davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
NEW CADETS At WEST POINT.
Calvin z. Titus of Pekin Fame Is
Among the Number.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
West Point, n. Y, July c9-Thirty new
cadets were admitted to the Military Acad
envy to-day.
Out Of the forty-eisht who reported last
week for the entrance examination forty
met all the requirements OF the examiners.
but for ten of them there were no vacancies.
These ten were aiternates. whose prin-
cipals had also passed and were admitted.
Six failed mentally and two physically.
1t was the largest percentage Of success
full candidates that has been reported here
in years
Among those who are admitted to-day
were Calvin p. Titus and Clarence K. Ly-
man. The former was appointed to a cadet
ship-at-large by President Mckinley In rec
ignition of his bravery in being the first to
scale the wall at Pekin during the attack
Of the allied forces on that city. He was
at that time bugier in the Fourteenth
United States Infantry regulars.
Young Titus passed very credftable ex-
animation. and telegraphed the President
tonight of his success.
Clarence X. Lyman is Swarthy-com-
plexioned youngster from Hawaii. He IS
the first cadet appointed to the Military
Academy from that quarter of the globe.
The new cadets will remain In beast bar
racks until proficient enough to Join the
battalion in camp.
This new addition makes the total MEM
bership Of the plebe class 1853. and the corps
now numbers 465 men, the largest in its his
tory. There are still forty-six vacancies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
AN ACTIVE MARKET
FOR LOCAL STOCKS.
BANK AND TRUST STOCKS IN
GOOD DEMAND.
Railways Opened Up Higher, but
Showed Weakness Late in
the Day.

The week opened UP we'll on the local
Stock Exchange yesterday, as far as the
trading was concerned, but the market
failed to make good in prices what it prom
ised at the outset. Brokers were we'll sup
piled with buying and selling orders. and
they appeared to find less trouble in getting
together, and well-distributed and good
business was transacted, stocks to the
amount of GO shares changing hands dur.nS
the session. The general market opened up
strong, and the initial sales were at i'm
proved prices, but later weakness was de-
velored, and In several cases lower prices
went on record. This was especially true OF
United Railways, which, while not meeting
with any pressing demand. were still want
ed and opened up strong. the first sales
of both preferred and Transit stock t=lng
at half point advance, ID shares Of the
first mai med selling at Ss1.50. and 100 shares
Of the latter at S2s.25. subsequently there
We're sales of 80 preferred at ISL. al which
it closed sellers, and sSo.75 bid. a decline
from Saturdays closing prices of one fourth
of point. The close for Transit was at
2ll5 bid and SOS asked.
Bank stocks were in better demand. and
came in for more attention than they have
been receiving of late. There were good buy
ing orders on the market, :loush they were
ket was had National Bank Of Commerce.
one of the first to receive attention. was
very much stronger, and the 10 shares that
sold readily brought 1 point advance. the
price paid being 1894 and s233 was hid for
more. Continental National was in demand
| and sold to the extent of 80 shares in small
job lots at s22s. 50. S22S and 1929. and clt sed
| at the latter asked and S228 bid. Third Ma
| tional. a stock that has 6een In the dumps
| for a long time. showed a noticeable amount
| of strength yesterday selling from l to )
points higher, Is shares bringing S2lS, like
| amount s2ls.5o. and 80 shares 1920. While
| closing at $219.50 bid and $500 asked. STATE
National to the amount of 80 shares scld
| In small lots at SIT, and as high as S177 ~
| was bid for more, and none offered.
| Trust stocks were in little better de-
| mand, but were not especially improved In
price. In fact. there was more weakness
than strength shown, and particularly IN The
case of Missouri. Is shares Of which sold
at $104, and Is shares at SlO2, while the close
was at $102.50 asked and $l01.25 bid. Fifty
shares of old Mercantile brought 1895. and
lot of share. Of Mississippi Valley sold at
$780, and so shares of Title and Guaranty
| brought $152.5O There was also a seller q
Union at $3.50 and buyer at 1895.
American Central Insurance Company's
stock met with a good demand and sold tC
| the extent Of 80 shares. rights on, at 81, and
later there was a sale Of 60 shares at $50
which was the asking price late, wher
$3.50 was bid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and FAN Of the Rivers.

For the twenty-four hours ending at Z a. IN.
st. Louis. Mo-. July %. 1901
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
ALABAMA ATTENDING TO BUSINESS.
Representative Underwood Says Peo-
pie of State Have Forgotten Politics.


