davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
W. c. Williams &sso1 ss e:G- :"i: Beaumont, Tex.
AcLEDE INVESTMENT CO.. It's Holland Bdn fiscal Agents. ST. LOUIS no.

SIS bid, 81 60 asked. Receipts at Mime
apolis and Duluth were II cars and local
receipts cars; shipments z cars.
Timothy and Clever Seeds.
Timothy higher; strong futures; only
a moderate business was done. Cash lots
were UNCHANGED to . fraction higher. Sept.
asked at close: Oct. IS: contract @aS.os:
to good A.soa4 80. - ~'' ''.' --'
Clover was nominally UNCHANGED. There
Oct: delivery. contract grade. could possibly
be bought at the late quotation. $50 Cash
Gash poor to CHOICE asS nominal
good H.5eas.so; contract $50.
Offerings were composed mainly Of poor.
and undesirable grain: the market % still
waiting affair. There were no changes fn
prices. but the undercurrent was stron9 for
desirable lots. In sympathy with strength
Of new barley on sale. and It brought nc
I: o. b. 1t was thin and had not passed
through the first sweat. which was against
Screenings Quotably about 3S042c; low
grade barley N643c: mailing. common to
fair; 4s94sc; good sc: choice. perhaps .
shade over soc. Futures were neglected.
Prices showed a further advance Of 1c,
and the market is firm. Demand - good.
both for the cash and futures and Offer
!ngs are light. The trading is almost who'll
ly speculative. The receipts were seven
cars. and there was withdrawn from public
from the seaboard were S5f bu. No.. ! to
ssaSs4e: choice I'D isac: No. &c nominal:
Previsisns.
The trade was only moderate. ana the
feeling early was stronger. In sympathy
siis sh e hish IN gram masxsts pee wsrs
the latter part Of the session the feeljnS
was somewhat easier: and the advance waA
local frade Was rsthes ,ssns Tnss al 3,
moderate supply. and the best grades were
higher: a good supply L anticipated for
ern points were estimated At ESQ. COM
pared with g. 800 last wear. Foreiers Gar-
steady. '>S .''a. 49,
Pork at.rscte6. ut,,. .@..r,,o, .rA.-a
ing was limited. Prices ruled 5S7izc hisher
S AZ VIE near ano ioVl11c on tne oeIsrreo
, and closed steady. -
Lard trade was fair and the undeytcns
i IN .n wern ar IKE vas ssroneer cary 0mer
Wss fsfr nSc very arg sS ana sne asm.nd
but but settled settle back again toward the end. and
'ls S.ose wes steady.
there were no particular change. q: note DE
.e .--e--.-
wan Street c~..an.
market vas ss recs1rsd ~ q sns ~ IN
cG Co.. -
oyinx IT, ao Sr.s 49, 4, ms 5snG se3uxoaS g.
nA1Ae. vas very much r.su'ctsd
The Weakness in A.chisoo couno. 81 ~ 49,
ci;rsae s,a ~ stoSs ox la1S nae I'd u -.
srm ,rsaisrs ~. ~ - tssokiss 1871 -
RrDQ9eII,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
CORN MUCH STRONGER
ADVANCED TWO CENTS.
OATS HIGHER AND FIRM;
CLOSED STRONG.
Wheat Was Higher Early, but
Closed Lower-ProvisiOns Quiet
at Inside Figures.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. ILL.,. July 2o-There was fair
trade in wheat; prices higher early, but
closed lower.
Corn was active again and much stronger.
the close being 13sc to &c up.
Oats were higher and firm and closed
strong.
Provision trade only moderate: closed
quiet at inside figures.
Wheat.
Tho volume of business was large and
fluctuations covered q range of lie to NC.
There was heavy trade early in the day.
but later the interest subsidized considerably.
Feeling was somewhat mixed and sentiment
divided, but higher prices ruled At the start.
followed by sharp break and then . slight
recovery. The better cables. advance in
coarse grains. the high temperatures up In
the Northwest. with dry weather. were re-
sponsible for the higher prices early in the
day.
Reports from the Northwest were Of both
kinds. some claiming that considerable dam
age had been done In South Dakota and
Southern Minnesota. the latter from chinch
bugs and heat. The reaction later was due
to heavy local realizing and profit-taking,
Influenced somewhat by the prediction OF
cooler weather for the Dakotas and show
ers and cooler conditions for Minnesota.
Elevator interests were quite prominent ON
tho selling sid. Of the mark.t
! riv.rnoo, ,,,o..a 80. ....s.. q.
+,,,.. xcsals r.SS -. enu ~.
hette-. p..t. nknei LONDON came 1sV7so
m a,,,., ~ , na.ne. az. ana Antwerp W.
h., az. 20 INC. AustIana shipped 4ss0oO
Du. THIS week. AGAINST $4,000 bu. last year.
, me receipts In the Southwest wero large
/ and tho primary movement this week
aggregated <6,10T 900 bu.. compared WITH a.
63S ono he, lass v.ak 80 1sr 40 -.
v.or e> "1~ %Ass'Vo" Du. JUG
seo'
decrease OF about 10000 bu. IN the
were hrrelzE2 0D I'm. and "a hostio.Ss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
THE wEElk's MONEY nAnl1Isi1r...



