ram Smoked tXI- lots IN d tohb.ng va
ranged Extra shorts AZ nc. cribs at sic:
short clear = SIC: bellies at s+.Gaizc: plates
at &C, Ia backs at &c: standard back. -.
S.c-dealtrs charged higher on orders. "
ers prime rcmiuaIly ar SIC.
O4eO S-e4rtne-QECtE at &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
UNFAVORABLE HARVESTING
CONDITIONS IN SOUTHWEST.
DAMAGE To CROP SENDS Up
GRAIN PRICES.
September Wheat Advances 3-Sc:
Corn and Oats Gain 3-Sc to
12C-Provisions Down.

Chicago. July 6.-Unfavorsble harvest
ing conditions in the Southwest and re
ports of damage to the growing crops in
other sections gave strength to wheat to-
day. At the close Sept. wheat was up
Sc. Corn and oats each made 4 gain Of
"sGi2C. Provisions are down 7i-q22t.c.
WHEAT.
Weather conditions in the Southwest
were the dominating influence in the
wheat pit to-day. all other factors being
of comparatively minor consequences. Re
ports of heavy rains in Kansas. Missouri
and Iowa caused bullish sentiment at the
start and initial quotations on Sept. were
up asni2c. at S3tsms3i.c.
There was an active demand for Sept.
from shorts. resulting in an Advance Of
ing. The July option also was in good
demand. Owing to the fact that there
were practically no offerings Of that de-
livery in the market. july made a greater
There was liberal liquidation of Sept.
going on early in the day. but the mar
ket. nevertheless, continued to gain IN
strength. Sept. selling up 10 s@i2c.
Predictions of additional rain in the
Southwest had much to do with the i'm
proved tone. Another factor that con-
tributcd to the strength OF the situation
was the Missouri crop report. which was
considered quite bullish. According TO Of
fetal figures the total yield of wheat Tor
that State was reduced 10 per cent. COM
pared with a previous estimate OF 80
5000 bu. Damage reports were also re-
ceived from Southern Indiana. where 1t is
claimed the crop Is being badly damaged
b. wet weather. Toward the noon hour
the market began TO feel the effect OF the
early liquidation. From s51ac Sept. de-
clined to S27sdS3c. Trading during the
remainder Of the day Lacked the euthusi-
asm manifested earlier in the session. and
a greater effort was required to start
prices upward again. The market closed
Clearances of wheat and -four were
equal to 1880 bu. Bradstreet's world Wis
ible decreased $500 bu- Primary re-
ce!pts were 800. 100 bu., compared with $50
90 bu. a year ago. Minneapolis. Dulut
and Chicago reported receipts OF $50 cars.
against a3 cars last week and ISL cars a
year ago.
Wet weather ana strength CT wheat
were influences that held the corn market
firm throughout the entire day. The pit
crowd was inclined 10 the bear side but
of good character. An estimate OF - cars
for tomorrow furnished considerable on
enlargement to BUYERS. Sept. opened a
shade TO AQasc higher at i9c to 1910, sold
between Acc and isiec and closed at 1880.
Local receipts were 23 cars. with is OF
contract grade
In sympathy with other grains. the oats
market was firm. The feature of trad
ing was "A fair demand for July from
shorts. The volume OF business was
small. Sept. opened with A gain of lac to
I.c. at 2isC to 32t4c, sold between 32c
and 32i7c and closed at S2asd3ci7c. Local
receipts were I'll ears.
RANGE OF FUTURES.
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
FINANCIAL.

?S7. II ooencd yesterday at 10 and quickly
sold NJ TO loc. II maintained its strength and
closed AZ 1924. a gain Of moro than { points
The current belief was that the New Jersey
court would hand down a decision favorable to
the Hiil contention and that tho stocks Il the
company would he returned according 10 his
Plan. marlborough Rapid Transit sold u. to
l2s. a new high record. II was strong In sy1u-
pathv with the advancing tendency of the rest
OF the fractions Another block OF old North
ern Pacific stock sold at ls5. a decline Of :
from a recent sale American can was
higher al Ssis: Seshoa.i Air Line was frdc-
tionallv higher on a limited number Of sales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
PROVISIONS.

