davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
JAPANESE SURPRISED AT FAIL
URE TO SELL BONDS.
NEW PLAN BY GOVERNMENT
Mikado Will Sell Sixteen Million Yen
in Bonds to Postal Savings
Banks-Domestic Finance
Easy.
(By Associated Press. }

London, Nov. IA dispatch from
Yokohama says the failure to sell
bonds to the amount of fifty million yen
in America, has temporarily shocked
the stock exchange, where an influx Of
foreign capital is expected.
The Japanese government has adopted
a new plan to provide capital for the ex-,,
tension of the railroads and telegraphs
which are now yielding profit of Z per
cent.
1t proposes selling 1G million yen in
bonds to the postal savings banks, ap-
propriating the surplus revenue to the
railroads and telegraphs and providing
for graduates of bonds in the domestic
market.
Foreign money will not be sought, ex-
cept on favorable terms, as the steady
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
Tariff Bill in Danger.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. IA Milbourne corre-
spondent says there is an increased pos
sibility Of hostile action against the gov
ernment's tariff bill because of the seat
ing of Mr.. Mathieson, the Western Aus
tralian free trade member of parliament,
in spite Of a protest. The attempt to
shelve the labor party's bill excluding
Kanaka labor by referring 1t to a spe-
cial committee was not supported by the
government, and failed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07

which he declared to be the only salts
factory way of ending the war. Asked
what he would do IL arbitration were
offered the Beers, he replied that such
thing was impossible. 1t could not hap
pen. But assuming for the moment that
it might" he added, I'VE should take up
arms If arbitration went against us. We
would never suffer the results of arbitra-
ton, if those results were unjust and
wrong"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
Rockefeller Dog Wins Prize.
(Rv Associated P-es;.)

New York, Nov. AT the trial of the
National Beagle club of America, on the
estate of William G. Whitney, at Wheat
ley hills, class AA, for bitches over IL ana
not exceeding Is inches in height. was
completed and the awards announced, the
Rock Bridge kennels, Lucy L.. William
q. Rockefeller owner, drawing the first
prize, with the same owners Blanche Sec
ond, and George 3. Posts FlOssie third.
John Chiswelrs Roma received the re-
serve award.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED.
Disastrous Collision in North Spring
field, Mo-, Frisco Yards.

01S&0C1OUS VO111b1Ou III 1N01C1 SP1106
field, MO-, Frisco Yards.
(By Associated Press.)
Springfield, Mo-. Nov. 7.-Three train
men, all of Springfield, We're killed in the
Frisco yards in North Springfield last
night in a collision between switch en-
gine and a double-header.
The dead:
WILL NICHOLS, engineer of the
switch engine.
HARRY ROSIN, fireman of the switch
engine.
JOHN TYERNER, switchman.
The engineer and firemen were caught
between the tank and the boiler of the
rear engine of the double-header and
scalded to death.
The switchman was so badly mangled
that it was necessary to pick him up in
pieces.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
Steamer Bel videre Arrives.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE whaling
steamer Belvidere has arrived from the
Arctic by way of Fox island, bringing
1000 pounds of bone and 700 barrels of OIL
The receipts of bone thus far this fall
amount to $3.50 pounds and Of oil 6995
barrels, besides 79S pounds Of ivory.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
"Boeys Got the Guns"
(By Associated Press }

(By ASSOCIATED Press
London, Nov. Lord Kitchener.
cabling from Pretoria under yester-
days date, supplementary details of the
recent fight near Brakenlaagte, East
ern Transvaal. says: The Boer loss
was "A killed, including General OPP
perman. and 100 wounded. The Beers
got nothing beyond the guns. The BOer
attack was easily repulsed until the ar
rival Of Louis BOtha, with 600 men.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
CONSPIRACY TO WRECK TRAINS
Working
-, Are leubs Of Deraing Rob-
= Cars.
bing Railroad Cars.

was operating in the state and that
trains as we'll as mercantile safes We're
their object.
The Investigations begun with the ar
rest of the Anaconda suspects show that
the four men were in the vicinity Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
Kruger Talks On Arbitration.
(BY Associated Press.l

New York, Nov. 7.-According to a
London correspondent. a johannesburg
financial house has just had a remark
able chat. with ex-President Kruger
about South African prospects. The ex-
presidents talk was all of arbitration,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
Fire at Portland, Ore.
(By Associated Press.)