Washington. July 29.-Representative Tn
derwood of Alabama. one Of the Democrat
ic leaders in Congress. is in the city.
We hear nothing about the silver Issue
In Alabama just now said he this even
ing. THE fact is, the people of my State
are very busy. and are more absorbed in the
agricultural and industrial prosperity of the
State than in politics. Alabama is making
wonderful progress industrially. AMI
throughout the iron and coal regions, there
is great activity among all classes
There Is division of opinion as to the
Philippines My opinion is that great ma
jority of the people OF Alabama are OPP
posed to the present policy of this Govern
ment toward the FilipinOs
THE work OF the Constitutional Conven-
ton, now In session, Is attracting consider
able attention. think the convention will
make a number of beneficial changes in the
constitution. Some kind Of a franchise
amendment will be adopted, probably con-
tanning the best features Of the North Car
DINA laws. There Is a leaning toward Il
grandfather clause and 1t Is probable that
one will be included In the franchise reso-
luton to be finally adopted.
Zone change proposed meets my hearty
approval. 1t Is to elect representatives to
Congress at the State election. Hereafter.
with a State ticket to be elected at the same
time. the candidates for minor offices will
render valuable aid in getting out the vote
and make II much easier for the candidates
for Congress in consequence"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

POULTRY.
Excessive Receipts Allow Buyers to
Name Their Prices.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
on jobbe,s.. hards. Several cars arrived at Ier
sey City, but cannot be handled until some OF
Of fresh receipts there has been no at,e%pt to
nominal in absence Of business. stock
VII be markets. market before t9. 81. Spring
Tnrhsys ic RucAWestsn prime pair sS;9e
sl:s5: Southern and Southwestern sOas0c.
WITH ,d II esss
fSWs but rather ,, liberal supply of spring
appear to be very plenty in the advices. The
SPfas asAas ns on of Ss
oeipts. are arriving without ice. and contents
to at top H. VI ana wse
a few marks Of Indiana fowls that come selected
spring chickens was rather tame; many Of the the
buyers were unable to clean up last week. and
The limited business reported was the basl.
of d sc for prime seaded while
plus and command 14c, rarely higher or.
spring ducks and seess arriving noasTatsy. but
ns outside only rsyesp e saas,
s mSEanF s %srfss I'D; 1t
AZ white ara lover az DARK quoted
az eTs. lss Ms..s,S dry:plsfss sSssas s I lsa
ern fancy sealded. average lbs; to pair and
over. 13c: Western average scalded 12G12Ifc
Western small scaIded 1oh91ikc: Western pool
6G10c. Fowis-Western dry-picked fancy small
16d10kc: Western dry-picked heavy Zoe: South
western dry,pieked loSlo,sc; western scslded
geese. Western. 7d1oc. Squabs-Choice white PEI
doZ.. ST.: prime dark $3.50: mixed S.6odl.S7
culls b0Q75c.
Chicago. July 2s.-Iced poultry steady: chick
ems 7isd1ec. Turkeys 1@Sc.
Coffee.
New York, July Cit rather an irregu-
lar day in the market for coffee futures. The
| opening was officially described steady at {
partial gain of points on light receipts ant
| generally better European cables than expected
although somewhat conflicting. Before the moor
| hour was reached values dropped back to tn,
previous nights level on room offerings. bu
trading rather slow and mostly of pro
fessional character all day. The market wa
finally quiet at net decline Of points. Tota
Gales were Ii: $50 bags. Including: Aug: at SOC
] Sept 4;95c; Dec. 5.1oa5. ac: Jan. 5.l5c; MaIc'
4 6.3ada. 40c: May 5.406i5.50c. Spot Rio quiet; No
invoice 5s.c: mild. dull: Cordova sa1i,sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
To-Dny's Weather.
Departed.
niver RinIto Breyi,ie.,

The St. Paul reached st. Louis yesterday
evening with light manifest of freight and
sidney is due sh. 9rnns f5e% k in sss
THE W. II. Grapevine will arrive to-day from,
woIff's Point and will depart for the same port
o'clock
The City Of Clifton left port yesterday at
O'clock In the II fo fesss aDS y
senger-.
Rees Lee due to a5ss from m % s.an a
the downstream trip in the afternoon at o CLOCK.
ys, m of sst sma
FAIR list Of passensers She departs this after
noon at o'clock for the same port.
The Cape Girardeau reached port yesterday
freight. including 800 sacks Of wheat and some
The Columbia came up from Chester yesse lester,
day morning with Jos passengers and a, heavy sy,
eral hundred head Of live stock. end sonsign-
ments of produce and sundLiss She VIII GEAR
on the downstream trip this afternoon at 8
The Bald Eagle is due early this morning
from the Illinois River sna ananss S the e u
ernoon nat at o'clock '''@>'-'N '
has Bs. sseI. Come
instead Of the svsey John 10 ,,E. a s:
J. NJ Richtman TO Peoria.
Dolphin left ,o port IT yesterday evening f0r
Captain W. n. Williams. prominent as a
Tas. a early Ssy an. and OHIO
rooms Of the mississippi and Ohio Rivers Pilots
Yesterday left with Captain P. 9; Drown Of the
aep and Pine e canne between e. Lsu,
and Cairo.
Ma.ks: ssa @s,s
immense calhope In full Diast
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
BY Telegraph

REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
dains the F the
fee, The weather continues bot and .ul..y
fasorabe 0i for ran the s0n To%s from
barge. " aee ar shs viii his sEnns au S
The Herman With sgsaie: r d
Msphis s0 with 'sn shs trip arrived at I'D
sss vii . rs beS and
parted on time with moderate trip The Peters
M s12m msmg ass 81 ls e
m: Sss
5e for sa1 s, ans a from PGss q: ID
!s't Hsh. ane E ss n sRs PAS
e. Hs5sy nT ss
o'clock ,;et KEW Wedne.dsy
s.pas sd n. AK fss
James Lee departed a. p M for Frar =, FONT sS
morning and leaves at noon for st Louis. -. Cap
tain 4; L. cl:nnns q the Memphis 1 and v ,ss
s ss 70 s sper sS c. 900 Of 's Villa Vista ol
private terms.
at Burlington on her way to ST. Louis last even en-
The Quincy went up at later hour IN b.a tn,
rain. The river is slowly rising again. The
warsaw. Ill. July 3s.-Gauxe reads 81 feet. 9
fall of J Of foot in last q hours . Clear Lear an q
a. m Saturn down with raft. Lily up. Siivei
Crescent made her regular trips.
p. M last night. T. IT.. Davis with enc barge
!ansss Up ess, q y shs
| q hours. Weather clenr and hot.
Chester ILL.,, July 29.-River falling: gauge 81
| feet Weather cloudy Boats up: Chester. $3.50
?. M; Cape GiraTdeau ,; M; HaT p TOW;
a. m; +. II. Davis and one barge lumber. . ?. m.
| Cane Girardeau. Mo-. July z.-Weather cloudy
| and warm. River falling. Rees Lee up at p
| m. last night.
| louisville. KY July 29.-RNer falling. In
| cauai 4; on falls 3.2: below locks. SIS Clear.
| hot.
| Cloudy hot.
wheeling. W. Va. July 2s-River 81. falling
| Clear, hot.
Cincinnati, O.. July 29.-Rlver So falling
| hot.
Evansville, Ind. July z.-River feet. station
| airy. Clear
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
THEY WANT TO INCORPORATE.
North st. Louis Business Mems As
ISOLATION Apply for Permission.

An application for pro forma decree OF
incorporation for the North st. Louis Bush
ness Mems Association was made In the
Circuit Court yesterday.
The objects are to improve and develop
the northern section of st. Louis: to en-
deayor to secure the location Of mercantile
and manufacturing establishments In that
section; to obtain improvements In all puD-
lie utilities; to create fraternal feeling
among all persons engaged In business In
that section: to advocate public Improve
ments: to secure the adoption by the mer-
close their places Of business on Wednes-
days and Thursdays at $50 D. M. and the
adoption OF such other regulations as may
Re conducive to the benefit of the public
generally
Frank c. Brod is president, J. II. Som
merich secretary and Robert II. Kobusch
treasurer The application contains 40 sig
natures. 1t was referred to Judge Zachritz' $
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
AGREEMENT ON CHINESE INDEMNITY
Cable Dispatches Set Out Some Points
Not Heretofore Disclosed.

Washington, July 2e-Dispatches received
by cable from Mr.. Rockhill, the United
States Commissioner at Pekin, set out some
of the details of the financial arrangement
respecting the indemnity not heretofore dis
closed.
He reports that the interest on the in
demnity began to run on the LIST Of July
Of this year, and the payments will become
due semiannually, the first to be met jan
uary next.
China will be allowed three years before
making the first payment. on account OF
the principal of the indemnity. The moneys
both on account of principal and interest,
will be received by a financial company, 10
Gated at Shanghai, to be known as the
Committee of Encashment."
This will be composed of the heads Of for
eign banks at Shanghai. selected by the
Governments interested in the payments.
The committee Is to distribute the funds
turned In by the Chinese Government among
the various Powers, in proportion to the
interest payments due them.
The diplomatic court at Pekin favors the
immediate application of the new tariff, the
effect of which will be to abolish the free
list, except as to cereals. Mr.. Rockhill has
been instructed by the State Department to
urge the. exemption from the new rates of
caTgoes now afioat. He is also to try to
secure postponement of the application OF
the tariff until importers have had an OPP
portunity to complete contracts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
CHASED WITH A KNIFE.
Sam Roland Fined $50 for Annoy
ing Della Jones.

