davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-18
Mississippi Bear Did Not De-
YOUR President.
WAS TEMPORARILY LOST
Comes Into camp.-eaides Thought
the Executive Might Have Become
Confused and Would Probably Be
Compelled to Sleep on the Trait 49,

Smedes, Miss, Nov. 15.-President
Roosevelt came into camp shortly
after dark last evening but the result
Of the days hunt for bear is not known.
At the time the correspondent left
camp last evening the President had
rot returned and the guides feared
that he had become confused in the
canebrakes and would be compelled to
sleep on the trail. Showers during the
night and early morning today were
prevalent and although no word has
been received from the camp it is be-
lieved that the presidential party is off
for the days hunt.
Get One Bear.
A lean black bear which wviahs 235
pounds is hanging up at the Presi-
dents camp on the Little Sunfower.
but to the regret of. all the members
of the party the first trophy of the
hunt did not fall to the President
Winchester.
The bears trail was struck by the
hounds soon after the party started
yesterday The members of the party
except the President, Mr.. Foote. Mr..
Parker and Holt Collier, had been sta
toned at the various crossings. and as
soon as the dogs gave tongue the
President and his guides plunged
through the dense underbrush in pur-
suit. Within few mintes the dogs
,L1
taking, and Holt Collier, with the in
stinct of an old bear hunter immedi,
ately made up his mind where the
animal would come out.
To save the President needless hard
riding through the brush, he directed
Mr.. Foote tc take the President along
the trail to certain cutoff. This was
done and the President and Mr.. Foote
rode to the assigned station On their
way several swamp deer We're jumped
up, but no effort was made to get a
shot at them.
Lost Their Patience.
| Then for several hours the President
and Mr.. Foote waited. The trail of the
bear carried the yelping hounds out of
hearing, and shortly after noon Mr.
Foote abandoned hope that the quarry
would come back their way,and he and
the President returned to camp for
| lunch. Had they remained, the Presi.
dent would have had a shot, as the
bear, with the pack at it's heels,
crossed at almost the exact spot which
Holt had indicated
About mile beyond this point bruin
exhausted by his long race, ran into a
water hole and turned upon the dogs.
The poor beast was too exhausted to
make much OFF, fight. A messenger
was sent back for the President
Meantime Collier roped the bear and
tied him to tree. When the Presi
dent arrived he would neither shoot il
nor permit it TO be shot.
Put it out of Its misery" said he
to Mr.. Parker, and the latter ended its
life with his knife.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-18
STEAMER AGROUND.
Lucania Meets Accident in Gedney
Channel.

New York, Nov. 15.-The steamer
Lucania from Liverpool ran aground
coming up Gedney channel today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-18
PYTHIANs PUT HlNsEy OUT.

ExpeI the Former Head Of the EndoW-
ment Rank.
Chicago, Nov. 15.-After a contest
extending over sixteen months, John
A. Hinsey, who was dropped from the
head of the endowment rank of the
Knights of Pythias for irregularities in
its management, has at last been ex-
PEELED from the order
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-18
IN RECEIVERS Hands.
Iowa Accident Company Wants to
Win Up Its Affairs.

Des Moines, Nov. 15.-The Modern
Accident club of Iowa City has applied
to the auditor of state for the appoint
ment of a receiver. j. V. Dvorsky of
that place has been named as receiv-
en-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-18

creased pay for the miners, shorter
day for the laborers, the weighing of
coal and industrial agreements, the re-
fusal of all of which led to the strike.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-18
ARRESTED IN ENGLAND.

Harry S. Bishop, Wanted on Charge OF
Embezzlement.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 15.-Am--
bassador Choate has cabled the state
department that Harry s. Bishop,
wanted in Burlington. Qa.), on the
charge of emhezzlement, has been de.
lievred into the custody of an officer
from the United States, who has sail.
ed from London with his prisoner.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-18
Argues Each Demand.

He took up each demand and pre-
sented an argument on the same
ground which he has set forth in pre-
vious published speeches and state
ments, and showed why, from the min
ers' point of view, the demands should
be granted.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-18
Says Mining is Hazardous.