ConDanAes-m0ney In DenanA.N
Although there was nothing that was paftfa.
larIy new In the monetary sitnAton as tni3 polSS
the banks and trust companies had . vsry 49,
Factory week In more ways than one. Bu1111m
IN nearly all branches was large. ramaf1nhlv e.
indeed. when the season Of the year and a. q.
pressing nature Of the weather are conader6d; aR6
which has had eject upon business Of an klu1n
Money which sun continues In large s1opty.
week at the old rates Of to per cent. a
which basis call and time loans were madG n
q routine way bankers have had noShiag 10 coGI-
plain Of. the deposits being large and chsekine
against them generally active. while the bAslnaao
with country banks was reported ontinfne1tnU.
The speculative activity witnessed IN Vrain n
past week and the good investment 6uyfne q
local securities have helped the money nGanef
very much; as they have incre.sed the dsmand 1oe
money. The outlook 10 c0nsdered axtreno1y
bright by bankers who sec robins bat improve
ment IN the near future, especially should thsxo
be change In the weather.
Manager Stoddart. In bis weekly stAteuaept e
the ST. Louis clearing. houYe. shows falling. -
IN the local Of 2.S71562 for the week. q cDnn-
pared with those Of last week, bot . Elin o. ma
370.2 73. compared with those Of Q year aU1s
he sfate VI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
ELLIS GLENN CASE.
Closing Evidence for the Defenst
Is Being Presented.

ParkersburE. ". Va, July 1,--The Ellis
Glenn forgery case was occupied to-day
The trial viii not b flashed before the
middle Of next week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Chicago Stanka.
Pittsburs stocks

P1ttsburG Stocks.
Received daily by d. r. Francis. Bro 4 Co.
IA North Fourth street. -
Westinghouse Air Brake sold at 1871
Pttsburg Plate Glass sold at 172h.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

AoSdi1gA 11,4O6H acres in Beaumont. Sour,
IAks ana Sulphur districts Of the Texas and.
Lou1s1ana oil fields
Ray1Hg wells have been guaranteed
b the Company On three of its properties.
The Haywood Oil Company, which has already
beouGht In four gushers on fits own lands. sent
to Pres Towne. June "a. a written offer to drill
o hole on the spindIe-Top Heights property OF
the Export Oil & Pipe Line Co, guarantee
Ing to produce grsher.
well-known Pennsylvania oil expert has Of
fsrsd to drill well on its 1oo-acre tract in the
". Dyke survey in Orange County. to receive
Ne Pay unless he produces oil In pay
ing Q0a1tities. =
One Of the most succes.ful drillers in the Beau
mont fields, who has already brought in three
of the largest gushers in the district. has made
the same offer In reference to the Company's I5o-
acre tract on the J. s. johnson survey in JEFF
fsrson County.
No stronger evidence could be adduced OF the
certain value Of these properties than the above
oflsfs from practical oil men who are I'm
the oil business and KNOW the oil
Aeads.
The EXPORT OIL & PIPE LINE co. viii
b producing oil just as quickly the actual
work Of drilling can be accomplished. 1t is now
sinking well on it Spindle-Tcp Heishts prop
erty and IL sure of y guxher. Every well
sunk on that Hill has proved a gushcr and the
Export Cos property is in the center Of the
ring. Tho 18th gusher. that Of the Manhattan
Oil Co.. brought in July II. is only $50 feet from
the Export land: the Lucas is 300 feet south. the
Beatty 500 feet southwest. the Haywood No. 9
90 FEET west. the Haywood No. ; 800 feet south
west. the Hogg go feet southeast.
me avsrage now Of these gushers Spindle
Ton Heights 10 not less than 0.0os barrels daily.
The Lucas well. flowing 10000 barrels. is estmat-
ed By c. F. z caracr1stL the worlds leading
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
6Oc PER SHARE.

