davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14

south So Jl-lpI. 81. ocs- L-cstt'e-Hscsirts
NATIVES Egs cga~ ara Eeiter~ st.5fu5.S. ouIs
@nf sttl- g-Gf-ls vra1 sur s-.rS-rs an
higher. light AMI uSht mixed g-.IeisrEiI4: me
:. DIs o. ~~h~ep-Re,r.sis LJs5. best steady.
SsS YorE Gcr. is-B.sg--Rsce.p. se-.
rt-srs i-lil- lover. bulls tui COWS steady. steers
8 Ia = cNsa G.st15.S5 bulls S.eplt %. ex-
ri 60 = e9Ss 1Lpia4. FPS -. htlf
raIy,~-Rere.rt- 80 g5od ve.Is steal. o-se-s
Csc Co &c lower. ETass-Ts &c t-wrr. vvlls s. o
=. little caves q 20 So. grassers g q So
Western N.s5a5-25. sheep ana lamhs-R-s,iT;s
tanks - l5N-r. sheep sal 3. fw extra E.>aaF
JED 24g' Cssnadl i .2- rex g sHI ia -, - H e. .ats
ISL. easter a. SD % SD Cor state aEi Penn
c9icaFe. ot r-Ctl-Rsceip,s 21Ooo. n
gt-ins f."n Westerns Seady active; close
s '9Hs-e. ll.r medium GT-aI@. stocSers and
feeie1s &lfTl- cons yl5eNf.s5 hriters G&u
clun-rS N~.t25o. bulls E=r4Ii. calves
TyNa4 "a steers pst eWe-tsra steers
i-n over !5s- mI,sc Liga~r: mixed and butch
-, ,,l5 o. sol q ya2iee hssyy 3 s5Ts
s;etay: 5th-ls SLOW. ariSs Ess, st-5ns god 70
IIHst Westem sseep S-5I3s5 native
Er.1i SarIs dan. Eeccfl-@Cat-ir So. hrEs as.
shesp $50 sbiPmcnts-CNttle 81: hogs Ll93.
S lth omaha. oct r~-Cettl-Recs.pts
.r. acute- steady to stFc.s n1t!Fe seH
steers N.1Ts- TsxIs steers s. .Ssa4.Ti: COWS nd
Itl.rr~ fAUE-N &.wfEA- came : sseHG--aHs SO X
,rs and feeders tEIJe5. calves 5 as. balls. Stz-s
etc. EI&G Hnr-R~cipts HOO; market IFt
T. hiEher az Tsa1-lH. heavy S-.olg7.la. miNei
If147,l5. rEht tsts. hulk q sales T.eI:lo-
Sh.rf-TE-ce 1uts Glaf. market stronger: va
i.u-a N@Gl-; Wethers S.sea3.eo: ewes 35E
z To- .ccaim1a and sto-SeTs r-ISg565; lambs
Earsas CITY. No. O-t- ii-Catti-R4ccipts
14S0 natives. 4s0s Texans. Calves-Fs Texans.
i.H1t uatiycs- Beet steers weak: Crlssers ard
"aINcs stealv native COWS an1 Re GERS and Tex
ais active. strcuE- stockers and feeders Sow and
wcak. bulls taIi. choice export snd dressed beef
stes-z ss@a = fair - GOOD so s~tccSers
ami frcirrH = --agfs5. Western steers > 2u4Jt-
Trzss ans Indian steers se.t5Rt. Texas c1Rs 9
u-.~. native cows U.s5H1-55 native heifcrs s
ga Gamers Nm1- bulls N.lG3.iD. calves 1.J
lrH FC-s-Ee-eiqf~ a.s1. market .5Gnc hi-hs~.
closed weak; TOP s. p. bulk CT sales S.0--~ =
heavy seq am. mixed prckers s c5F7 az
itEVt S-s7f Nr-ksus Sr.ft1T.f q. pigs $50
t.& R--r.p aa0- marset fru- f4t
"rn i1r-hs - G'ts-u fel ewes S1GS.el nqti-c
wefr-r- &-s--t't Weston ueshc-S N43.a1.
si.cS'rs ami feeders sI.s015-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
Poultry.
sPrrAL.

