davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
ELKS WILL VISIT MILWAUKEE,.
Delegates Will Depart for Grand
Lodge Saturday.

st. Louis Lodge. No. 3. B. P. O. E.. will be
factor In the Elks. convention which is to
be held in Milwaukee July % to q. inclusive.
It is expected that a delegation of at least
fifty will leave st. Louis Saturday and sun
day. July 20 and 81.
The local delegates will ask permission to
join the Fraternal Congress. for the pur-
pose of assisting in the plans for the cree
ton of fraternal building at the Worlds
Fair. A. j. Jacobs. chairman OF the Mil
waukee Committee, feels certain the permits
sion will be granted. Mr.. Jacobs saws that
the Worlds Fair would be properly adyer-
tised in Milwaukee by the st. Louis contin-
gent. While in Milwaukee the HEADQUARTERS
OF the local lodge will be at the Hotel Pfeis-
ter.
1t is considered certain that the Grand
Lodge will meet in st. Louis in 1903, World $
Fair year. Arrangements looking toward
the United States there are 700 lodges of
Elks and the membership is upwards of
100000.
Among those who will represent ST. I.ouis
at the Milwaukee meeting are:
Thomas F. Garrett. Charles r. Jov. r. n co1.
man, Charles NJ. Napton. Herbert Hurand. r.. +
Brownrigg. Edwin 8 Fuller. Joseph Desberger
O. F. Sessinghaus. John A. Sohns Jules Rertero
Captain J. V Johnston. A. j. Jacobs Bassett
Frank a. Nase seTs,bs Lee
I.aurnann. Ben winters. Alfred Frank q B.
Comfort: r: W. E: Best. Jack Hubert Kelly
Louis Morris W: r. Edison. Emanuel Never
Lou Rosenthal. John H. Holmes Antonio Ber,ero
Ernest Eikhor. .Ir.. Perry q. Stout. +. w fyap
G. r. Schraps. Robert Heitz. David Heller. q. IS
Wolff. L. Golding. " "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
River RiaIto Brevities.

The Columbia arrived yesterday morning from
same port with seventy.iive passengers and about
$50 tons Of freight.
The City of Sheffield reached St. louis yester-
e ese hd III, saeks 20, OF The sat
ing for a cargo OF wheat.
The ". T. Grapevine will clear this after
nESn on the ay sr all
with iua esaRs III ss.rda and fo ap,s q5
County landings.
The SIDNEY. cleared yesterday. afternoon for
passengers. the largest number carried this year
The Rees Lee came up from Memphis yes.
and SACKS q 10 a,sr sds
fas yet carried a like quantity of wheat this
trip late yesterday evening with a number OF
passengers and an exceptionally good manifest Of
The Bald Eagle reached st. Louis from Pc
eIta YESTERDAY evening with a good trip OF
Of wheat The boat pp W a Clear
the upstream trip this afternoon at O'Clock.
The Chester departed yesterday afternoon for
ard good patronage Of freight 7'ese''
The Peters Lee will be due in St. Louis late
Memphis tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Quincy arrived from st. Paul yesterday
made The .p The beas he s
lance to st. Paul and return. in all about 1900
landings. This the Sseps maas adf Tits at
son. and equal to that Of any other boat In re-
cent years. The Quincy will clear on the up
stream trip tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'clock
The City OF Memphis Is due late tonight
clear Friday afternoon for all points on the Mis-
sissippi. Ohio and Tennessee rivers between st.
Mississippi and Ohio River Pilots Society Of St
Louis. IS in Jenersonville. Ind, experimenting
the building Of boat which will ply in the
Arkansas River
John E. Rollins. well-known pilot. late of
KY.
-Filot Thomas ]. Wilcox IL in charge Of the
Gifted States steamer Sachem and the Died xe
Beta which are on the way from Iicksbu-g 10
Memphis. -
Pilot Robert 4. Hall received word. from Cap
tain Sturtevant of the Mississippi River Commits
sion to report for duty at Memphis. and Captain
HAL departed by rail last night.
Pilot Tom Garrison yesterday went ont on
the Cleaner in partnership with Harry Davis
and In Place OF Fred Voltz who stopped in ST.
Louis for rest.
The Mississippi and Ohio River Pilots Soc:e-
y yesterday paid the relatives Of Captain !,
" siren Renf;ow the last instalment Of his bena-
Leo Atkins yesterday went out on the Column
ia Gs second clerk instead OF Paul Lamont who
the w. H. Grapevine ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
WRONG MAN GOT THE MONEY.
Warrant Issued Against Oscar Yet.
tier, an Electrician.