Provisions were weak on a lack Of
supper from packers and on scattered
selling by commission houses. At the start
prices were fairly steady under the in
fiuence of a firm hog market. but reac-
ton soon occurred on realizing. At the
close Sept pork was down 2212 at $50
Lard WAS off IixG10c at S.T7L-G7.20. Ribs
were dow TIC at $40.
Estimated receipts for Tomorrow:
hogs. % coo head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

New York. July s-The market for .-a,-
GRATED apples shows little change. attractive
fruit being firmly held. though demand ron-
tinues light. Common are quoted at 46si,c;
at &c. Prunes show little feature. some grade,
Of Oregon are held higher. but the reraraI
range is unchanged at from 2Sd5i7c, according
to size. etc. ApTicots remain Arm on the coast.
but buyers here show little interest, and the
market 10 quiet: choice are quoted at ai.T
10c; extra choice at l0E loi.c. and fancy 1T
1id15c. Peaches are steady but unchareei.
7laIsc. and fancy at 9is11G.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

. fractions were fairly active on the
downturn in yesterdays market Transit
was easy. with sales at s3 and sl2.s't-,
and United Railways preferred was de-
cidedly weak. with a decline from SSS2is
and S6e5. More was offered at the lat
ter figure
The banking list continues to be dull
and without feature. Missouri Trust at
s1I1.6 and Mechanics National at SS
were the only active issues in this group.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

YEARLINGs AND HERETIcs


l.. .D... 80 l.. A7l... 10
SOUTHERN quarantine mar
ket during the early hours was very slow and
dragry. for the reason that the supply .JTer,-i
at the time was very light and the bnIl. NJ
the cattle were not reported till later IN rha
day This CAUSED buyers TO hang back await
ing q better representation Toward noon re-
movement resulted; Buyers operated quite free
". especially on the common TO medium grass
basis resulted. However. decent TO good steers.
while moving pretty freely. were no stronger
and sellers had TO shade prices 10c in order to
effect sales. Receipts Of calves were only mod
crate and generally Of a very desirable class
Demands were good. and a stronger basis was
obtained.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
Wool.
Hides.

Green sailed better: dry stock steady. Quote:
Dry fiut-Texas butcher as lbs. and over at
rGc: do. fallen at Iitzc: all Texas light fundlr
Is Ihs.l al 1tc. native and Arkansas at 1flc-
latter on selection fSc for No. l ard i4c for No
?: glue at %. Dry sailed at 12c. Green salted
rot nd at ii.c for Southern to Sc for Western;
green sailed on selection at Size for No. l and
5L-c for No. :: part cured &c less: incurred &c
Jess and bills Ic less than foregoing: glue 81,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
New York Money Market,

New York. July s.-Money on call easy at
lGli. per cent; closing bid is: offered At IL.
Time loans firm: 20 days and 80 day. 2.-a.f.
per cent: s months jG3. Prime mercantile
paper Ji7di. per cent. Sterling exchange rrm.
with actual business in bankers bills at
t.s25T4.si3s FOR demand. and at $50
for 6D-day bills. Posted rates iSS and ass.
Commercial bills +.Siz. Mexican dollars 4siyc.
Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds frm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

s.. Lnui-July wheat Ss+sc sellers: puts. $50,
Gsji.c TO SsSsc. and calls. s5ssc to size
Nilwsuk1e-Iuly wheat-Puts SIsc asked. and
calls e02.c asked. Sept. wheat-FNts SOS.
ami calls s2Tsc. July Corn-Puts isisC asked. and
calls tS-sc. sept. corn-Puts 49,. and calls
tgs,c asked.
NinneapoIIs-Sept. wheat ssTsc asked: pu-s,
SSl, bid. and calls sis-C BID.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
Butter and Cheese.

