davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08

FEATHERs,,;ln demand: steady. Prime live
e e sa * Il s T. arEs * e a. WY S'
wing and tail ioe: wing. tail and pointers &c:
bGGy sf aHekvw!s $sc dark Use s,ns &C.
b. Texas s At 2Se; antelope 1 lie per h.: goat &c
shS Ss PEI at ,eF a to soe
sas5e southern 0 at sSec shsaIIinss at s5Ss5c:
DRY s5Tsk iaen e ct ass for small to
s at as GOLDEN ssa 1Ds It sss Isy apple q,
blueaas &c: skullcap leaves &c: sasssaisas bark
sToSK go auoss table a. g
''e cA sG6"i BiEAN-sia $40 per bu. for prime
in Ell s,s sRa ssd s'i 10 per gal
less sol in esrlSa al, lots a,,su .,,o
HEMpsEED-Latest sale at ss.75as per 100
~ @ quo !,
Fanay IT, halves at 10 and
su pRIE5 Ct sR i * s from store at
W EfGtc staSss s. s pea bean. IN
josSnsa way sTs store at per
" Moss-Market steady: machine picked in best
sfay sosn and and
mixed 1hQ2c; ne.picked.X at 3aske; Xxx
inferior picked less; extra black &C..
EMPTY BARRELS.Coal oil, turpentine and
light oil and yarnish &c: sugar i5c: whisky SOC:
do. haIf-bbls Doc: wine ST. sauerkraut 35c; pickle
45c: molasses s0c; lard tcs 35c: 15c off for each
( @ for fs snsh d ssn sIa ay
Quotsble. per ton: Common at $50: fair at
SO; choice short brush at $50.
BONESChoce beached at sis per ton; other
SCRAP IRON AND METAL~Per 100 lbs. {:
steel sOc-breakage coo: stove ?Oc burnt zoe; HKh.
brass $3.50: heavy brass SIC; copper 31a; zinc
sszI 1s3s sSs gssssy s aa basis o,
s< RRGGING AND TIEs-Basg.ng 1E-lb. eHc:
Glib. 61sc; 81. lib. &C. Ties 81. Irvine Sc.
Pop CORN ION Cob)-ouote range from Coo for
LuMBER-From first hands quotations range
follows: Poplar-1-nch at $26927 and S16ai1:
iha2ne h at sssa1 d and ssaS9 sneh and nd
sgsas6 and sl7a1s oak-Piain- sawcd inch at ses
as and Sl4; IL to inch at S24a2o and ;4; ga
9iJ-nch at $26Gf2S and SIG; Quarter-sawed, white,
sf as .sssss sad aad 81 az
,9ngnes a. sS slin inch ; as sS i and ss
Cherry-CIear and second at $65. common $50 and
AXES at Sc. Cedar al ss5e1s and si5ais posts at
nc to zoe each according to size Sycamore at
s2ig25 and 81. Cottonwood-Mill run at $l2613:
box boards d3 inches and over at s22: gum a.
ssas for sap; SO and 81 for red Cypress at $50
nYln NJ FL inf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
MISSOURI RlvEK.
RIVER NEWS.
REPuBLIc SPECIALS.