Nsv YORK oct 13.-IIys r7u,tv-Rece'Pts to-
day snciuiet - Gers q Wsrts-u hy freight ara
at uf I car bv eNVfeFs. Win "a considerable
quantity carried over frrm last week and Ibera3
fresh rrcriufs 70 come this week TIC MARKET .le-
vel3ret q weaker feeling cu chickens turkeys and
ga boosters. but fowls h-li about s;eaity. Ducks
end rees- uurhunseo- C-ltaticns. Spring IN cs-
sna flc- fowls t-e- ROSTERS &C.. turkeys 1r.
,srk- a-~rSEe. per rai-. |9Dc. geese. av-rsse.
Slsf.Ts. uirsnra -
Dressed / ultrv-Receipts cont nued in ideal
slrnlv. particularly Western chickens and vGh
oniv q moderate demand % wls d.GIcult 70 strain
prices any higher strictly tl~cv stock CONTINUES
scarce am commands a premium. hut for avfsase
best grades here 70 e 81! tfat en- b. depended
ug1n Tor eitl~r Gry-picked or Sl.let
Fowls CunfIlue rFFN scarce aui n-u. SPIN
turkeys p'futt- but quality ruirpalved and prsrc4
ifr guar. Western spring ducks are rarely = de-
sir-fis u1aHtN- Quotations. Spring t1ikcv~. DRY
PICKED. 1Eeuag~ Eratrs l@Hi&l. scs'dri 1fglc:
gH71w n ff+-. tuEkfyr old aVFrE let = Gf6s
Spring chi krus. Western. DIV rirksi asesu-r
ts-: T~t-fr'zc. sca,,lcd. average h@st UlGl2 c.
binary me fowls. Western. DIV Sssd. aver
arr best i-'1~, scaldcl IL; SutsUrstern $50
lii-T. ordinary 1H1f2e. Oh CrcSs gtss. znring
iusks. Western saler. squ1tr. rr.m- IIrre white.
Peg drz y21o. miyed Ni2isae o.. dark 81.
tl'r1r0. O-t. E.-irr4 r-ruitav-Turkrvs steady
a. Eui=ac. chickens arm ~ i1iiec.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
MARKETS BY TIE