He laid special stress upon the
hazardous and unfavorable conditions
under which miners and laborers were
forced to work, saying the entire TWEEN
ty per cent increase demanded would
not suffice to carry an insurance of
$1,000
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-18

He then recited The demand for in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-30

L., H. & ST. L. RY. blend
Train.
Fast MaiI-Owensboro. Clover
port. Louisville and the East
Easts:n Express Greensboro:
Cloyerport. Louisville and
the East
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-30
Il. a o. S-W. u. Il.

Train. Depart. !
Cincinnati. Louisville. Wash
iIgtCn. Baltimore. PhilaGel-
paia and New YORK Express. '2:o5 am q
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
burg. Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York
Fast Mail ...-............ 'e:0s pm -
Cincinnati Accommodation tI:4i am %
Cincinnati, Louisville. Pitts
burg, Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York
Royal Blue Limited ...-..-..- 900 am 8
EiHcennes AccOmmOdation...... $40 pm =
Fora Accommodation $500. ts:0S am u
West Baden and French Lick
Springs. Via MonGn Route :. 900 am IS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-30
Foreign Exchange.

Prime sterling. cables 4S.65U4.sT5: checks
l.SG1Jd4 .SGS5: CD davs 4.S5l4 4.S3@s-
Commercial sterling. checks SOS; s.
days 4.S3Gi {. s3ls: a. DAYS 4.SlI2a4 .Sl5s.
Grain bills 4 s2'gTA. S2E4.
Cotton bills 4.S2l.Q i.SZa..
checks 61aa5.ls4 a5.I lie: % days 5,1sa.
Commercial French francs. checks 5.lSIs p5. ish
d5.l Is lis: 90 days 5.I9ssg5.1 10 I-l6p5.2O.
~C9mmsrc!al Swiss francs. checks 5i:ika5.17h
Commercial Belgian flames, checks 5.l7199
5.T7 1-lGG5.ISA; co days 5.20NsT5: 20Ssu5 20 lis.
Bankers Reichsmarks. cables 9Jzs as 7-16:
checks 95I4: 50 days 94as4 11-1G.
Commercial reichsmaTks. checks s5IA: 60 days
94lsa54 g-i6; 30 days 9i4 d9i ZIG.
Bankers' Dutch %guilders. checks iob: GO days
GommercisI Dutch g%uilders. checks 20 Lie: 60
days SO 12-lGI3e1s.
Market steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-30
Poultry.
RFPTRLIC