ING sa Inc 1a 4. r.sa fen 1.d: i: ss %
Rees Lee. from Memphis, arrived 4 $50 8 M m.
from Memphis with light trip. consistfns Ok
q shf:s asS s.. d Ia S Sa s e.:
1 1eSn iRd 5r5 505 e. Lsls ct h
Il. p Il ,Ipe,adns SSs ss1.sls q
ssalsd and depa1 s for cncinn.si q ). M
nss dsass sssn .s q ks :Ssa
a. m. and departed for Memphis ct II 2 m
3 as WITH La $ shs g Sr: = =
ages. added q tons and departed for 4smphis
s. Louis ns s smn.is. .s ss q 70
g: Louis e ! a; ~: with barre q coal ne
dschalSsd 9 lot of sandii.s. made some addi
tons and departed for Msmphls e 3. n me
isndias The esth.1 s ssp.i,ss ,s.s .ssinss
as.o!s 5 due . .o. So VT rom 9. SsnpSis
ss ssa falling k ses.d s %
noon Alice Brown and toy q smgiss ps:s:d
M :. CITY Il cifsos ap Z he 90 rsnnes:ss =
q: ICE Fowler. from Evansville. g I p. N:
su dorm a. from es
ston due out Of the Tennessee this afternoons,
Memphis, Tenn, July THE river here stanstsi
rs feet on the gauge. fall Of scct In , ih,f
from s.. Ioai. ana returned .. noon to-day via
2 fair trip. TIE City Of Camden. from New Or
leans passed up at IL q. ni to-oay p0uuo lot
for roi Repairs n' the " sossoas 1syis passed
down light this morning for Fritz Landing. where
pass up tonight. Ali the local packets due tos
day arrived on tine- Receipts by river to-day
seed. -
Cape 1irardeau. No.. July 1.-The Cityf,ef
Memphis up at $3.50 last night and the
steamer Cape Girardeau up at 1870 ,: n. with
5000 sacks Of wheat The Russell Lord down nj
3 p N. with s barges. The Georgia Les down a.
At ?: n; the Chester down g ~ = r.. E, E, !
River falling. Gauge reads Us test. Weather
clear and warm.
Grand Toxer. nj. July The City Of Mem.i
phfs up at 1:31 p. Sam Brown down az II
last night. Chester down at $40 a. m Ca:e
at II a. m. Russell Lord down ut u noon with
five empty barges. Chester up At 3:z0 p. M.
The gauge reads Ills feet. fall Of 4 OF .. foot
In the last "a hours. Weather clear and warm. -
Chester. ILL.,, July 7.-Riyer falling: gauge 81
Weather clear: Boats up: City Of Memphis. u =:
noon; Rees Lee. Chester. Cape Girardeau dn-
UP. Boats down: Chester. II .. M; Coiun1bta. =
a. H.: Georgia Lee. $3.50 a M: Cleaner, .. m.
i. Burlington. In. July THE river II feet n
inches above the lOw-water mark OF 1854 and en-
a stand. Weather clear and cool The Elolsc IN
and out. The Quincy down at last evening. -.
feet inches: falls feet inches: below
locks 70 feet inches Clear and pleasant 7aa
Pittsburg. Pa, July River feet and fall
ing. Clear and pleasant.
Wheeling, W. Va. July River feet inch
and falling. Clear and pleasant. .61sfs
Cincinnati. o.. Jny 1.-Ryer 1o.2 feet and r's--
Ing Clear and cool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
mARKETs BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. July s.-Erlour-Receipts Is 900. .x
patents Sa dS aaaxh,a = sS winter
extras ssSoaSsS do os,l low eS SHADES saSsazio Min
Western sse: city sc; Brandyw:ne se1 Rye
Ne Mew York sss car lots b. ssTes g
feeling steady Barley ar malt dull Western sSa32c.
easer No. aed e a rso a s so;
zig elevator. No Sor ,i,s nuisth 7sc aaoat
options semeray weak a lower b. tb aSa
liauidatien. based on fine crop prospects. IN
sas.d g a sea pa 0Ms Sssles us
7l4sc: Oct. closed i:he; Dec. 7s1serI4sc, closed
steady Ne ses sisssscr e apS nc SPIT
aftoat. Option market opened steady. sold on
o tas sesea ns then
g5c. closed so%s: % OCT sqsaai1sc. closed 5el,c.
@ sf No. S y 5 sgSs d m
white ss!sas5c; No, 9 white sHei Ek. mixed
aset Slipping .assss c and aoa aSoa o
choice s.'as Hops ss firm; State common to choice.
a s s Coast 1876 ss @ 1885, oq sd pa
ODDS ss,ee Coal quiet: sssf quiet; family 81;
Arm: picked bellies skdIIc picked shouidsrs
steamed s VS. refined rm: Continent t s Mes'eln
sss5 s srs1 sss "a po sess T family s%s
free, 4sc Gotton.seed oil dull: prime crude p nom.
1oae ex. aa e Moiassss fair
New Orleans open kettle, good to choice. %frisc.
Chicago. July s.--Cash quotations were ~ fol-
lows: Flour dull: barely steady. Wheaf-No Z
spring sedsss.e;, No. 2 red s5dS5Nc. .corn-No
45Ac: No, yellow 45&c. oats.No. 2 2se; No
.74sc. F,laxseed-No. H;ss: No. Northwestern
81 So Timothy seel-Prtme A.Sod4.as Clover
bill. sl!esla,lo; lard. per 100 lbs. S. ssaS5!ss
short ribs sides 1oosel N.sofs.fo. dry-saIted
.bxd) :s.o5eas, 20. WHISKY. basis OF hishwines.
Liverpool. July --wheat-seot dull. No. . rcd
Western winter So SID: No Northern spring IS
SID: Nc. cali,Srnia IS 90; futures quiet; Sept:
new fsm. 4 "a: 90. old steady, IS ID: futures
firm: July IS ID: Sept g 11sd. Oct: A. I'd. Pesse
Ter dun; e % 3D., HOPS at London Paeiac Cossn
steady 81 f. ss Sr,, nssr nm extra india mess
steady: American refined in pals ~ "a; prime
Western In teA "a Hsms-short cut il T. Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry,
Egg and Butter Quotations.