District Police Station on a charge of OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses.
Zettler Is an electrician Monday morning
No. 1884 North Fifteenth street. to find II
she had any work for him. When she.
opened the door she found a bill for $3.50
under the door, left by a collector for the
Broker thought Zettler had placed the oil
under the door. and she paid him the
money. He accepted the bill. signing the
name of J. d. Ownes =.
Later Mrs. Broker discovered her mis-
take and reported the matter to the police.
who arrested Zettler. Mrs. Zettler sent S to
$50 the next. day. IN order to stop pros.
ecutton, but MrA. Broker refused ito accent
the money. and the warrant Was Issued
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
COURT OF INQUIRY is BUSY.
Father Brennan's Place Taken by
Mgr. Muehlsiepen.

Another session was held at Maryville
Convent yesterday, and one will be held to-
in regard TO the asserted miraculous cure
of Madam Catherine Burke, member OF
Sacred Heart order OF Nuns, who was be-
cancerous tumor of the stomach, and recoy-
cred after a relic of Madam Barrat. the
foundress Of the Sacred Heart Order, had
! Father Martin s. Brennan. pastor OF st,
Lawrence ORIOLES Church, one of the
judges, was absent yesterday, having gone
to Detroit, Mich, to deliver lecture. His
aiepen. Vicar General Of the diocese Of st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
TRUST STOCKS COMING
T0THE FRONT.
| STOCK MARKET SHOWED
SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT.
Trust and United Railways the Fa
vorites and the Only Things
Traded In on Change.

The market for local securities yesterday
was in much better position than it has
been for several days. Brokers had more
orders to buy. the dealings were larger and
in number of instances higher prices
were realized. This was especially true Of
local trust stocks which were in very much
better demand than for a week or more.
and showed signs of coming to the front
again. Trading. however. was confined to
only two stocks. namely, Mercantile and
Lincoln the others being barely mentioned.
The first-named led in point of interest
and was dealt in to the amount of I'D
shares. follows: One hundred and eight
shares at $685. rs shares at the same price,
40 shares at 1893 and small lot of shares
at 80. These sales were with rights on.
The closing quotations for this stock were
$SS950 bid and 500 asked. Next to the
above Lincoln carried off the honors. one
well-fnown broker apparently having I'M
limited orders, he bid for lots of 500 and
loo new stock. There were not more than
200 shares on the market however. 15O OF
which sold at $3.50 and 50 at s2305o. The last
named price was bid for more. but there
was none offered at any price. There were
no bids for the old stock. but there were
offers to sell from s2ss down to sssl; at
which the market closed The next best
stock In point of interest was Common
wealth, which was salable at points al.
vance, as high as VIZ being DID ana $.of
asked Other stocks were nominal at the
quotations given below.
Only luke warm interest was taken in the
market for United Railways. and the deal
ings were small. There was much strong
er undertone, however. and in the case OF
the preferred sales were made at an ad-
vance of y point. 165 shares bringing s7S.15.
The close was slightly lower at $3.50 buy
ers and s7S.75 sellers. Transit or COM
mon stock was quieter, orders being few
The market was strong and the one sale OF
30 shares made was at s26. at which there
were sellers at close and s25.75 bid. Nothing
was done in the As, which We're 4 point
higher than the day before at SS9.25 bid and
$3.50 asked.
Bank stocks still continue in the dumps
and during the session received little at
tention from brokers, who appeared to be
poorly supplied with orders. The feature
of the market was the strength shown by
jefferson Bank stock. which is not often
traded in on the floor, but was salable yes
terday at $3.50. International, another stock
not often mentioned, was wanted at $l4S.
but held at s156 Continental National was
weak and lower at $3.50 sellers, and Third
National was bid 500 and offered at S20.5O
There was also bid Of $l36 for st. Louis
Safe Deposit stock.
Westinghouse Automatic Air and Steam
Coupler was practically unchanged at $50
bid and Sol asked. Brewery bonds were also
unchanged at sos bid apd $50 asked
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

