davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

10 points higher; middling uplands lo1oc; do.
Gulf 10 35c; sales 500 bales Futures closed MN:
March April s May ssss 5 Se s sse
Nov S.54c; Dec s52c. The market opened quie.
and steady at advance Of to points ana
ruled more active than yesterday; II was ai ho
market was firm at net gain OF 6gis po':,s.
The advancing tendency was not marked Win
any special excitement, nor was II accompanied
eratons of the bull clique though these Interests
were indeed credited with buying the spring and
summer positions more freely at the advance.
There was however, considerable more nervous
unsettled in their convictions as to the probable
course OF values by the decided decrease in these
movements. as indicated by the port receipts ior
the day. amounting TO TO- 34 bales. against u io3
last year. The estimates for to-morrow's receipts
at leading points. however. were considered full.
but sentiment accorded more weight to the I'M
pool which, due to advance of about y a point,
was from to points higher at the close, and
the continued volume Of exports, which tn day
were at about three times the port receipts. The
the reduced estimates fer the weeks I'm sight.
which now point to a movement OF about oooo
bales against 1913 s34 last year lied to expectations
of a strong eek-end statistical showing. Certain
less freely, as were houses with Southern and
European connections. Late news from the south.
including steady spot markets and unfavorahle
weather accounts. had bullish influence. and
the close was at practically the best Of the day.
Total sales futures 300 coo bales.
New Orleans. La. March 1s.lCotton futures
s.sss Ma 5ane is ss AR ay Ans
sasa as Dec sGsss sse spo, cotton steady;
sales 7.15O: ordinary sNc; good ordinary SAe: low
% 70 siae: mddi;nr faT 1Ssc nominal Receipts
AHA; stock 261, 451
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
WHEAT IS EASY AND LOWER
AFTER DULL BUSINESS DAY.
TEMPORARY GAIN ON NEWS
OF COLD WAVE.
Corn Excites Little Interest and
Volume of Trade Is Small
Provisions Strong.

Chicago. March 19-Trading In all the
pits on the Board of Trade was rather
quiet to-day, and wheat closed easy with
LAY off &c. May corn was shade higher.
but oats were down a fraction. Provisions
closed strong, with the May products from
loul2i2c to l5c higher.
WHEAT.
Wheat ruled dull and the volume of busi-
ness was small and largely local. Opening
prices We're steady on firm cables. May be-
ing unchanged to 1sc lower. at 7isQD74Is.
Early in the day there was considerable
buying on prospects of cold wave, the
weather map showing zero weather in the
extreme Northwest, with possibilities of its
extending over large part of winter-wheat
belt. May advanced TO 74ssc on the strength
of the promised colder weather but later
on reports of larger Argentine shipments
market eased off again, May selling down to
l41sc. During the last hour there were lit
tie changes in prices. and May closed &c
lower at INC. Ciearances We're light at 49,
600 blu. Primary receipts were 4i5,OOO bu..
against a3I 600 blu. year ago. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts of 356 cars,
total receipts for the three points 81 cars.
against 32s last week and 366 last year.
CORN.
There was little of interest In. the trading
In corn and the volume Of business was
small. Higher cables impaired strength at
the start. and shorts were quite active
buyers for O time. but the demand soon
slackened and the market eased off and the
close was about unchanged. May being a
shade higher at 44a44isc. after selling be-
tween 431sa 44c. and 4il2c. Local receipts
were l56 cars. with none Of contract grade.
OATS.
Oats ruled dull along with other grains
and prices showed little change Shorts
were fair buyers early in the day with
commission houses the best sellers. The
cash market was dull with light offerings
and receipts were small at Us cars May
closed shade lower at 34hGAc, after
ranging between 34ha&sc and 34lac.
RANGE OF FUTURES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
FRACTIONS IN DEMAND
on LOCAL INVESTMENT.
TRANSIT THE FEATURE OF
DAYS TRADING.
General List Rules Dull With
Values of Banking Issues
Steady.

