davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
Trade GOasin.

The Illinois State Board of Agriculture In its
report, on yields and condition OF its crops on
$1,000 bu.. the largest since 1898. The quality is
generally excellent a crop OF l,S29,0o0 Blu. spring
acres. with average condition OF 81. This ind,-
Gates a prospective yield Of z2,. oeo.0 90 bu. There
has been little complaint OF insect damage. A
curious statement is made in this Illinois report.
Il iso Is si fsare ri ih a5s seed and d f ,Se oG requirement a for
surplus Of a'soi.O0 bu. for shipments beyond
Co. Of Load ai.T to the the D. 4 H. Jug Teasdsie L Soma,s q
sion Company, report the crops of Western Eu-
rope as having made rapid progress, and a good
many fields cut. so that reaping would be gen.
had been exseed d i "s slow I bu us' a ds siassI BUSINESS ,nds
tone had prevailed and values scarcely receded
say. due to a certain extent to the the scsrei,r rhe ~
iirst-hano oilers. Prices OF maize. receded, owing
10 fine crop prospects in America, but consuimp,
tive demand continued good. The Argentine con-
tinued 70 offer sparingly. and European prices Is
10 Is pd. above market values.
Since July / the combined wheat stocks or
1882 u :, t DetT TS1 and indianapolis have increased
a Very large proportion of this wheat was drawn
from st Louis, and the public stock alone OF
that same period.
ch mqas s IS Tep bushes s. r. sEa nS Ss ysste;dsy at
3il.0e5 bu. corn. 2o. 000 bu. oats. =,
-~Broomhall's cables reported a poor milling de-
mand at Liverpool for. wheat and a good SPOT
demand from ireland for corn.
-Minneapolis-Good demand for cash wheat. M
] Northern i: over Sept. and No. 2 Northern &c
under Sept Millers and terminal elevators tie i
buyers.
The Portland oregonian reports the wheat
crop Of Gregg as 10000. 900 bu.. with 1000, 600 bu.
old wheat carried over.
The only unfavorabie feature OF the wea,her
map to-day Is the high temperature in Kansas.
made. and heat in that State will do less dam.
age than elsewhere.
-To-dayts wheat receipts at primary markets,
were Lob W bu., against 959, 900 bu. last Tues
day, $1,000 l,u. one year ago and 652, oG1 bu. two
years ago. Receipts at four winter-wheat mar
kets were .9l, 900 bu.. against 514.0eO bu. one
week ago ana 324. 900 bu. a year ago.
VIII Smith uf the Geo. p. Plant Mill Com
pany says they have recently sold some round
lots -four to the United Kingdom, including one
lot Of 5000 iks, but at prices to their disfavor.
The German. Holland and Belgium markets are
not doing a thing. and away out Of line with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15

HOGS-The early arrivals were less than $40
head. Although the final total was q very mod
crate one. some of the hogs arrived very late.
The opening was considered as showing Il slight
Improvement over the Monday close. This was
evidenced by the best light hogs, 1o to 10 lbs.
day: also by butcher hogs selling up to $. P2i..
which is &c higher than the. medium weight top
on Monday. The butchers bought a number Of
loads ranging from 35.15 to s.. 22ik., with an av-
erage Of about s5.19. Native shipping pigs were
scarce and tho early transactions included loads
averaging Jas lbs. at s.. 30. Swift & Co. paid s5.a5
for select hogs. 1874 lbs. also a drove OF 215-lh.
hogs at s5.16 and another drove 1855 lbs. average
that cost s5.2l. The Nelson Morris hogs. 1000
head. averaged 22s lbs. and cost Sis. Packing
droves cost &c more than on Monday.
The bulk Of the hogs-the pigs ard the strictly
low-grade offerings not copsidered-sold at s5.15
and light lights. 60 to 1s lbs. average. at $3.50
to $50. according to quality: light Logs. 10 to
to s5.25; medium weights. 1877 to 2S5 lbs, sold at
s5.1o. 10 S.22i.s, the bulk going at Sis to $50:
the heavy culls sold at $3.50 to s. and faIr -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15