Portland. Ore, Nov. "A $4,000 fire
broke out in the wholesale hardware
store of Corbett, Failing & Robertson
at an early hour this morning. Four
steamboats, narrowly escaped being
burned.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
HONEYMOON IN
TIE CITY JAIL

John w. Graney Locked Up on a
Charge of Stealing Diamonds Valued
at $500, to Give to the Woman He
Married Only Few Hours Before
the Theft Was Committed-Woman
Kept in Cell, Police Hoping She
Will Tell Where the Gems Are Hid
den.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07

found on the tracks.
Prisoners to Be Held.
Acting on this information the off,
GERS will hold the men at Anaconda
until the charges or suspicious have
been fully investigated.
Detective Murphy and Officer Mcpnn-
aid. who with Deputy Sheriff McGuigan.
went to Anaconda last night to take
look at the men. returned this morning.
and are positive that they are Of the
gang that operated. in Butte.
The railroad officials have been noti-
fed Of the suspicion and the detective
department of the Northern Pacific will
probably take hand in investigating
the records Of the four suspects.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
Needn't Go to Mass.
(Rv Associated Press.

New York, Nov. IA dispatch from
Paris says that NJ. De IIanessan, minister
Of marine, has notified the officers of the
navy that attendance at mass is no
longer compulsory.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
Pugs Are Matched.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 7.-"Mysterious'
Billy Smith and Al Neill have beer
matched to fight 20 rounds in this city
November 20.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
BUTTE, MONTANA. THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER T. 1901

inflow Of gold, resulting from prosper
GUS trade, and fine harvest have rem
dered easy domestic financial opera
tiOns.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
CHINESEFE/ SAWFUL DEATH
a Hghbinder
BEAUTIFUL SLAVE WOMAN FIGURES IN The CASE


Of a Strange and Excting
Of Mon ana
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07

Dempsey about the time the ties were
found on the tracks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
STILL LOWER PRICES
FOR LOCAL SECURITIES.
MARKET FOR STOCKS AND
BONDS WAS VERY WEAK.
Trading Was Extremely Light at
the Decline and Was Confined
to Railways and Mining.s

The work Of smashing prices of local
securities which was inaugurated Friday
was continued at yesterdays session IL the
Stock Exchange with the result that ia
nearly every case where sales were made.
and also in the case OF bids and selling Of
fers, lower records were made. 1t was not
only bear market. but 1t was an exceed
insly dull and slow one. with very few
trades and many more offers to sell than to
buy. In a number of cases the bids were
Tor broken and odd lots. remnants In fact,
but on the other hand selling offers were
for p and - share lots. More real interest
Was taken I'm the United Railways ydetcr-
Day. but the dealings nevertheless were
light and the market closed Z point Of for
the bonds and !. point lower for theSpre-
f:rred stock. while Transit stock waS un-
changed There was nothing done " the
offered under SS9. q. Sales OF preferred were
q shares at 80 and ~ shares at Us. u out
the best bid at close was only $500 ann
there We're sellers at SO. The range. paid
for Transit stock was from s.5. IS to ~. at
which 40 shares changed hands, but .clos-
irg bids were so5.7J and SIG was asked.
An all-round weak and hearish mdrket
was had in trust and bank stocks. and IL,
a majority Of cases a lover level of values
marked the wind-up OF the day. The Dnly
Merchants'-I.aclede National Bank stock.
which was quoted points up for the day
at sos bid and 1921 asked. All other stocks
were lower from !. to 2ls points.
a fair d. mand was had for Granits-Bi-
Metallic mining stocks. Sales to the amount
being 1885,. the market afterwards CLOSING
at $500 bid ami Si9I 20 asked.
Brewery bonds were weak at &95 hid and
$50 asked. and Westinghouse Automatc Air
and Steam Coupler. after being bid s53,=was
offered at that. and $3.50 the best bid:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
60e Per SHARE.

par value sl.do. full paid and worcestershire
1t is practically certain that mt least one
iusller will lie flowing on this company's lands
within - days at the latest: and We therefore
wish to remind the public OF the fact that WITH,
TEXAS oil 1t is always true that as econ as III.
well comes In the stock disappears from The
market the only time to secure 1t at any price
Is before oil is struck '
send Toy Illustrated prospectus. mailed promp,
ly on request. Subscriptions should be forwarded
either to the company at Beaumont, Texas. or IA
ITS Fiscal Agents. AS below. Checks or drafts
payable to the order Of WALTER q. HI-J,SoN
4 Co. Fiscal Agents. should accompany appli-
WALTER G. HUDSON & CO..
sie Stock Exchange Building BOSTON Mas.
Members beaumont OH Exchange and
Board OF Trade
THE LACLEDE INVESTMENT On,
Agents. ne Holland building st Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Range of Futures,
Receipts and Shipments.