Good investment interest in fractions was
the only feature of the market for local
securities yesterday. The statement of
President Murray Carleton of the St Louis
Transit Company, as reported by The Re
public. that Il portion of the Indebtedness
of that company could be refunded in a
way which would assure the saving Of l
per cent interest on an obligation of So
ket. Transit opened easy at s965O brt
rapidly advanced to s26.S7i3, at which price
the bulk OF sales was recorded at the morn
ing session.
United Railways. preferred. opened steady
at SM and advanced to SSl.12R.
Mercantile Trust at si0o5O was the only
active banking issue Granite-Ri -MetaIlic
eased OH 70 20 cents and City 3.65s were
Al the afternoon session Transit had the
can with sales on the upturn at s26S71a and
VI. small lot Of Commonwealth Trust
common, were taken at Se4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Wall Street GoSsfp.

.hroash FRANCIS. Bro &c. No. A ~ NSsss
New York March 1s-Foreixn-with tn. *
oeption Of erratc huctuations in southern Pa
cihc there was little feature to the market for
orally lower. the decline running from * TO q
the arhttrage houses did total Of Il. %, shares
mating. The principal purchases were OF Union
Pacific and later there were sales Of b. a @.
Practically no business was done In Southern
Louisville and Nashville-An early strong fe,
ture was l. & N. which rose sharply on what
The Western party, which. according to the
general belief. is still carrying some fair-sizsd
elooks OF the stock also helped the rise. Spe-
ders in Louisville for some weeks past but the
demand has not been urgent. On the other hand
Gates & Co were open buyers in the ae,ernnnn
The earnings for the second week OF March In
creased ss4<.a 80
Southern Pacinc-rhe interest conferred chiefly
radically all day. Despite talk Of a corner, the
roon, element traded in the stock ali dav II
more. Specialists who watched the coIIrre Of
prices were at a los. to explain the manipulation
ment was strong. but could not decide what the
stock would do in case OF either victory or de-
feat for Mr.. Keene.
g. PauI-The strength Of St Paul which made
Il one of the features of the afternoon, was due
to buying by the specialists and by scattering
ever, that rise was the result of cover
ing by Mr.. Keens.
.ssn Suyinr By Charles 6, Gaie. ~ho to wse
opeIly 200 shares This led to talk OF Western
ssTsEias. Ternulys . Co also were large bur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

New York Curb Stocks,
p.pYyYaY IN CpEfrAI.

New York. March p.-Tradin9 IN the curb
market continued on an extremely small scale.
The demand for stock was not large and was
confined to few OF the prominent Issues. which
general trend OF prices was toward . lower
level A feature of the trading was the sharp
Of which changed hands at "a and ~. as against
was made mae several month. ago In Dti,s speciais
ties STANDARD on moved up point % shares
common changed hands at from 50% down to
4sZ New Orleans Railways sold at 1874 for 200
shares. Northern Securities unusually quiet
but firm. about loo shares being dealt IN at
1OeA to 107.
The Copper stocks dull. but generally
firm. Tennessee moved IL points. to 81 IN
purchase Of about 1000 shares. Greene lost y,
245S. The bond market quiet. but Arm.
United States steel new 5s rose per cent. HIS
Flights sold at u. Lackawanna Steel Is sold at
e7% for 900 and 5000 United States Lumber
first IS sold at 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

Is shown by the fact that in comparison with the
light supply Of PSI cars received during the four
days of last week deficit OF around 40 cars
has already been recorded during this week The
days receipts amounted to 80 cars. embracing
day and az cars. containing 1000 head two weeks
ago. The bulk Of the supply comprised steers
that were good enough TO sell above "a. with a
load of 1.132-lb. steers topping at %.45. A few
loads OF medium Steers were included. while very
the calf line. Arrivals were in on the early mar
ana as .ne aeiaaFs was ,uy ~ sa. a
prices.
The weekly comparison shows good kinds OF
steers and cows. we'll good calves to be
on good steady to firm basis contrasted with
last week. while common trashy and medium
steers and bulls are around dime lower. Tho
common classes Of calves hard selling
as they have been any time recently.
REPRESENTATIVE sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
BY TeleErnuh.