The produce markets were dull and featnreless
AND eaas tn the
mand while prices were generally unchanged.
the focal Requirements were enough to absorb the
offerings. 49, - " IS
Potatoes were quiet and steady. Offerings were
moderate and the demand was also moderate.
but holdess were firm in their views and were
csenass, was dull and uncnangsd: Receipts
ss and 81 on GSat Of the So ses S es %a
wanted. but was very scarce.
choiee large ripe Stock sGoS was scarce and wanted
but offerings OF common stock were liberal. and
onions were plentiful and dull Offerings were
liberal. and. as there was little demand, prices
Sweet potatoes were dull and slow.
String beans were scarce and firm. as receipts
Green pease were also scarce. and good stock
Cucunbers continue. scarce and nrm Receipts
were light and the demand n,s was nS good
weak Ap ssa aa s and s
offered d. while the demand was slow. ~" -
and wanted. Receipts were light and there, was
an active competition among buyers for choice
Plums were quiet and. steady. offerings were
light. but were about equal to the demand. and
Cherries were scarce and in good demand. at
Biackberries were quiet and steady. Rece!pts
were light and generally of poor quality, but the
RaspberTies were dull and slow. at unchanged
prices. Receipts were light. but the demand was
WatsrlneIons were duh and weak. Offerings
were heavy. and receivers were anxious to dis
e se5 sr the eana
Receipts were moderate. and choice melons Were
wanted. but inferior stock was slow OF saie
Oranges. were in good demand and firm at
Lemons were firm and in good demand and
choice fruit was scarce.
pt,n
cayins badly. and dealers are anxious to dis
pose Of their stocks. ,,.. ,, ...as,, .. nm
Live poultry was in fair demand and firm at
ems ems were especially wanted. and receipts were
light Turkeys were also scarce and in good
scarcity of live stock: Recsipts were light, e..
calves were scarce and wanted, as receipts were
light; ,,,a. ,,, s...av R.cs,n,. ,s-.
eeSvs b %ss ,hs1e little demand se ner
grades were frm: but coarse woods were dun;
'isht. and there was Eco. sesa demand
Saturday. Receipts were moderate. but the ship
ments were unusually light. All Of the receirts
enrss Or
&C. loss OF for the best and at &c Tor other
Receipts at St. Louis were 1851 cases and ship
II exits were 500 cases.
Buttcr-The market was again dull and slow
on all grades SATURDAY,. There was plentiful
supply and the dsmsnS was light
14aI.,sc, Dairy-Extra i4c: other grades less:
ssoss Is Sc fSs eco
In a small way &c ID. more is charged than
SheessS Twins &c: single. 1ec: Y. a:
,sss E sS ,alie Swiss isc srisf is
ole.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08

HoGs-About tho usual SATURDAY run Of h9gs
81 quality, but did not include, many choice
heavy grades Trading was was, active from rr the
was exhausted. Prices ruled about SC higher on
the medium and heavy hogs, but the pigs ana
while good lights were only a shade better:
City butchers bought more hogs than usual t for
market the bes. trades The close was t fow
being practically nothing held over.
The main drove OF packers bought 4. BY Nelson
cost s. 80 and the main drove bought by Swift
& Co. ;s9 head. averaged 1s1 lbs. and cost
$3.50
The top OF tho market was ss.1ets. and the bulk
10 ,.s5. as against $40 for top and $3.50 to
ss Tor the bulk en- rrd sy a Fair to s, good
Ss IS to &c. i2It medium weights $50 to 40 lbs.
sold at $50 to $6.07ls. the bulk at s5.Sah 70
at SIS to ISIS. the bulk at $50 to $50. pigs
under 100 lbs sold at 81 to 81 heavy cuils at
and common to fair mixed lots at S0.S to $780,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


