davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12

AN AGE OF LIBERALISM. (
We have been passing through ar
age of liberalism when many seem to
think that religion is largely guess.
that duties have been abrogated.-Rev.
" E. Tomlinson, Universalist. Worces-
ter. Mass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-12
EVILS WROUGHT BY ALCOHOL

additional Society on Page Five.l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
By Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

KEY SIECIAAc-
last y hours: the gauge reads 22s feet The
y nsa9 ! 4 fG TeT 7ai not T fRs T Ta1S from rom the t9%es
Mississippl, arrived at a m; With barge OF
afternoon. The United States lighthouse tender
G fSRni.sa far ne brought rough N up the disabled steaT-
s siat,I H:T Il az P Pa m 'h R,,B n? 3 sa4Ses st q I%4b for
The sunshine arrived at 10 a m; and returned
M # 4 IN arrived Ttsh at H : :, M M iV WIN : b 5ns sFs 9t
funber and i barge Of lozs. She Will return south
Se~ Orleans With ! barsss arrived at Il a m.
She departed, Tor st. Louis At p m TIE FIX
and sRf'es csal di x sS' She added several emPtiss
here AID vii get away E tgCinf the w,I n is5t. fer Ter
the south to-night. The Avalon Is due from
departed for Memphis at S p m. with a good
tFtP Par,,,,. Tom. Ju0, 9Th. river here stand,
the last q hours. The Rees Lee arrived thi.
merchandise for this place and returned at !
p, n. with q fair trip. The James Lee departed
S "a 4 at D. N. for Ashport. The City OF idaho
departed a, : ? m FOR Asaport The lighthouse
noon from Cairo and viii probably 90 south next
week. Receipts by river were as sacks cotton
s. r%aduf qSs B Biz; 9 F5sls s:- dsSs1ts saq g6s 5 esile a. az
reese. arrived out e ths Tsngessss River at
I 1iiie s snrir sgen att + o' Toe 5q this EU SfseTn fTan ara EEa fes,
on return trip at 2:30 p. m Mr.. Frank Terdy.
the boat store man at Evansville. came down
TO the city yesterday and left for home on the
Joe Fowler to-day.
Grand Tower. Ill. June e-Chester down at $50
q. m. Exporter down at $50 a. m. Chester up at
4 p. m. Polar Wave with 2 barzes Of ties UP at 8
?. m. The gauge reads IS and falling. Weather
clear and warm.
Burlington. Ia. juno TIE river Is I feet 81
inches above low-water mark. No change since
last report. Weather cloudy and sultry. Eloise
in and out from Keokuk. ". J. Young out for
Davenport
Cape Girardeau. Mo-. June s-The Chester down
at I a. m. returning at 1879 a. m. The Exporter
down at s:l5 a m. The river Is falling: gauge
reads ~ feet
Havana. H.. June s-Ths Illinois River hrs
raised 3 inches at this point in the last "a hours.
Pittsburr. Pa. June 6.-R.ver as: rising.
Cloudy. warm
wheeling. W. Va June s-River 4 feet: fan
ing. Clear. warm.
Cincinnati. o, June s-River 10 feet s inches;
falling. Clear. hot.
Louisville. Ky. June 6-River falling; SIS IN
canal: 40 on falls: 1o2 below locks. Clear, hot
Evansville. Ind. June s-River falling: 10 feet.
Clear, warm.
Chester. nj, June e-Down boats; Chester.
11:3e last night: Columbia, 2:n a. m. Up boats:
Columbia. R:9 .. m: Due up: Chester. Cloudy
st. Paul, Mimi. June s-Ths United States
snagooat. Colonel Mackenzie arrived here at :
O'clock this afternoon.
Vicksburg. Miss. June s.-Gauge q. feet: rse
of IL foot. Valley Queen due up. Senator Chr
dll in and out for Natchez. Elk out for Davis
Bend.
Warsaw. Ill June S-aauge reads lis feet.
night Sidney down. Silver Crescent In and
out.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07

STOCK MARKET DROPS BACK
INTO STATE OF INACTIVITY.
RUMOR OF STRIKE SETTLE
MENT sTARTED.l
Comes From London, Accompanied
by Buying Orders, but Is Re
garded as a Ruse.