par value sl00. full paid and nonassessable
REMEMBER. that when the well comes
in the stock goes out-that is. OF the market
The only time to secure It at any price is before
oil Is struck: and the only time to secure this
stock at 60 cts. Is Immediately.
Subscriptions should be forwarded either to the
company at Beaumont Texas. or to its Fiscal
Agents as below. with checks or drafts pay
able to the order Of WALTER G. HUDSON &
co.
Send for illustrated prospectus. mailed prompts
ly request.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
EXPORT OIL &
Pipe Line co.

As to the sale Of this product. Arrangements
now pending will. when completed. give the Ex-
port Co. a cash market for enough Of its oil to
pay 3OTo Income on its capitalization.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

Il is now a recognized fact that business II
being done i'm Texas oil, that the produce
ton and sale Of petroleum from the Texas fields
is not myth or q temporary sensation Several
companies are daily selling oil for fuel to q
hundred different industries. from rice and lum-
Der mills to sugar refineries and power plants:
one company alone shipped, during the week
ending June 18th. 1R carloads Of $500 gallons
each: another has - tank cars now steadily in
service, and is having more built: the use of
fuel oil has been commenced on the Southern
railroads. and 1t will be only a short time before
they are all bidding for the Texas product.
The Export OH & Pipe Co. is q business mems
company. organized on business principles to do
commercial business in the production and sole
Of oil, and will soon be in a position to do its
share in meeting this constantly growing de-
mand.
Mr.. w. 7. Campbell Second Vice President of
the Citizens National Bank Of Beaumont. writes
regarding the Spindle-Top tract:
In my opinion you are as certain of . sushe.
as though a well was now drilled and spoutne
OIL"
With sure product and sure market there
is no question of the Export Co.'S doing sue
cessful business
For the purpose of developing the propertie.
OF the company a limited amount of capital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Closing quotations:
BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.

New York. July sS.s.ie, of bond. v.r. made
here to-day az follows:
FirNt Call
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21


In addition to. the Co.'S oil lands,
its holdings at Sulphur. La. are well worth
consideration. It IL n fact. though not mattel
OF general knowledge. that sulphur is one of
the most remuneratve minerals produced in the
world. and in its two sulphur tracts the Com
pany has an asset which il one Of immense pos
sibilities Both OF these are in the same district
from which the American Sulphur Co. (standard
Oil Coz has for many years been deriving a vast
profit. but In such a quiet way that little has
been known Of it. One tract directly adjoins
the American Sulphur Co.'S lands. and covers
the continuation OF the great sulphur vein there.
on 1t is a moderate computation that the CO...
capital can be far more than recovered from
this tract in sulphur. alone. to say nothing Of
the oil underlying the sulphur stratum. The
other tract also adjoins lands OF the American
Sulphur Co., and Is in an especially favorable
location as regards oil production, the well,
here yielding fne quality of lubricating oil
(which has ten times the value Of fuel oiD. and
also large amount Of asphaltum-the latter 9
substance which has already built up some Of
the greatest fortunes In America
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

While epeculatively less lively the oats
market at this point Led everything else in
ness and at the close yesterday the gains
were found to be considerably in excess OF
corn. which really was in second place:
the crop has been practically ruined gave
the bullish backing to the situation, and the
market has remained unfnterruptedly
strong throughout the entire week, closing
eight up at the top and from 1c to nc up
for the day. and from SIC to &c higher
fe- tie week. July closing at size nominal.
Sept. at Sec and May at 39isc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

For the purpose of developing the propertie
OF the company limited amount OF capita
stock ia offered Mt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Highest Banking References.

Our DAILY HINTS. which will keep you thor
eughly posted in regard to the market. mailed
free at D. Send all mail orders to main Of
fees. Send for our special letter issued Monday
July q, on the Pacific stocks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
FINANCIAL.
Did You Take Advantage Of tho
Bargain Prices?

