davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1901-02-15
Pearl Turner is recover


ing from an attack of pneumonia
Constable w. o. Smith Of
Washington township is baliff
for the grand jury.
"A marriage license was is-
sued Tuesday to D. N. Ring and
Miss Myrtle Kent.
Another mule buyer is ad-
vertised to be at Cave City March
a., and at Evening Shade March
o..
sTcss TEE car1z AND wusZs OFT TEE COLD.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet,
cure cold in one day. No Cure
no Pay. Price % cents,
-"Buok" Price of Calamine
is foreman Of the grand jury, and
j. W. Buchanan Of Matthews is
clerk.
S. F. Barnett OF Bengay has
the profound thanks of this jour-
nal for the price Of a years sub
scription.
B. F. Meeks, the we'll known
denizen of Sullivan township
made this Office helpful call one
day this week.
Hon. P. H. Wilkerson is re-
ceiving a visit from his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wilkerson OF
Scott township.
TRIED FIVE DOCTORS.
Mrs, Frances L. Sales of Missouri
Valley, Ia, writes: "l had severe
kidney trouble for years, had tried
FIVE doctors without benefit, but
three bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
cured me-" williams & Edwsrds.
Will Spots of Reed was
transacting business in town
Tuesday, a part of which was to
hand the RECORD man a cart
wheel.
The mule buyer was here
Wednesday and a large crowd
with stock was in to meet him
Several head of mules were ad-
ded to his number.
ALI parties making trades OF
contracts with Mrs. F. M. Ker
must look to her for payment a
I am not responsible for same.
| John Kerr.
| When you want physlc that l
mild and gentle, easy to take an
pleasant IN effect use Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price
25 cents. Samples free, Every boz
guaranteed. For sale by Snow, tn
druggist.
AS we 60 to press the circui
court is engaged in trying tn
case of the State of Arkansas VS.
Will Taylor, charged with car
nal abuse. Hon. W. T. Atkinson
is assisting in the prosecution
and Hons. S. H. Davidson ant
W. A. Turner are attorneys fol-
the defense.
Sharp County record., 1901-02-15
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength, hst-
lessness into energy, brain.fag into
mental power, They're. wonderful
in building up the health. Only 25c
per box. For sale by Snow, the
druggist.
W. D. Cochran can sell you
either the Luedinghaus or
Springfield wagon.
Melvin Wilson returned Sat-
urday from an extended visit to
his brother at Beebe.
-Chas. Hail of Williford was
here Monday. We acknowledge
a much appreciated call.
Surveyor Arnold was running
some lines in this section Satur-
day. He says he has been doing
lots of work lately.
j. M. Buchanan, one of the
good citizens of Sidney called at
our sanctum Monday and depos-
tied a silver sinner.
Snow, the druggist, will refund
you your money If you are not satls>
fed after using Chamberlain's Stom-
acb and Liver Tablets. They cure
disorders of the stomach, blllousness
constipation and headache. Pnce
25 cents. Samples free.
Old papers fer sale at this
office.
&C. l.. Marlin, who went to
Texas a short time ago for the
benefit 5of his health, will receive
the RECORD a year at Ben Frank
lin.
Miss Cora Southworth, who
has many friends in Evening
Shade, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. w. S. Southworth, who
spent several years on this cir
cult, was married recently to Mr.
Oscar Odom Of Maynard. The
RECORD congratulates the happy
couple and wishes them a long
and prosperous life.
The claim of other cough medi-
cines to be as good as Chamberlaln's
is effectually set at rest in the fol.
loving testimonial of Mr.. G. D.
Glass, an employe of Bartlett q
Dennis Co., Gardiner, Me. He
says: 81 had keep adding to cold
and cough in the winter of 1897,
trying every cough medicine | heard
of without permanent help, until one
day was III the drug store of Mr..
Houlehan and he advised me to try
Chamberain's Cough Remedy and
offered TO pay back my money if l
was not cured. My lungs and bron-
chial tubes swere very sore at this
time, but was completely cured by
the remedy. and have since always
turned to 1t when I got cold, and
soon find rellet. also recommend
it TO my friends and am glad to say
1t IS the best of all cough medicines"
For sale by Snow, the druggist.
Sharp County record., 1901-02-15
Farm Seeds.