New YorN. Oct. 1S.-FIour-Recslpts 3 SIS bSis
With demand stationary at ctd prices Rye -four
quiet E-ckwheat -four hrnf 50 spot AID 10
ern S.'zc z o b afoat Ba.ley s;eady Wheat-
vator. No : rcd sgTisi9c T. o. , anoat. No. !
hsrf Msnlt6sa $50 = o. b aaoSt Options wors
un~settlei al Cay ami E~enerally strong a,taough
Jesri.s We f5erief "a hisher cahies small
contract suuDnes a dissPPoiItins VISIBLE sappls
increase. small worlds shipments, covering Scd
~ eIearaacyt Jest a. n. ose. hogsyer. p.es
r7s s-ls. Sioss4 Js'so Dec 55aGSse elosst
Easy; No, : g Ssya'cr and g. Z b aasat:
and susn worlds shipments, but was easy mos.
and StSenss u SSSd suS5Sr;. oiSsins Xazs ne:
lower; Nav Eatc closed &c; De gSea5%e.
" : 1bc. standard white 1sc; No. : white pc.
Ne. . Nhi-c Azc; tsk. white Western 1shQ57c.
frk. white state 81 TSC- tfrtions market was
ass-c. closed 25lsc. Hay irin. god to choice
.gal@ HoEs trmL Ieet fgiis cut meats urm;
i = 3iisv n s;1572. cI! ESa sel . ss1s4y; couI r9Tk IS s .ssas
Cottan-secs Oh ouiet- Rise frm- Moiasses hrnl.
Toledo. %. Oct. H-NiEedt active. firm. cash
Dec. 4tA.c. Mas a.. oats l4A steady: Dec &c:
iGS; Jan $50. rye &C. 81. North Lima Sc:
s9 gHs,I LEf and a. In1 is@W f,f s De-, s,,;.. Nav
saAIss%e: on track Ne hard = No l
srst natsnfs xS55aS. seccai pstents S7GaSSJ:
hrsf eesrs s @ss second eitars sSTes5a Bran
M!iWsssee' wis. oct. l3-wneat nrm. Close:
Dec. uc Rye firm; No. u sic. Barley lower;
No. . sc. sample S8eoc. Cats steady. standard
Kansas city. oct i1-C1se-wheat-pec s5I
Ge5Ac. Nay 671sC. cash ~. . hard G7i4f&-c;
No , 2Ess-c. No. ? rcd 6s e: No. ? eilsec-
cash Ne. 2 MIXED Gle rev 10. white &c new:
No 2 S1dSc new Oats-So- 2 WHITE 3q15Ec
1r.r~ ct-@-- s3&ssc. A. i-v
ests 7tsS sai5SmaefatGwasa5 $50 sG,
com G30: oats -4.cgl
Liverpool. Oct l&Ham-Short cut Gs 81.
E-ae1n-Cumberland eur DUH 6s ID ~Lsrd-PTim-
Western firm. Is 81; LAmeTlcan refined hrrl-, -
I'd c S-Sssss@san SiirHaH I'm. en Shi: s2o Ssn1}o i ss5io4si
me Imports Of Taea; into I1veru6oi last week
were go quarter from atlantic ports. none
f-om Pacific. and 500 from other ports. There
Duiuih. oct BTWhsat-dash No. hard 7-Xr.
No. 2 Norfhern ezc. ~. ilNotRa-n T0ses Dec.
o5 F:ar .'sT o' .-lssaisT5 S l's aSs: Ne Sc. * Is
chiSsso' oct. i31cash qa5tstions we're a. fol-
l7s Flour nm Whes'-N : sprrns ~: 10
No vsl1,r ssLaeFse. Cat[No. 2 nc: NJ. ;
yhite =laEs v 2 rye totS No fax ; =
SisSs5IT Ss-.t ~ siaes. a. 5rei s11eRn dry
sists 49, i5sSIi- vssiSsy's 6tas a.
hirH wines. ii-s2- Ca,er. contract grace. Si8
Liverpool oS: is-whesstsPos No : awe.
rt.as-. o. - 10. l GlfnEcA St-1ty = tt=t.
IrtI~cs strudv. pee. - So March 5zi0[d Co n
-Sre. CuiCt. Nm-rt-gT ri'd1Engs - SD Fu.uret
ready. OCT. nominal; Jan Al sd. March .
The visible.
New YcrS. OF. le-Ths a.1t-fnent q the well
he supply - gaia IN Eso1c ard FfCat on sat
uu14v Ccf. ~. 1s CnUrNei by TIE New YORK
proGucc F--rarEe. h. az f-ufws. sWheat e.
CL.naN. irr-earr S--r1 hu. tlfn 2Jff.O0s de-rease
57EUcr oats NPfasFi. decuiaae Gra Ey9 f.qq.-
sscseass $3.50 bu. Barley sSlooel s~ueSease
-subjec; 20 c1--cc,.o7.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
CoGce

