davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

Gsvs---- ! T Gers cK-= I'll
z2rs4- . IL sl---isa 5a--oSs - :
-z--c1z-= IL C-icz1 S...es SS-z-
~ u 6e14-: .: ~ R=2-5-s-41s.
.v--E 2=p-aE,az l. Oregon s5o-i5
=-2--ss hin IL v.zc- - Y 5=:--s
- 1z-
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
Well Known Pioneer Dead.

BAEz C--T- Ore. Ap-- 3l-J4ck
N--'-1- o.. 6: ta= early pioneers w-c
cane % tins country ove- - years 4-o
ci=c ms sv=-.-E Yiz.o1 came q:
T=S: when gold vas first t.zco-s-=5 II
California AMI followed -.4-..y Il -le
sre4. mining s-c-cs-.1tz c: Cz-.:o---
4 NsTl-@. Oregon. and T54oc. Ee
rs - ----.--s packer, --1su=..--
and sage driver II tie z-.y 1.Ts -
c-1v. stage curing t5= t.-s t1e
Indians wz-- ~ troublesome.
Al .: the u.t settlers @: Wa-lo~s
Ind Union counties vl- ~.- -s-=-
1e- -4cE T.-son.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 9. Is-S
NOTICE FOR OBLIGATION.

LAsL1O STATES LlSD OFFICE
L. tTranle, Oregon, Feb. l3. 1909
No..ce Is hereby given that in comp!i.
@-1e WITH the provisions o. the act oi
congress q June 3, Is-s, entitled ..An
a. io' the sale Q; timber lands in the
>iaies O. California. Oregon. Neyads
q J., " asl.nstou Territory" as extepde i
- ii1@ FEo-i- Land States bv az, o;
august !. -S42 Beuuajah y. GOWN
Joseph, county OF WalIowa
1-sA'e .! Oregon. mas This dav fled in
= 5----e LIS sworn statement No. $50
- - l-'= purchase q the 81. NJ, ii.
80 Sec Is &Dd SWI. SW :
9--'.o1 No. = IN T0Enshlp No. Y
Range Nc. +5 F. Y. VI. and viii ofs-
:. =. - sa2" ;aat The land sought is
= = -'@ ia.12o.e Tor IT, timber or stan..
nan ;1r agricultural purposes, and IN
$50 Isl rs claim 70 saI land h.aio-s
~ F.es.s,er and Receiver Of tnis ofEr,.
= "a ,5'@11e, Oregon, on Fridav. tEs
"a Gay 0; May, 1902.
H@ names as witnesses.
r. D NcCally, Of Joseph. Ors,or
= = Dalgner;y, and T. H. Hinton -,
C-.2s' Oregon, Evere.: J. johnson
l1laa1a, Oregon.
-hy an a. persons c.airin, advars.r,. q.
- A-oEe-1escr.o@d lands ars r,.,,,ss.a.$
= - i-4-r claims II this 9tfic.. ~; ~ -
'''e s4-- ~ day 0: Nay 1902 - = 's
E BARTLETT
Kedlster.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

Admiral Sampson died in Wash
inrcon- Tuesday. May s. He ras
su-ssring from 81 aHiction Of the
h-ai..
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
Woodmen Of the World.

ESTEEPEIsE CAMP No. 535. meets
regularly 1l the First ana Third Mon
Gay nights Of each month. Transient
Ns.g-oo-s cordially invited.
r. A. CLARK-C. C.
c. !. AULT.-Clerk.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
DISTRICTS

CcysEEss I=T D-s-zICT
: (. =aEha-tJ-1. 0: LIN
C0SGzEsg 2g1 D-E-ZI-T
~ z Butcher. of BaE.-
Circuit JUICE STE D-s-E1~-
! Z Cr-Tt9E-- o: Union
REPEEsEcTrAC-vE CSzos 1 WLL-CwA
J. ! B1-.e.gA. 0: W4-lovz
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

sat- ~ CzE=1y.
---E-- ~ V.--lE.
2" = Homes. c-s-l=- g. --s above
-4--=- -1-z- % --=--v swear Ia L.
47c7= s1G1s--z-- : re u cls -zS- - ~
E--E-=,-c= s-t l=-s
u. 2 HOLMES --s-.s-.
>-7=c--1=,- z-5 s=1--. 10 before - N /,
II "a! q Ma. -s-
= W S-E.z.y.
sal NoI--E P----- IL -.-z---
-czzE--z--
= " -E-zE
GEo- ". Ey.-- Directors.
Ez-. : z.--l
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