US. His coocern received . letter from Liverpool
which stated there were large buying orders n
the market for wheat at Is. with the prcA nuctu-
ating between g. Nd and 60 Nd.
North Dakota weekly crop bulletin says:
Heavy showers Rave fallen nearly every day
during past week. seriously retarding harvesting,
which was In full progress. The rains have caused
grain that was cut and in shock to start growing
and in some places to mold. The previous hot
weather had forced grain rapidly to maturity.
and. much OF it is now oveIripe and she'ling
badly. The prospects are that considerable OF it
viii be lost In this manner. Severe hailstorrns ac-
companied the rains In many parts OF State, do.
Ing great damage. No. reports OF actual yield
thrashins has been dono in southern part Of
state
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
WILL BEAT PARIS.
If We Don't, Says Mr.. Stewart, We
Shall DisappOint Him.
SPECIAL.

fs+I VbIfC ff'CIHTA
Washington. Aug. 14-"Tf st. Louis does
not make the French Exposition look like
90 cents there will cease to be a town by
that name on the banks of the Mississippi"
said D.. Stewart of that city, who Is on
his way home from Paris and tonight Is u
guest at the Arlington.
THE Paris Exposition is as far behind tho
old one at Chicago as the Chicago show
was ahead of all previous efforts. And ST.
Louis will outdo Chicago. So you can fig
ure out what kind of a show we are going
TO have"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
Range of
Receipts and Shipments


Provisions has. the assistance of some
what better demand for hogs and an ad-
vance of Cd for Cumbariini Gu bacon at
Liverpool, as compared with a year ago.
Much lighter receipts Of hogs. but did not
succeed, with such Encouragement In bet.
tering Yesterdays prices. The local run Of
hogs was 5000 and the aggregate. at West
ern packing points 100. as against 0l,ICo
the like day of last year. The consumptive
Lard for Sept and oct. closed the same as
on the day before. pork 2i.c ~ for Sept.
and PIC down for Oct. ribs 2ac lower for
both Sept. and oct. Local run of hogs for
tomorrow was estimated at 5000 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Native Cattle Lower-Texans Steady
Hogs StrOngcr-Shecp Unchanged.
ST Inuta ,r,,ocda, ..,1 I, som

Rec. ship.
Sa.tle ........... .u33 1850
UcSs .......... ,9S7 $50
sheep 80. ....... 1T "a
liorSea and mules ............... 33 81
ATTLE-Nati Beef Cattle Trade-This
branch OF the cattle department received a ,uui-
eFateiE liberia supply. the iinal record displaying
q total OF ab.ut 100 carloads. As Il general prop
osiiion. the quality of The holdings was iair and
The tops II most OF the different classiicatiOns
We're considered good. Beef steer. sold a dime
lower. the most desirable butcher cows and heif-
es Were disposed of readily at firm prices and
medium to common ones showed an easier tend
'ncy. Tho stool. cattle trade was very draggy
and weak. the country demand being small and
ioca! Spectators having quite a liberal numb"r
on hand. Calves topped at DC a ID, bulls held
practically steady AMI milch cows found u free
outlet on n weil-sus'ained basis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15

York shoulders at SIC. From tho block. del;
Han-o,,house hams at SIC; bellies at mo to shc.
D; S. Meats-Bxd. lots: Extra shorts TIC;
CRIBS TIC. clear sides Sc: bellies skGS&c, as in
small orders.
Bacon-Bxd. 8. c. meats in a 1obbing way:
Breakfast bacon l04c for heavy to 12lto for fan
cy light; hams 1olsul14c. California INC us In
average; New York shoulders &c. Plain smoked
bxd. meats: Extra shorts Shc; cribs SIC: clear
Sides Size bellies 9.aaiac. as in average: plates
S,ac. Dealers charge higher on small orders.
NnO1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15

