davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
by Telegraph.

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept 22-Cat,le receipts 30
na,ives, Corn cattle steady: Western srasseTs
and quarantine dull: stockers and feeders slow,
s Ess mar faif e. saP sSed. aa sasS s5ssssd ss Ssst sse snd
feeders. s.oat1: Western fed steers. &.We
COWS: sisSSaS native cows sLsytoi, native
@srks, salec higher, TOp, ss.ss; bulk q :siss.
inn, assIiS:; yS%ssTss a:esss:. PISS sasss SO
lambs. noelIoo; -nasiy. SesSers. ,sss@1@a
wss'e Tn,. set ei;pSsa 'ysSg1S few syeS, 30
clipped sheep. SISsaoo: stoekers and feeders.
chicago. Sept. e.catlNReceIpt. ZOO. in
Ssifers s. ssas!zs; esnners si.5oesSe: Bulls Z
$ssssfa :,..1. n-;sss.ss. Ho 1ss s.ssIs s sg.dsy
i iss Sir sSlnG mixed f sSS Silence lss : sysr Z 81 steady 20 e
20 chGI Issh .ayg Essoss s; rough heavy E.Na
s She; Hfas s' ss.ae s sSesp Of and iai lambs s:.'i s.iLsT.
steady: good TO choice wethers S.oas: fair to
siss: na mse1 ian Is0s n.sSas we Ws.,: snseg ,ms! sa
$50 Official yesterday: Receipts-csitie 81:
New York. sept a-Beeves3Receip,, 4ns:
and COWS steady to strong al sold: steers aa
At Gables quoted iiVe cstii. lover at s0m Iaai he
per ID: sheep steady at nalsc- Shipments to-
quarters. CsiVesHReceipts ae7s head sase' yssl al
steady to strong: graszers and Westerns &c 10
&c lower. all sold: veals SGS. 50I tops q x.
Erassers and buttermiiks s263-s7ls: Westerns "a =
6sl2is: yeariings $3.50. sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts 1850: sheep firm 20 i5c higher: lambs nc
OF: sheep S1SG3: export do, sass: cuiIs s.:
extra lambs $50: cuils g. 5o6f. Canada lambs
y5.5O65.T6 HoRs-Receipts 6.31s: market lower:
State and Pennsylvania hogs E.S67.S5: Westerns
nominal.
South ST. Joseph. Mo-. Sept e-Cattie-Re-
ceip;s $50: best steady: others weak 20 &c low
er: natives N.lS6s-5. cows and h@ifers Ssd5 a.
veai,, t1as: bulls and stays s-5oas; stockers
and feeders &.15fS.2L Hcgs-Receipts ldef. e
TO iac higher: light and light MIXED 81. +TR; sa:
medium and heavy G.5GT.s7L: pigs q SOC 90
steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23

kets for tin to-day. the session closing witt
prices at bottom. the local market showing a IS
point decline and London a break OF e Is Sd
tlls. with futures there at SIG IS. Sales reported
mere included 5 tons spot at 26.05c AMI Is tons
Tor future delivery at &c. Prices OF copper also
showed great weakness Of undertone in both
markets.. following free offerings and fiat de-
mand- The price of Lake in the local market
e easen on : points on the inside price, . to .
and casting. Standard closed at 10. sc bid: lake
at n:sonli1sc elec,rolytic, u.sTlsd11 sc and
casting at n-S5u1l.4Sc. London declined n eDot
closing at f52 Is 81 and futures at go IS Sd.
Lead ruled quiet and steady all around. being
quoted at &c here and 40 Iss Sd at London.
Speiter was steady and unchanged here at SIC
and abroad at so - Sd. The local market for
warrants nominal: No. !, foundry Northern Ssa
=. &c. Z deundry Northern No I foundry
e Glasgow closed slightly higher at SIS "a
and Middlesborough unchanged at SIS Sd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
COAL STOCKS STRONG
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE.
OTHER ISSUES GENERALLY
EASY.
Offerings Rather Free, but High
Class Securities Are Well
Absorbed.