We have received a large
stock of farm seeds, consisting Of
Glover, Timothy, Red Top, john
son Grass, Sugar Cane, Cow
Peas and Seed Corn. We are
headquarters for lumber, shingles
coal, brick and feed.
TALLEY LUMBER co,
Batesville, Ark.
Telephone No. "a.
Sharp County record., 1901-02-15
Notices

,ut the iolll'I'
guardians - d" \
Der term 1907 :, y
for the 81, y,
their respect"
Alma Dunc''',
.latk Ol
Sharp County record., 1901-02-15
CITY DRUG ST ORG
w. . SNOW, Prop

Keeps in stock line of Pure Drugs Druggists suns
dries Toilet Articles, Wall Paper Paint, and full
line of standard Patent Medicines.
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALITY.
Sharp County record., 1901-02-15
Up Once More.

I am glad to announce once
more that the mill is up with her
work and can accommodate you
with good -four on short notice.
Thanking you for past favors
and asking a continuance of the
same, l am with Respects ETC.,
J e. METCALF.
Sharp County record., 1901-02-15

bl-..SI
lock Adj
lgIll. lsl
the iOllN
his lnbM
= claim, 81
he County n
evenings
iz. |
and 8 nNp
II north "
hsses to prov.
d cnlti's''
lies, JosR
Il Of King
II. Myen,
is,giI.
Sharp County record., 1901-02-15

will on tsl
y sale to The Il
the front D"
E.dt,sharp@ q
oi iOo'clOct' VI
afternoon" ."
,orthwestlhI'
township I"
sufficient lh'S
from The .
district Of =
satl.Hsjnd'I
|lson in ia't
the sum 0l'
cents (ssl'S
\, 1901 /!
utchison, w !.
rar, Deputy .
Sharp County record., 1901-02-15

|ocs, itIt
jili, Id Y
the follm
lis lnienl4
c,aiM,R
|e csuai! c
Freni,g
$780, VI;
If of thtS
| quarter VI
Nes, quin
| 81 towns
|ses 10 PW
| cultiysIIl
Wells ~
|irk.
H.. Alyer,
sgl
Sharp County record., 1901-02-15
|ator. estate VI

d in the s''''s'. y |"
FpDy potlhsa s,,s,, ~
L tn the second a' ,
court or 'h,' ,, a /,
(,,,ns to SAD :
II. b, li''S' "
Sharp County record., 1901-02-15
Evening Shade, Ark,
BANK OF BATESVlLLE.
Paid up Caphai, $4,000.

j. HANFORD, President. ana. SNV 1Sc NJ mTh y ~, Sasb;
Vice. President ChAs u. MhrNANf H'' 0''D'''
Director5-
i, ERWIN JNo NJ. COOK JoNEssir EgtEKRGIEsS4RS'
ThNFoRD INBAhNEIT' ''"' fhSl0nHH'
Commerce st. ioai DsnA0 A~ NOV 'e
Beuk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
LOCAL STOCKS RALLIED
ON BUYING DEMAND.
fractions LED THE LIST Up
WARD.
Demand for Trust Company Stocks
Caused Higher Closing
Prices.

} There was evidence Of returning activity
at yesterdays session OF the Stock Es-
change. While the volume of trading was
not up to the recent high average. 1t was
much larger than on Thursday and Friday.
and there was q much better feeling
throughout the lis. of local securities. In
creased confidence in the New York mar
ket was reflected here and local investors
responded readily to the Eastern demand
for traction issues. St. Louis Transit easily
led the market. At the opening So was
the best bid for this stock and small lot
sold at that price Sellers held out for Sas.
and got IT q few minutes later. From this
point there was a rapid advance To So SIX.
at which figure 800 shares were taken.
United Railways preferred was also strong.
with sales at 81 and $50. The { per
cent bonds advances to S0.25.
Bank stocks were neglected. but the de-
mand for certain Of the trust company Is
sues was persistent. Lincoln Trust was bid
up from scs5.50 to $50, with sales at SIS
and $cs. Missouri Trust sold on the up
turn from sl6a to 500. New Mercantile
Trust was steady at $4ls. Union Trust cold
at $3.50.
In the miscellaneous list the preference
was for bonds and mining stocks at a slight
advance for all the securities traded in
Yestefday's Ses0iOn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