Southern Cattle Trade-Following the excep-
tionally largo run of 2s cars In this division
Monday the quite liberal supply of 1ta cars ar
rived to-day. A popularity to the days offer
Ia ! was that net n solitary car came from tho
] one star state. the Indian Territory furnishing
IL: cars. Southern Kansas 81 cars and the State
Of Louisiana the remaining ! car The quality
ruled better than yesterday. but On the average
was not above the medium at that. Good to
best steers and COW sold about steady. while the
less desirable grades were q shade lower. Calves
were SOC per head higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
ECTR0CUTED UNDERGROUND,
John c. Page Lost His Life at thes
National Capital.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

y TIT >. 'CINb.
Washington. Aug. H--John C. Page. .
years old. formerly a resident of Austin.
Tex. was electrocuted in the pit of the
Columbia underground electric line to-day.
page was employed by the line to con-
meet the circuit with cars reaching the
junction of the underground and overhead
trolley systems
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
street Fair for MnryviIIe.

FEPtBLIC
Maryville. Mo-. Aug. 14.-At a meeting Of
the business men last night it was decided
to give n street fair in Maryvi.le the second
week in October. The following officers
were elected: President, William T. Car
rett: vice president. N. Sturm: secretary,
T. G. Shoemaker; treasurer, George WilAeY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
best heavy hogs at s5.1 to $50. Good mixed |
hogs at s.. 10 to $50 and common to fair mix
lures sold at 81 80 to S5.O5.

SIiEEP-A good moderate supply OF sheep and
lambs was on sale. The quality of the sheep was
as good :s usual. but tine lambs were only fair.
A good mary stock sheep were on sac. The
market was reasonably active and all decent
mutton sheep and lambs sold readily at steady
to strong prices. Common and Gull lambs showed
no Improvement. A geed demand existed from
the country for stockeTs and trading was active
at firm prices.
Sales Included good lambs to the mutton trade
at said to s.. p. Gull lambs az ST. TO 81. mutton
sheep at 81. IS to $3.50. stockers at s. TO s3.15.
and bucks at So. 40 to 50.
pepresartatfya sa1eS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15

Stocks of Grain in store.
Z .---.....-s. INV T,fl
SbinmaDts ~ c,,,.

st. Louis. 10. us bbls.: Chicago. I'D bills: To-
Iedo. S;+r bbls.: Detroit. 60, bbls.: Milwaukee,
u, "a sbls.: Minneapolis, 81. 66& bbis New York
..6s6 tbls. and s.laG sks.: Boston, l.isl bills. and
Al, AZ SKIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
NEW YORK MARKET.
Epot quiet and &c lower. Midll.ng 101sc. FL

Net receipts at CnIted .States ports for four
days. 1893 bales. against LOO for the same time
Il st week and 9.D21 last year. Since Sent
s.5ss. $50 bales. against. s.4a2. I55 bales same time
last season. Exports for four days. 1858 bales.
on hand. 5.Ss2 bales. against 355, $50 bales last
year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
THE COTTON MARKETS,
General Disposition to Realize on
Cotton and Futures Sold Lower.

st. Louis. Tuesday. Aug. "A, 1900.
A hesi.ating market was shown at New Yorl,
early, but later there was free realizing and
prices took a downward course. which ended In
an aIl-around decline. The bureau report issued
to-day was builish. with an early ADVANCE at
Liverpool, but Notwithstanding these facts sales
were free and continued most OF the Gay. with
the result that the market closed Is to ~ points
lower for the day. Liverpool also closed from
IL to 81. points OF Tor futures. though spots
We're f-52d higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15

