davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
STOCK MARKET DUETS DOWN
TO MIDSUMMER DULLNESS.
GOLD EXPORTS AWAKEN
DOUBTS ABOUT MONEY
SUPPLY.
Movement of Currency Westward
Must Begin Soon on Account
of the Crops.

New York, JuIy &.-The speculation nat
tened out to a marked degree in to-day's
stock market, and the latter part Of the
day offered a degree OF activity scarcely
above the usual midsummer dullness. Be-
fore noon there was an enormous amount
OF realizing accomplished which was attrib-
uted TO the Western operators WHO have
long been conspicuous In the market. IN
less It Is considered that the resources OF
the money market threaten to become
CONSTRUCTED. there was no obvious causes for
the weakness. It is forcefully borne in up
on the minds of spectators apparently that
the unexpected proportions OF the gold en-
fair ground for some careful calculations as
20 the sufficiency OF money supplies TO go
around.
Gold Exports Loom Up Large.
To-day's engagements for to-morrow's
steamer amounted in round numbers to "
10000. Last weeks bank statement showed
that the regular borrowings were Keeping
lace with the reserve resources and when
loan contraction begins it is Inevitably the
speculative borrowers that are first called
up0n 10 pay. 1t is a question OF only a
snort time. nOw. also, when the movement
OF currency to the interior viii be resumed.
The movement early in the month was
obviously due to the requirements OF the
corn speculation, but the real demand for
moving the crops is yet to be met, ana All
opinions agree that the money movement
will be a heaNE one IllS year II view VI
the large crops expected and the unusual
activity of business in all departments.
From outside sources came a few belated
suggestions of financial deals, but they
were without effect on prices.
slump in Rock Island Stocks.
The slump in Rock Island to below $50
some questioning about the ben
ft TO accrue from some of the projects pre-
posed. which provide nearly always for
practically converting stocks into fore
closure liabilities with new stock to come
after with the voting power, but with ques-
tionable chances for dividends, thus making
their holding for control cheap. The re-
ports OF the Illness of the president OF the
United States Steel Corporation, although
denied. had a slightly depressing effect. and
were supplemented by rumors that the
King Of England was also not so well. Lon
don bought stocks here. however. and re-
ported relief from the settlement was pro-
ceeding without failures. Some points OF
strength still remained in the market, nota-
bly, Norfolk and Western, the Minneapolis,
ST. Paul and Ste. Marie stocks. Amalga-
mated Copper and Colorado Fuel. The mar
ket made considerable recovery during inc
latter part of the day. but there was moth
ing like an entire revival of last weeks
animation. The closing was irregular.
Dealings in bonds were Of unimportant
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29

New York. July :S-The curb market op--ei
steady and fairly active. Most early sales we're
made at advances. but the later market devel-
oped irreguiari;y and some weakness In syupa-
thy with the bearishnsss Of the inside market.
Dealing continued fairly animated throughout
the session. anu there Wegr some iaprIVtment
and Tec3vertes at the close. Final priceS. how
ever. show Irregular changes for the DAY. and
total tTansactishs were estimated at about -
ON shares.
Northern Securities was the most active issue.
with sales OF about SEQ shares and selling from
lg1i 90 losl= and then back t. II1sIla5a- AbSut
400 Shares % Manhattan Transit sold a. 10
e. ana then back 20 Ia. and Seabolrd AR
Lane sold at SAn2sLs and later back 70 y FOR
LOO sharcs. AID go shares OF the preferred sold
at iSAaisi.. Standard oil sold a. CD fer LOO
shares. and a i-share lot sold at 81 New Or
the preferred at "a, for l0 shares. 80 shares OF
Greene Consolidated Copper sold at y Amerf-
can Can preferred sold at s5tzGSfA. for 30
shares. san Francisco Traction Dretgrr-d scld
al 81 for i0 shares. and Electric Vehicle pre-
ferred sold at l+A for a similar amount. Union
Pacific rights NJ sol ant later At ! Sis for A.gf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
CROUCH CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
Unanimously Elected Head of st.
Louis Dressed Beef Company.