Solicits orders for investment on margin in
stocks. grain. cotton, provisions and hish-Erade
investment Securities
An. established house. conforming to the In
violable rules Of all exchanges. Four per cent
interest allowed ON balances subject TO draft.
Interest charges never above s per cent
Our own branch offices in Boston Hartford.
philadelphia. Harrisburg. Williamsport and Pitts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

London cables were 40 follows:
. London. LIE p. m -AmsFicans dull and ffneS
SlonaIly lower. The markse for Amseicaa 1sll-
roads g dull and heayy. and peiesa sk0U O.
ciines from New York cloefu6 6Gurao a : =
70 T. There = no selling pfsDufa koWevsS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-08
Why the Peoples Party Must Not be Aban-
dOned.

The most amazing thing in politics is the ef-
forts of the Democratic leaders to induce the
Populists to abandon their own party and Ego
into" the Democratic party. Such tactics show
a lamentable lack of good generalship in the
Democrats, but suit the Republicans to tee
The Republican leaders in Kansas realize that
there is deep-seated prejudice against Democ-
racy, and take advantage of it on every occa-
sion. 1t is the Peoples party they fear. 1t is
that organization that turned the eighty thou
sand majority to seemingly hopeless minority
in four years. Republicans use every known
arti6ce to keep the Democracy as the opposing
party. During the last two months, we have
had an unusual experience in their tactics.
When the Allen County Democrat list was con-
solidated with the Friend list, it contained the
names of many leading Republicans of the
county-the uncompromising kind, who stand
by the party even though 'yaler dog" be
the nominee. But these all got off the list in
short order-some of them courteously, others
with snort that they don't want no - Pop
paper.
Several years ago, another Democratic paper
ceased publication, and the list was consolidat-
ed with our paper; the same thing happened.
This is only one of the many things that 60 to
show that it is the Peoples party that the Re-
publicans fear. If Democrats were better gen
erals, they would encourage the Peoples party
rather than try to absorb it.-Iola Friend
And this state of affairs exists in every couu-
ty in Kansas. Republicans always rally to the.
support of Democratic CD papers in Kansas,
and especially if they are of the Cleveland
Hll-G German Carlysle stripe-are all anti-Bry-
an, i. d., anti democratic. .-Olathe Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-08
NO. 49,.

tions may pay such dividends. And yet, with
this condition of things, we now have duty
of $3.50 per ton OIL steel rails! And what l
have here said of steel rails can also be said of
structural steel, which now enters into con-
struction of different kinds to such an enormous
extent. If this is not robbery, would like to
find some stronger word to characterize it,"
Robbery is strong word, but Mr.. Wash
burn wants something even stronger. What
will he say of an administration that permits
the robbery TO 60 on without making an effort
to protect the public? Possibly Mr.. Washburn
has only one eye open. With this, he sees the
trusts very clearly. When he gets the other
eye open, he will be able to see the Republican
party standing behind the trusts and receiving
for campaign purposes part of the money ex-
torted from the people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-08
One Eye Open.


When Mr.. Bryan spoke at Minneapolis, dur
ing the campaign of 1896, Former Senator
Washburn addressed letter to him asking cer-
tain questions. 1t was an unusual thing for a
himself into public speech, but Mr.. Bryan
read his letter at the meeting and responded to
it. 1t seems that Mr.. Washbrrn is getting ac-
quainted with the trust question. In a recent
interview, he discusses the subject with lntelli-
gence, and even vehemence. 1t is gratifying
to ote some evidence of revolt among the Re-
publicans, who are responsible for an admins
tration policy that permits the trusts to thrive
and fatten upon the people at large. The
Commoner is glad 10 give circulation to the
following extract from Mr.. Washburn's inter-
view:
"Steel rails can be manufactured to-day at a
fai, profit and sold at ST.. 50 ton. At that
price, the rail mills would make larger profit
on their product than the Touring mills would
make by profit of 10 cents barrel OIL -four
which the Touring mills would be glad to make,
but do not. From the best information have
been able to gather, steel rails can be manufac-
tured at about $40 per ton. Sold as they were
two and half years ago at $780, there was
profit of $3.50 ton, which is more than the
profit on -four at 10 cents per barrel, and that
is larger profit than is averaged by tie -four
ing mills of this country. Yet, such rails are
now being sold at $2S per ton, making it easy
to understand, with such enormous profits, how
the steel mills are enabled to pay dividends on
shares three.fourths of which ere composed of
water. do not know just what sum would be
required to rebuild these properties, but from
what am able to learn, am satisfied that they
can be reproduced at less than one-half the
amount for which they are capitalized The
consequence is that the people and consumers
of the country are being taxed to this enormous
extent in order that the trusts and consolida-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-08

members were criminals of the darkest color
A raid is being planned upon free speech and
tree press, and as preliminary to the sweep of
heavy battalions, the scouts are in the field.
Those bulwarks of free people will be assaled
within the next half-dozen years, unless the
foes of top anarchy muster to the combat IN
such numbers as will drive the foes of good
government into the deeps of eternal infamy
and oblivion.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-08