There are more people coming TO
Oregon this year than in anv one
year before. 4 majority OF them
viii Tisi. our state tair TO accuairt
themselves with .ne resources o:
me state. Therefore ev=-y county
II The state should make al effort
10 b@ represented at the coming
state ia.r. No better opportunity
VII d afforded cha different count
ies II the state % advertise the;-
resources than Z: :as state lair his
iaL- immigration Is coming our
~ag and We should Use every hon
7rao-e means 70 get our share.
Vow is tds time TO aet.-EL
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
LODGE DIRECTORY.
o. Z. S.

0. Z. S.
Wa-,owa Valley Chapter. No 90
Order 0; the Eastern Star. holds ics
regular communications on the First
A1c the Third Saturday o:each month
- 30 ? VI. in Masonic Hall. Enter
2-.se, Oregon. Al. visiting brothers
-11 sisters are cordially invited u
attend.
ANY E FOEsYTHE
2AE Z. BA-EE Worthy Nsr-or
Secretary
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

- -h-s- a E=-c = - y A----
7z=-z 4--=@E A-1--- E---Es
c-" E-=-- I7=--E 1y = -
--r45 II
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
I @mc-rEEi- Ti-z-,

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ir=- 7. C---- 1e-.z-- :: Lr--.----.-
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E=--T 5.41k-z-. o Morrow
l---z-gEE C7EEEZA-
J L Zz.-E o.: C-z-.--z
SAFE E.--yrzz
: Z Godfrey. O: Mz-igz
>-z- ~ P-s--- LEs-E.-----1v
" : Wa--- O: Ls--
IS 6EE4-uz
Z Z :. WOOD o: Az--1-ual
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
So&I5

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
CT -S-
W4LLOWA NATIONAL BANK
Al EEterPrise- IN the State o. Oregon,
a. The e@s>s Q, bESlReSS- April 50. 1862.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
PULLMAN ORDINARY
SLEEPERS.

Tse tourist travel between the
Ezs- zut the Pacific Coast has
reached enormous proportions in
t5elzst :5v years. and calls for a
ssec:a, c,ass Of equipment To
Zee. this demand the Pullman
Company hiss issued fr0m its shops
vhz;;, technically calls the Pull
-zc Ordinary Sleeper" These
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08
City Election.

--s annual city election Il E-ss--
rise as -=-1 u Tuesday z-6 result
- II ~ following officers h=lzg =.-c--
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

- - ETEE III 2S-AE
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-08

-=--5 = - E-z--z=-= a. E--=-z-ss
--s = -=--- 5--1ss -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24

professional. and traders covered their
short contracts on the theory that the. mar
ket had become oversold- The early gains
with few exceptions were soon lost. but
such issues as Louisville and Nashville. ST.
Paul. Illinois Central and Brie held steady.
Sugar and international Power were about
time. and transactions in the latter stock
We're believed 10 be for pool account.
PRICES HAMMERED DOWN.
Up to the final hour there was no decide.
pressure 10 sen. but in the late trading such
stocks as L~ackawanna. Baltimore and Ohio,
Kansas City Southern and a few industrlals
We're hammered down To- the lowest prices
Of the day. The liquidation in Northwest
was believed TO result Largely from the IN
favorable view taken by traders OF the new
relations Of the Union Pacific read with
1t Paul Rock Island and Illinois Central
As PROOF NJ the extreme tenderness Of the
market a sale Of 500 shares OF NOrthwest
carry In the day caused a drop OF almost 1
Per cent The unccyering Of stopIoss or
ders IN the same stock caused a further de-
cline OF almost 2 points. with a net loss OF
y, per cent; the stock recovering on buying
orders al the close.
For the first time in the week London was
a buyer, but even this fact. together with
the ease Of Paris sterling and another Aus
tralian gold Importation. failed 10 awaken
any enthusiasm
CLOSE WAS WEAK
The closing was weak and the days busi-
ness was under 10000 shares. One OF the
troubles on the Southern Paciac svstem.
Call money ruled at from 4 10 81. uer cent-
most Of the days loans being made at the
higher lgure- No change Was reported in
time none rates Two important financial
transactions VIII lave 20 BE- met in this
market within the next fortnight on Sat-
urday the hrst paynent for one-half OF the
Baltimore and OHIO reads increase OF $i2-
10000 capital stock falls due. On Novsm-
Der / the second instzllment Of about 90
0O8-Oe of the Pennsylvania reads stock in
crease viii lave 10 be met.
Some OF the speculative issues In the bond
market were heavy. but the movements were
without Importance except IN the Wabash
debenfurea-
The generai list was irregular and duh.
Total sales. par value. H.lS.Oo0 L. s .
and IS advanced \ and the new Is declined
y per cent on the last call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24
BY telegraph.