PUSHED HER OFF THE GRASS.
Trivial Quarrel Brings Two Fam
lilies Into Court.

Mrs Katie Dassler ana her niece, Miss
Catherine Hunzelman. Of No. 1858 Lincoln
avenue were defendants in the First DIS
disturbing the peace Of their ne1t-6Oor
neighbor. Mrs. Richard SchI1ef. Of No. 16e
Lincoln avenue.
two families have not been on friendly
terms for the last few months and did not
allow each other to cross their yard& On
out of her house and found Miss HunDel-
man. who Is 16 years old. standing On her
terrace, painting the fence on the .oe1sf
s Sad .9 3r. neI he aunt nermiss,o tn IT a ~
Schiller terrace, whereupon there WAo Q
wordy war and Mrs. Schiller pushed No
Hunzelman down the terrace. At that point
Mrs. Dassler took a hand.
Judge Sidener fined Mrs. Dasslef 40 and
dismissed the case against Miss Hun1elmAn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
NO DANGER TO PEDESTRIANS.
Sheds at New Bank of Commerce
Building Considered Safe.

Considerable excitement was caused
among pedestrians passing the new Bank of
Commerce building. at Broadway and Olive
street, Monday afternoon by masses Of ma
terial falling from the upper stories on the
sheds which protect the sidewalks Mon
day afternoon a large: box Of tools and iron
bolts fell from the fifth story, through the
carelessness of the engineer who Was in
charge of the derrick: The man was dis
charged Immediately at the request Of VIII
Last week q block Of stone fell from the
same floor while being adjusted to its place.
On both occasions pedestrians were under
the sheds.
Mr.. Burden said that while there was no
danger of persons being injured while walk
ing under the sheds. It would. In his opinion,
be safer for them to walk on. the other side
of the street, unless they had business
about the new building
The former accidents had demonstrated
the strength Of the sheds. he believed, and
he did not anticipate any casualties, unless
some unforeseen accident. should occur to
crush them in. $50 :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
rondon. cable, were as foI,ows:
The Banks.

New York. July 1s-Money on call easier at la
mercantile paper 4a4.s per , cent sterling ex.
in bankers bills at s4.s7lsaA fol demand and at
;;ss for 60 daSsi posssssaa ,l Istes '4ss and
dollars 46kc. State bonds easy. Gov
eminent bonds irregular. Railroad bonds isreEu-
Philadelphia, July 16.-Clearngs $2213505i: bal
ances ss.211.195 Money I per cent.
Baltimore. July 16.-C1earings s6,21.7t4: bal
ances $500. 16S. Money per cent
Cincinnati, o.. July 16.-Clearings $3.50 go
New York exchange 25c premium. Money 21.66
per cent
Chicago, July 1s.-C!earings $s72Alss: balances
exchange sc premium.
Boston. July 16-Exchanges sss.S9l.7s4; bal
ances $l7906sl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
MOSQUITOES AND SMALLPOX.
Marine Hospital Service Physicians
Advance a New Theory. %
REPrrRLIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. July 16.-General wyman,
chief of the Marine Hospital Service. Slid
to-day that it might be possible tor mos
Quitoes to carry smallpox.
Doctor Bafihache agrees with General
Wyman that mosquitoes may have been
the cause OF the prevalence OF smallpox at
Westchester. N: y. and believes that the
insects carried the disease from the small
pox hospital on North Brother Island.
1t is not unlikely that the Marine Hos
pitaI Service will make a scientific invegti-
cation of the Westchester case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
The Visible.