New York. Dec. Give pouiuy-Rnceip.s
We're confined to three cars Western. mostly held
on track since last week. Invoices were not
hurdensone. and with a good demand for heavy
fowls the market advanced to lie. while meliun
trades hat to 90 At 12c. Chickens sold at 1GT1ic
as t o quality: rosters hall a. cent higher.
Turkeys. ducks and geese in light supply and
market firm On choice. + gsors steady. Fowls
fancy heavy. 13c: fair to good. I2c: prime. lie:
poor to fair. i0c: old ROSTERS. size; turkeys.
I,4I5c: ducks. Western. mixed pair g1cTsr:
geese. Western. prime. rair. S1.J9T1.s2: South
western. :1.25@t pigeons. mixed. old AMI
young. pair. seoGz5.
Dressed po~ultry-Rece,pts to-day, I ts2 rack
ages. The fresh receipts were fairly heavy.
but contained more or lees that was delayed in
transit. while the INVOICES in transit were not
excessive. 4 great deal OF all dissertations Of
roultry was carried over from lest week AMI
the available supply was quite liberal. though
the quantity Of real fancy chicbens fowls nr
picked turkeys were held at 1sc for young toms
and ISi.Tlg c for hens. but buyers shoppei around
and seemed TO he able, TO supply their wants
at from f-G1sr for good. useful stock.
There WAS much here that was more Or legs
of in condition. which was offered at still lower
prices. There was a liberal quantity Of dickens
and fowls on the market that was u--ed TO
sale on the basis Of Halle, while strictly prime
fowls commanded 12'20i3c. but very few chick
ems here good enough to bring any more. Capons
moved slowly at unimproveA prices. Fancy West
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-30
ACTIVE TRADE IN GRAINS
FOLLOWS WEAK OPENING.
WHEAT CLOSES SLIGHTLY
LOWER ON THE DAY.
Corn and Oats Both Make Gains,
While Provisions Are Fairly
Supported.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-There was a fairly ac-
tive trade on the Beard Of Trade to-day,
and. after a weak opening the grain mar
kets closed firm. although May wheat was
down IiT2,c. May corn was up 1l14c. and
oats were &c higher. May provisions closed
unchanged 10 lOc higher.
WHEAT.
Wheat ruled active throughout the day
and lover prices prevailed early in the ses-
sion. due to heavy liquidation by a prOmi-
ncnt long. Statistics in general favored the
bears. the weather conditions being favora-
be for the movement. receipts liberal and
cl"arau"es fair. but the main influence was
tn" large shipments from Russia. which
we're estimated at thrC" times those of a
year ago. mmisSiOu-hpusc were good
buyers at the decline. and it was reported
that The leading long added materially to
MS line. y better tone VAS manifested the
latter part rf the day. and much Of the
early loss was reSatned. The close was
steady 10 firm. May opened I.r to &c low
or at &c to 1Ilsc. and sold off to 7G'sH76l2c,
nut there was = gradual advlnC. late in
the session. and the clos" was ~ &c lower
- 7~Gfsfi77c. There was an increase of visi-
III" Of Sh2.Nv bu. The amount on VaSSag"
decreased .5l,trD hu. CtearIHceS Of wheat
and -Four were J72V0 bu. Primary recciD;s
were l.rt5 ga hu.. against 1.C2s.O0o In. a year
age. MINNEAPOLIS md Duluth reported re-
cclpts Of $50 cars. which. With local receipts
OF > cars. , Of contract grade, made total
receipts for The three points of 80 cars.
against liz ears last week and Ji2 cars d
year ago.
CORN.
Corn was moderately active. and. after
IN early depression. due to the weakness
IN wheat ana favorable weather conditions.
the market was firm. Commission houses
were good buyers. and with c~learances
amounting 1" SfH.0)O bu.. against only S.
"a tu. the corresponding day last year.
prices had an upwarI tendency. May closed
i.flt" higher At 4}5s" .c, after selling be-
tween i@'sIi4c and ~i2fsG4C. Local receipts
were 80 cars. with only > Of contract grade.
OATS.
Oats opened easy. Influenced by the lower
prices IL other grains. ANA there was quite
free liquidation By local longs. a strong
tone developed later Oh, and all Of the early
loss was regained. \ good conmission-house
demand existed throughout the day. and
toward the end of the session the early
sellers turned buyers. Favorable weather
and large receipts were the main bear fac
tors. while a decrease in the visible supply
Of a million bu. was a bull feature. The
close was firm, with May 4c higher ut
%f.C. after ranging between G35sc and Size.
Local receipts wee 81, ears.
RANGE or TT-TIrRr-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-30

80 pm 'I1:3n am
pm 1910 am
1924 pm 's:S pm
pm +T:i0 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-30

SPECIAL.

New York. Dec. 29.-The curb market was mod
erately active to-day. but the Movement of prices
was decidedly irregular. At the opening the
market showed strength. but in the subsequent
dealings prices reacted as a result Of the con-
tiEued high rates for call money. Total trades
were estimated at $500 shares.
Northern Securities aold early Mt 1l0TSd11l. and
by noon down to iiai.. Later it sold at IloH,T
Louis Transit bonds. sold at So. for 2h Can
common sold at llTlN@s for 90 shares. and re
preferred at isisdili. or 80, shares. Havana To-
hacco common sold at i2i2a+5 for 800 shares ana
pittsburg. Lisbon ard Western stock sold at
2id2J Tor 30l shares. Greene Copper sold at 2iYs
M2t3. for 600 shares. Standard Oil at G94ae9G for
125 shares. Seab0ard common at 26La for 80
shares. and New orleans Railway bonds sold at
20 for 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-30
FRACTIONS WELL SUPPORTED
IN A DESULT0RY MARKET.
THIRD NATIONAL IN GOOD
DEMAND.
Mississippi Valley Is Strong, and
Other Trust Company Issues
Firmly Held.