HORSES-The market was on a nominal tasis
because the supply was go smal that no auction
was recesSitatnu. The few outside buyers that
were on the market bought whatever was obtain
able at retail sale. but the disposition was rather
TO await future auctions and the private trade
was therefore Of no Importance, Many c. nSign-
mentS were arriving for later sale days ara Buy.
ers awaited themselves OF the opportunity OF
looking them over beforehand. Tie tonditio1s,
while nominal. did not LOOK as strons IN the
surface as during the week previous, as Il sIlaiier
numl er of out-of-town buyers were IN evidence.
Horse Quotations.: Heavy draft-C0nlnon 10
good. $50 to $50; choice to fancy. &iip 10 Sls9;
~Drivers-CCmmoI TO choice. SD % sl.,; Dunk sILo
TO $50: coach horses sl3J to SOD. Saddlers-Coli
mon to choice So TO sleJ: fancy stJ9 TO $l.9;
Chunks. l,;Oo to 1850 lbs.-Comnlon 10 COCO 700
to $50: choice TO extras, SOB TO slf'. S'uS ~ ~
forses-Common to good $50 10 SD. ch"ice 10
extra. 500 to so. Plugs SIS to $40
MtLES-rhe receipts are not en- as heaF! d
basis as last week. yet have in the two firSt Gays
embraced more than malt a dozen carioads 70 mo
dealers ana a moderate supply on the coinn.s-
sion market. Trade has thus far SHOWN no
charges from the previous week. The offerings
rave been mainly common small mules. when
have met with rather an Indifferent inquiry at
the prices of last week Anything with SIZE
smooth and good ages has had a L=cent inquiry,
hut without urgency. The market - NOT as
good az IL was two weeks ago. "a falr i-"sle.A
demand prevailed Tuesday fF extra choice neayy
mules. otherwise the market WAS quiet as ial
az outside inquiry went.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
Coffee,

New York. Aug. 14.-Coree-Spot Rio barely
steady, No. Z invoice &c: mild quiet: Cordova
nominal. Futures opened steady Mt 10 points de-
following adverse European and Brazilian ca.
Hsss, heavier receipts at Rio and Santos. small
senGe OF public speculation and the Increased
desire to ~liquidate long accounts: closed steady
IN tone 10 to 20 points off: total sales 5000
eags Including Sept 1:6oa7 csc: Oct. I;s5c: Nov;
a.,94'.soc;. Dec. 1851 CSC; Jan. Sc: March So
S.loc; April S.05ds. loo: May S.l0c.
Dry Goods.
New York. Aug. 4.-Duli demand for brown
cottons and market continues irregular. Print
Cloth yarn goods quiet but steady. No change
IN bleached cottons. orders moderate and prices
steady. Wide s%heetings quiet and unchanged.
nen,msi ticks plaids, and other coarse coiored
Prints unchanged. fair sales Of staple lines at
previous prices. Ginghams without feature.
SILKS are selling indifferentlv and market easy
With prices irregular. Hosiery and underwear
Tor next spring In fair request
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15

Liverpool Market-Spot demand limited: prices |
1-32d higher; uplands . !1-l6c. sales 5000 bales.
Futures closed barely steady.
Aug. 3 2i-6id g: Aug.-Sept. 5 12-s4d b: Sent
Oct. 4 59-s4d b.; Oct.-Nov. 4 1854 b.: Nov
Dec. 4 45Gid s.: Dcc.-Jaa. 4 i2-G4d s.: Jan |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
Butter, Cheese and EGGS.

New York. Aug. Misunderstanding H. ss7
pkgs.: steady: creamery l7izd2lc: current packed
factory liIlGc. CEeese-Receipts $3.50 pkss.;
@19isc: large white 1o4c: small white 10lsc. Eggs
.Receipts 1908 pkgs.: steady; Western at mark
ll4l3lgc for average lots: Western loss off l5ISc.
Chicago Poultry QuOtntfons.
Chicago. Aug. E.-Iced poultry slow; turkeys
&C: chickens &c to 1N9llc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15

by Telegraph.
New York. Aug. A-Ths cotton market opened
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15
POULTRY.
Prices Advanced for Springs. Owing
to Light Receipts.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

