davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01
GATES WANTS TO SEE
Chicago Financier Fighting For
Control of Colorado Fuel &
Iron Company.

Denver, Colo. July 31--On applica-
ton OF J. H Dougan and other stock
holders of the Colorado Fuel q Iron
company, the district court here today
granted an alternative writ, return
able tomorrow, compelling the officers
of the company to bring their books
into court for examination by plaintiffs.
The court will then decide if the man
damus is to be peremptory-
If it is so made, the petitioners viii
then have an opportunity to look al
the books. and the court will extend
the time for transfer of stock
1t is said that Dougan represents
John w Gates, who is fighting for con-
troll of the company
Dougan, who is cashier OF the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, says in his
petition that he applied to Assistant
Secretary Heyn of the company July
u and %, for permission to see the
books containing the names of the
stockholders, and that the request was
refused.
On July so he applied to President
Kebler who refused to permit the
books to be seen.
The petitioner states that it is under
stood the president. officers and direc-
tors refused to transfer any more stock
after noon of Thursday, July 81, and
the defendants. the said ]. A. Keller
d. c. Beaman, Samuel I. Heyn and the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company propose
to defeat the rights Of the petitioner
and other stockholders at the annual
meeting, the Goth of August, 1902. tc
vote, and adds that the defendants ''re-
fuse TO keep the books under the laws
and the statutes of the state of Colo
RADIO" and with the intent and pur-
pose of defrauding stockholders of the
right TO vote and "to elect a board Of
directors subservient to their own in
terests.''
He says that 1.-The petitioner and e
large majority of stockholders of the
said Colorado Fuel & Iron company de
sire a change of administration
Mr.. Dougan makes other sensational
charges in his petition, and declare:
that the present officers and directors
have arranged that the names Of thos'
only friendly to their interests appear
on the books.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01
C0MTE B0NI AT EASE
His Attorney Has Succeeded in
Effecting a Settlement With
His Principal Creditors.

New York. July 31-It is stated that Sam
uel Untermyer of New York has succeed
ed. cables the Paris correspondent OF the
Herald. in effecting a settlement of the
long pending litigation between Asher
Wertheimer the London antiquary deal
ers, and Comte and Comtesse BOni de
Castellane.
Suits have been before the American
courts for more than a year and art
still undecided. six judges who have thus
far heard the cases being divided equally
in opinion.
The case is BOW on appeal to the high
est court of New York
BY the terms of the reported settlement
Wertheimer's claim is admitted for tbs
fun amount. with interest at per cent
Comtesse Boni de Castellane agrees tC
pay at the rate of 100000 per year The
claim. with interest, amounts TO about
$500 Ooo.
r To secure the payments. the American
courts are to make an order for the in
stailments 70 be paid out of the incom'
i'm the hands of George J. Gould as
trustee
To. provide against the possibility of loss
in the event of ComteSse Boni de Cas-
tellane's death. it is agreed that sns
furnish Wertheimer with life insurance
policies for the amount claimed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01
AFRAID TO ENTER HOMES.
Population of>Los Alamos Huddled
Around Bonfires.

Santa Barbara Cal July 31-At
late hour tonight all those who are
left in Los Alamos are huddIed around
a large bonfire awaiting the break of
day No one is so brave as to enter
his home and remain there during the
night.
No damage is announced from the
1880 quake The town of Los Alamos
is situated on the Pacific Coast rail
way, midway between Santa
Ynez and Santa Maria. in the long.
narrow valley OF the Los AlamoS, fif
teen miles from the coast, 1t has
about SOC population
The Los ,Alamos is from one-half
to one mile wide It's population is
about 500. There are no brick build
ings in the little village and damage
thus far is limited to the ruin of plas
ter, the collapse of chimneys, the
breaking of crockery and glassware,
the falling of the walls of the Presby-
terrain church and two store build
ings- and the demolishing of an old
adobe building. which was seriously
damaged with the first quake on Sun
day night.
The damage viii not exceed $4,000
in the opinion of conservative resi-
dents of the place. Those who have
suffered the greatest loss are the fol-
lowing:
F. wixkenden. general merchandise.
walls of store building fell in. loss
$500: damage to stock, $1,000
Max King. general merchandise, fall
irg plaster and loss of stock $3.50.
PRESBYTERIAN church. part of the
front wall collapsed, damage $500
G II. Pierson. general merchandise.
store moved off its foundation, loss
$3.50: damage TO stock. $1,000.
DIR. Graham. building walls fell in,
loss. $500.
III. II. Harris. drug store, loss 1900,
mostly TO stock
The tank house of David Greenlee
collapsed and his residence was also
damaged.
The hotel building suffered less than
any other. reporting but a few dollars
damage to glassware.
There is not a chimney left standing
in town. The Nick Foxen residence
was moxed four inches and split in OPP
! posite corners. Not building escaped
some injury. and IL is considered mira
, culous that no one was hurt
There was series of light vibrations
during the day which eliminated in
I unite a severe shock at 4-S0 p. m.
l Further shocks are anticipated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01
ANOTHER EASY KANSAN.
Sent $50 to a Matrimonial Agency
For a Bride.