With the exception of the coal stocks
local issues were generally easy yesterday.
Central Coal and Coke and Consolidated
Coal were the features of the days specu-
lation- In the former there was the usual
liquidation following a good advance and
the price declined 5lc n share TO S2.50. but
there was a good buying demand and the
feeling was strong at the close. CONSOLE
dated was well taken at 49,
Transit VAS again weak with sales at
so. The 1 per cent bonds eased OF to
ss6.siiz. Mississippi Valley held firm at
Si6 and Title Guaranty in fair demand at
Third National and Bank of Commerce
sold lower, the former at $3.50 anu the
latter at sos. 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
SHARP UPTURN IN GRAIN
DUE TO WEATHER REPORTS.
SHORTS IN WHEAT PITS ANX.
IOUS TO COVER.
September Option the Most Active,
Though There Is Good Demand
for Other Months.

Chicago. Sept. 2a-Unfavorable weather
reports were the cause Of an upturn in
prices to-day on the Board of Trade. and
with strong demand Sept. wheat closed 47sc
higher. while the Dec. option was I.G$sc
higher: Sept. corn was &c higher; Sept. oats
closed &c higher. while Jan. provisions
closed from Jc TO Tsc higher.
WHEAT.
Wheat was active after the first hour of
trading u the undertCle was exceedingly
strong. CnfGvOrable weather. combined
with the great anxiety OF shorts to cover
contracts, We're the main strengthening
features. Several millions OF bushels were
covered in the pit to-day. The Sept. OPP
was good buying OF other months Sept
opened unchanged TO sc higher at 1Sisc to
I5Ac. and prices rose with scarcely a check.
the close being at the hiGh point Of the
day at sOc. a gain of i5sc. Dec. oEened un-
changed TO isc higher ut s9sGSs4c. and.
after a sight declire to 6yL-a6Sssc. there
was a rally 10 To- UTg-.c and The else W.
.zrSc higher at 50is0 sOl4c.
There was a decrease for the week in the
amount on passage OF l.l&.0J bu- Worlds
shipments were logs. 100 bu. fer last week.
against 9.SE5.tO0 SU. the same week last
year. Primary receipts were L.s6S.eo bu..
against l.Si.Vp tu. a year ago C~learances
OF wheat and -four wee equal to $3.50 bu.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
CT l.O2i cars. and with local receipts Of 2s
cars OF contract Erade-the total receipts
for the three points were l,22 cars. against
l.oSS last week and LIB cars a year ago.
CORN.
Strength in wheat and rains throughout
the com belt impaired strength 10 corn.
Shorts in the Sept. delivery became anxious
and in their ondeavor TO cover their con-
tracts. prices were advanced with 4 rush.
Offerings were light and came from scat
Tered sources. Sept. corn opened iac lower
Ct 5Sc. but there was a steady advance 70
6eisc. with the close &c higher at GA Dec
opened higher at 4iisGHl.c. and after 40
iiisc the close was 1Hlisc higher at 45iSc.
Local receipts were 40 cars. with 60 cars
contract.
ATS.
Oats were dull and heavy in spite of the
marked advance in other grains. Commis-
sion house trade after the opening was
light. There was some selling of Dec. by
the local crowd. Dec. opened isTAc lower
at 3C& The low point was reached
at 50lsc. from which there was q slight
rally. and the close was &c higher at esc
Local receipts were 25 cars. with IS OF con-
tract grade
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
FOREIGN Erchon->

Fourth street: with
Prime sterling. cables 4.ssS a..s si1. eb.ck,
90 days
Sammerciai sterling. checks 4.ssH: 90 days
Grain bills 4.Ss1.
Cotton bills 4.seL
Bankers Paris cables 5.ITsa5.I7 i-ls. checks
LIS: 81 days s-eod5.e1 1-l6.
commercial French francs. checks < rsn ~ ,s
l-is: 90 days 5sSS5.@ I-isG5-2i4.
1enme-cisl swiss francs. checks SO; 90 DAYS
~Commereiai Belgian francs. checks 10
- 15-Is: 50 days 81 9-Is. S"S
81 5-l6- 49, " c1ys
Bankers Dutch Euiiders. cSecxs % lis: s, day.
Commercial Dutch suiiders. check, .; % days
Market weak.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
Mi..ourian. In New York.
REPuRLIC sPECIAL