49, biSI . E-S1AlA
New York. Aug. 1i.-Live poultry receipts to-
day were IL cars Western and 2 Southern. with a
moderate quantity by express. Receipts were
free and ran largely to fowls which left first
hands at 10c, while there was a material fall
ing on In the proportion Of springs: and prices
ern, with the 1ndianas. bringing lie. BOOSTERS
steady; Turkeys not plenty and more inquired
FOR; Western ducks about steady. but Southern
had to 20 at 4oc a pair. Spring Chickens. local
and Indiana fancy. lie: Western prime 1Oec:
Southern SsMr I lo;Sc; fowls loc; rosters &C.; turkeys.
52g6ec: Southern and Southwestern 4oc; geese.
Western prime. pair. socG$l. Dressed poultry
crate. but buyers were stocked UP and trade
wants limited. The more desirable grades OF
dry;1pisked fowls and line large dry-pieked and
scalded chickens are pretty closely absorbed, but
there was a liberal quantity of dry-picked
spring. avera Ctng under 4 lbs. to pair. for which
tnere Is no outlet. Advices are fairly free for
later in the weeis., but proportion OF chickens
not burdensome and outlook favorable. Turkeys.
average best hens, sasRe: toms 7ase: spring
prime y ne, fancy u sCaided GIG; Western prime small
Western dry;picked prime. g1ac; scalded sisc;
Southern and Southwestern &c: Western rough
SISIsc. old cocks. Western EI,r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-15

Black and seedy from 4c to &c a pound less
than quotations.
TA1LOW-Country No. l iSc: No. 2 3Hc:
packers choice AZ I5c.
Brown 2sei yellow &c: white
EEF-o orders: Bbld.-Mess 81. rs; Fulton
Market 81. tongues at S per doz-: dried at 100
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-18

the other streets. And all the boys and girls, and even the dogs were decorated head and tall with the Irish eolors. What was a poor foreigner from Dvea to do in the premises ?
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-18

Gents, sIIk mItts at cIavsOn',. Ia lIts
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-18
sKAowAY-s oIRIsH.

Census Talsr Richards is liable to ,urn in a report that will do an injustice 10 those of our citizens who are descended from the Pilgrim Fathers. Mr. Richards is A foreigner from Dyea and therefore un- acquainted wi,h the city and its customs. Some one should kindly give him a quiet iIp. For instance. yesterday he was out with his great biz pad tied with green tape, very busy taking the names of the citizens and their natIOnalities. Much to his surprise he could find but few Amer ieans, few of any nationality except the Irish. He desired 10 asked civil question
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-18

on the subjee, trom one whom he knew to be Of foreign birth, and was about to speak to Fred RonkendoTf. when he sa
 that he woe a large green ribton on hl
 lapel. Everybody on Holly was wearing green ribbon. nearly everybody on all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-29
SIGN TALK OF INDIANS.