La Grange, Ind, July 31.-Mrs. Victoria
Gibson of Butler. Ind. is under arrest,
charged with the fraudulent use of the
reau.
1t is charged by the United States au-
thorities that by means of advertisements
she secured a number of matrimonialIy
inclined victims who sent her sums OF
money for wives.
The affidavit of information was fur
nished by J. A knight of Basile. Kan.
who answered an advertisement and semi
so to defray the expenses of a, prospective
bride to Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01
MANY CALIF0RNIANS ARE
ABANDONING THEIR HOMES
Seismic Disturbances Cause Great CONSERVATION
in Los AIamos Valley.
Scientist Predicts Terrible Catastrophe Quakes Followed
in Rapid Succession.

y i y y y y y = y =
Los 81
andv
4 auakeh nave
people stricken and leaving
all
0 this and these later disturbances added
the o
BENJAMIN de Wheeler of the University of California
of
.Gs turban
The advice of
. immed
4 ! 4 = = = y l. y \ y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01

He then took Sanders saddle and or
dered McEldowney TO go with him to a
hand ferry ten miles down the Column
bia, but Mrs. McEldOwney began to
cry, so Tracy said ne would not insist
on that and left alone.
He threatened that if his presence
was made known he would return and
do some killing.
He headed south. He tailed exactly
with Tracy's description, even to the
mole on his face. He gave d complete
account of his experiences since escap-
ing from Salem, including the killing
OF Merrill and his narrow escape from
capture at Seattle
He said that two Of his horses he
took from a sheep camp in the noun
tains, and the third was given him by
q proSpeetor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01

the passenger and freight trains that
have left here since the severe shock
last night have been loaded with peo-
pie who are fleeing TO Santa Maria and
the northern part of the county for
safety.
Since the first disturbances on Sun
day night there have been over seven
ty distinct shocks. and those who have
been keeping records have now given
up as the disturbance has become al
most continuous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01
TRACY RELATES HIS STORY
Convict Appears Eastern Slope of cascadesakes Two Meals
at Ranch-Trayeling With Three Horses
Makes Forced Trade.

Z POKANE. Wash, July s1.-A We
natchee special to the Spokesman
Review says:
From 10 o'clock yesterday morning
until 9 at night Harry Tracy was an
unwelcome guest at the ranch OF w. A
Sanders and S. ]. McEldowney, six
miles down the Columbia river
Tracy came out of the Cascades rid
ing one horse. packing another and
leading a third in reserve.
He carried a Winchester and two re-
volvers- He took dinner and supper az
the ranch. having the men all the
while covered with his rife Toward
evening he forced McEldowney to bring
him two fresh horses and turn loose
his faded animals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01
OFFICIALS DENY REPORT.

Topeka, Kan, July a--An official
denial is given out today by the gen
eral manager of the Santa Fe 70 the
dispatches from New York tatfng that
an increase in pay for 5000 Santa Fe
trainmen would go into effect Aug. l.
Assistant General Manager Sweet
says that no request for an increase
in wages has been made by the train
men recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01
MONTANA MINERS STRIKE.
Mines and Ovens of Montana Coal &
Coke Company Closed.

Butte. Mont. July 31.-A special to
the Miner from Livingston. Mont, says
that the mines and ovens of the Mon
tana Coal e. Coke company at Horn
and Aldridge were closed by a strike
today
The men demanded an increase in
the wage scale, which was refused by
the company. It was also asked that
all non-union men employed by the
company be discharged
The coal mines are among the larg-
est of the state. About 800 men are
affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01
ROBBINS BAD PLIGHT
Oil Man Has Smallpox And Is
Now Guaranteed In
Price.
Especial 70 The Herald.)