Chicago. Dec. IAN inclination to lake
profits and Saturday dizziness worked
against the cold weather bull factor in
grains to-day, and May wheat closed &c
down. May corn Sc up and May oats 10
sc lower. Provisions closed Jg7iac to l2I.c
higher.
Wheat had a dull. steady market, ruling
firm early, but soon losing the gain. Wealth
er conditions had a great deal to do with
the speculative temperament, and the early
cables were something of a help. Receipts
were light, n May opened a shade lower
Sod fg % to up; so e See i: Trs sssc; van and n Quickly im,
portant. and the early demand from COM
m~ission-houses was about the only feature.
bulge ms soon and sa me wa" mar 10 pFo orsdnaII1 on me
10y afssc. Local receipts were 10 cars, none
Corn was fairly active. and ruled firm the
greater part of the session.
The early demand was largely on the
We're also fair buyers. The cold weather
brought a squirt on the fear tina q heavier
feeding to stock would be necessary. The
cash movement was slew and cash accept
ances free. with Western prices more at
,raetfve than At this point. Professionals
prices. and TINS brought good advances.
May opened !.sdAc to S4iSc up. advanced
to 614c. but on profit-taking sold down to
671sc. The close. was steady. &c higher. at
67A467ssc. Receipts were 1s7 cars.
Oats.
Oats were moderately active, but ruled
easy after the early bulge. Trade was
small for the commission house account
and was mostly sales. There was also con-
siderable local selling by professionals. May
opened M9Ac to sc higher, touched high
price. at 46Ac. and closed weak, L41sc
down. at 45iac. Receipts were 173 cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
STOCKS MADE GAINS ON DAY,
DESPITE A LATE SLUMP.
OPERATORS FAvORABLY IN
TERPRETED STATEMENT.
Market Opened Dull and Was Gov.
erned by the Erratic Course
of Copper.

New York, Dec. H-Operators in the
stock market placed a favorable in'e:pre-
tatfon upon to-day's t1nk statement end
bought stocks briskly after its appearance.
As prices rose over last nights level heavy
selling to realize was encountered, which
carried prices back from the best. The Of
ferfngs diminished at the decline, and the
closing was firm at a level generally slight
~ above that Of last night. Previous to the
bank statement. the market was dull and
hesitating. and governed largely by the err
ratio fluctuations in ~Amalgamated Copper.
That stock opened with running sales of
S.I0 shares at 65s to &c, compared with sSi:
at last nights close. 1t declined to 64!.
breaking the low record and checked the
advancing tendency in other stocks. The
last price was at a net loss Of a point for
the day. The stock went q lower than last
saturday. compared with a high price earl;
D the week. more than 10 points over las.
garding the stock was much confused, ard
brokers usually credited with acting for in
siders both bought and sold the stock. The
decline tr cash reserves Of the banks was
about 81. 1000 les than was expected.
The liquidation In the speculative markets
vas reflected in the loan contraction of
s1l, las. 100. which reduced the encroachment
on the surplus to 8. 152. go. The transfer of
funds to New Orleans through the sub
treasury was continued to-day and foreign
EXCHANGE here hardened. but money was
-as,er In London and the price of Ameri-
can eagles declined 3.
Money Construction . Feature.
The year-end construction Of the money
supply has been the dominating influence
in the stock market during the whole of the
week. as was very clearly foreshadowed in
last Saturdays bank statement. With sur
plus reserves of the banks down to below
seven millions. and large requirements for
credits incident to the season definitely
Known. the problem was one of very simple
arithmetic. Loans placed on call with
easily marketable collateral. and especially
such as are used for the speculative hold
ing Of stocks on margin, are always and
Inevitably the first to be called In when
money requirements are to be met for other
purposes.
suggested rather clearly that some Of the
solid financial powers have acQuiesced in
a downward course Of prices for the time
AZ offering q more. substantial vantage
ground from which to face the e~xigencies
0f the annual settlements. In addition
there have been demands to meet. with
which vas not counted upon- Such has
6een the foreign demand for gold. in spite
~ the decline in foreign-exchange rates
20 below the point at which gold exports
sre nroftahle. as q simple exchange OPP
erstioo. NE gold which has gone out Is
hciSeVed 20 have been purchased ut what
- n eRect 4 premium by foreign bank.
= G1sitsdsas vhicA ere dsssseus - make
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
MINISTER'S DIVORCE IS null.
Judge Decides That He Nisrepre-
scented Facts in Case.