Local securities were only fairly active
yesterday. and prices Of the best-supported
issues were little better than steady. The
fractions were well taken. with Transit at
60 and ~$27.%Ii2. and the 4-per-cent bonds
- $50 ard $,i.Sf2.
Third National was the strong spot Of the
bank group. with sales at %&S.|O. Me
Chanirs' National eas"d off Z" $2j2.J0.
Mississippi Valley WAS practically steady
at so ana $3.50. Other trust company 10
sues were neglected.
la the miscellaneous list Central Coal.
Coke and Granite-Bi-Mctallic were the
features. with sales OF the former at
SA.s.a and 81 and Of the latter at $50.
YESTERDAYS SESSION.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-30

$50 am T:30 pm
pm tI0:2 am
HISS pm fti:3o pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-30

1911 pm T:05 am
''s:2l pm ll7:05 AN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-30
ST. LOUIs MERCHANTS BRIDGE TER
SssSA.. RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN


Eastbound-Leaves Eighth and Gratiot streets.
da,iy-l:i2. 500, $50 p IN. Except Sunday. a9i.
6lS, 1871, Ssh. 1895. 1I:l9 a. m. ICES, 2:i6, $50.
So p. m. Saturday and Sunday only-nl7 p. IN
Sunday only-5:2i, I:G5. 500 a. M; rs p. m
ga p. m. Except sunday-4os, 81, IN, 80.
1890, II liz a. m: i2:l2, $50. 1888. sos ?. IN. Sat
urday and sunday o~nly-l1:25 p. m. Sunday only
5:2s, 100. 9:13 a. m; 12:2s p. m.
Westbound Leave Granite City, Daily l-l0,
2:l2. 5:5S. 7:I2 p. NJ Except Sunday-5:l5. 6:4.
.:o2. s:li, e:2s. 1912 n m 3:23. 40. slI p m
1900 a. IN. Saturday and Sunday only-l:5S p m
Except Saturday and SunGay-5:+2 ?. M
Except sundsy-5:19. SOC. 70S. Sis. 9:a2. 1915
a m. 3:2!, 4:35. 9:2I p. m. Saturday only-f:Sz
day and sunday only-il:5S 2. M.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-30
STOCKS ARE SENSITIVE TO
MONEY MARKET CONDITIONS.
LOAN RATES AGAIN GO TO
FIFTEEN PER CENT.
Strict Attitude of Banks Largely
Responsible for Spectators
Changed Attitude.

New York, Dec. 29.-SpeculatIve sentI-
ment to-day showed greater sensitiven"ss
to the developments in the call money mar
ket than was the case last week, when a 10
per cent rate was practically ignored. To-
day. when money opened at 10 per cent with
an advancing tendency. prices broke sharp
~ all around. The rate touched l. per cent
in the morning. and then relaxed. followed
by a rally in the stock market. but when
money rose again 70 IL per cent. prices OF
stocks promptly yielded. THE altered sen
timcnt toward the money market is pc
lievcG to Toe due 90 the strict attitude as
signed by the banks and to calling III OF
loans. The largest selling OF to-day was at
trIbutel to tn. pools. which We're credited
with causing last week advance in prices
and which ar" believed To have received r.
nrwsd warning against expansion Of credits
for speculative purposes at present.
ARGUMENTS OF BEARS.
There IS "A strong party in the market
which operates on the conviction that the
clusencss 81 money is all that prevents
price, - securities from advancing again.
This party also enteriainS the conviction
that the turn Of the year viii witness a
prompt relaxation in the money market,
owing to the disbursement of funds &C
cumuiated 20 Pay dividend and interest.
Even this party Is wary Of Il possible
squeeze III money before the expected re-
urn to ease. and there is besides this a
widespread sentiment by another spccula-
tn" supply OF credits are operating 10 hold
back prices. The belief that there Will h"
Il prompt relaxation in money rates after
the "rd of The year also is by no means
universal. The small interior movement O.
corn and Of cotton points to a holding
hack from the market. which pro3,ises Il
continued retention of funds back from the
reserve centers.
LABOR'S DEMANDS.
Foreign exchange requirements will draw
large amounts Of gold from our market up
on any relaxation in money rates. The de
mands of labor on the Union Pacific system
arc the cause of disGUiet in the market.
The violence in A~malgamated Copper was
supposed 10 he due to authoritative denials
of last weeks rumorS of an agreement TO
hrhitrate by the CorteEding copper inter
estS. In the early market there was soma
effort to contest the decline. and Il later
show of strength by Sugar had some senti-
mental effect in the general market. but the
T~e'truonary tendency persisted ana over
came all resistance. a transfer of 500 to
Nv Orleans to-day kept attention fixed On
that source OF drainage of New York re-
serves.
The bond market was irregular. Total
sales, par value. S2.AJ0 coo. Tinted States -.
the new Is coupon. ard the cid IS advanced
a per cent on the last call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-30