New York. July Especial cable and tele-
following changes in available supplies from last
account wheat-Unted s Sta S and Canada, east
in Europe. decreased 200, oo0; total supply de-
creased 4A2ooo. Con,,unlled States and Can
United states and Canada: east of Rockies, de-
creased 1,7s7,Ooo. Among the more important in
coo bu. al Joliet $1,000 at Coteau and 5000 bu.
at ST. Joseph. The leading decreases include
those of 2S1, 600 bu. at Chicago private elevators
and SO, 900 at Portland Me.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
EXPERTS TESTIFIED.
Handwriting in the Ellis Glenn
Case Is a Factor. =
REPUBLIC. SPECIAL

REFTBIifJ. SFEKIAfA ---..--- = - -
Parkersburg. W, Va. July 1s-Introdisc-
ton of expert testimony to show that the
handwriting on the note and deed Of trust
alleged to have been forged were the same
as f. Il. G1enns was the feature Of to-daYi0
work in the Ellis Glenn case
A. sick juror caused an Adjournment Of
court until 2 o'clock, after which most OF
the testimony was unprintable.
The State will have but one MON Xifnlla
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
CHARGED WITH THE KILLING
Hillsboro saloonkeeper Held lbz
Death of AdOlph Steege.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL fsists ii
Hillsboro. H.. July &-rhs Coropw-p
Jury Jury inysstisatinF the deatA q Ad1ph;
/. and a. q result ". J. white, . ~
keeper. II now under arrest cHafRe6 -
the Killing. ~ e - +
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

Prime sterling. cables. 4s7&d7s: checks 4.s7,s
Gemmercial or bankers checks 4.s7: 60 days
4s4ii: 80 days 4S31s9N.
Grain bills 4S43tGpI.S5: cotton 4.S3S.
Bankers Paris cables 5.lSA: checks 5.18M; 60
days 5.1Sl
Commercial French francs. checks 6f71s; 60
days 5.lsSd15 13asM!-16.
Swiss checks 5.lSka1-16: GO days 521A.
Belgian checks 5.1sIs: 60 days 5.203s
Bankers rechsmarks. cables 95s.: checks e5,s;
comrnerciai Checks s5 5-1sa4s: 60 days s4Sala-
16: 80 days 941aG9-16
Bankers Dutch guilders. checks 40 5-16aa; 60
COMMERCIAL checks 4Oh@5-1s: 80 days 4o@1-1s.
PittsburE Stocks.
Received daily by D. r. Francis. Bro & Co.,
2l4 North Fourth street.
Westinghouse Air Brake 1851 asked: no bids.
Pittsburg Plate Glass $685. bid. none offered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
FOREIGN FINANCE.
EnElan IL.