New York, June 6.-The dealings in
stocks dropped back again to near the low
level of activity for the year. and the days
net changes are narrow and unimportant.
So far as they are gains, they are the resi-
due of a little squirt in prices with which
the day started. It was caused by a rumor
that the coal strike had been settled. which
came by the way of London with a light
volume Of cabled orders to buy. the origin
of which was as doubtful as that of the
rumor. This was undoubtedly a ruse. and
was designed as a counter move to yester-
days reports set afloat by the bears Of the
sudden death of an aged financier. The
short sellers, and as soon as the rumor was
authoritatively denied the buying movement
fell away, and the market fell back into its
Rally in Canadian Pacific.
There was a sharp rally in Canadian Pa
cihc on a resumption of the pool operations
in that stock. and this movement had
some sympathetic influence on the rest of
the list. Sugar az one time recovered all Of
its quarterly dividend on the score Of an
advance in price of all grades Of sugar.
None of these movements was maintained.
The latter market was inclined TO de-
preston. and there seemed a feeling OF
Resignation, to a season of dullness. opin,
ions from abroad are current that there will
be no notable revival In foreign markets as
an effect OF the declaration Of peace until
after the English coronation; The contin-
a " Alt SVdl a. INN 5VVAAAo "
promise indefinite prolongation, will also be
a damper on any speculative enthusiasm.
The assembling of the soft coal miners In
the Virginia and West Virginia fields and
reports that they will go on strike give
color to the apprehension OF an extensive
spread Of labor trouble
Rains n Check on Speculation.
The strength of to-day's corn market n
the reports which accompanied It of Excess
sive rains and floods in the Southwest wers
a reminder of the possibilities of future
mishaps to the corn crop. and an Incentive
to caution against speculative commitments
of that score. The bank statement prom
ises to be colorless. There have been suf-
fcient receipts on balancef from the interior
to about offset the weeks 100000 loss on
SubtrSasury operations. There is no indi-
cation OF any substantial reduction in the
loan account of the banks, and some insti-
tutions report an increase in that item. A
reaction in foreign exchange was viewed
with satisfaction and relieved the apprehen-
sion CAUSED by the weeks advance Of a
disposition by foreign lenders to withdraw
credits The market closed %stagnant.
The bond market was also less active. and
the movement of prices narrow and irreg-
ular. Total sales. Oar value. S2,65O. o0o,
United States bonds were all unchanged on
the last call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07

River RiaIto Brevitie..

The City OF Sheffield arrived from Grand
Tower yesterday morning and departed for the
same point in the afternolE-
Tho Peters Lee departed for Memphis at )
O'Clock She took out a large cargo OF harvest
ing machinery for points on the lower river. The
passenger list vas heavy.
The City OF Clifton departed for the Tennes-
see River with good freigh: patronage and q
large number OF passengers.
The Chester will be IL this morning from
Cape Girarteau and leave in the afternoon for
TIE same point
Among the passengers on the City OF Clifton
which departed yesterday afternoon for the Ten
nsss@e River were two bridal cOUplesIC Y. o.
Pugh and wife and Harry SchUmack and bride.
the round mp.
The Cape Girardeau departed yesterday for
and the Cape. Besides a heavy freight
she took out more than 100 eLcursIonists.
The Bald Eagle Is due this morning from
Peoria and. departs in the afternoon for the
same point. Advicss show shs Is bringing In 4
heavy cargo
The Belle Of Calhoun departs This afternoon
for Louisiana and way points
CAPTAIN James II. Grasty Of tho City Of st.
Louis departed las: niSht for Cadiz. KY On q
business trip.
The sidney will arrive this morning from
Burlington. She DEPARTS for hsokuk in the aft
ernCon-
Pilot George Woodward who brought Up the
Pearlie Davis a few days ago. departed for
Memphis on the Peters Lee.
The towb1a; McDougail Is on the way up
from New Orleans, burning oil for fuel. She was
River.
Tho ColJHubs viii be IN this morning from
Chester and st. Mays she Will 60 out on the
return trip 3 the Afternoon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
Mining Stocks in New York.
Wall street Gossip.