At a meeting OF the stockholders OF the
st. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Com
pany. held ut the Colonial Trust Company
yesterday. Thomas W. Crouch was unani-
mously elected president. Mr.. Cssuch he9d-
ed the syndicate which recently purchased
a controlling interest in the plant.
Gustav Bischon was elected vice prssi-
dent. r. L. Luth treasurer. William Wal
brnk assistant treasurer, and a. NJ Trader
secretary These officers. with the excep-
tion of NJ. Walbrink and Edgar L. TfitOn.
chosen directors.
Mr.. Crouch stated at the close Of the
meeting that the concern will be run en-
tlrely independent of the beef trust. and
that no negotiations are on with any COM
pany to sell or consolidate. There will tie
no change in the working force Of the
plant. The company viii vigorously enter
the field in competition with the trust for
ST. Louis business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
River RIaIto BrevItIe..

r svI river Is a1id,y %Iallias and It - he
IL - y iL ne "a ~ hiE7 NateT
s.Ehtly les than g fss;. 4 fan % nearly a foot
Stree SUNDAY
The cape Girarf.au arrived from Commerce
VIA 80. sacks q wheat and 1i0 passengers.
- i,thst'I IN :S@ 3fteTnoon on the return with
-lIarE cla,k; brother q Captain George Clark.
p-.vT' - Fr,Tr,- " . : . .H.sr' on captain
,--Th" p1'pain arrived yesterday afternoon from
W.ite Eiysr Tsanessee. with a tow OF ) targes
Tn" CITY Of Memphis departed yesterday for
sra many I1S%-lgvfS who are making the round
Tn Columbia. arrived yesterday morning from
'n"~'.r and 81 Mary's with a good cargo. she
vi l.part this afternoon at : o'clock on the re-
--Commod5re Henry Leyhe. president OF the
lr. iHskei Sempany' took out he cape Gil
wife * seriously nj.
The city q -; Louis arrived from the low
er river. bringing '.SJ sacks Of wheat She was
tw-i W. by the lockwood. having wrecked one
- her wheels near Crystal City
The CIV q Sheffield arrived from Graui
Tower yesterday morning with T.sI sacks o.
what. She departed in the afternoon on the re-
-Tt-. Grey EaEle is due this morning from
1"mH.r7c- Sh- will de-rt on the return to-
The W II Grapevine arrived from the Ms
IN" afternoon IN = wheat trlp-
John Farnsvcrth u HsTbar = returned yes
he nip L" Whit. River.
Tn" Chester arrived yesterday morning from
cape 'iisarlsau with J.-V sacks % wheat. she
viii depart fer tn same points this afternoon
-Tar Belle II Calhoun is due from Louisiana
this mu-ni-s. she will depart for Calhoun Coun-
Is b1i'EES tp-nuTruw Afternoon.
The sidney VIII arrive this morning from
EecSuk anu asTaIt IN the afternoon for Burling.
ton Many FaS--uE-rs have registered for The
trip
-fne Grapevine will depart this afternoon for
Missouri River points. go!ng a. far as VOLTS
lolnc-
-fre Res Lee arrived from Memphis last
U.ENr Win A EUanN TFUu- she WLI ueu1Tr This
Afternoon On the return
-t..- Ead Eagle - due today from Peoria.
81 vail DEPART Ju the return tomorrow att"r-
r,su-
-CGp;aiu John = MIssrnsale. agent u the
Tennessee River packets. - Uusy purchasing mt
unE> aud supplies IUT the new steamer. 81
hannah
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
oUARRELED WITH HER PARENTS
Gussie Hoffman Drank CaTbOlic
Acid, but Will Live.