Kansas City, No. Dec IA divorces
granted the Reverend James O. Heath, .
travelling evangelist. from Mr. Foreucs
Heath, Of CASTLE, n. Y, in Kansas City.
several months ago. was set aside In the
Circuit Court here to-day by Judge John W..
Henry on the ground that the minister mis-
represented the facts when he was LEGALLY
separated from his wife. Heath stated that
he did not know his wtfe's whereabouts.
Mrs Heath, who came on hero recently to
have the decres reconsidered. preseuted let-
tiers written by Heath TO her II their home
In New York, and these were read to-day
In court. Judge Henry said: This decree.
which was obtained in = mean way. iy set
aside" The Gass will be heard on itD
merits later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

INTERESTED IN HIS LECTURE.
Many Hebrews Will Hear Leon
Zolotkod at Walhalla Hall.

st. Louis Hebrews are mantfestinS . deep
interest in the lecture Of Leon Zolotko6
Of Chicago. to be delivered to-day at VAL
halla Hall. corner Of Tenth street and
Franklin avenue. Mr.. ZolotkoR has taken
for his subject "Zionism n the Regenera-
views and pictures Of the persecution OF
the Jew in Russia and Roumania and tho
activity Of the Jewish colonies in Pales-
tine.
est agitatcrs for Zion in the West. having
heen twice elected delegate OF the Jew
Union Station by q number of prominent
81. Louis Hebrews and escorted TO the
f!::93sgsss.ss .!H!s,:.s.s.fi.isaf a,a kssssaH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

The Antf.Corset Crusade.
In Paris there's nov . crusade
Against wearing cor0ets a. AID
In adding new grAcss
Or giving a brace
To forms around which they're arfayed
Society leaders. 'tis Aid.
With scientist famed 1T their head.
Have Joined in the fray,
And plainly they say.
That women their corsets must shed-
BY wearing such things. they declare.
The lungs are deprived Of much air,
The heart l. oppressed,
The stomach distressed,
n spines are oft needing repair.
The lecturers now make II known,
In diagrams publicly shown.
That corSets do harm.
And 20 there's alarm
Wherever the habit has growa
French statesmen have greatly beea 0efxzoo
BY Arguments which they have boaEd.
And threaten to make
A Law that win break
The practice 70 wrong and o60ur0
Some women Win freely confess
mat cofSets oft cause them 61sfSooe
And % tightly squee9e
That there Il no eaee
When coYset0 around tnem tney VES99
But women are ret in their wayA
And say they'll not give up thar 0AyA
So what Il The u.s.
~ta ae!;fiEsp(lsaaspln
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
LOUIS ~GRANNEMANN'S FUNERAL
Impressive Services Conducted at
Old Citizens Home.

Louis Grannemann. for flfty-seven years
= resident OF St Lsuis. and for many years
. merchant or the South Side vas buried
yesterday after impressive services Wit
nessed by members OF the family and
friends who had known hun all their
lives. Mr.. Grannemann died Thursday hss
at his home. No. HOS Dillon street, sur
rounded by his wife and seven children.
Tn children are: Mrs. Mary Rogan. Mrs.
Emma johnson. Ida and Stella Granne-
mann and august. John and Harry Gran
nemann. They were all reared In o. Louis.
Mr. Grannemann was 81 years old, and was
y native of Germany.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
Bar silver.