Nov Y'rS. Oct. L-Core@Spot Rio q-le.. ".
: i1Voice 1Hc. Iild quiet; Corcuva s-u4-r-
CoGee fu-urrE cpcned steady. with prices IN
caaIEel - = points On covering and ceua-d
frcai bulls. PROMPTED a slightly better ruling y
the German market thtn anticipated. Later
thc-e Was a further KAN 81 3 points. d1s u
continued covering By shorts and scarcity % oT.--
irfs. DIR IN tire last half hour q fuf estimate
for t1feftuE SANTOS -c-s-ufs h-gL-ht en- o.. p.
q egdee and prices s1gsed hack again . thc
upf1tnE leFel- tee market cl1slng net uuclFrr-I
q : potn.s higher and que- T-ttt sales pa he'd
lr inelresnc 0Zt 5.C+. Jan. 1.1c. March . -
gS45cs Ami s.Sec; 1fay 8 5rf5.Ec. June s.7ar:
Juiy s-sSa-tc. &uE- aSl-. sept. sgc- The
Urinary markets. and HAVE ve=s unchFagsd e.
the day. receipts mclerate and the locaI market
for the spct sT-tese nominally unchanged aud
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14

NV Yc1k. OF. IL-Msasv 81 cau stro7r ~
6Fss per cent. rllsigg bid o Prime mercantile
p-pir . PER cent SteriluE exchange easy. with
E-teal business ia hank D. - a. - %ai-s
f's-rI tatl1 Si.s-- rs-Ns4- q umfr-uI BIZ
- -lf So M~N.rau tllarz "a state h4.ss
Eu a-lr 2zcaaaE,- aEGlsil. bi.ances s.sr.-
,o1. oct is-EoesaaSes SS0-oo; balances
Piial,i9Hia. Ia. oct. i8-CIcrrings :ti=t.-.
IL umo-- Sid. o,t. --Ex1nauGea s-s5E IL.
baut-rta $50 ~ mes e r-r cont
CnCirlttL. o.. ucr. 1A-Nt.acy sos ue~ cent.
NeH lesS exchange nou.lnal. pa Gelfirg.
$500.
CaiclEe. OF. lz-Cearinss ss1gzus hai.ar@s
y.f4tssa N.v York eIcgans - ds-u-t.
Fort gu vXrhtnrr unchanged Sterling usr-l Il
Staiz for sixty duX- and G-S Tor fecllnt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
Enrrirn Enchrr~r.

FHins @y'srlnr. os5.1s tse4sts.: eh-ess
Hmesoa as saesks ts4stsis. CO
Co - 49,. So avs fsfa .tHeL.
t.-.in tis as fs
eos .l u.-.s -s.-s 49,
Laf-rr 4-s- ,a.. Sfstl-is I-isE5TT=.
cheet- a-4s l-4-G5Is.. " days l-sl
c-fm'sysI French francs. esecEs 5IStIg
rah 4-lsa % Jay r-sHa-u LIT
o t-H--r~--4 S-iH francs. checks . fg.,a
sls llr. 90 DAYS .-is
css. Ersla francs. checks Elsa. 81
katEvrs rr.casmarsS. ca..s 6 IJ-!srS5. checks
- af-nAHfs- 90 cap Il-.sf s--a
'o4ms-eisl is- smAINS eh-tks 90. % DAYS
Bahsca Iutea suisers. ehects Wsn lis. 90
days|4 l4-I.T--a
vohme.em Du.eh E%ullcrs, checks > ,~5-issll9.
" uly- . s1 1915
M--.-L 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
ncnumont OH STOCK snlr,.

u EIL-
beaumont. Tex, oct I1-The oil stock market
rcgaiuet s1u~ OF It. activity aud interest today
and TIE prizes were better tnau FOR the last eays
OF tire uaff week Higgins aaowrd some r.
cuVeIy- thc - shares sold TO-DAY bringing an ID
vance q - u~- scare Owe the last reported sales
on url Ge~lN diEcu~- complaint that comes
frum Austin thai e. cannot te Secur-d fr .u-i
a. the state Capitol Iats So tGHf o. can be
secured * the State VIII order Il Ia quantities
~ufurrut d Justify shippers ia handling The
orC-rs. bnt that thcv cannot undertake a long
crntract a. prices new PREVAILING. Thcy suggest
that tEr fruedy - ter thu state q erect SUI
nCieur storage capacity 20 e1atie q 20 ia- n q
Wirt-rE supply u OIL m which event II the
State viii furn-lh the ca-F. they will sell a yuan
Etv o. oil az 45rLc PEG hos. delivered IN the
cfrs. sales today ENGur[ 100 shares az -2tsc.
GChe7. ZID SHARES az g. Hfafty. lU0e shares at
Iirc. Rack Hawk. afeu ~1arcs At Sc. National
on ard Pipe Lane. Aoa sbar = 60 lsc. Merchants.
and Mechanics 4.Un shfr@s - a.. Frrt Wortn.
SEQ shares al &C.. Beaumont Petroleum enI Gas.
1903 ~ Ec Higgius - shares a. -; BecEy
sharp. 10 shares at g. OF z O. b. Gladys for
Beaumont sc Ter bal In tanks -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
~ OF -ErrrREa
RECEIPTS AND
PROVISIONS