So MAY prophesy the coming of the social
man TO build the social kingdom He will be
practical Christian-the only one who really
does the will of the Father. He will be the
divine flower of the ages. He will move in the
power of social passion. He will reject self
riches, selfdistinction, self-dominion, in his
pursuit of the common good. He will recog-
nize the people as the extension of his own
body. He will recognize God, and so will rec
ognize the all. There will be no favoritism.
This practical Christian is coming-he is COM
ing to do the Fathers will; to build the social
kingdom. And we are told that of that king
dom there shall be no end 1t will stand be-
cause built upon the rock of affectionate lust
ice Edward Markham, id N. Y. Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-08

CONGRESS is to be asked by the financiers to
retire the greenbacks in order to reduce the
surplus in the national treasury, which is
growing to enormous proportions by reason of
excessive taxation. Why not reduce the taxes?
But pshaw! why talk such 'Pop fallacies' as
that!-Olathe Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-08

an exception. The French revolution could
not have occurred had it not been for the brutal
treatment of the masses at the hands OF the
classes that ruled. The French revolution,
with its bloody reign of terror, was the work of
French kings, French mobiles and French clergy.
1t was they who brutalized the people. Rem
dered ferocious through the suffering of power.
ty and brutal injustice, the people turned upon
their oppressors, and the destroyer was, in
turn, treated to feast of his own preparation,
in which his blood deluged the earth, and his
flesh became carrion.
That man is blind who cannot see that such
conditions as prevailed in Rome before her
overthrow, or prevailed in France before the
revolution, are already ushered in, in America.
Briefly, wealth is the power behind legisla-
lures, courts and officers, and the effect is to
oppress the masses in robbing labor of fair
share of its reward, and refusing the laborer
that perfect justice that insures the perpetuity
of good govel nment, or any government at all.
That wealth is the power behind government
is demonstrated in hundred ways, and that
falsehood is used to deceive the people is as
capable of proof as that the sun shines.
These top anarchists, who collect dividends
off the people on watered stock, refuse to pay
even decent share of the taxes. To water
stock and collect dividends thereon, and dodge
taxes on the accumatons of modern brigand
age, it was necessary to buy legislatures, pack
courts and subsidize congress and the executive.
1t was also necessary to own the newspapers.
To-day, justice carries no certainty of sue
cess when the suit is against corporation. No
law against corporations, if any such succeeds
in enactment, is sure of enforcement. No
truth appears in the columns OF many newspa-
pers if such truth would tend to arouse hos
tile public sentiment to the encroachment of
the corporations upon the rights and happiness
of the masses. We have searched the stage of
an organized conspiracy. We have the an
archy of treason.
If not being enough to refuse justice and
withhold the truth, the conspirators resort to
the blackest of falsehood. Be he farmer, me-
chanc or employe in factory railroad,
he must be content and keep his mouth shut.
Any protest. mild or otherwise, is met with a
food of abuse and lnisrepres >ntation, and in
functions multiply with accelerated frequency
The shotted cannon is being cast for strikers,
and labor organizations, if the exist al all, will
be forced into dark and secret places, as if their
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-08
R. L. ADAMS
UNDERTAKING

Calls answered day or night. Hearse fur
nished free. Rooms two doors east of j. w.
Lewis & Sons--fir floor. Residence tel. 20.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-21
Auction Sale
OF
DELINQUENT STOCK
IN THE TERRITORY STABLES co.
Limited.
ON WEDNESDAY, FEBY 9th. 1901
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 65 Queen Street,
Honolulu, will sell at Public Auction,
by order of the Treasurer, G. Schuman.
the following certificates on stock in
the Territory Stables Co., Lid, unless
the amount due, with interest and ad-
vertising expenses, is paid on or be-
fore the day and hour of sale, at office
of G.. TSchuman, Merchant street.