CATTLE-Native CattleThe days native cat.
tie offerings were confined to a single load OF
were Indifferent and they were held over until
next week. Heavy receipts and hot dry weather
have had a depressing effect values. and all
classes and grades have suffered a sharp re-
duction. since last week The best beef steers
and common kinds S25c to 4Oc. Butcher COVE and
heifers went off 25c to Csc, stock steers and
feeders sSc to &C according to quality. bulls lec
to a0c and mixers 81 to IS per COW and calf;
Veal calves maintained a top OF $3.50 per head
UP to the close.
Southern Cattle-Nine loads Of quarantine cat.
fresh and two held over from Friday. They
were promptly negotiated at steady prices esd cav
sisted OF Texas and Indian Territory steers. 'ol
to l.o59 lbs average: at $40 to Aso cows "a, at
at Sc per head Recepts for the week amount TO
2ss cars. ISL of which came from Texas: 22s
from Louisiana and from Tennessee. Fed
stcers close 25c to aoc lower than week ago.
steers 15c to 25c, COWS and bulls loc to 2ec
and calves Soc per head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
IVA


Pork-New standard was quiet and unchanged
at sl5. 10 in a iobh,nE way.
Isird-.-Choicc steam L. side again firm, in
good demand and higher at s.42isc.
Grssn a%s At rs car at Sis s. a b E d ss
and lis ut &c; :os at Sc: skinned hams isav. at
@ s@:s n New ss York saoua t s 4. a TsD
the block DEL Hams at t. 81 for iSh aysrase to
sss for Gfornias at s 81 sw " York
3; 5; Meatsro arrive; ,..;g5eaverase cured
demand therefor. Bxd. lots in "a jobbinE way
ssss At @ tss to s at in
ags plates at Isl fat b backs 1t S STANDARD
ranss: Bresklast bacon at from SIC for hsaSy
SSrk shoaiaers at c bxd meats
e.rss at ai,e clear sides at sssc: bellies at aisc
to l.e as In ayersss plates ss at Ise; fat backs
Country prime meats ats sizes s., At
D os i; @ ssesrtn ne Re n at 's ssse
Tallow-Steady: prime country at 4sdSc; No.
at iI.c: cake at size Packers choice held at SIS
~S Gtrease-ouote small. irregular lots country:
ers:. stock: Brown at 4'sa4Ac. yellow at 4aaissc.
r nsldM Ne 81: oa l 5.' Sss
Poultry. Game and veals.
LIVE POULTRy-Chckens-A receipts
hens Sc; ROSTERS, old STACEY young. 3,ac.
TurIeys-Round lots &c. Ducks &c. Geese top
for ful-feathered, &C. Spring. chickens selling by
spring ducks. choice white &c per h.: small and
dark $50 per doz r sprns geese a., &c per h.;
DRESSED PoULTRI--Iced stock. scalded and
undrawn. with heads and legs on: Chickens
lie. Ducks &c. All poor stock. including sour.
sweating. thin. scrawny. ETC.. nominal. Spring
chickens l46lI5c.
FROG LEGS-sl per doz. for large. Coo for
medium and cOc for small.
VEAISNt.hoice fat at 4i.GI5c Herctics rough,
snail and thin 3l3,sc. Spring lambs 3Iic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
nv Tele11anh.

Liverpool. July 6. : p. m.1Cotton-spot duh
good middling 1 29-Sed: miedlins 23-s2d; low
middline 4 i-Isd good ordinary s-lsd; ordinary
which 900 were for. speculation and export. and
included 1900 American. Receipts 1000. including
quiet. but steady. American middlins. !. m. c.:
July sa-s4d b.: July-Aug: & Sa-std g.: Aug
4 1884 b.: Oct-Nov. 4 i3-s4G4 l%eid b.: Dec
Feb Esd b.: Feb. March R-6464 13-s4d W:
March-April 13-6id v.
New Orleans, La. July s-Cotton futures quiet:
July .l5c bid: Aug. 7.S1l7. Sc: Sept. 1857 17c;
Oct 1897 .3Oc; Nov. 2S17 sc; Dec. 1901 sc;
Jan. .3zc: Feb. 1927 .sic No spopt market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
APPEAL FOR RELIEF. 3
Distress Follows the Big Fire 70
Versailles, O.