Provisions we're traded u moderately and
opening prices were higher. Influenced by
moderate receipts Of hcgs and higher prices
at the yards. At the advance there was
some realizing. which caused 4 slight de-
clire. but the market held about STEADY.
Jan. pork closed 9lsc lowtr at I5-6s1s. jan
lard was unchanged At SSH. with r1bs IN
changed al $50 Estimated receipts Tor to-
morrow: Wheat. 10 cars. cora. 80 cars;
nala - .cara. hnEa snn head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
Eggs.
ErrrnLIc sPECIAI.

New York. Oct E-Egr receipts today were
1910. eases. Tn general market wac CUE: ard
fr msiium tones was weak under pressure q
sell flr- Go fancy fresh stock. EOWrv.r. he'd
steady kef-EgrstgrE quiet and UNCHANGED ono
utignsr loss IN; Western "a At max country
eaudlrl ==e-c. uncaEiied lsne2c. Southern ISIS
age. keuta-sT isu3-c. Tennessee lsG-oc. cir-
ties l~Erlsfzcs refrigerator IsG-gac.
l'tl!a5~iGhlA. Dct i5-Eczs firm: Kcoi firm.
fra nearby 81. loss or. %. We-ten s3I21Lc.
GO. southwgstsru @f-n-3c. DO. Southern iie.c.
Kansas city. $40. Oct. a-Eggs steady: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock I4c doz. loss on.
Cg-s rrturr-l
CniyaFo. oot. ls-Esss nrmeT; loss OF. eases
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
GRANITE BI-METALLIC UP;
OTHER ISSUES WELL TAKEN.
OFFERINGS LIGHT on THE
DOWNTURN.
Trac lions, the Most Active ISsu :,
Are Bought at Slight
Rcces>.UHS.

TRADING Iu il.sl securities was again In
moderate vulum, bgt D-.a v.le uy ua
means frre. aEJ the toG- Of tse market
vas EaaI c~IasiteI.us th. recent condition
az tsr mlrkrt aUI the DIVER .u ~ interest
Co New York arcllu,- Transit oT,-,i at
- aut lIter was ta.,u at &liz ana
- U"itfi Railways p-'frrr-i Was o. triis
t--.,f .t Sl->.is In- g TT ,rat bea-s sold
al sN5lI-ls and 80
iu the m.-geI.tl,uuH Ies interest conferred
IN GrAuit--htMetJ.iic. which advanced 10
f.4.L= IL 81 ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
Government Bopd..
The aIetni 8Inrket..

Sew York Get WI inactive. tin was
drmer N the lcccl market today. aprt closing "a
Iolccn sieo closed Is higher- Win
spot at tiit is and futures al an fTs ca C1rpsr
Tulc1 d1Fet here y = standard AZ 500 lake
eiectrolyuc NiE0GulB: east nrS
slHs'1Llt4 Lorc1n prices were is "a lever.
Nita spot closing at Ei Is 81 AMI futures 81 fi
IL 81 Lad was steady and \ shade more ac-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14

New Yc-s. Ccr. E-Evdporated apples ar,
meeting Nj, a ieir dennafd II 7e~ert nzures.
to1ruon ulCtrl az 4zNS-. prime Gisgf4c. choica
E.1tsc. and ftncv az 81 Epcr PRIMES c1n-nu-
without chang- IN the alzEnec % neN ~I-rfraie
at r-sta-h rs Urging futm S7sFT1sc for AZ
ErRees Clns- afvircE ren1rt a nfm ma-ksf fr
Epr4cofs ald spot prices renlain drra but nm
- aurei At -6lnc fer hoxeh an rGfa. n hes
Peaches are IN fair demand At l-TfJc Tor peslct
ami TEfec Tor pnSeelaL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
Iiousion Oii stock sai~1.