.ll EsDg 3Sesar 3 f sas ss" B 5SFt & a5 RH So: Il t SSssa
LOndon's operations in this market showed some
inc Gs .5,r ATo' ehissv h0usSs bought from lS9% to
and Canadian Pacihcs. Berlin was the principal
buyer OF the latter. They sold some United States
A strong feature was Canadian Pacific. 1t was
said that the reaction in II yesterday was due
TO manipulation operations by the pools designed
had the usual bpli tip on the stock. Heavy buy
ss were LadenburE. Thalnann & Co. and other
a a2I''sM o nPasIs'O'4 The &c ferd fqT af SSyins Of Of rG stoos,
which was an early feature. was for Berlin.
-,he room had a tip said to have come at an
early hour direct from London that a settlement
The stock rose a point on heavy buying by Con-
tent & Co. who took 5000. This was Believed to
purchases were for the account OF Jacob Field 4
90: Many room shorts covered; PhI,adslPhis
Etock sold. Ali reports OF a settlement were pro-
Eounced unfounded by officials OF the leading
The report hat miners along the chs;aEeske
tomorrow YVES confirmed by President witten-
S %bS S q tae . Sss'h az Sd Coal 1o, s and eok ss. CS ,1Ra y
last long The strike viii keep ont Of the mar
hontas regions. as well as from the gas coal
mines Of the Baltimore and Ohio IN West vir-
II. was said that International Power holdings
on on Ame open m nGiSsh0'5 TSe S decline ssi IN r 9n Z. I s Sa1
on selling BY BisseiI & Co. and wasserman Bros.
said to be for Chicago account.
Small holders sold Manhattan. but It was said
that a prominent operator had taken all the Of
fertnge. Advance In the price Of soft sugars
caused sugar to recover its dividend. Southern
Pacific April gross earnings decreased s2s, 674 and
the net decreased $40. s29.
Yesterday hank C~Iearingr.
clearings Is. 5ss' ais: balances si'oai' "a COMPARED
with ~clearings ss.sii. 20: balances ssJs.Ts Thurs
day.
Dry Goods.
Manchester. June 6.-Cloths quiet. with very lit
tie business doing. Yarns steady. with little
New York. June 6.-The dry goods market here
has been. quiet throughout for staple cottons. but
lids on export account have been more numer-
Gus than of late Fail prints are in fair demand
on the scent basis for best fancies. Print cloths
have sold outside OF Fail River at SIC for regu-
lara. Linens are firm, but quiet. Burlaps dull at
previous prtoeaL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
Dried Fruits.

New York. June s.-The evap0rsted apple mar
ket was quiet and without change OF importane.
s 5 arSe' co Mars s1 to rSod. 7as4o! prime s. afR:;
choice h4gioatc: fancy lie; spot prunes contin,
ped nm: and IN active ana losoin p T TSSb, sS,1 lGx
with mOdsrste iobbins sales; dull. but steady on
SIC. Aprieots. boxes, IoIal4c- Bags. I0xdisc.
P~eaches-Pesled 1876; unpeeled SA4lO1c.
Wool.
Boston. June 6.-The Commercial Bulletin viii
say in to-morrow's report on the wool trade OF
There is a more hopeful feeling In the Bos-
ton wool market Concessions have stopped and
cheap old woods are cleaned Up. New woods are
able profit on cost. London closed strong at 10
per cent advance over March. Tho end OF the
war viii revive the WOODEN industry;
sold in some sections and prices are fully sus-
tained where they are not higher.
l 1s ! have 5sSelp been u 1Ss' 81 as lbs. against Is. GO. IS
lbs, for the same period in 1901.
The Boston shipments TO date are 1io.Sss. ei6 lbs.
The stock on hand in Boston January /, 1879.
was T,s49. so lbs; the total stock to-day Is "a
sls, los lbs. The stock on hand June 8. 1901. was
london. June "a sale Of Cape Of Good Hope
was attended BY a large number Of buyers. The
demand was strong. owing to the limited offer
m The Anrti saIes. LonsEwooied rold 4G4d
dearer. although light. clean stock. exceeded this
figure. S~hort-wooled showed an advance on I'D.
ferior stock was barely maintained- The total
sales for the day amounted to 10. SIS skins.
Local Money Market.
Transactions at the banks were fairly largo
and elearinss moderate Local and outside de-
with discount RATS steady. between IA and 81
Dsr cent +
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
STOCKS FAIRLY ACTIVE
ON INVESTMENT BUYING.
STRENGTH OF FRACTIONS A
SURPRISE.
Bank Issues Steady and Trust
Company Certificates
Well Taken.