Columbus. o.. July An appeal for .e-s
lief from toe fire sufferers at Versailles O-.f
has been sent oi;t by Mayor calderweo-i
and the Reverend NJ. W. Baker. pastor OF
the Christian Church Of that town. They
state that 100 people arr homeless. nisnys
destitute AMI several injured Tes,'i; o.
the fire. which devastated Versailles Sat,;r-.
day Forty business houses Were destroy,si
and the loss Is estimated at S50l19st to N5s.-s
100.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
Heiel Ernifs.

drag In driel fruits. and the market displpaytd
no new features to-day. Prices unchans-i
TO good. s1salJc: prime 5tsa5%c: choice s0s,ios
fancy GrzdSe California dried fruits were
active. but steady. Quotations as io;lpw s..
Prunes 2s.ashc per ID. to size and quality.
Apricots-FoyaI S1icc: Moor Park TzVi-c.
Peaches. peeled. 11ffisc: unpeelcd SO iec. aFi'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08

CHARGED WITH HIGHWAY RUR-
BERY--Wiliiam OBrIen Is locked up at thu
Fifth District Police Station on a charge
Of having HELD up and robbed Henry Estes,
of No. MI North Broadway. on the night o..
June %. Estes positively identifies han 80
Will apply for . warrant te-1aot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
FOREIGN FINANCE.
Saaia.

Spain for the week ended yesterday shows the
following: Gt:d in hsnd. no change: silver In
ton. incfesee H. $4,000 pes.tas. spansh e closed
yesterday At 3. The quotation for gold AZ the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
SPOT COTTON MARKETS.
D0mesti Situation Generally Steady
Local Market Quiet and Steady.
1i.ief han IL.

Spot domestic market elsewhere:
New Orieans-Quiet at SIC: receipts, 2.Ilo bales.
Mubile-Nominal at Sic: receipts. bales;
Norfolk-Steady at SIC: receipts. 2.254 bales.
Charieston-Steady at sac: receipts. 45S bales.
BaItimore-Nomnal at 11-16c: receipts mona
New York-Dull at S'sc: receipts. none.
Boston--Dull at SIC: receipts. 81 bales.
Philadelphia-Quiet at 9isc: receipts, none.
Hous:on-Quiet at s5-lSc; receipts; ;1S3 bales.
Memphis-steady at s-1sc: receipts. IS bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
Representatiye sales:

SHE:EP-No fresh arrivals we're reported In the
sheep department and followers amounted %
erockefe. The market il now on the lowest basis
e 1YaEL yeazL Aad during the nfse half Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
st. Louis & San Francisco
Railroad Company.

To Holders of Trust Certificates for
First Preferred Stock, Second Pre-
ferred Stock, and Common Stock OF
the st. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad Company issued under the
Voting Trust Agreement dated the
:, 1st day of July, lSOti, between LOuis
i Fitzgerald, J. Kennedy Tod, Isaac n.
1SeliEman, Siegmand AlsberE, James
"A. Blair, BENJAMIN r. Cheney, SAM
ael G. Eastman and Charles 5. Gleed,
. Committee under . certain Plan
and Agreement for the ReOrgani1a-
tion Of the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railway Company, dated the
1st day Of April, lS98. parties of the
Arst part, and John A. Stewart, Louis
Fitzgerald, J. Kennedy Tod, Isaac n.
Seltgman, Samuel @. Eastman, Hen.
3amin r. Cheney and james A. Blair,
Voting Trustees, parties Of the Sec
Ond parts
= Notice IL hereby given that. on the first
day OF July. lS0l. the St Louis and San
Francesca Railroad Company. having then
patd Tor two consecutive years a 4 per cent
cash dividend on its first preferred stock.
the undersigned Voting Trustees will. in
accordance with the terms OF said Voting
Trust Agreement. in exchange for and up
on surrender Of any stock trust certificates
then outstanding. make delivery of proper
certificates for the capital stock of the st.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company.
All holders Of stock trust certificates is
sued under said Voting Trust Agreement
are hereby required to exchange them for
certificates Of capital stock on said first day
of July. 1901.
Stock trust certificates must be presented
for exchange to CONTINENTAL. TRUST
COMPANY OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK. the agent of the Voting Trustees.
for such purpose. at its office, No. 30
BROAD STREET. in the CITY OF NEW
YORK.
Dated New York. Juno IS. 1901
JOHN A. STEWART.
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
y. KENNEDY TOD,
ISAAC n. SELIGMAy,
=. SAMUEL c. EASTMAN,
BENJAMIN p. CHENEY,
JAMES A. BLAIR,
Voting Trustees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
Continental Trust Co. Of the City Of New lori
by WILLARD v. KING, Secretary. I.
wceL1y bank statement.