H1uss,a. Tex. oct I1-Thr OF Fx-l,7re
Gi "a F1al business to-day, Sales Isea-fy Iow
Il D.. C4nr.nrEtni lcap ~ 10. II Beaumont %
a. Iec. Enterprise is ~ Gel. Gey ser OF Grfva-. n
80 90 re. G1oer 100 a. -. Manhattan = at -.
80 40 is. -let al Is. - Ia lac. Setb 'arr lf0t
at -. - - l.. T-Nas W-stsgu - at g: NJ tr
80 At 1c. A~nEia-Amcstcau 80 Al I.c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
WEATHER AND HIGHER
CABLES HELP WHEAT MARKET
CLOSE WAS FIRM WITH DE
GENDER Up 1-SC. TO lie.
Corn Declined lie and Oats Il
ShaGe Iorc-Ianulry Provisions
tnckJngyd to lie Lower.

'hr=E0. oct wet weather AMI higher
cUolas caused "a strong opening IN grains
Ri che Eoa-5 % T-e-- TODAY. ana. after "a
slight decline. whclt c'osd Arm. Dec. III
&C. Dec e-rn. closed &c lower. and oat-
'.f--e lover jan rro.i ms closed IN
changed 20 &c lcv,-
WHEAT
General rains during ;Hr past forty-e.zht
Hlrrs. together with HIGHER bs-. started
wheat gner to-day. but lar-,- receipts il
inc Northwest. vita PREDICTIONS % better
weather. caused considerable selling early
by commission hoU Is. AID tie market
Weakened materially Local S--tlmert
however, YVES bUll-h. and offerings were
rr- taken. In tae latter Ta.t ct the d1y
prices advanced again on Z i.oYI i.uauI
win Galtetl offerings Pa-5r 2tadiug. "a G
cash demand and q sual increase In IN
visible Were tce sustaining features. Dec.
opened - 70 - hIsaFr at Iit,r o. IKE. bur
Old do"n 20 .v- ,lr.y On heavy E4uida-
L'u- I-titr on offerings hectny limited, ami
n'th good BUYING uy ccflmissiCn hoU-cs
tEere was an advance TO U--c- Another re-
sct.on followed. but the close was ~ To -
Nlsh@r at tlear@ucJS or wheat and
-tr were i1icD bu.. compared WITH J.
1900 bu. a year ago. Tie visible supply
en- EtsSase .showet a decrease OF 2000 hu-
Tor the week Minneapolis and Duluth re-
port receipts % i.S5 cars. which. with local
made total receipts fc- the three points OF
l.45c cars. against Loss cars last week ana
81 Cars a year ago.
CORN.
Corn opened strong on wet weather and
higher cables The feature 20 trade was
the Unloading or a long line BY a prominent
trader. IL being reported over a million bush
els were disposed OF. The market weakened
on free offerings. but lase- most d the loss
was recainsd on buying by the locals. ami
c0mm.ssiOn-hOuses. Tive close was about
steady with a small loss Tor the day. Dec.
sod between 4f1Sc and +S5c. and the close
was &c lower at Ei4 If1sst. local receipts
were - cas-. with g 90 contract grade.
OATS.
Oats opened stroaE. with corn. but on
c0mmiss.ol-hOuse selling PRINCIPALS by a
prominent long. and with weakness in corn
prices. tended love-. There vas q fair
trade throughout the day, The close was
easy. with Dec. down EHSkc, at 31zc. after
selling between q and BIZ Local receipts
were l5 cars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14