Trading in local securities yesterday was
fairly active. At the morning session val
Ties were generally easy, but offerings we're
not SO free as on Wednesday and Thurs
day and the general tone showed consider
able improvement. Mechanics National
Bank was again the strong feature. with
Third National a close second. Mechanics
in fair demand at S25, and Third was
well taken at E120 and 1918.
fractions held up well. considering the
breaR in New York. Transit sold at Sis
United Railways, preferred, at S4. and the
4 per cent bonds at $S7.62H.
ST. Louis Union Trust declined to &S0.50
and American Central Trust to S11s.25. Mis-
souri, Trust was firm at S12.75. Colonial
found ready sale al $3.50.
In the miscellaneous list American Cen
trail Insurance was the strong spot with
q range from S2S2O to S2s6.
In the afternoon values were again gem
orally easy with little increase in the spec
ulative interest Transit advanced from
SLS 10 Sl31t. and the other issues in the
traction group were steady.
American Central Trust declined TO $l79
and Merchants Laclede National to &297.N
Commerce was easy at AO5.5o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07

Bar silver.
New York. June 6.-Bar silver sc per ounce;
London dull. 24d per ounce
Treasury Statement.
washington. June e.-Ayailab:e cash balances.
slss. "a .i45: gold. ts7,s17.sS?-
The Banks.
New York. June s.-ciose: Money on call steady
AZ 3G4 per cent: c.osfng bid and asked St1H4.
prime mercantile paper 49fh per cent s.er.ins
exchange easier. with actual business IN pankeIs
bills at H.s7S for demand and at s4sf4 4.stt
for 90 days: posted rates A.s9zla,so and SiSes.
commercial Bills n.SiS9Is5h MsSiean dollars
&c. Government bonds steady. state oonds
steady. Railroad bonds Irregular.
New Ycrk, June Exchanges 6oasi1.sS: bal
ances 81, ZH07l.
Philadelnhia. June e-ClearinEs sis.sSs,sss; bal
ances g 3s9, ESQ. Money ~ per cent
balances S712 SIS. Money s per cent
Chicaro. June S-CIearings szAIseS4' oaisnces
$50. III. Posted exchange &.s5h for % days;
ti.ss on demand. New York exchange ouAc pre-
MUM.
81. SO .o94.
Cincinnati. O.. June eLNeney tas Per Gent
New Torkeexehange par 70 Ic premium SisaS-
AA81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
Real Estate Transfers.