Kansas City. NO.; March l9.-Cattle-Receipts
Heavy corn cattle steady; light strong to loc
stockers and feeders lower. Choice export and
dressed beef steers 55d5 Is; fair to good So $50
steers 81 aOT5: Texas and Indian steers 81 204 60
Texas cows s2G3: native COWS 81: 50G4 Co., native
3sS; calves s.. S5a7. Hogs-Receipts 5000: market
6Tloc higher: top ST. bulk Of sales 81 15a7 ~:
s.7sI7. %: workers Nd7 20: pigs $685. 5. sheep
Receipts 1000: market strong: native lAFphs $40
4: western lambs 81 50S7; fed ewes 81. 4696: ma
tive wethers s. s0T5 30: Western wethers s. 100
s IS: stockers and feeders $es5H.
South ST Joseph, NO.. March 14-Catue-Rs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Foreign Exchange.

Reported by Francis. Bro. & Co.. No. no North
Fourth street.
Prime sterling, cables 4s77c@so prime sterling,
checks 4.s72oGS; prime sterling. 60 days 4.s34s
mercisl sterling; 60 days 1 s3X: commercial ster-
ling. g days 4:seH@ grain bills 4.s4A0N: cot
HG1.ls: h bank. Paris essess iss9A@ls
Gal French francs. checks s.isa; commercial
French francs. 60 days 5lsH9%dliS; commercial
Swiss francs checks 5.1Sh; commercial Swiss
francs 90 days 6.21A: commercial Belgian francs,
checks 51s1s: commercial Belgian francs 60 days
E.zox bankers reichsmarks. cables IS s-le6X:
bankers reichsnarks. checks IS 1-lsah: bankers
reichsmarks, 90 days 94ss611-16; commercial
reichsmarks. checks IS: commercial reichsmark.
so days s4H79-le: commercial reichsmarks, 90
days s4AQ5-16: bankers Dutch guilders, checks
40h13-16: bankers Dutch guilders 60 DAYS "a
15-lSd54o: commercial Dutch guiders. checks 70
1-16GM; comDercial Dutch guilders. 90 days 80
13-le6I. Market firm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
PROVISIONS,

Provisions opened firm on q strong hog
market but later eased of with the weaker
tone in the grain pits. In the latter half
OF the session fair scattered demand de-
veloped and there was also good buying by
prominent scalper. which resulted in
rally, the close being strong with May
pork UP 15c at SIS. May lard was l211sc
higher at $40. and ribs were 1O4l2c better at
$3.50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Mining stocks in New York.

Yesterdays Bank Clearinxs,
Yesterdays Clearing house statement ahov.a
clearings ss,s 20: balances $751;, ISL
Local Money Market.
C1eartngs were moderate and transactions at
the banks were below the recent average. Funds
continue p!sntfui with discount ratcs steady be.
tween and psf cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

NATIVE CATTLE..Beef Steers-Native cattle
receipts were about of the same proportions that
were offered last Thursday. while the proportion
Of beef steers much lighter and OF an infe-
rior class outside OF a single load at S. there
was nothing available above H75. and the few
loads OF cattle sale were sufficient for re-
quirements Good steady prices prevailed.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
AZ AND BUTCHER STEERS.

BUTCHER .CATTLE-Butcher cattle supplies
were meaeer and were Just decent kinds. there
being no good to choice grades on offer. De-
mands were slack. however The supply was
cleaned up at fully steady prices. Bulls and
decline of around 81 per 100 lbs. since early yes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Domestic EXCHANGE,
Government Bonds.


New York. March 19.-Money on call firm at &
a. per gent. closing offered g. Time money
months 5is@sEc. Prime mercantile paper a
Sterling exchanse strong; with actual business
4ss. Commercial bills iSs2sGLsls Hextcan
dollars Csc. Government bonds steady: STATE
bonds inactive; railroad bonds irm, ee
Cincinnati O.. March ls.-Clearings a. 3s1 4oo
Money Ead6 per cent. New York exchange 20 10
&c premium
chicago. March ls.-clearinss sN. $40. on: BAL
apces s. 4o5 s37 New York exchange ioo ne
MUM. Foreign exchange. sterling posted. Iss
ances S. $50, 129 ~
ances S1.37S.0S2.
Philadelphia, March 1s.-Clearings ys17.ses sss:
balances s.. 964. Cos. Money Per cent
Baltimore. Nd, March l9.-Clearings 81 IA ia.
balances ss55, SO. Money per cent.
Bar Silver.
New York, March 1s-Bar silver lsie ner
ounce. At London. firm at p 5-1sd per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
FINANCIAL.
r.. They likewise were believed to be covering.