HGGS-Thc receipts q hogs wee ou.te small
afris9,g ano1nttnE 70 Ehoat 2oa seai. vhiri
u 0uiy nanlt cnc-ihlu q y rood s1of--tf~ 4sn-
pf \ rooi. 4rnnezf existed. ana hgve-S sfarteI
elt bidding hsler than the close 81 ~. wecE
fIn TIE ln- tGe market orFncd trading vas
ef,.se an N24ess a. Z ruie. lie higher ih.a On
SATURDAY enI &C higher n niar0E -he rsAl
uediuug Eeisats. 80 to 30 ~ rye-a-- s,5eS a.
suited the butcher trade. shovel thr mot in
pfoNemfnL LEhta. II good sod quickly a. Al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14

HlJ4AEtN 1-iptS 4 qua antfne
We r iti car ,o -taining s.tsS Eead. aeairSt
~ cars end $50 mad lsst s-cn .sy -Ld - .ars
an t.t'" ue-- 100 week GEu GGe-e Ms god
IrHTffcrtAttu q COWS. Ter which sod. Sf-a4c
iE s were obtained Bulls wele stead. rlf
tE Wfff rcnfD- ard aruund =G- rer head
liiner Si-'fs az g ard above. u IN a -o1 =
y wee iu hrttfr 10y tan aur tiE-a Re-
cctltiy. TIE d-Wate va. E-cd @a4 traIr 1rtfre
Wiih values ruiinE stfa4F {. St-J-g a. IA raj ari
-7fs rcEort~i "a sh-ds higasr. Toe c.elraa-s
Nat good
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
LIVE STOCK MARkEr.
Deef Rua Observation-Disclosures supply
~fair-Shcep CIose StcadN.

NATIVE tAEILE-Eecs ~Steeu-A4ivaF- IN
the IraLvc dtN-sigu w-se alnut t1c SANE la MUM
b-rIa q week ago. tu- there U1s a Et.-r le--
rv-4Lfat.un ~ beef slerr1. suc.gainE a fev inl1s
az Zee. lCporsed stronE. and sr.erL lads e
Assfterus tHlt sd steady. 0~ls and eos 81.
hutEhrf cattle enrlet@l ta= sJc1y ana N-rs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
Local Money Market.

Transactions 81 the banks were heavy and d.
poslfs were In large volume. Discount rates held
Ia. bttE cen 81 and S per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
THIRD CALL
rrnn.urr sfnfcmrnt

warhinrton. Oct I1-Tc-day's stafemrnt a
tbs Treasury haisnce: Available cash baIanee
@,HS.el gold ;is5.21.e9-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
nnmr.nr Erchnnr.

EFr0Ttei y NH.tlE-F 4 y. tcl1s. Ft1Cks.
comuerciaI Isl-. ans exchange brcA-u. No.
80 N1Ttl Fllgtl street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
THREE PEAKS GOLD COMPANY.

THREE PEAKS GOLD COMPANY.
sy II aHfOrni Vice. Pres. Capital STOCK ony sI+JaoVp0Oe. PHr value.
80 fully paid aJ nzENcNsa n COMPANY has 10 acres of A. "A
n inera ms as there is. in Trinity County, HroTnIa -FOUR distinct hedges
OF ore, ne of them - feet Ilde.t cross-ouS at n depth Of - feet. Orc Eaz
been taken from Dur shaft vhfcnw VIII run SIOO per pound. Three assays.
me $1,000, ne $500 one S&AoOO per m Ne wished this oper q
ann ina ~ pure gold for 1900 f~ta loa= Jhese lodges and IN som
instances Ia StrInEcrE n gold would reach onc-Jhtrd rouEd the pan a
tenLuRmp mill viii be in operation in n few days, II the rrstb bar II Rod
Nash Mine TN Gray Nine he L "A Grange Inc n Holland are all eIEh
borE TO @Thre akz n thea are large viGen payers. "A DorIrska
monty referred to AS thu Mint Take our advice an my Three Peaks"
II o n share. 0nl yS150OOo o needed to pay for he E;amP mil aad com
la cr0ss-cut unneI tapping n lodges zoo feet IN depth, Ed the
viii q to par The LARGEST block Of EOIde ver. mined In California;
fr sF88OOOO. n is a neIEhbor OF Thr Peaks" Abundant unterP pow
e 20 RI stamp mill nm III mining machinery " 10 powder aeceSsaryg d
chi be mine n HlIsed for less $50 n IN. Abundance OF I'm
beE buy Three Peaks" O-dRy Market letter free.
t. $ Henderson & Co., BOG Continental Bank Bldg st. ouh To- Dept. IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
BoND sALEs al JEW YonN.