New York. July 6-Butter steady: receipt.
T,es1. Street price-Extra creamery 1si.c. ofd-
cial prices-Creamery common to extra. i3CIsc:
State dairy. common to extra. l3a17c. Cheese
steady: receirts ASS. State full cream small
white fancy SIC: do. fair TO good s6si.c: do.
poor slad7c: small colored fancy SIC: do. fair
to good sastac: dc. poor skate: large white
fancy We: do. fair to good 1A11t4c: do. poor
sLT.c: large color~d fancy nc: do. fair to
good TITsi1c: do. poor siz61c.
Chicago. July SHUTTER weak: creameries 49,,
6fIiSc: dsiriss 12f15c. Cheese firm. sdsisc.
Philadelphia. Pa. July SHUTTER steady: de-
msnd fair: extra Western reanery 1st1c: extra
nearby prints 2nc. C~heeee-Firm. good demand:
do. fair to good 7hQSAc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
Mining stocks in New York.
New York. July s.-Closing quotations to-da-
mn mining shocks ware as follows.
Assessment paid.


New York. July s.-Tir was rather irregular
IN London. but showed q steady pndertone. with
little higher at fiji . Sd. Locally the market
was weak. closing at Isoa:Iso. Copper was
and ct fS7 IS Cd for futures. Locally the mar
ket was firm. in line with prices showing g
hardening tendency without any material
change. Lake is quoted at l2.62isdl2 s7lac.
Electrolytic at 1256d12 &c. casting at 1225T
IL Soc Lead was steady and unchanged at 49,
di25c in the local market, which did not
respond 10 the advance in London, where spot
closed at fiji lSg %. Spelter was unchanged
here and at London. the local price being $3.50
4s5c. while London quotes spot at t2.. Iron
closed at SIS cd In Glasgow and at as I'd in
Middlesboro. Locally iron is quiet: No. 1 foun-
dry Northern is quoted at sli5oai5: No. .
Southern and No. 1 foundry Southern soft at
Ga 2,6IS Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

81. I>4.-. 40 b.. .IG... g"
Hoes good moderate supply Of hogs was
head. which averaged reasonably good IN gusl-
ny, aiihonsh ln'T' WtTs q god many loads
The market opened SLOW on the medium and
h"ayy hogs. buyers holding on to SOC II they
NV. sales We're made early. and they were
slightly lower, but it MAS not long until husi-
showed little or no change. Quality cut a
S-eater hgure than any day recently. anu ne
light mixed and plain packing hogs were slow
sale all day. At n" time were the packers very
purposes and sold quickly al steady prices. the
supply nor hsiHs yeTy iarss Inferior green
wanted and sold as slow as ever.
The late trade was not materially changed
and before the close the pens were well cleaned
Good butcher ami heavy hogs sold at 55.s2'-
srs sStts4@S5 lights above $50 lbs averase
ami 5upfi 1sG at l4 81 Ia = q H. tbSiik Of The hogs
weighing lao lbs. or more sold AZ ~;@i5d552'z.
fsaHi'EEP1'Ta5Ss run Of Sleep vas only tstr and
all natives. tho majority Of which were lambs.
IN me gI mbn was gGiie soad; e5 M 'a asr. Ening nr OF
vailed and the market was active. with prices
than any tim" last week on lambs. but sheep
do not show much Improvement. although prices
s ser.f he' sni ana 'h me-, G nsaTI the a mTah fr5 rs mui tn
make sales. While the best lambs show the
greatest advance ana are now selling AZ Sir
: -. the thin and HABITAT ones also have i'm
Iruved considerably. but this IS only because the
run continues light StoCkers remain steady.
with the demand good on the best. but slow
for all others.
HORSES-The auction to-day embraced oni:
about 10 head and consequently was Of short
duration. There was a light demand, hut II was
sufficient to handle all the offerings. and all
that were Of pretty good quality odd readily
and without any material change IL conditions.
\ few Of tine best chunks ard irivsrs s'4i Jar
tlCula-ly well. The medium kinds were not 50
much wanted. The sale u range hulS-s vas
continued yesterday afternoon. ~ remaining
loads selling in line with sale during the fore
noon.
MTLES-The mule market IL s..ll continuing
In a quiet way. without any receipts to the
commission department. Two loads came IN
Wednesday morning. but 10th VIZ" Consigned
to a local firm which has been forc"l to 60 70
the country 70 secur- mules for a special Hrd'r.
not having enough on hand. Meanwhile. how
ever. the demand from every s'u'r" remains
light and dealers ARE not lee lil- very i'aHS
mules. neither aye commission interests en-
couraCi1C the shipment Of many. tn holiday.
coming at the beginning Of the week, has OPT
a;ed toward. making the market even quieter
than II would ordinarily BE- JlltT present CiT-
CumstanCes. Prices are noulnallv steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.
Boston. Mass, July 6-ClosinE quotations to-
day on money. bonds. stocks and mining shares
were as follows:
MONEY.
Call loans .a3rs per cent: time loans sa4,4 per
cent.
BONDS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
New York STOCK Quotations.