Pacific Mail-The sharp rise in Pacific Mall was
on buying based the belief that the com
pany might be benefited In some mysterious
way by the fight in Southern Pacific. and also
that the Fan-American Canal would help the
company's earnings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
70
OXEN.

3..124s... s.s5 49,. S70... 2.@
many were on sale as on Wednesday The mar
ket was in little better shape and fully as
Values Of an good mutton sheep and lambs are are
on the e basis ss for w aqn as a Ss
s.s 81 s ss6essSs s4s IA
demand than during the pas, two or three weeks.
s o raH 9E hs
the Representation was quite good. there were were
any soed '$ s' ri The market
and sellers Were able to force an adSa n IN n
R PACKERS sns sR. The Ina. sH sefs no GOOD M
higher than on Wednesday. did not receive the
5ss s ppS .
ns shs close
Fail, 70 best butcher and heavy hogs sold at
esSz:s: f &c e ms az ie@ lshss is to
a ssd eu H. , a :s a ss pigs at 'as F0ush'
tn. The hJss top % 5s rs IS. a oa The %
~. against a top of s7.ss. and the bulk at SO
e s. ssssss BY ss u.
ssssht shs St Louis Sds, Dressed Beef Company
sa ss .s1. ps1s
moved more pronounced towards the latter days.
h aasn aeet an of meas which
away some Of the keenness Of the market Of last
h have remained practicaily steady. there having
chunks and farm horses nice drivers and top top
tS but fess Se cs s wn
,SGif.y up to the requirements OF the demand have
prees The Attendance Of S buyers has been
heavy, and the amount OF purchases very large:
very good consIsnments have been offered during
Es Es pSi5: have realized hass
been available. the best selling around $780,
Horse quotations:
to H ssIs sssa K so1d S essee
Fair to good. ss5aso; good TO choice. ss5eglo
s sSsss s1a s IS
Small: light Srlyers, fair to good. ssoG!5: chees
s1
asseiso saddlers Tor Southern "O sseFar to
ssS S.T s9 Yss .sais4. , 1aissSr
horses..Gommon, small plugs s2o@ao heavy work
its general s; IS: the m ,sIs
lures have governed the market: There has been
sss s BIZ Rui ao oe sss
the scale of the previous week. However. the
ladder Of quality was descended there a
general decrease Of demand. until common and
Inferior mules were utterly neglected, Fortunate
ly there were not many of the latt<r class on
offer. The southern demand has ruled very light;
metilI,m-sized mules of plain quality The mar.
ket developed itself simply into q condition Of
weight and Of slowness and weakness all
medium and ordinary kinds. The supply on the
commission market has been only moderate, and
MISUNDERSTANDING the slowness of some grades,
there are few remaining unsold.
Ns,,,e n,,ota tions flor broke mules TO wears
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

15-l6c.
New Orleans-Spot market steady; mfddlings
$40; sales 1850 bales.
Memphis-Spot market quiet: middlings s&c.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston, 3,75S bales.
New Orleans lila bales.
Mobile. 1e bales.
Savannah, l.157 bales.
Charleston, 20 bales
Norfolk 4O2 bales.
Houston, 3,47S bales.
Net rrceipts at all United States ports for SIX
days were 14,412 bales. against lz1ss bales -t :
l24O57 bales. against Il CT bales a year ago.
Stocks S.. 3s3 bales against 70 057 in 1902.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

Chicago Terninals-There was some commits
sion house buying Of Chicago Terminal 1ransIer.
with a resultant advance in the last hour. ne
statement OF earnings for January showed IN.
crease in gross of S.1ls. and a decrease IN he'
cs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
New York stock Quotation..