Price, Utah, July 51.-Don G, Rob
bins. manager of the California; Utah
OIL company. is quarantined at the
home of a friend in Price with severe
case of smallpox Three days ago he
came in from the south by stage, and
feeling badly, went to the friend
house. Later a physician was called
in and diagnosed the case with the re-
suit that it viii be several weeks be-
fore Mr. Robbins viii be allowed 10
go on his way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01
ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE.
Residents of Lompoc Afraid to Re
turn to Their Homes.

LompOc, Cal. July 31.-A terrific
shock of earthquake occurred at 1:2O
o'clock this morning. followed at 1:4O
o'clock by "A lighter shock. Buildings
rocked violently and people rushed
from their homes in their night cloth
ing.
The first shock lasted several sec
onds and a number of buildings that
were damaged by Sunday nights shock
are on the verge of collapse. People
remained on the streets all night,
fearing to return to their houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01
GRAIN FIELD FIRE.

Walla 4Nalla WASH July 31--The
first grain field fire for the season
occurred this afternoon eight miles
south of this city. w Q Steen losing
1.2eo sacks of wheat and some out
buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01

Continued en- Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-01
TIE METALS.

silver. 531sc per ounce.
Copucr. Illsc per pound; New York,
lei e5Gli.75 per 100 pounds.
FAD. $50 per 100 pounds; New York,
Saisi2.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04

sufficient to permit n ties. to be made. BUYERS
were cut In full force and were greatly disip-
pointed at the small number on sale. All coed
shesp and lambs are In strong demand. ss buy
i few spring lambs scld at ST.. mutton lambs
s6ds.I5. mutton sheep at i5Ia.2j and bucks at
3i.25Ti..0.
HOasESSo far as values are concerned there
has no. been much change in the horse market
during the present week. The demand has been
tons satisfactory. There has not, however. been
es large u supply. ard offerings have been dei-
c ent also in the quality OF a good many of
them. for while the trade called mostly for good
Southern and general-purpose horses that were
not popular with the best element OF demand.
On the contrary. there were some very choice
big draft horses which sold at the highest prices
Of the season. and II few salcs of choice coach
horses Mt good strong values were interspersed.
These on Eastern and on local account were
quick and ready sellers. as were also bussers and
buyers were on the market and some purchasing
activity was noticeable. there was no urgency in
the call fer ordinary Southern horses. and only
the very choicest. for which there was other out
let. gold at satisfactory prices. The coTnmoner
kinds were a little slower and easier than usual.
Horse quotations: Heavy to
good. Sl2oT150: choice to extra. S16OG1Sl. Chunks.
I.1so. 70 1850 peunds-Fair to good sssdss; COOL
to good sl4oGi'5: choice to extra s2ood5O. Horses
for the South-Small light drivers. fair to good.
Ssod45: choice to extra s50aIn. Southern drivers
Large SsSal2s: Export chunks 1;so to Ls0
slOOa1ao. Business drivers-Fair to good ;s5Gil0:
choice TO extra. Sl251t50. Saddlcrs for Southern
use-Fair to good S5Gel: choice to extra. 800
G30. Inferior horses-Common. small plugs. $50
ESQ: heavy work plugs. $1,000
M~ULES-The situation in the mule market this
week was quicter in all places. Receipts were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
miscellaneous Markets.

FEATifERs1ln demand. steady; Prime live
geese In small! SKIS; 4.c, ia l9'ge SKI. i5c; gray
.5r in small. &c in large SKIS: old white 35f
&c; chicken &c: turkey-taii l:c, wing &C. point
,ers &c; wing ana tail ie: wing. ta!l and pointers
&c; hody e; dack~%sits sc, dark 90.
H.; black tail 22c: Texas at &c; antelope I5c per
ID; goat 3nc e1cn; damaged out.
BkESWAX.Guote az Soc per lb. for prime.
to 99c; shearl.pgs at Sc TO lac: dry stock. fallen.
.~RooTs-cinserg at from sS.75 TO A.25 lady
seal at 42c; May apple at :tkc: wahoo-bark of
root SC: bark of tree 2isc: snake at &C: black
at ic; angelica at safe: blood al ~: blue flag
&c; skuilcip leaves loc; sassafras bark &c: wild
CASTOR ~BEANs-Bid sr.c5 and SID per bu.
for Prize In car lots; small and Inferior less.
LiNsEED oIL-Raw at &c: boiled &c: prices
CASTOR LII 200 sa,.. ll,.c lib. No. /
GoTTON-sFED oIL-Sumner yellow at iSc:
white Aic; winter yellow lie. winter white tsc.
HoPS..Ncw York 1sQ2oe;. Pacific Coast lsalec:
SALT-E. side: Medium SOC. granuiated SIC per
Dbl SC per bbi. more this side.
HEMP s~EED-Latest bid at $50 per 100 lbs.
DRIED GREEN PBAsE-Jobb,ns from store
Mt s1.a5: Scotch $780,: split 81: uh!ppoorw!iI
WHITE picked pea beans +, a
sral way from store 81 per bu screened s140
a. per sn' macblnetpieked at 81 50; Lima beans
at 4Iac, '" " f'Ee' Ne" iofN k'ohsy
HoNEY-comb: Dark at case: bright amber
l0qilc: white alfalfa I5GIsc. Strained: South
eIn IN sbis. at ia14sc; cans 5951sc: California
,~Moss-Marke, steady; machine picked in best
cray. brown and black mixed iIT2c: brown and
eAaeS mixed -Hg2sc: machine picked y at 3p
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04