Only moderate 81 eculative business was
not quite SO strong. Prices were slightly.
lower. but the market closed steady. Ont.
side orders were light and local trading
rather moderate. Foreign markets wers
stronger and higher. Domestic markets
We're steady.
Pork was PFC lower at the opening and a
further reduction of 12Lsfi15c soon followed
in sympathy with the grain market Later
there was rally of 10M121ac. but at the
close prices settled back again &C to nc
Lard was sc lower at the opening. but a
steadier feeling prevailed later and prices
rallied 21ac and closed steady.
Ribs were in moderate demand and SIR
TIC lower on the whole range. The mar
ket closed steady around medium figures
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
FOREIGN FINANCE.
Enxlnmd.

London, July. Ia Money II: PER cent. Discount
:i.ds a-l6 per cent Gold at Madrid $40. The
land on balance to-day was f3s.O0o.
France.
Paris July 13.-To-day hens a holiday. no
business was transacted the Bourse
Germany.
Berlin. July 1:.-Exehanse London a9n, 10
pigs. for checks Discount rates. short bills
=. Der cent: three months bills : per cent
Business on the Boerse to-dsy opened steady and
transactions were confined evening up. Cana
,Iiar Pacifics aud Northern Pacific were dull and
easier In response tc New York. The market
closed weak the announcement that the
Schurksrt Etscsrg Company d NvssnbsSp haa
palled 3 03Sl6eoA $3.50 :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

we.kly B..k st.teue.,.

New York: July ia.-The statement Of tho as
soctated banks for the week ending to-day SHOWS:
Loans ssGs iss. 400. decrease SfUG, 800: deposits
1911 5s4l 100 decrease 1881 900: circulation y51.
s2sJ; increase SO IG0 legal tenders 81, 81. 20 in
crease 800; speeie 81. 49, 100 incresse 49,
800: reserves sa49 .g1 500 increase Silly No. re-
surplus S12. s9s. 375 increase E.5yi.s5a. q
Geld and silver Movements.
New York. July 1:.-Exports OF gold aIld0 Sill
from this port to ali countries for this NeclS
aggregate $sZ7. IT, silver bars and coin and 4v56-
A2 gold. Imports Of specie this week were ,GD-
10 gold and &5s.49 silver. -
TPeasuPy Statement. g
Treasury baiauGes I'm the Genssu1 fusIa, e1nfunfS.
e he a,se 20 oeS Ps,l ,scSE;s q s9s ,ly! sk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

notwithstanding the big slump in prices, as
Wv was SAT az any time during the week. There
s Mds Only one side to the situation. No
Gther gram lot 2 time was in it, 1t being the
KING OF them all and supreme. Speculation
s.eaaiiy increase as the conditions grew
!noIe ana more 5ullish and this fact was
ceived by commission men and brokers' ard
Inc presence Of a large number of outsid-
IT'S, On id 5ne moor. There was heavy liquida-
ing too tempting to be resisted by those
VINO were long, but the market never failed
10 recover IN a very short time from these
The pit was in Il perfect uproar most OF the
week, and especially so Friday and yester-
DAY; when the market did some high and
iowly tumbling and was at its widest.
there being bulge of 3i.c OH the first day
on drought news and the fact that wheat
mad turned bullish and advanced sharply,
ana Geciine yesterday also of 3Ac, due to
neavy liquidation on the part of profess
slonai traders. ON reports of rain III certain
sections OF the West and Southwest.
. ne 1orepart or the week and up to yes
ing in. and of course were to buy, and
the professional room-trader was as eager
TO get IN on the long side as the country
men. the result being that Il runaway mar
ket was experienced, and top prices for the
crop were reached The conditions besides
IN, me weather. We're more bullsh than bear
true factor, the lack OF rains and the
drought conditions being the whole thing
win the bulls. and there was nothing else
talked of on the floor. except hot winds
ana ruined crop. and every mail that ar
rived was overhurdened with complaints
at the close yesterday July corn was
quoted at Sic nominal and Sept at Size
sellers. the former being PIC and the lat
Ter 3hc off from the day before
Oats were very good second to corn
curing the week. and especially early, as
Iar as strength and hulishness went but
were overshadowed later by the actions of
wheat and corn. This grain comparatively
speaking. was quiet, but there was no aues-
tlonlng its strength, the crop being In a
more serious condition than corn, ON account
OF the dry weather. and all the advices re-
ceived. indicated If 1t did not prove that.
Cables We're also bullish and reported dam
age To crops Of France and Russia, and re-
ce1pts all of the week We're light There
We're no declines of any consequence in this
grain urti! yesterday, rs Liquidation was not
cften INDUCED in. Yesterday the break in
wheat and corn brought about a decline of
14c to 2i:c, and the close was at 11sc to &c
advance for the week, July being quoted at
sS3hc nominal. Sept. at 32h.c and May at
35ilc.
BOND SALES At NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, July 13.-SaIes Of bonds were male
here to-day a. follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