The traveller on the plains III the
early days soon learned the signifi-
canoe OF the spires of smoke that he
sometimes saw rising from a distant
~idee OF hill. and that in turn he
might see answered from differen,
direction. 1t was the signal talk Of
the Indians, across miles of interven-
ne ground. a signal used in rallying
he warriors for an attack. or warning
them for Il retreat when that seemed
advisable:
The Indian had a way of sending
IN the smoke in rings or puffS. know
'ng that such Il smoke column would
1t one be noticed and understood as
! signal ana not taken for the smoke
of some campfire. He made the rings
by covering his little fire with his
blanket for Il moment. then suddenly
~c,noving the blanket and allowing the
smoke to ascend. when he instantly
covered the fire again. The column of as
cending smoke-rings said to every In
dian within Circleof perhaps twenty or
thirt; miles. Look out. There is an
enemy near" Three smokes built
close together meant. Attention.
11HNtt tnt pains ana the uStl uiiitSN
of this long distance telephone will
quickly become apparent
Sometimes at night the settler or
traveller saw fiery lines crossing the
sky, shooting up and falling, perhaps
taking a direction diagonal to the line
OF vision. He might guess that these
were the signals of the Indians, but
unless he were an old-timer he might
not be able to interpret the signals
The old-timer and the squaw man
knew that one fire arrow Gan arrow
prepared by treating the head of the
shaft with gunpowder and fine BARK
meant the same as the column ot
smoke puffS-ViZ.. AN enemy is near.
Three arrows said imperatively This
danger Is great" Several arrows SAID.
THE enemy are too many for us.
Two arrows shot up into the air at
once meant, We shall attack" Three
at once said. I'VE attack now" An
arrow shot off in a diagonal direction
said as plainly as pointing a finger
That way" Thus the untutorcd saw
age could telephone fairly we'll at
night as well as in the daytime
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York, Nov. q.
FLOTR-Receipts "A .203 bbIs.: exnortS
llD2 bbls.; sales. 100 pkgs. Steady with
business checked by the holiday and ir
regularity of wheat.
WIiEAT-Receipts, 81. 425 bushels; sales
2,Sfj.vJ bushels futures. 10000 bushels
SPOT; spot easy. No. > red. ~. fob
aiioat; No. red ~, elevator; 10 /
Northern Duluth. S2ss fob. afloat: No !
hard Duluth. SG%- fob. afioat.
CORN-Receipts. 216.325 bushels; ey-
ports. 2s~2 bushels: sales. 1900 bushels
futures. ll2.@D0 bushels spot; spot weaker.
No. :. q elevator and i1a. fob afloat.
oATS-Receipts. 1860 bushels exports
- bushels; spot steady: No. 9, 26lz: No
3. 70; No. white. 29is; No 3 white. 2Sa
track track miX S.s, Western, esae7l= track
HEEF.t1rn; cut meats. easy: picked
I..AED-\veak; Western steamed, s7.e..:
refined. quiet.
ECTrEK-Firm; creamery, 1895; fac
tory. l2dlt: state dairy, lGT23.
PORk-Dull.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY: large September. IGs,
all: small September. llG11ii; large lats
made, laaTl0l2: small late made lG2
EGGS-Strong; state and Pennsylvania
45aA; Western regular packing, erT24:
Western, loss off. q.
81 GAR-RaW, steady; fair refining 3-,.
centrifugal. ~; molasses sugar, *; re-
fined. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-29

New York Nov 3S.-Today's stoel
market was the dulest since the Monda y
preceding the election. There were nc
dealings ON any considerable scale auC
the movement " pli,cs was sluggish an
IRE gulaT ana not important. The mar,
iet narrowed very conside re- bly, also. til
number of different stocks dealt il bein
smaller than for many days past. The
dealings We're left very largely in III
hands Of room traders. There. was nc
great pressure If liquidation. but when
any considerable VulCme of stocks was
offered there was NOT sufficient demand
To sustain the price On the other hand
even small demand Was sufficient Il
effect considerable advance in prices
The market WAS heavy in the earlier part
Of The daY, largely from the influence oi
weakness in the London market. The
selling for London account. to-day. was
estimated as high as 300 shares on bal
anc" Both call nancy ana discounts in
London are above the bank rate, III
scarCcnesS Of money being dIt tu III
preparation for the cXchcOucr bond issu,
On Friday. our own money market con
tinu.S urruftlcd. can loans falling away
absorption ri funds On sub Stirv on
crationS ana the nostnoneG1cnt Of the re
turn flew Of FUNDS fiom the interior. Tn,
carly hcaVinesS nf the market gave way
quite generally To 4 recovery i'll the late
dealings after London had ceased selling
The gains Were not all retained To the
close. which was moderately active anC
irregular. \ number Of October state.
panies were published during the day
which were favorable with the exception
of the Reading Company. This did no'
prevent the stock rising over yesterday
but il became heavy later in the day.
The bond market was quite active ans
s4.055.Ad. United States bonds were al
unclaimed on last call.