STEADY 30 ie hlshsr: natives 3 . rs COWS
bulls and staEs e 70 ST5: stockefs and tesders
slirssr. Harst md HEst miIed $40 70 SSEis:
nediun aad heavy 50 IA 70 SIS piss % 70
steady 10 st-ong: TOP native lambs $50 top
native wethsrs -: top native ewes $50; feeders
kansas city. No. oct 5-catle-Reesip;s
- 60 ~atfIe a1I Wrsts-1s opened steady
70 Toe higAer. closed weak; quarantine steady;
eS5ies s9p6f; ans dres.sd t@sf steers y7a5.s5:
fair 10 good EGs.S. stockers and feeders I-9G
Indian steers $685.. Texas cows n-5G3S;
Gamers &C 10 E-Is. bulls "a calves $50
as roo. market averaged iec
3 s.EssI ss s9R Rea7y 3 slEss ss soP mixed ps Siis q a.
8 - nsht N2'SasS forksrs t5SlfsS pigs
% gtrong hms: lsEsT native l-ses g iosfs IS:
wetaeTs $500; NssS--5 Ne'Hers SeS-S' STOCK
INK 400 wes;erns: SLOW. st-sdy sood 10 prime
stsers E.EGS. p.er . medium 1saese stock
ere $50 eaaHer> Nsq-a. buIs GSdtss.
SalFes
70 % hiEher. closed with Advance lost: mixed
and butehe7s HGR5.I9. good To ehoics heavy
Ns,e@ rough heavy 8 aoGs-sa5 nEht $50
SHEEP and lambs steady. god % choice Wethe-s
sfaf; fair % choice mixed G5eG10 West
western lambs $40. OfncisI Yesterday: Re
EllC-Slu- Ihhps- @es sheen -
s.tnmen,-S1tt- 4oS hogs 1ti3 sheep @Sz
f-ss-rd bcrf steady. citv dre--ed native FlIss n
I-tsc per 10. Texas beef ea51-c. cables quoteI
American steers a. teut7-ac. dressed weight r.
friSc-ator teef At uffiltfc per h CslveS-Re-
ceiuts iss vs5ls steady westerns IN better Do
iUerd ami nrm. pens fuily cleared: veals sold az
&1s.-5 ner it he Western calves AZ s.. some
calves AZ HFfA sheep a1d lam5-Receipts 3
- top In fair demand; about steady. lambs
easier. ezcep- fUr a limited humber q good and
dssirahle weiEht sheep sold AZ n-ol11.s9 per
Ion lbs. lambs fA-EGI e.. Canatas ~ ff.1TL0
50. dressed mutton eG57c ner 10 dressed Iar1bs
general sales Sns-c- HpEs-Recelu; 1aef-
steady. state eud Pennsylvania hogs sold A.
s. 3G-g per 20 lhs.
S0u;h Omaha. Seb.. Oct G-Cati-Receipts
So. market gte3ay. caunrrs ar feeders lover.
native steers - 1@ra1 cows and helferr ~
Westcru steers 0HlI@ y. Texas steers Slzn
Gs 20 cows and heifers .-TsTa- cannr-s q 80
stcck~rs and feererE calves SlTs:
bulls. stays. etc. EeGA1 : ION
1fsiac hIrher: heavy &C. s miNef IS EGs 8.
pigs N9sra. bulk q sales ssESI Sheeu-Re-
reipss EIn1. market toflc lower; y~errltuEs 80
a. WerherE 0Ten1E- ewes - znFT15. corm1u
ard stockers u--eaaA: lambs E50GS&
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24
MARKETS. BIZ TELEGRAPH.