London, July 1s.-ConsoIs for money ssh: do.
ssa Pas s 81, s As ISL Erie q "a
IS PA 81 Do. q Ria 5s5s illinois Central IS
Etssi sss a s;d s ST.;
s Chicago Great 3 Denver ann and os Rio
Gsane 42 do gfd e. MNsssa Kansas and
Way Is: ss d. sa Dc $50 q P Eso1 ss a. ha ID
Bset july .' nsssa s III 3d. j.
R S i Money :s: sa cent Ssa gss
6 hrss On fss bs Il ss HT e sank
Of of England 2, on 40 the o.
ne S a svs es
ai Of E GEL S Il It pres 90 the
Issue was 49, Gold premiums en- are quoted FOL
s !sxs: suen0s Ayres. 1850; Madrid $780, Lisbon
d 5Sr
vice and Metropoli,ans, while Thomson. Houston
was dull Rio Tintos were firm at first They
the anii.ipate decrease. Kafts were i r 1s on
Three per cent rentes 1o0f Soc for the account.
exchange on London 25f lie for checks.
Germany.
Berlin. July 16--Exchanse on London % marks
a0hs pigs for checks. Discount rates short bills
Ia. pss celI: three months 2ls per cent On the
sharply on bear covering. in View OF the stock
AZ ,e ele uhIteu states Canadian Pac!fcs and
Locals huetuated and finished harder.
New York July 1s.-Bar silver 5sXo per ounce
London. July lS.-Bar silver quiet at 2s;id per
Wall Street Gossip.
OF the New York market vas racaisd le AZ n
r. Francis, Bro. Co;
ported q weak market in lIonton hit 5000 oSr
other side and arbitrase brokers bought he,vi1y
and included large blocks Of Atcb G csmnon
and ST. eau and anon Pacific
Private dispatches renorted rain. IN xans.s
brought in fair amount OF commiss,on ho1ss
buying at the opening and trader aisn tool a
sources and from London was supplied bv houses
that were buyers yesterday. H /. Horton n
the advance and Bell & Co were Iaras bnyers
Of Pennsylvania and L. &. N. The west was a
moderate buyer of the granger stocks. :
Brokers in touch with the important stock in
terests said that Jesup &: lamont have recently
given out many large buying orders in Anal
SNam asatssi Corner. s., Paul Union Pacific and
credited to Standard Oil Interests was Was aIsS
stated that George j. Could has been heavy
s ss last q ,sM nG aav Pe ans and
z. H. Hartman are credited with large pur-
Pacific has been accompanied BY positive state
cent basis but action on the dividend is still too too
far in the future to. make any Investigation as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
LOCAL MONEY MARKET.
Market Practically Unchaneed-Busi-
ness Generally Very SatisfactorY.

There was nothing new to note in connection
with the local monetary situation yesterday.
Comparatively speaking, the day was rather q
quiet one, but all the same good business was
transacted in the different departments. and
bankers generally expressed themselves as well
satisfied with the condition OF affairs The check
ing and depositing were we'll UP to the daily
erage Of the past week. but the borrowing demand
was quieter on both city and country account;
call and time paper was discounted a to per
cent.
The days bank clearings were reported at
$3.50. s97, and the balances at $1,131. nS7.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL. BANK,
Capital stock. 800. 600. 90.

Capital Stock $100. GOO. 90.
Beaumont. Texas, June IL 1lQd
Hon. Charles A Towue Pres't
Export OH Pipe lane Co, City.
desire to congratulate you O. your purchase
OF the tract Of land in Lot Five Block Ttirty.
sight from the Ho1g-Swayne- syndicats This
gropGY win certainly give the Export OH q
F1pe Ane Company q gusher. Situated as il 10,
eounded on ono side By the Haywood No 2 and
geatty gushera and on the other By the HoaE-
6woyne grsher, 1t Ia certainly within the spray
ya!ns q this property. It e second to none on
scsnole-1oD HEIGHTS, and. in my opinion. YOU
Na1 now drilled and spoutine oil
Sincerely yours
@fe1sO ". T. CAMPBELL
ID Vice Pres.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Chicago stocks,


Foreign exchange was In liniited demand. ana
.. r Francis. Bro. Z Co report closing ratss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
River Forecast.
The river at st, Louis VIII fall.
River and business.

Harbor gauges yesterday marked IL feet. .ndi-
eating fall of 4 OF foot In the last y hours
BUSINESS the levee yesterday brisk
Incoming boats had good manifes,s and freight
offerings were heavy
Weather clear and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

Going to Buffalo, New York ar Boston
take Knickerbocker Special. via Biz -Four.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
New York stocI< 2uot,,,,,.