Gussie Hoffman. 10 years old. Of No. 1884
North Thirteenth street. in a 1T OF melan-
cholia yesterday morning, attempted suicide
by taking two ounces OF carbolic acid. She
taken to the City Hospital. where her
condition was pronounced not serious.
Trouble with her parents. who live near
Carllnville. Ill. is assigned as the reason
for her act. For some time she has been
living with = sister at the Thirteenth street
address. because. she says, her father and
mother guarded with her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
TRANSIT EASES OFF
ON PR0FIT-TAKING.
MlSSOURI-EDISON ISSUES
STRONG.
ST. Louis Union Leads Trus. Com
pany Group. With Sales
at $50.
ISSIES

II was a typical Monday on the Sock ~
change Though the tone Jf tle market
was good. trading was light sni there
was little speculative movement. Liquida-
ton in fractions caused a sight easing on
in Transit. which sold at SsI.57s and S1-sL
United Railways pid- was steady II &i62ti
and the 1 per cent bo1Gs were firm at S1.5.
s.. Louis Union was the strong spot ~
the trust company group. with sales at
~ Mississippi Valley TrGS; had good sup
port at So. In the miscellaneous list
American Central Insurance WIs hes. 1T
$50. CcuttsI Jual aud C,Ee STA Iuwes
at ssL5N
Ellison issues were again
strOI.s. Preferred was well tax n al So
aLd ...c c"H.U-'L s;O,E fuuHU i,agy satv at
Sis..5 ana StS-
Nc~ferduN.. Sex,Enn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
Stocks.
Mining Shares.
Mining stock. in New York.

New York. July 2.-CiOsing quotations on mil
ing shares:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
COURT ExACTS A WHIPPING.
Youthful Offender Released on Fa-
theirs Promise to Administer Rod.

VIII you lake your son home and give
him a spanking IL 1 let him goT' asked
Judge SIdener of John Tenting. who lives
at No. 1872 South Broadway. yesterday
morning.
4 will replied the father. and It vin be
a good one. I promise you"
"An right. then; I'll stay the execution"
said the Judge. but IL / find that you did
not whip him I'll send a policeman after
him and ave him committed to the Work
house"
Ben Tenting. IS years old. was charged
with striking his ulster. Mary, because she
refused to go find his hat for him
Mary on the witness stand swore that her
brother hit her. and said she knocked him
down for 70. Tenting denied the charge. and
his mother said that her son and daughter
were only playing. Judge Sidener assessed
q fine OF sic, but decided that a whipping
a fine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
TEN DECISIONS WERE GIVEN.
Rulings by Judges of the United
States Court Announced.

The United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals yesterday handed down ten decisions
In the case Of Jessie Kerr VS.. The Modern
woodmen of America. the decision OF the
Circuit Court OF Iowa was sustained by
Judge Eochren. Paul Bcezley vs.. Ada E.
Phillips. Circuit Court OF Nebraska, az
hTmed. Judge Sanborn-
Emma Walker and Irene Walker VS.. John
Moore. Circuit Court OF Nebraska. af-
frmed: Judge Lochren. G. W. Franklin Va.
y. C. Browning; United States Court Of
Appeals for the Indian Territory: Affirmed;
Judge Lochren- Isaac Ryland VS.. Z. c. Hol-
liner, c. Il Pattison- Joseoh z Reed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29

Otis L. Thister and A. l.. HoIlingeri Cir
cult Court OF Kansas; afirmedt Judge
Cochren. Cudahy Packing Company vs.
Charles II. Antilles: Circuit Court OF Ne
braska: affirmed; Judge Lochren. r. j..
BIaylOck VS.. The Incorporated Town ot
Muscogee: United States Court OF Appeals
for the Indian Territory: affirmed; Judge
Sanborn. Eli VI. Stedman. trustee Of Will
lam T. Sinnard, bankrupt. VS.. Bank Of
Monroe; District Court Of Iowa; affirmed.
Judge Lochren. Rainwatsr-Bradford Hat
Company VS.. w. A. McBride; United
States Court Of Appeals for the Indian Ter
ritory; affirmed: Judge Lochren. James b.
Oman. John Crook VS.. Antonio Satro; Cir
cult Court of Colorado; affirmed: Judge
Lochren-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
SAFETY TUBE SAVED ELEVATOR.
Cage at Merchants Exchange Fell
Without Serious Results.