New York. Oct 5-F1our-Rec~tp.s = on
sssei b. boid.+z RE rour quiet: esoie. 70 tsSs
g Egg35 B~uckwheat -four drsL CornmeaI
No. : Western ssse T o b anolt Barley quiet.
%ssat-ksssiP's sS@o %: sEpOS:s saS3 sS--
49, Z o D anoai No i NoTtheTn Dqlu;n
rs Z O. D anoat. No / hard Manitoba stAc
Z o b anqat WIKI few exceptions bulls had
control q wheat all day. the market ADVANCING
saI Ps-z eated BY thrsste1inE ReS,hs sfh't Ven
stronser forein markets. a big cash demand
in corn. me clos was sc ,kisscr nan as
nifhJ nay , ilss3saS ei2ssd Sse De-
&c bu- exports 2D0 bu.; sales 10. 0e bu- futures.
b snoat: No. : yellow 7oc; No. , white zoe.
Strengthe2ed By prospects OF stormy weather
ishr orsrinEs ana isdieSfions rat 14sa,5F Sf,5
chicago viii NOT Be changed and corn was Ann
l1se. closed 5see: Nay ess4sse. elossd &se;
8 SlsaE7sc- eio-.d 49, 6afSSPscsi1gs ss sS.
exports LSA SPOT steady No. . oats &c: stan
Thits Se: ,raeR White lefoH. Option m S2 :
VINE Slist was rrm. with corn. Dee closed
choice. $50. sS3se- Coal nonlasI. Beef quiet.
THS meats nm Lard steady. Western steamed
America Ises sompound 7sGF&e.- Pork nrn. TaI-
nomiHsi; do yellow sea Rye nrm. No
Minne1Pons MIN. Oct a-xheat-Dec 7S
10 ! Northern ne; No 2 Northern 7iac.
g 20 nEEs clears EsOSs; seconds s.sSsa
GEAN IN DllA GZ "
Ghlssso M. ot z1cas qgotAnOas we're as
SC: No. ! yellow - OK. fee oas1N5 SssSE9-SS;
Shite 9iaSSHe Rye-No. ? sic Barisy-Good
Le-ctnr fQf-c: fsir to choice mating 4Fa5sc.
Plaxsssd-NS | M No Northwssfsrn {2
n91'4 sAert ribs sides qoosel sL.oSfLfo: dry
salted Shoulders Cb1dl N.75Rle. short clear sides
t1xdl Nl.S@hi- WHISKY. basis OF h~ighwihes.
Kansas City. Oct. s3-CIase: wheas-Dec. ss7s
sec. Nay Gs4sszc. cash No. > hard SC. No
J g7izGsc. No. 2 red 6TEsT.c. No. ] sssGsSe:
cash No. > mixed efJozc. Nc . waite sic: 80.
: 80. Oats-No- : white 1f,c Rys-So : a.
Timothy sI5af0 8: 90 5-airi@ "a -
y Butsr-Creamery 215c. dairy fancy SC.
ReceiFts-Wheat ESQ bG. corn Lob su-: ears
100 % Saipments-Nheat A.So bu corn &aD
Duiaih. MINI. Oct. a-coss: wheaiLcsaa
No ! hard zee No ? Northern 73isc; No I
So-hs5n re Nov. 1e' Dec. DHe. Nay re
ToIeto. O. Oct dun. ztrOnk.r:
strong: Bee 4e.e: Nay Ny afse. os.. GG duh. ae nm.
ara: oct $50 So. JAN. . q Rys sise. f 5ii..
AilSRukee. VIE. Oct arm. clbse:
No ! northern 1-HItAc: No. ? Northern 1$0
h-m: No Sc: sSmnIr- S@e corn@bec Sic.
Liverpool. Oct 2-Hams-Short cut firm AZ "a.
B~acon-Shor rios quiet al SIS. Shoulders-SqtAre
Al SIS Lard-Prfme Western tierces steady
a. -; American refined in pals quiet at SIS 81
Iurpentine apt-sts quiet n IS Sd L1nseed OIL Is
81. cotton-seed ol-Hull refined SPOT steady az
Peoria. IN. oct. a-Corn Inactive but steady:
a. SEc oats quiet and trregelar. No. ;
81 II Tor finished goods
Liverpool. oct = Wheat-Spot No. : red
spring quiet at s. sid; No. California quiet AZ
g. 4Ed Fu.ures quiet. Dec = ig&d; March a
I'd C~oru-Srot steady American MIXED . sd
Futures steady Oct nominal Jan Sad. March
- aAa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24
CALL
The Banks.