SPECIAL
New York. Sept. 2-Among the arrival
at the hotels here to-day were the following
Missourians:
81. Louis-F. W. Oliver. E. Sanders. Mrs. J.
H. Holiday. J. o. .Brookmire. l. @. Johnston. u
j. Sheehan. z. b. Boyd and Mrs. Boyd. Imperial;
l. Alderman. NJ. E. Green. w. Davidson. Hon.
man: W. IL. StIckney and Mrs. S~Iickney. Miss
stiekney. II. 7. Bonties. 5: n. Clark and Mrs.
Clark. Waldorf: j. W. Stahleerg. H. solomon. A.
Solomon. b. G. Chapman and Mrs. Chspman. y.
G. Chapmsn. Jr.. Navarro: l. De CAIN L F.
Isaacs. w. 1. jerks. Grand Union: il +. Cannon.
:. Clinton, PARK Avenue; J x Klein: z
Souther. NJ. sampson. ID. ID. Ranken. DARLINGTON.
Mrs. p. d. Cheney. Miss A Klmbail. Grand
r. r. Phillips. Miss kirStck. Victoria: w: A.
Lang and Mrs. Lang. Union Square: l. Field
mann. Bartholdi: G. Fuller and Mrs. Fuller; Con,
tinentsl: Z /. Brooks. Aston: e. A. Wall and
Mrs. Wall. Gilsey; G, Williams and Mrs. Will
lisms. vendome; r. G. Smith. st. George; J. A.
Steinmeyer. Herald Square.
Kansas City, I. sconett. ] E Bradley: Hol-
land: T. Stegner. Mrs. c.. s. Ma ;regor. Mrs. L
r. Wilson. Fifth Avenue. Mrs. ,: L kessinser.
II. WEIGH. Empire: J. A. Mulkolland. Plaza:
J. N Lee. Criterion: +. C. Niles and Mrs Niles.
Grand: ]. o. BradenbauSh. 81. Denis: W. r.
ST. Joseph-Mrs. H BiIlman. Navarro.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
butter and Cheese.

New York, Sep; =s.Bu,ssE-Recsipss SIS
psss Si aI'n cr ssa5e saiT Comma iSaSA Is :s s5samf l,Ss &c
cheesS;-Reeeip,s I.e9l ukgs.: firm; fancy large
fail-eream. eoIored ard white nSc.
.Chieas9. SEPT steady; creamsries
P6iisasIphsisss. Fs.. Sept, o!@ssSTB a'fep unfSsnsss:
e Sba.. W9S,eTn e5Iesmsry q: nearby points &c;
do doim BRINE mail la lisq ~ Sid do do saiT ri, to sOOd io lss S sanS
EISiu Butter Market.
Eisin. m sept :.-Rut;er advanced a half
4Ss9 Ms. enerei a, 5{lsc. but no sales, The
Coffee.
New YORK, Sept. a-Conee-spot Rio quiet: No.
: invoice SIC: mild quiet: Cordova S6iIi.c. Fu-
points lower. the DECLINE Pssaitin nne eSiesy t 70
AsSidaI Is, by houses WITH foIeisp connections:
POINTS. but later steadied W to the opening basis
pa2ts H quarter Haf fra &ain l6ss an Hs showing The only ISca I
market closed steady. with prices ne; unchanged
' iG 4 '' saiii lG SSsri.s and s sas ssa amSun isSPf to q si' tas
bass Including Sept s.; Oct. SIss: Dec $50
Aug 5.Sc-
Sugar.
New York. Sept. 22-Sugar-Raw firm: fair re-
sEc: refined hrm: crushed 5..oc: powdered 4.sSc:
sTanulated 70 MOiasses hrm: New orleans
New orleans La, sept :1-susar strong; open
yellow sisasSe: seconds eend k fHssS sen'l Moiasse sadaI afii:
Centrifugal 5Gi5c.
Petroleum.
Toledo. o.. Sept. s2-Oti-North Lima, SOC:
South Lima and Indiana. SIC.
on City. Pa, Sept. s-Credit balance. s.,3:
5000: runs. is4.sss. average ssss..
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ca. Sept. 2z-Turpentine frm at
csc. Rosin firm: quote: A, r. c, n. yl1. F,
$50: F. N.1; G. N.io: II. SIS: l. .s: x,
S2-ieS: n. s2-92t4: y. a.35ta: W. G.. S.57n: W.
Chicago. Sept. 22-Flax-cash Northwestern
SIS: Southwestern si.1: Sept s1aS: Oct liz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
The Banks,