Twice within an hour yesterday the east
elevator in the main corridor OF the Me-
chants Exchange failed to respond to the
conductors lever. and struck the automatic
air safety valve at the bottom OF the shaft
The fall in each case was only a few feet.
but the impact was sufficient to jar the
passengers.
or the latter occasion Daniel ". Young
Of the Venice Elevator Company was
thrown against the side OF the car and
slightly bruised.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
DRANK A BOTTLE OF COLOGNE.
Mrs. Herman Sought to Brighten
Her Husband.

Mrs. Fannie Herman, 3 years old. swal-
lowed cologne 1t her home. No. Z7s South
Eighteenth street. Sunday because her huS-
band refused to allow her to go with him
to a picnic
After Doctor II. J. Harnisch Of No. 2FO7
South Eighteenth street had applied sue
cessful remedies. Mrs. Herman declared she
did not know that cologne was poisonous,
and said she swallowed IL to brighten her
husband into allowing her TO 20 with him.
She said the cologne was given to her for
a birthday present srvera! days ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
Third Call.
Wall street Gosnin.

Reported by the New York Commercial Adyer-
tiser. through Francis. Bro. & Co. No. "a North
Fourth street
ForetEn-At the opening. london had no poSs-
ton in the market. but on the decline arbitraRe
houses were moderate buyers. taking in ali some
29Oo9 shares Of the general list, nearly one-haIf
being Norfolk and Western LONDON has had bull
adyices on this stock and On Missouri, Kansas
and Texas for some days past.
Early Feature-The market was fairly firm at
the opening. but IL was not long before hesftancv
developed and the general LIST became reaction-
ary. Sharp losses were sustained. the PRINCIPAL
decline being in Rock Island, which sold down
over So points. On the decline the general mar
light and there was considerable outside pro5t-
taking. The heaviest realizing came from Chi
cage. Harris. Gates d &C. being large sellers
Of 81. Paul, Union Pacific and other stocks. ET-
ceptons TO the TeactiOnary tendency were A. q
p and Norfolk and Western.
Rock Island-A sensational decline was sus-
tained by r. l.. which sold down s% points in
the early trading. subsequently rallying sharply.
the board room said the selling came almost ex-
clusiyely from the Moore clique. and that the
buyers on the decline were certain New York
interests, who sold at higher prices to More
brokers last week. especially on SATURDAY. The
New York party consisted Of a prominent life
insurance company and interests Identified with
the property before Moore Bros. obtained the
posed deal has made the public more chary than
ever about buying Rock Island at prevailing
prices. but Il is declared none the less that
the deal viii be carried through.
Southern Pacihe-There was an early fractic1al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
FUNERAL OF MISS M. P. QUEEN.
Services at Holy Angels Church
Interment ut Calvary.

The funeral Of Miss Mary p. Queen. who
died Saturday at Hot Springs. Ark. took
place at Holy Angels Church yesterday
at 2 o'clock. Services were pri-
waite and only relatives and n few friends
The Reverend. Father kislty con-
Quoted the simpie and impressive ceremony
Of the Catholic Church. The p~alsbearers
were ]. NJ. DutrO. Captain Robert r. II.
Balm. John ~. James and John y. Edwards.
body was inferred in Calvary Gene
teri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29

Fourth street:
Prime sterling cables az [64 %. checks 4 e n
6t-S: Co days 81
Commercial sterling checks l.s7z: 60 days
4-S-0H{-S-5 90 days f.A. s64AS3
Grain bills 50 cotton bills 4.sfE.
Banker Paris cables 5.I5: checks 5.Isz: %
1s: c. days 5.1Skd5.ls Lilo.
Swiss checks 5.IsNF5.S i-ls: 60 DAYS s % Liza
belgian checks s.1s1dS.1s: 60 DAYS S.isL-
IS SIG: 60 days IS.
Commercial sterling. checks. IS SIG: co days
So: 80 days 50 i-lEGe4E
~ lis
Commercial sterling. checks. 20 3-Is: 60 days 20.
Market. steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29