ern geese not plenty and steady at lc fE all
young. Ducks not plenty and firm.
Dry-Dicked: TurkcyS-WoS'crn dry-piCked f1rcy
selected young toms i7i=HIsc. do. young n,nS
lSc: Western average best sCa'!Cd and dry-p!Ckei
l6Tl5c: Western medium 10 fair ljiaGltc. Nest
ern culIs ~1oI!1lc; old hens %l6Tlsizc: Old toms Sc.
Chlckeu-Nestsr dTy-rlCk"I fancy Hx=-, J3c.
Other Western average best il4l2c: poor t. fair
7Gluc: Western poor &" fair .z:Iic. CapoTs-Ncst-
ern prime I5ElIC. FOwl-N ost-Tn scaldeI prime
llJ2Gl2c: dry-pIck"d do. ilLMi2c: good 70 fair
9a9Izc. Old ROSTERS sHEis".
s,rIng fancy 16Gl7c; mixed old AMI young Iir
l.. Grese-WcsterE fancy young Iz'=Hl3c IHixei
old and young uallizc. S-uahs-Wh.te choice,
mi =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-30

PROVISIONS


Provisions ruled strong and opening prices
were higher. influenced by the smaller re-
ceIpts OF moss and higher prices at the
yards. Active covering by shorts. together
with a good demand from packers. gave the
market a far support, and prices held
steady. Local longs were the principal SELL
eTs. May pork closed lOc higher at $3.50;
lard was up f2c at 1881. while ribs were
unchanged at $>.tIi2.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat. 100
cars, corn. 633; oats. 80. hogs. 2s.NvO EeaQ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-30
CHICAGO AND ALTON,

II.
y RAILWAY.
Depart. Arrive.
500 am 1:15 pm
$40 pm 200 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Maiien It al. to James MiiieP.qic, as
Tower Grove. 'Eiwarl Moore TO Thomas .o
corr hRRiiLiINNTE.i-5 II. s n. n. S..
nan "a W E5iiir nnt IT, i Fred. bssiSciyyw. ~. SOS
"a azd G GiisTa Laura Miller by trustee to
FE0fN:Ils5lhi&ET@5o II. ". $. bet. Wren
ami rlDvcr. II Stainmeyer By trustee 70
rrurose Investment "a
G~ARFIEtDm@ IL 5 81 Lss, Hamilton !, ii
) T. I,uemb.r-w- . I"'
AMI Twenty-third. {. J. Fox To George
N.t%JrFsy L; T,yerfy.s1cond
ana Tweuty-tni-d: agnes Weller ct al to
Ky 80 bet Branch and
!ratin. William Bel ct al to Joseph
~EtcEeimann-w-
Fiim. Elizabeth s-ieahmann to william
L.hITCHi.EDEura It. II in. $. $, bet. Van
deyeater and Sarah; August Niehaus to ,eo
LGct 81 sT"35 r.. n. $. bet. Eighth and
N.n,h: IL { Noble to valIey Reyburn
MI M IixHGEs0TN-D It. .. =. bet. Malt and
Haven: !. =. Joiner TO Frank Joiner
y~EEi:H5KN-57 II. 6 in. ". s.. bet. Cher
"kee and Potomac, T. Ii. Fisher to Ma
NEEEisEA%55 II 5 q. y $. bet; caeE-
oi.D MhNcHEsTER-si It iois in. ;. q.
%Ice Monahan to +. i. MonahanI~. d. 80
SARAH It. e g, bot. Ashland and
Survey Ig;2. i. T. Ducinlcr to Mar g
FLANAGAN - al-w. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2.So
SECy$D-51 #: Fannie Mullen ct al to
! O. MuIlsn-Ttc l
> ~ al. 70 t. sophia BiiiSckhahaHW. d.."..-"' 500
TENTH n. e. 3, bet. Carr and Wash,
9 u. Trcrnblrv to Clara Fox-w. d. l
VIRGINIA. #. ". s.. bet. Malt ami
y T'a Gi r. u. ...,l. 3.r9
WASH IT. n =. bet. TwenJy-third
and Jefferson: Mary Fitzpatrick by guar
dian 70 William
d. AFy'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-30