New York. July s-Followins are to-day's
sales OF s'ocks on the Stock Exchange. show
inS the, highest and lowest quotations and
RAILROADS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

Pork-F. o. b.: New standard mess in jobbins
way nominally at tl2G.
&c steam on e side closed nomi-
nalIy $500: kettle-rendsred SIC.
Gresn Hams. Etc.-Car lots held Z. O. b.. z.
side thus: Hams-lo-av. at aAc. L, at sI,c. II,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
Poultry.


New York. July 6.-Live - S
cars Western. | southern and ] Southwestern
There was a good demand for fowls and market
was in good shape. Spring chickens in light
supply and firm. Rosters steady. Turkeys
slow. Ducks and geese cleared promptly at
unchanged.
Dressed Poultry-Receip 1.29 pkgs. The
fresh receipts this morning were of fairly lib
eral proportions ard with a great deal Of yes
~terdavs stock unSnld the available supply was
Of quite liberal proportions. Invoices for later
in the week. however. did not show up Excess
sive. Receivers held out for 1lIc on fowls.
hut buyers had very conservative ideas and
only operated To the extent of most pressing
needs. Spring chickens in fair supply. and
while fancy large sold readily. ordinary West
ern and Southwestern sold very slowly. Some
of those from Kentucky and Tennessee did not
exceed 16dlTc per Ii. Old ROSTERS dull and
neglected. SQUADS worked out slowly at I'M
changed prices. ced-Broiler Southern small
lbTI.~. Fowls. Southwestern prime dry-pickei
L. H. z.,aa ,tnclnanrai
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

Chicago. July s.-Seve1 hundred range lambs
were sold TO-DAY on the Chicago market for s.. ~
rnr 100 lbs This is the highest price oyer
paid for Western grass lambs. the previous
record being $50 paid in July. 1901. at Chicago.
The lambs sold to-day were shipped from e.
lensburg, Wash, and averaged S. lbs. a head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

st. Louis Money Market

Yesterday's Bank C~learinrs.
Yesterdays. clearinghouse statement showed
clearings SS.6se, $50. balances 81. 575,6 &c.
st. Louis Money Market.
Transactions at the banks were in good vol
ume. Discount rates for call and time loans
were steady between ~ and s per cent.
Treasury Statement.
Washington, July available cash. $751;
90. SIS: gold, $s4. 2ss. 12s.
Bar silver.
New York. July S-Bar silver 5s1c.
London. July 6.-Bar silver IS 15-16d.
New York Curb Market.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July e-C1rb stocks enjoved more
activity to-day than in several weeks. The
tone was almost uniformly strong, with special
interest attached TO the transactions in North
ern Securities and Interborough Rapid Transit.
The burst of activity in Northern Securities was
looked upon as interesting. nasmuch as there
had not been a single trade in the stock In more
Nha1 Q week Tue last previous sale wa At
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

Yesterdays. Clearinghouse statement Shove
clearinss IS. $50, So. balances $I.5I5.s56.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
Chicago stock Market.
Bond Quotations at New York.

New York, July 6-Cosins quotations for
bonds to-day on the Stock Exchange were as
follows:
United States refundine Is. registered ......Io4s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
RAILROADS.

adj: 4s.. s3,2 I'Me1ican Cent. a.. slfz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

Yesterday'a Bank Clearinrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

a4... SEA. 80 10. $50. IS "a. 7Ss... rs
81. 5sl.-. 2.25 IS. t'i--. ID 81. tIs-.. 2-j