London cables We're follows:
London, l:1s y. m.-AThe market for Americans
70 IS. Reading equal to 81: and Atchson to "a.
Steel shares. exceptionally. displayed Weakness
still show Improvement over New York's closing
sales. Steel conf sold equal to Al. but is now
l.fl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Wall street Gossip.

The following synopsis of the gossip in regard
to the leading features Of the New York mar.
ket. was received, by u. r. Francis. Bro. &c Co.:
New York, July 13.--Iondon cables reported an
irregular market. and arbtrage trading was
mixed. London sold about 25.OG0 shares L. s. s.
but was n buyer OF Southern Pacific and Atchi-
son on declines here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

L. s. S. pfd was weak under the selling OF
ap.0e5 by Savin emil 5 bl9 by Wnssernlan Bros
J. 8 Bache & CO bought %. 90 and \. a. House
heavy buyers. The common stock declined at the
Same time under heavy selling. The heaviest
buyers were Street & Norton Before the close
news agency bulletins We're published asserting
that negotiations Tor settlement had been
broken. and quoted the labor leaders as Irc-
dieting general strike in all the t. s. s.
plants. These predictions did not agree with
the position OF labor crsans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
DIRECTORS.

HON. CHARLES A. TowNE. Ex-senator from
Minnesota. President Minnesota Abrasive Co
STEPHEN N. SCOTT, President .aol,. Canal
and industrial Co. Director Cow Bayou Canal
o.. E1-Presfdent Board Of Public Works for
the State of Kansas. end President s NJ
Scott Realty Co. Beaumont. Texas
, SoSEPH E. BRoUssARD. President beaumont
I. 1ace 1fst NH Co and Manager Beaumont
iH1gating Co., Beaumont, Texas
BON. BENTON McMILLIN. Governor of Ton.
p, neoee. TOT Is years member of the House Of
Aepfeeentatves. prominent Member of the
Ways ana Means Committee. Nashville, Tenn
!, HARVEY J. HOPKINS. Mutual Life Building.
: 1unaAo. n. T.. extensive Oil producer in Penn
ylvania fields for many years.
toN .. oRME. New Orleans. La. largest
: eeelse IN domestic rice In the United States.
and President Abita Spring Water Co Ltd
1oezN p. WRITER'S. Beaumont. Texas Presi-
sent q the American National Bank OF Beau
mont. Texas. and President OF the First Ma
6onal Bank Of Howe Texas
HON. ROBERT II. HENRY. jackson Miss
6fate Printer and Proprietor Clar,on-I.aarer
. JacaDoo. Miss. l.
CHARLES G oRTHwEIN Kansas CITY. Mo
q Cnafies F. Orthweins Sons largest grain
dealers and shippers west Of tho Miss,ss,nni
Aaver. having warehouses and elevators at chit
ego kansas City. st. Louis. Fort Worth and
GENERAL COUNSEL.
AOsk Z EDsoN.14l Broadway. New York City
ASSOCIATE COUNSEL.
GREER 4 ROSE Threadneedie Court, Beaumont
>, DepOsitOries.
AMERICAN NATIONAL. BANK rea,,,no,,
METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK. Boston
PURITAN TRUST cOMPANY,...........B Boston
Registrar and Transfer Agent.
PURITAN TRUST COMPANY ......... Boston
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
EXCITING TIMES
IN SPECULATIVE GRAINS,
BIG GAINS AND BIG LOSSES
DURING THE WEEK.
Hot Weather and the Crop Scare
the Bull Influences in Both
Fine and Coarse Grains.