Reported by the Commercial Advertiser through
D. r. Francis. Bro. & Co. No. IA North Fourth
street:
New York Dec. 9.-Foreign-Londo traded in
40. 900. of which about e, coo were purchases. 4
rather more bullish feeling on Americans was
reported there.
The room traders were principal sellers Of
Union Pacific, probably on the report that a
strike On thar system and Southern Pacific was
regarded as inevitable. In official circles 1t was
not believed that there would be any strike.
Insiders were credited with moderate buying on
the reaction
A~4snmated Copper declined with the rest.
Al half a dozen pool brokers received
sell forderE. from which the observant room
tr@ = concluded that the price was being de-
N purposely and become more bullish than
kpot Copper advanced sharply in London.
$ater the price lost a part Ct the advance.
Dwas said in well-iufcrmcd circles that the
1ftandard Oh! party was not behind the present
bull movement in Amalgamated Copper.
Erie-The buying Of Erie to-day attracted at
tsntiOn- e. Il. Chapman d Co. were the first
buyers. taking sos shares, and were followed
by other prominent commission houses. 1t was
reported in the board room that the stock bought
East week 5000 Eharesj was delivered to J. 7.
Morgan &c Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-30

New York. Dec. 2t.-fn"r- is Il slight improve
nl.nt In IN" demand FOR "vapIrItcd apples. ami
the market is fairly firm and though outside
prizes are obtain Iulc only for the most Attractive
fruit. common az" quoted At iH5c. uTim. at -
G5I.c. choice At ga GGi.r. amt faHCv at 1t7isc.
than n fair inbbing demand. but are firm. Coast
holdings being crnc"ntTa'"!- Quotations rang
from 3i-d .lzC for all grade. AGrt"0ts are qu!~t
but steady at TIA nc for boxes and 1izNlOc FOR
bags. Peaches ar" also quiet at l2dlsc for
peeled. and 6Izdi0c for unp""lsi-
Sugar.
New York. Dec. 2J--SUEar-Rav nominal, fair
refining . .-iGc; centrifugal. -; test. ) 7-lGc; mo-
lasscs sugar 4? 3-iSc, refined quiet. crushed =. DO.
powdered i.9'c graduated i.''c- Moiasses quiet.
New Orleans or nc.
New orleans. Dec. 23-Sugar quiet: open kct-
tie aus i-lbc: open keith" centrifugal @'.I
2 i1-lGc; centrifugal graduated 4 3--Gfi4llc;
whites 3T.Ti l-lGc. yaIlpws @izn34GC. second ~
G3 5-fSc. Myias=eS quiet. open kettle l5ISic:
centrifugal 6n2lc. Sirup 2lT2ic.
Dry Goods.
New York. Dec. 29.-Thc export demand for drv
goods has been less DTpm nent than for some
days mast. and there has been no Improvement In
home buying at first hands. The market is con
throughout. ~Jobbers are doing a good business in
clearance sales.
Toledo. o. Dec. 2s.-Oil unchanged.
Oh city. Pa. Dec. Ct. balances N.j1:
certificates no sales: shipments 197. 2S5. average
eI.p56. runs Isl. rs: average 55.i7i.
T~urpcntine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga. Dec. 2o-Turpentiue firm at sc.
Resin firm: a. u. e. u, Sl:i5, Z. $40. +. s1.5-;
G. $40: II. 81 T. {2.35: X. ;2.sJ. NJ. s3.o5. y.
s3.55: w. G. $3.50: W. ". 81 p.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-30
IRON MOUNTAIN

Train.
Texas Fast Mail t. Little
Rock. TeNarkara. Dallas. Fort
Worth and Abb enc ..-.....-...
Hot Springs Special ...-......
Delta. Columbus ard Cairo Ex-
press
Fas. Day E~xpress-Da'las. Fort
Worth. Austin. San Antonio.
Houston and Galveston -.-...
Texas. Mexico and California
Sneclal-Dallas. Fort Worth.
Fl Paso. Los Angeles. Gal
vestcn. san Antonio and La
redo --..-.-
MaTur'Is Express ...-...-.....
FORTH STREET AND CHOI
STATION.
De Soto and Bismarck Accom-
mediation --.-.... ....--..-..-.