Samuel Roland. % years old, negro, liv-
ing at No. 2S25 Morgan street, was fined $50
in the Dayton Street Police Court yester-
day on a charge of disturbing the peace Of
Della Jones, by chasing her with a knife
when he called to see her last Sunday even
ing. where she is employed at No. 1905 Fin
ney avenue.
She stated that while he was at the house
followed her. When she dropped the letter
in box Finney and Grand avenues he
drew the knife and she ran. closely fol-
lowed by him, she said. A police officer ap-
pearing. Roland attempted to escape by
boarding a street car.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Fourth-CIn.. Po,tma,t.r...

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, July 2s.-Fourth-class Post
masters:
Alabama-Mentone. Dekalb County, p. X.
Smith vice H. B. Gillett. resigned: Mid. Mar
shall County. W H. Cofman. vice T. johnson.
resisned: Vera Cruz, Goyineton County. j. H.
Kansas-Norwood. Franklin County. H. L.
CUNNINGHAM; vice A.: H.: Slater. resigned
Missouri-Cazzell. Charlton County J. W Caz-
zell. vice j. L. Leach. resigned; Clarkton. Dunk
lin c9un E,. j M Cash o vice D. walrp re-
vice H. 1, Mcpherson. resigned; salper, Greene
County. F. c. Taylor. vice L. NJ. Lee. resigned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Missouri Boy browns While Bathlng
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPCBLIC SPECINI-
Palmyra. No., July 29.-Alonzo Davis.
young man. 70 years of age. was drowned
while bathing in the Mississippi River six
miles east Of this city Saturday night. He
was with several companions, when sud-
denly he took the cramps and was drowned
before they could render him any assist
ance.
The body was recovered and brought to
this city where the funeral will be held.
Young Davis's home was at Mount View,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Reserve Agents Appointed.
SPECIAL.

Washington. July 2s-charIes F. Camp
bell and D. w. Head have been appointed
general utility clerks and H. d. Rigby a
substitute clerk in the Galveston post
Office.
The Comptroller has approved the fol-
lowing changes in reserve agents OF ma
tional banks:
,Alabama-For the Alabama National Bank of
BIRMINGHAM. the Citizens National Bank. Louis
willie.
Illinois-For the City National Bank. Cairo, the
Fourth National Bank. St. Louis
Texas-For the Citizens National Bank. Nc
Gregor. the National Bank of Commerce. St.
Louis. For the Waggoner National Bank Of
Vernon the National Bank of Commerce. st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

CASE WAS NoLLE PRosEoUIED-A
nolle prosequi was entered yesterday in the
case of Doctor Ernest Schuckardt of No.
1913 North Broadway, who was charged
with manslaughter in the second degree, the
result of an alleged surgical operation. The
case came up in the Court Of Criminal Cor
rection.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
BROOKLYN BRIDGE SCARE OVER.
Full Traffic and Car Service Has
Been Resumed.

New York, July 29.-Full trafYic and car
service has been resumed on the Brooklyn
bridge. Crowded trains and surface cars
passed over all day Sunday. and the scare
seems to have no lasting impression.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
New National Banks.

Washington. July 2s-The Comptroller Of
the Currency has approved the following
applications to organize national banks:
The First National Bank of Leger Ok: capital
$4,000. 1neorporators-C: 7. Herring, J. r. Stn-
Herring.
The Ardmose National Bank. Ardmore. T. T !:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

Harbor gauges yesterday marked SD feet. in
dicating a fall of . OF foot in the last u
hours.
Business along the river front yesterday was
only moderate. Both receipts and offerings OF
freight light.
Weather fair and cooler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

Boonville Mo-. July 2S.-wnliam Douglas.
a negro. was drowned here this morning In
Nadine on which he was employed as q
deck hand. The remains have not yet been
recovered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Elk.. c.rnixa, Resin..