Baf Silver.
New York. Dec. I4.-Bar silver SIC per ounce;
London quiet at % s-1Sd per ounce.
The Banks.
New York, Dec. None on call steady at
4 per cent: prime mercantile paper 41lG5 per
cent. Sterling exchange firmer. with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at N.s6i4I&.s6A for de-
mand and at A.S2l4.S2A for SO days: posted
rates A.s3l494.s4 and a.s194-S1ii: commercial
bills s4ls2L .S2S. Mexican dollars l3Ac. Gov
eminent bonds steady: State bonds inactive:
railroad bonds Irregular.
Boston, Dec. N-Exchanges ~ ~. sls: balances
81. ssi. as.
Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. N-ClearinEs S11.eS.-
s14: balances s. 23.N 5. For the week. clearings
$40. s4s. 74s; balances SIS. sss. so. Money s per cent.
Chicago. Dec. H.-C1earings $fs.1a ~: bal
ances SS1s. SIG. Posted exchange New
York exchange 10c discount.
Baltimore. Nd. Dec. IA-C1earinss .S4.S3. 80:
balances s85. 52l- For the week. ~clearings $.4.-
Za.os.: balances $s.2s3,15s. Money 4H6sk.
New York. Dec. H.-ExchangeS ST., 90, <6; bal
ances s11.s..Il
Cincinnati. q. Dec. IA.-Money AS per cent.
New York exchange par to Csc premium. Clear
ings g. iss.i5o.
Treasury Statement.
Washington. Dec. N.-Availahls cash balance
$40. 1856 6; gold &lIl. 81. Isl.
Movements 04 Specie.
New York. Dec lA-Exports OF specie from this
Eft r ,,' sn e% "a 81 ~. az Tsss sPssSsE..:
e ~ vcss "sss SfG II - 6afkbS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
STREET CAR KILLS A CARRIER
George NJ. Farr, Postal Employe,
Terribly Mangled.

REPUBLIC
Little Rock. Ark. Dec. 1A-George n.
FAIR. a Iettercarrier Of this city. was
ground to pieces by Q street car this after
noon He was in the act Of alightin1 from
the car going west. from the left side.
and did not see An eastbound car approach
ing. He stepped from the westbound car
right into the dashboard Of the eastbound
car. He was dragged about fifteen feet and
his body terribly mangled. He was . years
of age and was the son Of Colonel 2. p. H.
Farr, who died several years g
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
GRAINS WORKED W
ON SPECULATIVE SALES.
CORN WAS STRONGER THAN
WHEAT.
Weather Conditions Caused Early
Strength, but Reaction
Followed.

| There was the usual short-sessioa nefv-
BUSINESS in the local grain markets yester-
day. Early in the day buying was brisk
on the news. Receipts Of wheat were light
| and the extreme cold weather argued in
creased consumption. possible damage to
the growing crop and impeded transporta-
tlon. Later. when it became apparent that
outside interest in the market was on the
Yane many traders who feared to carry
long lines over Sunday. let go their hold
irgs. and there was a steady decline until
the close. Trading was light, and there
were no features aside from the blizzard.
May wheat opened H.4astc up and sold at
S5tssc to S1.ds3ac. seize. Sll%as3Ac, Salsc.
s3l1l1&'Ac. s3Iac. Sssas3i.c. s3ssc. ssss4S3i-c.
sassc. ss,ac, Ssasc. Ss.Qssssc. s3ac. ss,sg
sAc, aAc. s3s.c. s3,sc. $3.50. ss4QSassc.
Ss.c. sSAc. S,sc. Sc. Ss7sc. s2s.c. s2ssc,
s2a4c sesaSasc and S2s.c-
Receipts Of corn were light and there was
little buying support from outsiders OF for
eigners. Professional traders had the mar
the coarse grain was better than that of
wheat. Offerings were light until the end
OF the first hour. when there was consid-
by shorts carried prices up and the market
closed with a gain of &c.
e. May e0 81, opened sas Asassc Sup up and nd sold at
&c. csc. g, 8. asssc 90 Sc. sssass::c., ss:se.
Zoe. 6s'sc, 6ss.c. ESssasSac, Ssssc. CSC. t9it1
69asc and 6Sasc.
After withstanding the pressure OF early
liquidation May oats closed fractionally
lower at I1asa41hc asked
Receipts Of wheat at ST. Louis were e0,sG5
bu.. compared with 1854 Blu. a year ago. OF
these 81 skis. and % cars We're local and 3
cars through, compared with 1,22i SKIS. and
60 cars local and s cars through the same
cate q year ago.
Receipts of wheat at primary points were
6S $50 bu, as compared with 663 900 bu. same
date last year.
Shipments lbs. i29 bu-. compared with e. 900
bu. same date last year.
Receipts OF wheat at Minneapolis and Du-
luth were aga cars, as compared with 42
cars same date last year.
Receipts of corn at St Louis were 1880
bu., compared with IL. 1850 Blu. a year ago.
OF these s. cars were local and 81 cars
through, compared with 81 SKIS. and 81 cars
local and g cars through the same date q
year ago.
Receipts of corn at primary points were
416. Isl bu., as compared with 6S9. GO blu. same
date last year.
Shipments 221. $50 hu-. compared with 141. 900
bu. same date last year.
Receipts of oats at st. Louis were -. 200
bu., compared with 1900 bu- a year ago.
OF these Is cars were local and 10 cars
through. compared with 10 cars local and
4 cars through the same date a year ago.
Receipts OF oats at primary points were
3Si 499 bu.. as compared with 2E3 coo bu. same
date last year.
Shipments Al. 9e6 bu., compared with l45,00 o
bu. same date last year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
a favorable showing Of bullion reserves Cor