3l4c: Xxx at arsaic; Ky at si:q5c: XNXX so
''T Ehr i3isIlG BiHs ilsfd se25; Sh'i "a. 'i infps ss; and
gasoline Sc: vinegar zoe; black oil SOC; Insect
pickle i5c: salt &c: -four l5c: molases sO,; LARD
| tieryes So. -" of for each broken head. &c or
EEGOM oonN-Nom!nally firm. Quote per
tor: Fair $g,qS'; som n r Se'q;2; ,~, q, 8,
@c5-; old rope. No. l and manila $.S); 40. , at
B~oNEs-Choice hleached at s4 per ton: o,het
KITE e RM II :" I,15olSS END M~Er,Ls-per 100 Its.:
Wrought iton e5c; heavy cast f.; nla.ita2tc
,ras5 y; heavy brass $40; copper NO; zinc $50.
! ioF CORN ,on ~to5,-choice white $50 on cob
for 10 lbs. rice worth IS: mi%ed sl.iVG2.
h~EyANS.sAyerase Iecetp.s 5isgsc Do, .
| i'202c per ID; whit. 2I2isc.
MAkNt TsZS'i:mF at y: Per hu- >. no ,o-
large ana &c Tor ,s~a,ilbsIk.
SORGHUM cANB SEED-Best hid at S2G pr
| soiRGHUM-F.tnse new quotable a, 2oq2,c per
MAPLE SUGAR AND ~siRuP-,New sugar =:
Zee peg 10; TanAi.2a at l'c; maple sirup at 'a
o%I@N sETTNAt s. 8, per Gu =, g "a. rrtn.
moe. s%'iIlsi a si:.S t" NJ 70 iof iiuasaais" g
s : y = ,6 ;, " for : siea .. ii hiE 80; Si rs5top 'a at :ss,5.
phItp t:iG!rsmArp:e5~l,1s= s%id at 4 t.
eIapd,ated r.nEs. Cnops at IGIac. Pcachea-.
sun-dr,-d halves at 1~1,a2'2c.
as follows: Po2!ar.l-iash A. $ss%.S and 5,55i,'
- Nh $a nd y a I s2' s55;r -ts-,9sa n am t'i .6 nj
$40. o. = *; at SSn@s ard Sha2i; sXS ani u
81 5 49, 5 49, 09tIF'"1n sa iscG mt NJ tt 5nSh and "a si rs
10: " 70 : inch q; S..qSl and si9asl; quarter,
I intn Sisa4i ana s2!si: i45iis inca at I32Gs- and
S2Jres: holstsIs AM .-aehrs at ST; tongues Al
m s:s.fiss and si.Si1: 81 70 ! inrh at s%irsi
ana S.lacI. Black walnut At S70. SsSpaa and sIi
SS|yi -. y, 10, S.d.r 81 SSa5i ana si5a,f. nortSs
IL u 90 Frpl gganILfTl Ia SI.a -Nr4Etggsr r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04