New York Oct u-Morey en- call steady. "a
- Der cent. closed c1r-ed AZ 2 Prime mer-
cantlle paper 6 Der cent sterling ezchanEr
stea1ys with actual business IL hankerE Bills -
l+e-f-s5 for demand and ~ AssE fr g
cas- bills posted rates 1850 and Ns1s9. con-
mereiel o.ls H-sz75f4-SC5: Mexican d1ilars Iitc:
state bonds str1rE. railroad bonds irreguiar. *
changes @0-elasS- balance 1869
fL1L1l5
Baltlmn-e Nd. Oct. n-Cearines ERcFT-
b1lancrs A-19- Money s per cent
Philadelphia Pa. Oct ]-ClearinES SIS 81
90 balances zGLsia Money 6 per cent.
ChlcaEo, oct l-CearinEs E7-s5a-e57. balances
aa-ti-e8 New York exchange - dscocnt. For
etgn sxehanEe. sterling posted 1850 FOR g Gays
and A-elG for demand.
.Ciacinnati. .. Oct 1.-Money 9 - cent.
NsE YORK exchange g premium eiearinss g.
-Cncinnztf. Oct. a-aoney eos per cent. New
YORK e1cAange e premium. cieartlEs 2ST25o.
Treasury Statement
NashinEton- Oct 9-To-days statement 81
the TreasEV haisnces shows. Available cash
balanees fRsIa0. Eblt Us EAoS1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24
SPECULATION IN EXCHANGE
FEATURE OF STOCK MARKET.
DULLER THAN ANY OTHER
DAY THIS WEEK.
Louisville and Nashville Advanced
Two Enthusiastically No De-
mand for the Industrials.

New York. Oct. 3-Foreign exchange was
again the governing feature OF the stock
market to-day. There was considerable
speculation in exchange because OF the
slightly higher rate for sterling at Paris
and the resistance offered by the local trade
and the volume Of bankers bills put out
during the session
These offerings. It was believed, repre-
sented accumulation Of bills held in re-
serve for such an emergency. Most OF the
days business was done at 4.Ss75 for Satur-
days steamer
Experts minated tina an outward gold
movement might soon be in~augurated. al
though actual negotiations could not yet be
consummated on a profitable basis Later
in the day demand sterling broke % points
and was offered at 4.S5So.
Little can be said for the stock market.
which vas duller and more narrow than on
the previous daye OF the week Some specu-
latiye activity was sLCwn al the opening in
Baltimore and Ohio. Reading, Erie. Atchi-
son.. Pennsylvania St Paul, Missouri Pa
elf and the St Joseph and Grand island
Securities, all OF which scored slight ad-
The rest Of the list WAS fairly FIRM. with
practically no deuand for the industrfaIs.
Further activity was shown during the
morning eession, when Louisville and Nash
vile advanced 2 points, but elsewhere the
LIST made no material change.
Operations continued almost ~altogethsr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24
Forrirn

RerOrted - Francis. Bro & Co. No. IA
North Fourth street
DAYS AEs9dAE71
ANr-- - DAYS AEi<14&
Grain bills E5Lrd4s7A-
Cotton bills 4S-4uA2
Bznkers' Paris cables 6t5YI5B lis. checks
8 lst. ISIS lis. 80 days 5lSAnI IS l-Is
Commercial French francs. checks. 1isa: -
davs 5fqI@5Is LIS.
~ I-fE. - days 5Zft-
Commercial Belgian Garcz. checks. 5Elao
liz I-I61EISE. g DAYS $50
Baake-s reiehsmSrk. cables. SSlsa&S:
che - 81 1-Is. g. GAYS a.
Commercial reichsmark. checks 6T5 lis. %
DAYS qLfa9 9-If. ~ DAYS ef4E1t s-l6
Bankers Dutch Euiidsrs. checks 81: % days
Commsreial Dutch EiIders. checks. 20 LIS; 60
Gays 70 iz-I6mIs.
Market steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24
STOCKS AGAIN DRAGGY,
WITH MODERATE DEMAND.
OF VALUES Is DOWN
WARD.
Traction and Trust Company Issues
Most Active on the
Decline.