New York Sep. z-cIose: Money On call
cent Prime mercantile paper sLfs ner e,nt
Steriing exchange steady at the eecIiue. vits
demand and at 4sz7sGt.Ss75 for 50 DAYS Pos-s /
rates f-sss and 4.&A Commercial bills Z s>ax So
state bonds frrner; railroad bonds essicr.
BaItimore Nd Sent n.Cearings ssss4.s-z:
New York Sept 1-Exchanges si,s. ss os.
balances S. as.
Chicago. Sept. Q--Ban c~iearfnrs ss 80 ~.
balances xzsszo- New York exchange Iec pre.
MUM Foreign exchange UNCHANGED. p1.ted
steriins t4 for 90 days and f.S5 for dernsnd-
Philadelphia Pa Sept. 1-Oeanngs sfIirs.-
1fa: balances S-ses2ls Money 6 per cent
Boston, se2s. 2-Exchanees sis. is7.,p bal
Cincinnati. o. Sept. 1z-Money at f,kas n.r
cent New York exchange SC premium. Clear
Bar Silver.
New York. Sept. Z-Bar silver Hlc Der ounce
At London. quiet: hid Per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and Tomorrow.

Washington. Sept 2-Forecast:
Missouri-Showers Tuesday Wednesday, fair
and warmer.
I~ninois-Showers Tuesday. Wednesday. probably
fair: fresh south winds. becoming variable.
Eastern Texas-Fair In northeast: showers In
east and south portions Tuesday. with cooler In
interior districts: fresh south winds. Wednesday.
fair.
Western Texa-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday:
warmer Tuesday.
Oklahoma and Indian rerritory-Fair Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Arkanas-Fair IN west, showers In eaN por-
tion. Tuesday. Wednesday, fair.
Kanses-Fair. in west and south. clearing IN
northwest portion Tuesday. Wednesday. air;
warmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
Government Bonds.
Houston OIL stool. sales.


BIC SIEIIAL.
Houston. Tex. Sept. s3-There were good sales
OF oil stock to-day On a rising market. caused by
the receipt Of mai orders. which had lately been
falling on 10 some extent. sales: Decay sharp.
$3.50 at she: Export Ol and Pipe, 100 at 2lc
Merchants and Mechanics. sac az &c: Pales-
tine Beaumont. leo at t0c. 90 az &c: Texas OIL
and Pipe. l9 al I6i=c; Texas Louisiana. leo at
&c: Victor. Leo az ii+e. l.Voo at lsci Haywood.
: at isc: Texas Big -Four. LOO at &c: Anglo
American. Lao at &c: Forward Reluction. q at
&c: Gober, 80 at &c: BE atty. % at rsc; Coati-
- at I5c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
RECENT. and Shipments.
PROVISIONS.

The feature to trading In provisions was
the covering of Sept. and Oct stun by To-
Gals. which raised the price of these months.
and Jan. held steady with the sympathy IN
nearby deliveries. jan pork closed &c
higher at Sl5.l0, lard was Tac higher at
SOIL. and ribs SC higher at s..
m receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
80 ears; corn. $40; oats. 20 cars; hogs. I1.os
head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
YExRLINGS AND HEREricS.

g.. 2S... 40 J.. &c., 40
SOU CAI1LE-Oudrantine receipts
We're LIS cars. containing 3.5I head, against the
rcCord-Drcaking Iua Of 36s cars and 10. ~ head
last Monday. ana "a cars and s.vS5 head t.p
weeks agU. Cows we're In good prcpor;iun ana IN
good demand on the early trade ann were mainly
reported 5Hlgc higher. but the late business
after noon weakened and all the strength was
lost. There was 4 pretty good iua OF bulls and
they sold steady. Calves were in moderate sup
ply ard stronger. outside Of steers at <I.-5Ul.sL
the supply was Of the usual quality. Trade dis
played cOnsidt rable activity on the hrSt round
ana ruled fully steady except on some OF the
late business. which was not 50 brisk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
nlinoI. national Guard Orders.