stock ives an active t.adeT some time ago. but
for several weeks has ECt been called. The
price 81 which ZgJ =ulus We're Soid Was not
very natterlnE. ttnsr stocks gsre generally
r--1 lVrsgD- W ~. 81, =, al -. ~ -r--5,.
bid was only 49,. 90 more WIS SOLD on the
nnCT- sales Gulu sage e.fu ~hartS a. L..
A-nsiS-Amsricau 80 sEaTsH AZ a.. $3.50 shaTrs
at e: B'csv sharp. 80 -ila--s At Ike. Beau
mont oil and MiaCT~t iH.HJ shares at a.: nivi-
deui. S0.0a shares at l.. CiI-So. ] T. %. b
GladvS City 81 per bpi-: N. = In tanae. 20
Ter tbL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
The HaukH.

New York. July 2s.-Close: Money on call
STEADY at 2hd3 per cent: last loan SIC. Prime
mercantile paper Hos per cent. Sterling eX-
change nrm at A.sIG for demand and SLS5S
for 60 days: posted rates H.Ss and A.Ssk: COM
mercial bills 4.std4 So Mexican dollars axe.
Government bolds steady: state bonds Inactive:
railroad bonds Irregular.
New York July S.-Exchanres sIiL.TS.Oss: bal
ances N.S2S.oss. The Subtreasury had a debit
balance to-day OF ssi. 09s.
Philadelphia Pa. July zs.-ClearinSs 81 zzs-
as: balances E.T5s.T III. Money 4dfa.
Baltimore. No. July S.-Clearinn 81 "a. OSS:
balances A0s.S go Money Al per cent.
Boston. July S--Exchanges SIS. 10. go: balances
$3.50. COS.
Chicago. July E.-Cearings IS. So. 4s: balances
s1-sS New York exchange par 20 IOc pre-
MUM Foreign exchange H.ss for 60 days. A.SslS
for demand.
Cincinnati. o.. July 2s.-Money 3Has per cent.
e - 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
Petroleum.


Toledo. O.. July S.-On-North Lima. 50;
South lima and Indiana. Sc
OH City. Pa. July 2s.-Credit balances. 81
certificates hid. Shipments SOS: average. Seg:
runs. I72.l52. average. S.fS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
WOMAN HANGED HERSELF
Suicide of Mrs. B. j. Rail at Shum
way, Ill.

Stewardson. Ill. July 8-Mrs. B. J.. Ran
OF shumway. bingham County, commit
ted suicide by hanging. She tied a rope to a
limb OF an apple tree and jumped out OF
the tree. breaking her neck.
She leaves q widower and several chsl-
dren-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29

Hlrb-r gauges yesterday marked 20 feet: in
dica;iHE a fllt Of 3 % a foot during th- rast -
hours.
Business along the Levee yesterday was mOder-
Weather cloudy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
Second Call.

6ooo Atch 4s-.-..I0i Loo n c q 81 L
1000 Do adj stpd. sax lists ....Iz5E
5000 Am Bike IS. IS 10000 Do 5s.....1l5L
$4,000 c B & Q As 5000 n & w Poca
joint $500. &c As ... eILs
5000 c & o 4As..l0sh 1is. 600 Pa 5i5s.i07HGi67%
1900 Con lob 4s-- IS 100 Sou ny 5s...IaOA
1000 c B 1 con Is 1000 Stand Irvine
l@ql0S1 inc -.----.1+91lI
A.eo Cent Ga I'd 25f. 900 Third Ave
1900 K c PIT S & LOO Q P LIST is...i9H
1900 n K & T ist is1.s1os.
IS ql09A 1000 Wab LIST s
loo Do ID IS. 81 u9na1IsX
1900 Met st r R. 1000 Do deb b.. 7eG
- .......--ILA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
Local Money Market.