Local securities were fairly active - yes
te-day's market. but again slightly on the
downturn. Bids were rather freely re-
spouded TO BY sellers and little inside ef-
fort vas made % bolster prices.
ST Louis Transit eased OF % 81. after an
early sale az SZ-Ltz United Railways pre-
ferred declined : cents n share. TO SEQ.
8 per cent bonds were neglected
Colonial Trust under selling pressure.
dropped % E9.sL Missouri he'd fairly
firm at 81 AID Iz5s7s.
A'suaii lot o. Bank % Commerce was let
60 at Gs5. Other bank issues were inactive.
Brewing Association So were in better de-
r1uu al Ei5a- LaCle-a Gas common cold
M $50 and 81 and Missouri-Edison com
mon al s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24
TO TIE PUBLIC:

40 FN' DENVER COLORADO oceoBER . isa
TsD Gn Northwestern and Pn1ao RAlEay Company is orznld nd 20 invade the ter
r~vn ny ether HaHrHd umDGny e1t" open to asvsoVnSt md tstas = ebn IN North
n single mhs q rhrAd TAs rEn II rich IN dspodu CT COLA silver th ooD- and Iron
oa md u baunnoas ad annaGeo coal In It are large fuus Of timber and broad areas OF
EzHns lands and of lands arhs Of Ha8dcuG and cultivation There are large streams and
an ahuAnos Of water On ns~ 9=n se Of us Rocky Mountains IN the valleys through
whnh his anvy wi Be operated. Ts local business developed and to Be developed upon tbs
new railway should nda the enterprise a profitable one nd5enant Of any through nsme
more than one hnara miles shorter than by any ether route and the grades and alignment
II DENVER, NORTHWESTERN AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY,
By DAVID n MoFFAT President
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24
RECEIPTs AM SHTPNrN-
pPOyTsTOVS
Provtsions ruled

Provisions ruled dull and steady the great
er part OF the session. except on Jan lard.
which was about Toe higher throughout the
Day Higher prices Tor hogs with lighter
receipts were the sustaining features The
close was firm with Jan pork higher. AZ
HiTIi2. Jan lard &c higher. at $50. and
2isG5c higher. at &SQG&12H Estimated
receipts for tomorrow. Wheat 50 cars.
corn -. oats 25. Hogs 1900 head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24
OFFERING OF BONDS and sock
The Denver, Northwestern &
Pacific Railway Company.
Payments to be Made In instruments sr at Once
at Subscribers Option.