The Republics quotations are for ear lots II
ioj; on ", orders q" ar cSaIfgeG higher Sst''ie'' S"''
STEAWEERKIES-rlorids refrigerator stock
q]iasoJIsble at VT ;Sag per SGN crate ss"'''''9a i'"i''; ifNa'
APPLEs-fogg ,aTd inferior sla!;5n ner bhl
'h PEs RE- u q jn G}or3E, way; wipss9o > 'iGS;
% for fancy. and si.iC per l0-baSket carrier. Sicily
GRAPE FRUTT-N.5Qa5.G per box. according
sonora al. $ a box in iobbinE way. California
navels at ;3.&5H3.t.6 for fancy: seedlings at s. 4d
lands s2.I5G3.25; in a ;obbi1g way s5aSGc per box
higher; TsPgsTlGes S per eG x, 70,
,TiNEApPLEs-agi.s5 per crate for Cayenne:
SMGaLAGA SFAFEs@:S:5eq.s pr 5bl.
by dealers at SIS per Lee
EANA al%%s TS9 o OF = Os at !. -. per 100.
fancy: early ohio $50: red c vi rose 81 s5G ssie?0f BUR nGr
Dshk inSG; Wisconsin and Minnesota a2)d1.ci:
,NEW. PoTAToEs--Cnban :5as per Dbl: Flor,-
ca ii5:Sss fs5 81 siob s9s at 81. % in SKIS; poor ca
NEW o~NIoNs-southern Illinois sd1.25 3
GABBAGE-Nsw York Danish lsG-1c asked
T0MAToEs-Fiorid. at ;ssas..5 per e-basket
crate: fancy at 81: Mexican he'd at s2.15 per
s e;hSs s sn1s N-5oal.7i per 4-OasAet crate.
C~ELERYENcw orleans siQI.c5 per crate: Cali
fornia S5:spa2.@ per crate; Florida $50. Celery
LETrTcE-I2m neg at sgf iOG per Hu. box.
CAERGTs-Northern SIS per ton: washed 90
&c per iz-bbl.: New orleans s0G2jc per COZ.
TURNIPs-uome-grown 75as5c per hu.: gloaa
mnwashed at siRl2S per Dol; New Oritars al
P4RsLEY-New orleans l5c per doz. bunchss.
queen at S.25 rcr Dbl.
SPINACH New orleans at 1;a29G per doz,
blncleS, nom" grown -tG-aC per bu. box.
Observation-Disclosures $s.25 per ls-bbl. and
81 per Dbl. in a jo5h!nE way.
CeANBERRIEs-ss.50aS rer Dbl; s2.5o12.TS
H2RsEHApEsH,,ss per esl. on o.ds'f
unwashrt: washed 81 per lk-bbI. SIX; home
grown 5Gqi5c Der hu. loose.
fRfEETs--s2 pc. 100 ,ss.: New or,cans 2oaioc Per
dG 81 sHHSass; o TSans at =: .2.LEs per d PER G d6a.
KCHLEABl-Ecw Orleans at 4faA5c per dos.
GREGH PE~PFERs-T!orida and Cuba at $50
Ills FER crate for choice:
SSFFAAiMI;SSH B2NEsMns,Es PER s5n,! ers sisr,s, s,.5og
Mexican at :2.5o per 6-bashet crate; Cuban sa
as2G3; g g, 2er 9sl; for eaoice.
MfT$hS 5o5sSG 6cr 10 GSz Per cT9:"r - ,o~..
grown; S@Iijc f-r white New Orl st1s: Lou sian,
red 7 5css 1sx per ,o ,. .iSa rd box; S;ht,e i3gSS1; i2ng
"oc per doz.: Mississippi 5ndG.c Mr. nat cate.
sanasH nTSaSGa ' and per Fi a2 2 ': :I' { per g.
EGGPLAST-s.oai per crate; cusan ;i.75p
MUSTARD GREENs-New Orleans 50. 5oas per
AsrARAGrs-Home-zrown 51e per doz. for
'g GRFrx caR.Ss9ia i f iSr ? St, sSaa rer ham,er.
Sc IN box: cs.Ifergla So re- i;;l,gskc; crate.
~ L4Rs@AiRansas 5:..5G. p5r pi ia.s eS' bag; SO
l.ej for smell: homegrown f9f;6oc rcr bu. box.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04