Yesterdays clearinghouse statement showed
cieartnEs ST.A5.5S: balances sss3 H8 compared
with clearings S.5si.e9s balances N.02s.5H Sat
urdsy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29

Atchison-The decline in A-chisOa appeared 10
be due chiefly to manipulation designed to cnabi-
a prominent trader TO cover a Moderate short
line. Jacob Field offered IL down. selling In ex-
cess OF s.G1D shares. and II. Content bought at
the low level. but not fiCm Field. II was stated
semiofnCially that there was absolutely no like
lihood Of a merger Of the Atch.sOn with any
other system. though there may lie develop
ments along the line q the community OF an
terest' plan President Ripley was quoted ~
saving that the outlook was excellent. and that
earnings this fan ought 10 more than keep "
with last years figures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
BOND SALES AT NEW YORK

New York. July 2s.-sales Of bonds were made
here to-day as follows:
First Call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29

advance in Southern Pacific. due TO heavy pIr-
Chases by c. b. Hopkins AMI II. Content. a 4
Ia be for the Keene pool. the manipulation o.
which Is said TO he conducted 10y Talbot ]. Tay-
Tor In Mr.. ksere's absence. The largest sellers
were F. n Chapman & Co. who disposed OF
zoos shares. also believed 20 he part u the pool
manipulation. The stock acted in sympathy
with the decline in other stocks around noon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29

Norfolk and westen-An exception 20 the gen
eral reactiorary tendency Was Norfolk and West
ern, which sod up to the highest price on rec
ord. The rise started with the purchase Of some
S,eO shares by arbitrage houses For several
days London has beer a steady buyer OF Nor
folk and Western on bull tips and manipulatiye
orders from New York Jacob Field bid UP the
price 10 the highest point. taking 6O-O shares 1r
more. The selling was scattering. but the char
the huViug.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29

proportions and the tone was irregular. To-
tai sales, par value, $3.395,Oo
United States bonds were unchanged on
the last call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
Chicago stock Mnri&ct.
-tea hE q. n. Walker y Co. No. $40 North
New York stock Quotations.

ST Louis. Monday. July -. lS2
The following table shows the opening. highest.
lowest and closing quotations On the New YORK
Stock Exchange to-day. Con- ec;ed daily FOX The
Republic by Francis. Bro. 4 Co.. bends and
stocks. No. g4 North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
Domestic Exchange.

SFEC1AL-
Beaumont. Tex. July u.-The resppearxnce Of
Becky Sharp amons the stock sales was the
feature OF to-dAys OIL Exchange cali This
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
81. Louis Money Market.

for call and time loans. and deposits were
heavy. Discount rates were easier. between 5
and 81 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston. Mass. July S-C1osinE quotations on
money. bonds. stocks and mining shares:
Money.
Call loans 2nGS per cent; time Loans 4g5 per
cent.
Bonds.
Atchison Is...-..-...IO2ia Mexican OentraI 4s. a4
Gas lst.-...... IS y. r. Gas * Coke. 6ls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
River Forecast.
River md BusIneas.

The river in the st. Louis districts Will
tinue 10 fail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
Steamer Belle of Calhoun,

The only regular Calhoun County packet. leaves
wharfbOat. foot OF Locust St. Wednesdays and
Saturdays AT { p m for Calhoun county land
ingS: round trip $50. Excursion through 10 LOU
isisna every Saturday. Round trip. =. tneluiing
meals and berth. LAWRENCE
Phone Main 1919. General Agent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29
Domestic Exchange.
Treasury Statement.
New York Curb Market.

Washington. July @-AvaiabIe cash Lal4nce
SAl.sfICs gold. ssS.TisSl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-29

1000 Ann Arbor IS 5000 Man con q 1922
s9zd1o0 1000 Mex Cent con
500 Atch gen 4s.iOI As - s.H
5000 Do stamped. 94H 1900 NJ q 81 L Isl
1000 A c o 4Ils.. lOIE. ref 4 los
10. 600 B & o P L 1000 c L
= 4s.-..":.. Ssh col 3hs.--.... IS
40.oO DO 5 w div 600 Y o & W
3zs -.--90kT90A ref ls.--....IofA
ZOO Cent Ga list 5000 y & W con
$50. 600 c B & O Is 12o. 900 Do Pocs Coal
-. Joint ..-s5sass 80 g ........e... sfs
2l.0O Chi Term IS. Ssh 1000 y p 1s....I0S
5000 c F l con IS z5,0oO o r & n con
M4<dlVf% IS -.-.--.-..lO5
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