s~prinsfeld. Ill. Sept. 2a-orders affecting
the Illinois National Guard were issued to-
day by Adjutant General Smith. as follows:
The election ordered In Company c. Seventh
Infantry. on August Z. In compliance with spe-
cial orders No. He. current series. this Office
An election Is hereby ordered In Company
c. seventh Infantry. at SGD p m, Tnursdsy.
vacancies as may exist at the time Of this meet
INK. Major Joseph Moore. seventh Infantry. viii
preside.
The following named enlisted men win Be
discharged from the military service Of the STATE
upon receipt OF this order. Company II. Second
Infantry. honorably. Private Bert Duschek-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23

and iS bonds at Si.GssSGNx. About $50
shares Of Northern Securities sold at
and later back to liis1llSS-
Nlrginia Coal and Coke sold at szl4s Tor so
shares. and - certificates sold at Ud1sdTl- Can
common sold at i3&. for an shares. and the pre-
ferred at 5iis Tor leo shares. Five United States
steel bonds sold at IS. Greene Copper sold az q
u-6fe for 80 saares.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Native Run LiEht-Beef Cattle Steady
Sheer Close Strong.

SATTyE C~ATTLE-Beef Steer-Nafiv cattle
receipts were about the same as a week ago.
with the total number Of beef steers a triae
larger than last Monday. bu. entirely conanei 10
offerings Of Westerns that were reported selling
at steady prices.
Representative sales.
BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS.
No. Az. Pr. No. Az Pr. No. Ay. Pr.
Westerns.
IS III. $40 IL. ses...I-S5
Butcher OF butcher stun were
only fair and Of but little attractivenesr- Strict
~ choice offerings were not available and moth
ing Of Consequence was COED. the bulk OF the
supply running TO Gamers. on which there was 4
quiet slow trade. but prices were generally re-
ported steady. while no material change was
noted on the decent killers offered Bulls and
calves showed no material change.
Representative sales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
AS AND INDIAN STEERS.

HoGS-A larger supply was on sale than any
ed 70 only about o which is. under normal
%as quite rS SsiS tSern mI being a f fair re dns SuaitS
OF good medium and heavy hogs Included among
weight. The market opened on much the SANE
basis as L closed on saturday: hut gradualiy
Tower. TIsdins was fairly active. but at no
time was /, as brisk as II should have been;
] boss. which helped TO hold the early market up.
lost no time in forcing the decline. Good lights
were all right. but the inferior ones were slow
nothing OF any Importance remained unsoid ex.
eegs the late arrivals.
.; god psdium seish,s and packers
lights. 100 to 10 lbs. at S. 5 80: pigs at ,s.I5
The top of fn The eq market se 'S was .i.sS. and the bulk
OF the hogs above 80 lbs. average sold at y-4O1
/. 20 essa aFslU cs s 8 s2Pa Sf H''Hi- and the bulk at
sHEEP.Reeeipts we're fair; bu. included three
& Co; Leaving a small supply on sale: The
70 best sheep and lambs both Selling readily a;
steady to strong prices. while the fair and com
than during las, week. No real good or choice
lambs were on sale: The stocker trade was
H~oRsEsSThe week opened With a supply of 80
Auction oneriSnss old liA nst Include i Su, N FEW %e shSiee
no.ses the general quality running TO medium.
the attention OF the buyers present, It was an
exeeedingty good market. bidding being spirited
eCAA- NeANAA1 lutiT EEpptf
buyers bought q goOdiy proportion OF the offer
ings. because the quality was largely to their ad-
vantage: but Eastern buyers also got a fair num-
Der. and prices on all were well sustained. Prices
were not ~quotably higher than last week, but In
view OF the strength shown and the accompany
Ing briskness of movement II was called one OF
the best Monday sales held here this season
Horse quotations.:
Heavy to good. yaOGlsn; choice
70 extra. tleaaiS Chunks u,l5o TO 135o lhsl-
Fair to good. $3.50: good to choice. t5lllo-
Coach horses and cobs-Fair to good. si+o6r75;
Small. light drivers. fair to good. No9s5: choice
TO extra, S06O: Southern drivers. large. S5GIs.
Export chunks GAO to 1.5o lts(-Piain 10 good.
$1,000. choice TO extra. 5000 10. Business driv-
ers-Fair to good. SS6if0: choice to extra. Ns5Es
80. Saddlers for Southern use-Sair to good. SIS
GO: choice to extra sl0e61I: fancy gated New
York saddlers. slSoGoa. Inferior horses-Com-
mon. small plugs. s20G3c: heavy work plugs
M~ULES-Total receipts Of mules were a very
liberal number, but only about half Of them were
consigned to the commission department This
proportion comprised about four car loads. none
very quiet. Few buyers from any quarter were
to be found around the barns. the dealers did
little or nothing during the forenoon. and a feel
ing OF comparative dizziness dominated the trade.
The effect was felt in the market for fresh arr
walls. few Of the dealers being DESTROYS of look
ing at the new arrivals until the exterior demand
would show signs o. bracing up. particularly as
the bulk Of the offerings were very medium. Con-
sequently there were few sales Of any class re-
ported. and the situation embraced a nominal
aspect.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
Sales:
New York Stock auotstion..