ding gulf . 5-r6c; sales Il; Ssies. Futures c osei
July S.s6c: Aug. S.56c: Sept. S.sGc: Oct. Size:
Nov. Is.tsc: Dec. and Jan. s.05c. The marka;
this being a stand-off AGAINST small port receipts
on me one hand and G.sapopinting cables on the
there was a sudden ,c:aaage for the better. and
from S.S2c Iuy quickly climbed to s.9ic on n
scare Of some of the leading shorts of the sea-
son. who were greatly disturbed ny the same In
t'T1or receipts and large interior shipments. Re
ports from Southern SPOT markets were very firm
and exporters seemed az eager AZ ,..:lng the
month Of January 20 secure cotton for prougt
came nom The Con me I'll spin e S II y
the Philadelphia interests We're covering prepard-
tory to taking an ~ tirely new stand on rhe
frcit-,akirr. only to again become firm on liCh,
estimates %. to-rl5rrGw,s New Orleans rnI
Wall street were h1vers Of the sumner months
during the ear.y session; Near the. c:ose active
and the aral torres was bsrely ; e,cy. wi h
pric's / pu.rts higher to I point. rcrf receipts
foll below 7.oo0 hales for the dny: export clear
total c.carances in asst taree days 7j.t0, bales.
L'verpoo., Rpril S.-Cot,on-Spo' vond Ivn.ine.s
5 a-S.d: soce middlnr 81: midd n ,!sd' low
middling ! aj-]2d; good ordinary +; y. cd: o-ii-ary
: l5 III, The III saLSs &c, Of nc nc, GaT W Mere lo9o balss
included SEQ american, L;eceip.s SEQ b'les.
including 2a,go' American. Futures. opened $ s7dg
20 o. C.: iprii Sold $: April and Nav 4 5E
6d :: MAJ. and Junc : 5G-6tgi 5i-std : June
jug. and sept, ! Ii-sid =: SEPT. and Oct. g.
81. =: Oct. ard Nor; q: @o+iIi 3i-6id b.; Nov.
sts @%T 1 NpriI s.5saS;: sa sp" Nay 7Ssaa3ssa7!:S:u:I! sTs
go Sc: Jsgly sSsaSS2,a aug Si7ss &c;
stea;y: silos 7.io bales: ordinary 7 Lie: good
ordinary ,15-16c: low middiing sS-1sc: mi!1,irs
Slilec: niidilias fair sEIc. Receipts l7Ha: STOCK
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Trading was a tne better and early in tn session 1t appeared. that the bulls had
the better Of the argument Transactions we're mainly in small ots,an md the big traders
we're not active in the pit There was little in the news to encourage either side
conditions we're regarded as bearsh. and foreign markets were no better than
seady Cropknes got in their work turing the first hour " circulating reports that
the upant crop had been greaty damaged in Kansasa and NEBRASKA Rains tnoushu
the winter wheat belt more than offset this information. In the last hour a great deal
of long stuff can out and price declined RAPIDLY.
There was not much interest in corn futures though the cash demand was fairy
good. with values slightly over The nahet was governed by the action of wheat
&c on
May corn opened lie off and closed sc on III opened &c off and cosei sgEc on
May oats advanced &C. to Esc asked.
Receipts Of produce we're fairly large. and the denand was fairly good. Prices were
steady
were on the downturn
Yesterdays bank ceaHnss we're S43G9: balances S&Si9t Discount rates were
steady between 81 and 81 per cent
Sot cGon active and IBc higher In the local market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04

SPOT market firm at 1-Icc higher: so;es re-
halea. We quote, ordinary { 7-lec; good ordinary
$ lTI6c: 10y midGlins 5-lsc: middiirE 5 s-iss:
and stained Mt naAc be:ow white ~ i"H
Now Y~ork-Spot market quiet at, lice higher:
middlings . ,-lGc- Futures steady to ! points
higher: Apr, $500; May s.5c; June S.S7c: July
sc; Aug. s.d6c: Sept. S.5oc: Oct. Size; New.
I.iyerpool-sales 49, bales. OF which IS 0
bales were American: uplanGs 4 1 27-s.d, 50
up, Futures S-s4q3,Sii up; april 4 so-6id: Ap7ii
and July, 4 'i-std, July and Aug. 4 5i-6il; Aug.
Galvcston-spot market firm: middlings S IL
l6c. sales 2,54i bales.
New Orleans-Spot market steady: middliuus
s 11-16c; sales 1870 bales.
Mernphis-Spot market Arm: middlings S 9-lsc:
The net receipts at all United States ports for
six days were 56.esl bales. as against S.ffI a
week ago: and s,5s7 & year ago; exports S. III
bales. against T3. T23 bales.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. 1876 bales: New Orleans. LIS: Mo-
bile Is; Savannah, ! $50; Charleston. 81: Nor
By Telegraph.
New York. April Spot cotton closed quiet