a favorable showing of bullion reserves Cor
their annual reports.
While the outlook is for well-sustained
money rates until the end Of the year, and
a repression OF speculative buying. the pros
porous condition Of general trade in all lines
keeps the undertone of speculation conf
dent. Railroad bonds have been quite &C.
tive and irregular.
The United States old n new IS and
the 5s advanced over the closing call OF
last week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
FREE TO INVESTORS!

Sample copy of the Banking World.
Before remitting money to Brokers or Fiscal
Agents for Stocks, Bonds. Oil. Copper or Gold
Mines. send for sample copy Of the
WORLD. An absolute necessity and safeguard
for investors. No use locking the stable door
after. the horse is gone. Address Editor Banking
World. Il Broad St. New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
Range of


Provisions were dull. but ruled very firm.
The demand was largely for the local ac-
count. and was supplied by packers. Trade
portant. May pork closed PIC higher. at
1850; May lard. 5Q71kc up. at Ss.SE,s, and
May ribs, 5g714c. higher, at S3.6211s.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
IS cars: corn, no cars; oats. $50 cars; hogs
5000 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
Loeal Money Narket.

There was a good run Of transactions for a
Saturday. Checking was brisk and the demand
for call and time loans firm between ~ and
I'll. o rent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
. Caicaso Street Railroad....
weeks hank CIeari.s

Yesterdays Clearing house statement showed:
Ciearnes 81. 1oi, $50: balances S1.os7 1850. Tor the
week: Clearings s.sss.S11 as compared With
The balances for the week were S.G3o.o6. against
s. ,3os, sgI last week and 344ss. $50 the same week
q year ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
.v York stock Q.otation.

It. Louis. Saturday. Dec. II. 1891.
The following shows the opening. highest. low
est and closing quotations on the New York Stock
Exchange yesterday. Corrected daily for The
RepublIo by Francis, Bro. & Co., bonds and
sticks. No. 2l4 North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Decrease Shown in Every Item the
Past Week.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE statement Of the
associated banks for the week ending to-day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
Wall street Go.sfp.

Reported by Francis. Bro. & CO.. No PA North
Fourth street:
Wabash issues were exceptionally strong on
what was supposed to be pool buying. No def
mite information can yet be obtained In regard
To the action of the directors next Friday in re-
gard to the payment cf interest on the debent-
ures., but the street assumed that to-day's buying
Indicated that : per cent Will be declared for the
half year.
LONDON cables reported q generally higher
market. but there was no curb trading in London.
and the arb;trage business consisted wholly in
closing trades against contracts made In London
before our market opened These transactions
were all on the buying side, about 1000 shares, OF
which one-half was Union Pacific.