BROADW AN-40 IT., W s., bet. Espea-
and n ono: Ben Wsi.s to Philip KrSmm
coT TffAddEi IT, n: $. bet. TAYLOR and
d Kssi' BsL6 SSEW limbs to the Boat
mems Bank-w.
CLARKE # 6 in. n. 3. be- Moore
and Sxteenth; Anna Hagger to I'd Don
cAsTLEMAN.5 IT.: Arthur AiuIhoIiand
TO arthur Kuael-w. ---.
an and T6Sea Gr5ye: Arthur Kennel to Ar
thur M~ulhollsnd-w. J ---.--.----
DE soroT@ f.: n, 81 Inv esi; Erh5 % ap 10
John Glaser-w.
De soTO.25 T. 5: ~: amy and
Investment CIV.
ELIZABETH II; Wa. Frein to Hugh
E6P FgT TPNTRkalii6 IT. n. $. bet. Spring
and Vardsventer. Francis Boyer 70 VIM
Boyer-w. d
F9 3Si9,: ED I'd MsNsaiiy to LeanddH aaliocf
FASRAR-56 Il. 5; = bet. Txeaty-second
and T~wenty-third; VIM. kreft to Her
man Thoele-w.
FOREST PARK-5o #. 4. 8. bet. Spring
and vandeventer; VIM. Bayer TO aathii-
G4RNERsC fl. n. g.. bet. Kraft aud
Prnthe-: Louis Myers to Francis Rodan
GAkaSER-G IT,: Franess Rodaa to Mar.
garct Msyers-Qtc.
HERMnTAGE-S e. e s. bSS Old Man
VIM. schrsioer-w.
KSoX-0 f. E $ bet Armand and
Real Estate Gov. .....-.------
LINDELL-55 fl. 81 in. n. 8, bet Sarah
and Whittier: Richard Hah 70 Haw-
MINNESOTA It. e. s.. bet. Itaska and
pelor. Frank Lzymcyak to Michael
M hfE@cEafft #. los . in. E. $. bet. walna;
and Elm; Jos. limbs to the Boatmen's
and Lucas; Chas. Tuidic to ny, Cor
netIWs
MlCHIGAE.2s5 #. " 5. bet E-eksbeE.
ger and EileE' Annie Murphy to George
North MARKET It. n $. bet. .Tay-
lor and Cora: VIM. Garfield to Annie
csrT Anna r. vos sil ;s Ben sft, II 55ie5! a. g.
Carr; Ben. LindSs to Nathan LoHturia-
oLIyE-l5[ It; s. il, BET; ws5ne
ton Inv. Co.-w
n GsSds seEsh; cha.. Harry to Eta Nieder-
and Sarah; jane Hufdy to Eta Nisder-
lander-qtc. d----.--..--- :--"---:-.
RAY3fOSD-l5s K. 3 $. bet Academy
and Clarendon: Raymond Realty Co. to
Chapline Realty CIV. d-.....-.....--..
SIXTEENTH II, ". s.. bet. Market
and Clark; DIVA Woodruff TO Nicholas
CeltgTeen-v.
ST. LOUISE II. n s.. bet. Newstead
and Taylor: Susalita Inv. Co. TO George
ST FERDINANDN0 n, s s.. bet.
Goode asd Psndieton; Geo. Malion to
SCANIAN-i12 #, y In. s. g.. bet. Jami-
son and Frisco; Chas- Brady to Maggie
williamson d...-.--.-:-.-...--..
mond Realty Co. TO Schuchmarn Realty
S9%%;
ward and Belt: Jos. Donovan to John
MiesStc -
wAsHTNGToN-2S IT.. n. 3. bet. Comp
Morton Jourdan-w.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
RENDERED A SEALED VERDICT.
Court of Inquiry Heard Case Of
Captain Hopkins.
REPURLJC SPECIAL

Vincennes, Ind. June BY direction OF
Brigadier General Mckee q court Of in
quiry is being held here for the purpose OF
investigating serious charges preferred
against Captain Hiram A. Hopkins Of Com
pany a of this city.
Captain Hopkins IS charged with Personal
misconduct and m.smaDagemeut Of accounts
in his official capacity as Captain OF Com
pany A. I. N Ct. Inc members OF the
court OF inquiry are: Colonel George W
Mccoy and AdJutant ]. n Mccoy OF his
city; Captain Z. F.. Branch Of MarIinsville
and Captaln J. F. Bloom OF Evansville.
Tke court completed its investigation this
evening and forwarded q sealed report to
Governor Durbin. The courts finding VIII
be made public later
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
DOCTOR PIEPER REELECTED.
Missouri General S%ynodical Con-
ference Chose St Louis Man.
RFPuRLIC PECTAL