SPFCINI1.
began at Champaign to-day and will last
all week. The city Is thronged with Wis
itors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
HELEN GOULD CONTRIBUTED.
Annex to Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.
Building at Texarkana Assured.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Texarkana. Tex. July 2s.-Dirt was
broken to-day at the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
building in this city for the erection Of
$4,000 annex, the bulk Of that amount being
contributed by Helen Gould, who also
founded the Railroad Mems Y. M. c. A.
here. The place has grown in such pop
u'arity among railroad men since it's estab-
llshment two years ago that the members
now number over 900 more than the pres
ent facilities can accommodate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
At s1oo PER TON.
Illinois Man Pays Round Sum for
Broom Corn.

Stewardson. ILL.,. July 29.-Mr. Cox Of Ar
thur, ILL.,, purchased ten tons of broom corn
Saturday at SEQ per ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Dlftahnr~ 81

PittsburE Stocks.
Received daily by D. r. Francis, Bro. & Co.,
ia North Fourth street
WESTINGHOUSE Air Brake. 1Sl asked
Pittsburg Plate Glass sold at 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Foreign Exchange,

There good demand for foreign exchange
and the market very steady.
d: 2. Francis. Bro. & Co. report closing rates
follows:
Prime sterling, cables ass: checks 4s7ls: 60
days 4sh.
Commercial on bankers checks 4s7,.: co days
Asa; 20 days 1884,.
T pI niiis 7 f:sS.aS: cotton biils 4Aat ,ey
dl-I6; Go days 5lSisa1-16.
Commercial French francs, checks + l67sd@0
1-16: 60 DAYS 5.1SIM1-1s.
Swiss checks 5.17Is: co days 5.2oa5. ara1-ls.
Belgian checks 5.l1le: 60 days q 2nGi5 e0d1-l6.
Bankers rechsmark cables a5 gle: checks
e5 I-lS co days e5.
Commercial checks a5it dI5-l6 80 days "a 1850
n: 20 days "a s-lsdis..
bankers Dutch Euilders checks - sis: 50
days 80 1-16d1s.
Commercial checks 40 s-lsaI: 60 days 50 Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Closing quotations:
New YORK. Stock Quot.tion.

New fOrk Stock QuOtatiOns.
st. Louis. Monday. July g. 1901.
The f9low;ing shows the opening; highest. low
Stock Exchange to-day. Corrected daily for The
Republic by d. r. Francis. Bro q Co. bonds
and stocks. PA North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

The manipulative character of the market
illustrated by the course of the Gould shares
Missouri Pacific reacted. with large fractions
between sales on effort 10 put out stock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

Will carry you comfortably away from this
sweltering atmosphere to the lakes of Wis
corsin, Minnesota and Michigan. Get
tickets office. at Wabash, Eighth and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, July 2s-Breckinridse Jones
of st. Louis called on Secretary Hitchcock
to-day. His visit was said to be purely
personal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
Government Bonds.
Bar Silver.

New York July 2s..Bar silver 5ssc per ounce:
London July =9.-Bar silver quiet, 26 15-lsd
Treasury Statement.
Washington, July 2a.-To-day's statement of
the Treasury balances in the general fund. eN-
elusive of the si5o.oeo.ooo gold reserve in the
division of redemption. shows: Available cash
balance. sl15 .2S7. $40: gold SOS. 69.6sS.
The Banks.
New York. July 2a.-Money call steady at
2G2,a per cent Last loan per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 4isa5 per cent. Sterling ex..
change steady, with actual business in bankers
bills at s4.S74sai.s7ia for demand and at si.sism
4s5 for 60 days: posted rates s4.s6 and siSS'..
Commercial bills si.SiisG4. Sis.. Mexican dollars
g. Government bonds steady; railroad bends
irregular: State bonds inactive. Exchanges Sl02,
4sI.ss1: balances s9.Sl1.5,2.
Boston. July 29-Exchanges 81. Ola. 49, balances
sl.1O3.2 4l.
Cincinnati. o. July 2a,.-clearlnss ss.144a5o.
New York exchange par. Money 3isT6 per cent.
Chicago. July 29.-Clearings SCI. 100. 334: bal
anc.s N.olos2i: posted exchange s4.sed4sS's. New
York exchange 1oc to 2r discount.
Philadelphia. Pa. July @.-C1earirgs S,S21. 29l
balances sl.a2s. 500. Money per cent.
Baltimore. Md. July Chickering's S2.14S. l5S;
balances s3s7. i4S Money 4h05 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30
River md Business.

River Forecast.
The river AT ST. Louis will fall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-30

Anthracite shares were firm statements that
the trade is in perfect control. and that. as the
labor troubles are principally over. the future
outlook Is all that can be desired Another adj
vance OF l0c ton is scheduled for August is.