New York. oct. Il-seIes OF bonds wer, made
here TODAY as ~ uws.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14

J.. SO 3@ 800 ne. -
~ "a. so...e5
iCtfy-% 81. s&-- =i1
is g. % 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
The visible.

N.w Yorr. OF. Ie-Ths f.at-rnent Il the vIsI-
he supply - gala IN Esore ard FhOat on sat
url4v oct. ~. qs C~agupflet by tie New TorS
pr0suce Fs--ra-Fe. H. az f-ufws. sWheaf . =
CILfaN. lnr-~arc Vlra' bu. dlfn 2If0ta. delr-ase
57Etrr oats rffasFi. decriaae Gl Ey7 fqq.-
ssc-eas $3.50 bu- Barley sGlooel i~HeSease
.Subject 20 correction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
STOCKS AND HONDs IN BOSTON.

Boston. Mass. OFT. I1-C15slnr quotations OF
money. bonds. stocks and mining share.
MONEY.
rent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-14
KS
MINING SHARES.
Mining stocks In new York.

New YORK. Oct n-ciesine quotations on MI
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-21

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 14--with
the adjournment of the ifty-seventh con-
gress the United States senate will lose
one of its oldest, ablest and most highly
esteemed members, for George Graham
Vest, OF Missouri who has served his
state faithfully and well for twenty-three
years. will voluntarily pass out of public
life and hand over his share OF the duties
Of representing Missouri TO new states
man. He will seek the peace and
quietude attendant upon private life in
his home at Sweet Springs. where the last
years of his noted career will be spent
I'm comradeship with those who share his,
honors and his nations gratitude for
work well done. He has passed his three
score years and ten, and that paralysis
which has for three years been slowly
but surely enfeebling his slender frame
will. his physicians say, abide with him
TO the end, to make his declining years
more burdensome. perhaps, but doubling
the solicitude and tender regard of a ma
ton he helped mould into greatness.
With the retirement of Senator Vest
will also pass away one of the most i'm
pressively pathetic features OF the daily
sessions of the senate, the arrival of the
invalid statesman, gray, shrunken and
feeble; almost borne in the arms Of an
other gray old veteran of the senate SER
Edwards came from Missouri with Sena-
tor Vest in 1879 and is one of the land
marks. as 1t were. Of the capitol.
Every morning Senator Vest leaves his
home on p street in his carriage. An
attendant telephones Edwards atNthe mo-
ment OF starting and the old doorkeeper
is always waiting at the. entrance on the
senate side of the capitol for the arrival
Of the carriage.
2After the good mornings" are said be-
tween the senator and the doorkeeper,
Edwards tenderly lifts Senator Vest in
his arms and carefully stands him on the
stone pavement until he can close the
carriage door. Then, handing the invalid
his cane, they slowly walk to the eleya-
tor inside the building. the senator's en-
tire weight almost borne on the old door
keepers, shoulder and arm.
From the elevator to the senate cham
Der the path is through q long marble
corridor and along this they slowly pro-
coed. Up three marble steps, through
the glass-panelled door and they are in
the senate chamber. Here Edwards lifts
Senator Vest into his chair, ceremoni-