The following shows the opening, highest low.
sst and closing quotations on the New York
Stock Exchange to-day. Corrected daily for The
Republic by d. r. Francis. Bro. & Co. bonds
and stocks 214 North Fourth street: ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
New York Mining Stocks.
Government Bonds.
York July I6-(SOyernment bonds irreR,i-

lar.
United States refundlng g. registered.
United States refundine 2s coupon. ..........1O7k
United States IS. registered. 1854
United States Sc. coupon. Observation-Disclosures 9
sUnited States new 4s, registered .............lH
United States new a. coupon. ...............ls s
United States old As coupon Observation-Disclosures
limited States IS. registered..
District OF Columbia 3.66s,
interAst
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
60c PER SHARE,

Par value s1oa. full paid and non-asseesa-
Bile.
With Texas oil It lie always true that n.
soon ~ the well stcomes In" the stock
aisappears from the markets the only
Is struck,
The Export OIL q Pipe Line Co. is now
sinking a well on its Spindle-Top land, and
the work Is progressing favorably
Send Tor Illustrated prospectus, mailed
promptly on request Subscriptions should
Be Forwarded either to the Company at
beaumont, Texas. or to its Fiscal Agents
- below. with checks or drafts payable to
the order OF WALTER 6. HUDSON & co,
WALTER q: HUDSON 4 CO.,
~ Stock Exchange Building, Boston. Mass
members Beaumont Oil Exchange and
Board Of Trade
q. .. TRUTIT 4 co.,
East Ninth ST.. Kansas City, Mo.
The Laclede Investment Co.,
712 Holland Building. ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

To-Day's Weather.
Probably showers or thuUderstorms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

brought in fair amount Of commission house
buying at the opening. and traders also took a
good deal OF stocks. The demand from these
sources and from London was supplied by houses
mat IN We're buyers Yesterday. H. l. Horton x
Co. started selling Atchison and Union Pacific at
the advance. and Bell & Co. were large buyers
OF pennsylvania and L. & N. The West was q
moderate buyer OF the granger stocks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Third Call.
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston. Mass. July 1s.-stocks and bonds were
as follows: =
Money.
Call loans 406 per cent: time loans 404A Dor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

For The purpose OF developing the prop
Of the capital stock 10 offered for sub
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
EXP 0R
OH + |
| Pipe Line Co. |
OF BEAUMONT.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of Texas.
CAPITAL :. $4,000, 900
Divided into 100000 Shares of the Par
Value Of s1-00 Each. Full Paid and Nom
AMERICAN NATIONAL RANK !.

Beaumont, Texas, Tuna Il 1sol,
Hon. Charles A. Towne, Pres't
Export Oil & Pipe Line Co.
NY dear Senator:
Relative TO the holdings OF the Export Oh q
Pipe Line Co.. 1t is my opinion that you have
some valuable properties that compare favoxably
with any companies to-day in the field. I will
say that 1t is after consideration Of the assets
and prospects Of the company and the personnel
of the officers and directors that decided to
Join with you in the enterprise It being contrary
10 my policy to take part in matters not con-
Bected directly with the bank. In fact, Will
say up to the present time have declined to be
associated in any manner with any oil company
favorable to success. and with the character Of
associates you have. feel that you have . very
excellent foundation. Very truly yours,
(Signed) j. p WITTINRS
r. Oliver, IL Murphy
President. Cashier
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

Texas Land Trust advanced on heavy buying
by one firm. who took the stock whenever II was
offered. There no news In regard to the
property. but buying was for inside account, and
may have been on some information In regard to
distribution OF the proceeds Of land sales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

The advance in .Des Moines and Fort Dodge
was wholly on buying by Rolston & Hooley who
took practically all the stock traded in during
the day: The firm had nothing to say in regard
smed in the board that the buying was in con-
with the Minneapolis and st. Louis road. That
stock was also strong, compared with the rest OF
the market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

United States Steel preferred to-day sold ex
dividend the quarterly dividend of IN per cent.
ors on a belief that the continuation Of the
strike might induce liquidation. The buying was
was regarded in the nature Of support which
was considered necessary while the strike was in
progresS. -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12
GS

Emperor William Is keeping the
Ratchet recently hurled at him by a
crazy woman, but go far as we know
lie has no cherry tree In his garden.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-12

II free rural delivery is worth having
It Is worth building good roads for,
brother farmer