Both bulls and bears had nothing 10 com
pam of m respect to speculation in grains
as they got good run and plenty of action
Tor their money. There were exciting mar
kets all the way through and especially dur
ing the three closing days OF the week.
Wnen the developments We're such as To
Eilhg about a wild and excited state Of
aifairs. largely higher prices and equally as
great losses. The record made by all grains
On the bull side was good one In every
sense of the word. wheat at one time show,
ing an advance Of Aye In the chief soecm-
iative option. while corn was up 9L.c and
oats FAC. The smash that overlook the
market and which was caused by lioui-
dat1on on fears of rain. broke ali grains
sharply and the result was that wheat
showed gain of only 2isI2Ic to csc, but corr.
which did better during the week. closed
from 4isc to SC up. while oats were from
l1sc to &c higher
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Missouri Pacific was bought on II large scale
amounting to 10000 shares. Like others of the
Southwestern stocks. most of the buying OF Mis-
souri Pacific based on reported rains The
weather map did not show any signs OF rains in
Kansas Missouri. but number Of traders
here and in the West bought the graneers and
Southwesterns on idea rains would come over
Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

The market in the carly trading was depressed
by heavy liquidation: mostly in L. 8 S. Then
decline OF &c in the prices of corn caused
BY local interests identified with the manage
ment of Granger roads The liquidation con-
of bank statement and before the close many o,
early buyers turned sellers, the traders espe-
ciaily being ayerse to carrying stocks over sun
day. .. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

The crop scare In coarse grains got in its
work In wheat before the week was over,
and large number OF traders. who had
deserted that grain. owing to its inactivity
and strength, for corn, returned to their
early love again when the situation
changed so radically as It did Just before
the close, Of the week. Speculative senti-
ment early in the week was far from be-
ing bullish, and it was only the great
strength of corn that prevented wheat from
collapsing completely, the backing received
rect. One of the chief weakening factors
In this market was the depression shown
abroad and the failure of foreign markets
to respond to the serious conditions known
to prevail ON this side. AS wheat advanced,
however. they appeared 10 awaken from
their seeming Indifference. and the fact
foreigners were good buyers on this side.
was the next best hullish factor to corn,
and the weather, and during the two clos
ing days of the week wild and stirring
one being due to the enormous bulge OF
SIC and the other the decline that followed
me next day, and which nearly wiped out
the market over &c higher for the week.
During the week the prime factors outside
OF the big receipts were bullish.
me advance Friday was one Of the heav-
lest single days bulges that this grain has
experienced for many long day. and was
due more to the; strong and advancing corn
ana oats markets than to anything else, and
" was this grain that was largely respon-
sihle for the big decline In prices yesterday,
the heavy selling of that grain on reports
OF rains in certain sections and prospects for
would Sefore
lSc on for the day. July being quoted at
64Ac asked. Sept. at 6a&c asked. and Dec,
The bull fever ragged all Of the wsek II,
corn and was just ~ stronx q the close,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

The intensely hot weather and drought
time throughout the West and Southwest
We're. OF course. chiefly responsible for the
situation that has made all grain rsrkcts
conspicuous. and In particular as ste.e ap-
this has naturally Intensified the buIlsh
feeling in the coarse grains and vas the
principal reason for the change in senti-
ment from the bear to the bull side i'm
wheat. that grain not only falling into line
with corn and oats. but almost assuming
the leadership in the bull movement. There
was much excitement witnessed the last
half OF the week, the runaway character OF
the markets and sensational bulges and de-
clnes working traders up to n nigh pitch
The dealings were heavy, a great many
Spectators getting out of stocks and into
grain. and the country contingent, which
has been largely represented In corn, was
out in larger force than ever. The cry was
buy. buy, and it was carried out. too
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
LAST WEEK
GLADYS OIL ST0CK
Was Toe Per Share.
THIS WEEK
GLADYS OIL STOCK
Is 15c Per Share.

Our first Spindle Top Gusher is due in
during this week. We are drilling through
the rim rock now and. our land being on
Spindle Top Heights. surrounded by gush-
We confidently believe this stock will go as
high as Sl.W per share. 1t Is, without
doubt the best opportunity you will ever
where his dividend returns are a certainty.
For fun particulars prospects. etc, call
on or address
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Closing quotations:
New York stock Quotation..

st. Louis Saturday. July Il. 1901.
The following shows the opening. highest, low
est and closing quotations the New York
stock Exchange to-day. Corrected daily for The
Republic By u. II. Francis. Bro. Co., bonds
and sfncks. ia North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Atchson weak early under liquidation
sales. but rallied on buying by u large local
commission house. There was heavy, covering Of
NrIned reports Of rains In the Southwest In the
late trading the stock was again sold by West
ern houses '..