Milwaukee. Wis. June THE Reverend
Frank Pteper. professor of dosmatic theol-
or and president of Concordia Lutheran
College of St Louis. was reelected presi-
dent-general of the Missouri General Syn
odical Conference at the session in Trinity
Chr -ch his morning. The Reverend B.
Brand OF Pittsburg. and the Reverend C..
Schmidt of st. Louis. who were the gppoS-
dents.
Professor L. Fuerbrfnger OF St Louis.
one of the leaders in the advance move
ment, SAID il was his ambition to place the
parochial schools on a plane with the rub
ffc schools, so that its graduates could go
directly TO the high schools
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
ANOTHER INDEPENDENT PACKET
Report That One Will Be Put in
Greenville- Vicksburg Trade.

Vicksburg. Miss, June s.-In river circles
tonight there is a furry over the report
that there will be an Independent packet
put in the Vicksburg and GreenviIle trade
in addition TO the Belle OF the Bends, now
in that trade.
The rumor cannot be confirmed. but II is
alleged by several prominent river men
that the new boat will be built al Dubuque.
Ia. and run by Captain Morgan and others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07

Harbor gauges yesterday marked I31 feet. In
dicating a fall OF } Of q foot during the last q
hours.
Business along the river front was reported as
being Slightly heavier than THURSDAY. The ofer-
inEs were good.
Weather warm and cloudy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
WEEKLY BANK Statement.
st. Louis Clearings S57,106,1S6 an
Increase of 26.5 Per Cent.

New York. June 6-The following table
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the week
ended June 5. with the percentage OF In
crease and decrease. as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
New York Stock Quotations.

Friday. June g. Eoe
The following shows the opening. highest. low
est and closing quotations on the New York Stock
Exchange yesterday. Corrected daily for Tho
Republic by Francis Bro. & Co.. bonds and
stocks, 24 North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07

BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.
, New York. June s.-SaIes Of bonds were made
here to-day as follows:
First Call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston, Mass, June 8-C1osing quotations on
money, bonds. stocks and mining shares:
Money.
Call loans sk94A per cent: tms loans 4G6
Bonds,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07

Reported BY FRANCIS, Bro. & Co. No. tis norm
Fourth street:
Prime sterling cables as: checks 4.s7h: 60 days
4.AAdi.65
commercisl sterling cheeks 4.sTR: 90 days 4.sss
9i.s4%; 80 days L.&%45SsE.
Grain bills Hs5H. Cotton bills 4.s+a4.sfH.
Bankers Paris cables B.IsH: checks 5.16R; 90
days 5.1SE,
Belgian checks 6.1s5: 60 days 80
Rarkert' reIchsmarks cables s5x: checks $50;
60 days efJhds5 15-I6.
Commercial sterling checks IS 1-16S95A: 90 days
49,: 20 days - SIG.
BankerF Dutch Euilders. check ARS4o s-1s:
60 days 40.
..Gommercial sterling, checks 20 i-1e34ox; % days
Market nm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
To-Day's Weather.
Arrived,

Partly cloudy. with possibly showers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
Building Permits.

7. c. witherspoon- 4sis Olive, office. s1eoo
vindey Realty Company. 4N-s LAbadie evsls>
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07

Whitaker & Co, bond. stock. commercial paper
and exchange brokers, No. 800 North Fourth
street, quote exchange as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
River and Business.

River Forecast.
The river at St. Louis will fall slowly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07

Total. Canada ..-....-.. s.. LBS SO Hs -.
sNot included in totals because containing 9TH
er items than clearings-
fNot included in totals because Of no compare
son for last year
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07

Small holders sold Manhattan. but It was said
that a prominent operator had taken all the Of
feringe. Advance In the price Of soft sugars
caused sugar to recover its dividend. Southern
Pacific April gross earnings decreased So, 54 and
the net decreased $40. 100.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07

It was said that International Power holdings
OF American locomotive were. being quietly sold
on the open market. The decline in T. c. I. was
on selling BY Bissell & Co. and wasserman Bros.
said to be for Chicago account.