Nee York. July 6.-The statement VI the As
e.cs.ed Bark. for the week ending to-day she VS.:
I.oas,s $s9 1tt avu decrease <ssf&. 100; deposits
SSs5 sslro decrease S6.ue. 500 circulation sso5IS
3d. iucreas $43Urv, tagai tenders $C.bss. ,0o de-
cease e. $50 x.,; s,..cie Soy S5. io" decrease 81
$500: reserves s2.s. Sol, decrease q 1876 svq:
reserves required ssti. 81, decrease 81 sls 70;
surplus SS,zll,6is, decrease S-Gs.SSo.
The Banks.
New York, July s---Sterl,ng exchange quiet,
with actual business in bankers bills at M.s.ss
for demand R:id at H.S5H for GO days; posted
istes 81 ssd4.Ssia: cennsrciai bills a. G4.S1.
rtinne mercantile paper 49taIs per cent. ClearinSs
siii. ,as7: balances sc. s.S S14.
lhsladelphia. Pa. July s.-csearinss SIS ASS, sio;
(bsiances 81 =, 3oS.
Baltiu,ors. Ma. July G-clearings S. 1eo. rs;
Chicago. Ill. July s-clearfuEe Sss,0li lis; ball
sSces s2.5sS5p. Posted exchange H.SS: 60 days
DkSsii on demand New York exchange a. par Z.
MONEY! 59S per cent New York exchange 1sc dis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
Uncured or green 1c per lii. less than cured.
Wool.
Mi.cellancou. s1arket..

Black and seedy at from 4c to &c per ID. less
15c allowed on old and 29c on new wool SKIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08

New York. June IS, 1901.
Referring to the foregoing notice. the ex-
change Of stock trust certificates for stock
certificates may be made at any time after
the both day OF June, 1901. but not more
than one hundred schedules per diem will
he received by the undersigned.
All stock trust certificates surrendered
for exchange must be properly Endorsed in
blank by the registered holder thereof. II
stock certificates are desired in any name
ether than that appearing on the face of
the surrendered trust certificate. the in
oicrsement by the registered holder must be
acknowledged before Notary Public, or be
attested by some person or firm satisfac-
tory to the undersigned.
= Holders transmitting trust certificates by
mail or express will please indicate whether
they desire the certificates of stock to be
sent by mail or by express at their ex-
Tense
In exchange for all stock trust GER
Gates so surrendered there will be delivered
receipts emitting the party therein named
10 receive stock certificates of the charac-
ter and amount specified therein as soon
as they can be prepared for delivery.
Continental trust Co. Of the City Of New FORK,
lxIH6.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08

,srs Hides aAd Leather.
& New York, July Slides quiet: Galveston, .
az lbs. is&lskc; California. q 70 Is lbs. lac:
T3pns dry, - 70 80 his, I4als,sc. Leather quiet:
wsi1htA :s6ssc; acid aessa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08

10 W 1899 JUN 2tvVJElVvVu
The first line of quotations in each class IL
calculated to represent the full range from COM
Non to extra. Dealers, however. often classify
speculative punches {all tops, for buyers. which
auotate1s The eeeond line % quota lions siri
nes the bulk Of sales and generally represents
the various classes they are sold on the COM
mission market more or less mixed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

carving OF the pelican. the symbol OF
the state OF Louisiana, The reason II
that instead OF being a bas-relief the
pelican is carved in the stone, intaglio
fashion, and no predatory umbrella can
dig that out.
When most Of the vandalism in the
monument occurred no one knows, but
II probably took place before the check.
ing system was there, compelling WIS.,
itors to leave all implements Of de-
struction before going up the monu-
ment
At Mount Vernon there il small
army Of guards on the lookout for the
worker Of souvenir lniquity. In Wash
lngtons old home there Is one thing
that strikes the eye by It's contrast 10
the prevailing simplicity II Is IN,
carved mantel piece OF Carrara marble
In the dining room. Even with watch
ers In every room some individual man
aged 10 get In his work and knock off
the head Of a galloplng deer In the CEN
ter Of the group. The animal remained
headless for months. Then one da,
back came the head IN a little box.
postmarked Paris. The culprlt had
realized the evil Of his ways. Said the
accompanying note:
1T did not occur TO men in my own
country. where everything is so per-
fectly preserved. the outrage that IL is
TO mutllate historic places for relics.
Here nothing Is preserved, everything
IL Clipped and marred and broken by
travellers like myself. I return here
with, etc" Signed-Not az all.
The head was stuck on, the glue
stained the marble and the milk white
deer has a yellow streak around his
neck. New York Sun.