DENVER COLORADO oGoBER INST Da
NoRTH%RsTERS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY coNPAST :" * and equip spTaT
us provides for a substantial ransa steel Hs eEhSp rounds Per ard md a moa.n
Hae. IN The bonds and '. q IRE EAlEsy conPshgv ha are nov ostf tE ss.1HEsea
pHy {" he nsnnHon Company a@s md No NOR q ne aTan@7easSt PEI cent s"e, o;
q hs mnPaa common stock n[ each m' Of n5 rack Of H-hhd a' is ht EQUIPPED
n. auaoHl.i eEn'IS s q me EaI-sy o@"y :. 1"@o ett Which Ha"~ Is s
TIE at ma1nEs Of ~ RMsay cqnTaHy to n Mercantile TS.t Company: a
no@ nrrwaoa cou7a- VII b. Sd IA rssT. r IN RsnEsy conpByt
The CoIoradO-Utah Construction Company will receive, through
The Mercantile Trust Company, New York City
Providence Banking Co., Providence, r. l.;
Commercial Trust Company, Philadelphia. Pa, and
The International Trust Company, Denver, Colorado,
.ponoahon. for subscriptions I n $1,000, md muItpie. of $1,000, ID h
WAY COMPANY above mentioned uRuI November lie, 1907 after which Q
further applications will b Re received.
The o0adoUa cGHTaciOn Company reserves the right " scale ten CT to reject ny
ts shall be accepted BY ts unds"H"d VrHds hAiP aymsat ssal Be eed IN as Money is
cSm1 but mat IN no event shan u. sus~HSes s required TO pay m~sAa 10 per et q
vd. amount 'sshsei At os Esa rs"Fnu~ nr receive as pNHas} Is ~. 's@TSda
$1,000 4 per cent. sO-Year First Mortgage Gold Bonds q the Railway
Company,
$3.50 par vaue of the Non-CumuIativeP Preferred Stock, sind
$3.50 par value of the Common Stock of the Railway Company.
Until .. sooas sse Hst e m. Ran"y co.Eay. are: aEsys5 sss@rs .a T%.'1s By
ruueaoa COMPANY WI issue +" the suhsHSs1 I" Any syn1 Is made uPnh their FsszVnOa'
Per cent per snnum until tbs bond ma stock subsnbss for .r read for delivery to ts sur
ne oas@lf s tn. aoaaa and preferred ~E Of tbs. Raiva5 Company rot oS~,a for sub
ne subscription .Ge."sHt +. pamphlet oa.HfnE. s.s-tn ma Hs q he 1. copies
sS%. aua.a.s or at u. o@~ Of m. unse4u 4 vsss s@. q ssDnsaoa nay :. Oh
ma Wsp@nE having TTsrt to II. revenue. derived nm n. uzzs14t.ss Of wE cal iua-
br zms razzl merAlndL& rd psssassa It IS ons-varvsy estimated nat e D.n.z
So-M~s.a . Paasc Nj COMPANY WIN secure as Sons competed n- ean.rI Of a:
.ssa.n9I 49," his sana.. Is lzsp.a1. q any a r@1h inrs eq nles. M. s @a
ha.o adHaT, Of a. EESos in par vain. sses~ reserved vheh It Is expected VIII rot b.
vea ii. anausl interest charge VII b $1,000 o. only nsssif Of n ssi-
nated nt earniaEH
,s me a ss| - sg ,t : . nae. E1 s. s@s :' %: s ssss az. Ss'. .s = . "a : s s s3ss %. ras
"'.'sEH N F'eAsH n coLoRIDaUT f. Il -" oo Ss auG7Ta COMP
~ SYLVESTER 7 akTH P~ha-s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24
Houston oIl stock snIcr.

Houston. Tex. Oct z-There vas a better
trade Ia oil stocks to-day Sales. G-yser % Gal
weston. IAu ~ IC- Il beaumont. No AZ Izc- En-
,erprse. 10 at &anhattan = At e.: sea-
vfefo-. geo At Ic- N X 4 T Es1 A. =.
Fert Worth. 2ea At A~nelo-Ams7ean. Lr9
Al ft4c: Export odi and Pipe. 2D al lStzc. Beatty.
aas Al fSe. Observation-Disclosures. 10 al &c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Native Run Li~Eht-Butcher Supply
s~mnII-sheep CIoae Lover.

NATIVE CATTLE-Beef Stser-The a-rlvaia
n the native G.yislon were net much dfrrrenf
from 4 week aEu. but there Was a big ffre--u9e
In Tie representation q beef cattle. as there we
virtually none On ale. 50 that quotations Wcfs
rauinaliy steady
Representative Eales.
BEEF y CTCHE STEER
No A.. Pr. No. Az. Pr. No Az =
i.--nN-..&5 1--HD--tl9 10. s7-..E.S5
- 80 1Sa L. sq.- IN - si.-.. Az
Butcher Cattl-There was n fair supply Of
huf-her cattle Amongst which Were a lev GOD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24

u 70 49, hands. bulk o. saieS.-----s- 2-sFulb-D
The first line % quotations IN cash class 5
calculated TO represent the fuIl range from com
mon 10 Extra Dealers. however. often classify
superlatlve hunche- tall t0psl fr buyers Hntch
Eoustlmes sell considerably above he highest
ou0-afions- The second line q quotations stEni-
fes the bulk O sales and generally represents
the VariuUs classes a. they IRE sold en me cum
mission ma-kef. more or less mixed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-24
MINING SHARES.
MInInE stocks IN New York.
Wall strret Go..in.

Rsported y Francis. Bro q Co. 10. n
North Fourth street
ForeiEn-ArbitraEe operations to-day were on
q v-Ty light scale. amounting 20 not more than
i0.eS shares. o. which G.0s shares were pur-
chased