The following shows the opening. highest. low
est and closing Quotations on the New York Stock
Exchange yesterday. Corrected daily for The
Republic by Francis. Bro. * Co, bonds and
stocks, No "a North Fourth street.:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 22.-C1osine quotations on
money. bonds. stocks and mining shares:
MONEY.
Cali loans eS7 per cent: time loans 81 per
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
Local Report.

WeAtner az o-sy a m. cIoudy, az o:o5 u m.
cloudy. Maximum temperature. Is: minimrr
temperature. IS. River. 81 feet
r. J. TAT
Local Forecast Od1ctal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
Government Renort.

Department OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received At ST. Louis
September -. 1909. at $50 .. m local time and 8
d. m. seventy fifth meridian time. Observations /,
made at the same moment OF time At all stations:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
New York Curb Market.

New York. Sept. n-The curb markc, to-day
opened with Sztr steadineSs. but with Inactive
trading. The afternoon market held only mod
erateiy active. but Irregular. as was the close
40. oOo shares
Rock Island issues were again active and
showed steadineSs and support IN the FACE OF
selling pressure The common sold early at ST.
ns and later a. sznel and then bask to 81;
trades amounted to about scoo shares About
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
Chicago Stock Market.
Reported by @. H. Walker q Co. No. 80 Nor,
Fourth street

Treasury ~StafemeRt.
Meshineton. Sept 1zAvailable cash balance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23

Reported by whitaker & Co. bond. stock. com
mercial paper and exchange brokers No. 800 North
Fourth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
quotations, rOr broke mules. 4 to ! years

10 TO lsi- hands. bu!k OF S2leS..--.--- rs .O0H no. 90
The hrst line Of quotations in each class is
calculated 70 represent the full range from com
mon to extra Dealers. however. often classify
super.ative punches tall tops for buyers. which
sometimes seal considerably above the highest
quotations Tie second line OF quotations signi-
hes the bulk Of sales. and generally represents
the various classes as they are sold on the COM
mission market. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
81. Louis Money M.rket.

transactions at the banks were above the ~
cent average and clearfnrs were large Discount
rates were rzm between 81 and 6 Der cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23

BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.
hHe eV fSTk. SEPT 7-Sales Of bonds were made
ETPST Ckr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23

resterday's Bank C~IeaFings.
Yesterdzy's Clearinghouse statement showed
rlea<tuu ~ ~. balances nos1.C1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23

o Himself Through the Eye.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Fl Reno. Ok. Sept 1-simon Oakland Of
Elk City, Ok. while loading an old muxxle-
loading shotgun yesterday. accidentally shoe
himself through the right sys and M d
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
THIRD CALL

1ooo Am Bike Is 8 ,l.Oeo o s I, Q
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an $50 -. 2oo s fs---.-.. ~
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["" Cent Ga con 400 81 L s F
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49, DM&LG LOO 81 l. " 4s.ssI
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1000 q B W B.. $500 q p IS
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Is G1osL ilc0 wah deb--
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-23
MINING SHARES
Mining stocks I'm New York.
New York Curb Stocks.

Reported by C. H. Walker 6 Co.. No. 80 North