NeT York. March 1s-The following shov. IN,
opening. lowest and closing ouotations on re-
new York Stock Exchange to-day Corrected
Saliy ior Inc Republic by Francis Bro a Co
ponds and stocks. No. pa North Fourth street
stock. Close
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Poultry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York. March 1s.-Livs poultry-ReceiptA
to-day were confined to . cars Western. Three
later in the week. Prime heavy fowls sold pref
ty well. but light moved slowly. Fresh receipts
from the West were reassuring and receivers
have ample faith in the stability OF present
prices. Quotations unchanged
Dressed poultry..Receipts to-day. LOT pkgs.
not considered heavy, the supply was fully ample
for the Light trade and With hardly anything
strictly prime IN quality. 1t was difficult to ex-
coed l3c on best dry-picked fowls. while l2tsc
was full high on Iced. and many Of the latter
l2c. A few very fancy small MEDIUM dry-picked
fowls II here probably would command a pre-
and geese steady.
The movement in frozen poultry was confined
entirely to small jobbing lots but there
several samples being sent around to the trade.
some business is looked for and quotations
full high on the passing bushes. Quotation un-
changed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

Savannah. Ca. March 1s.-Turpentine hrno At
T.s:le: s.; $50: 2. SO: s:s: K ssn; T.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.
Boston, Mass, March 19.-Closing quotations on
money. bonds. stocks and mining shares to-day
wera follows:
MONEY.
Call loans bh6s per cent; time loans 5h9s Der
cent.
BONDS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Bond Sale. Mt New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, March i9.-Sales of bonds were naoe
here TODAY AZ follows.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Treasury Statement.
Warrington. March lsmAvaiiabls cash balance
$z2o. e4.1ls gold $I19. 929. 9SS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Eggs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
:. NV S York M.fs a;. soda,
subsequent event. proved that much Of this stock
pon
s1euss :o sy as e:
took adxantaes Of the timidi.y shown b. rscslse
ers in ofertng goods that would be subject to the
5 seller IT
at l7c. 100 Western seller 10 days at 1ac and 100
general oernss Sas ' below the oseai standard
nE 81 hs aen sE In saa1s
tations unchanged.
case. sudss iFfs sasc ssr o steady at
Kansas City Mo. March ls:..:Esgs steady:
returned new No. whitewood cases Included.
enanS Marcy asa sr
ern l5c at the mark; do. Southern 14c.
butter and Cheese.
New Work, March 19..Buster-Receipts $50
pkgs. firm; State dairy 2sg27c creamery extra
coiored iaisalise; do. white i4aai4isc: coiored
Chicago March ls.-nut,er easier; er.smeries
Is s March Gaseis ,saay a 1as sosd
demand; extra western creamery sO@3onc: DO.
New York full creams prime small 1 1.sa ms
dc fair to good lsS IL do prime large lao
Dried Fruits.
rated apples shows somewhat easier tone owing
to continued quiet demand and rather more
pressure to sell: common quoted at 415c:
prime 5h45hc: choice 5iAi6iac: fancy 7Gf1.c.
Snot prunes dull. and instances reported Of
offers slishtly below current quotations certain
sizes. Prices range from 3I4c to 7hc on all
grades Apricots attracted fair demand and
steadily held at 7laGlolsc in bxs. and 7hQ10c IN
bags. Peaches are quiet; peeled are quoted al Il
e1sc: unpeeld 6G10c.
New York. March 1s;-su.ar-Rax steady; fair
sugar &c: refined steady: crushed 5 40c: powdered
gnc. Molasses firm: New Orleans 31H40c.
New Orleans. La. March 1s-Sugar steady:
open kettle 2%G2%c: open-k kettle centrifugal 81
d3c: centrifugal whites 4 5-1sc: yellows $50
4 i-l6c: seconds 2hG3irc- Moasses-Open kettle
nominal. l3g2sc: Centrifugal 6Glsc Strip NOM
nal. 1sd2ic-
New York. March 1s.-CcYeeAspot quiet. F.,-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices and
without special feature and. the movement cn,-
tinuing full. was about expected There was.
therefore. nothing to excite fresh commitments
and the market closed steady on the openiny
basis. Sales 1880 Rags. including March a!
Csc: April &c: May 4s5c; July 45Oa4 55c; Sept
Coo: Oct. i.7oc: Dec. 5.0Sc: Jan. 5.l0c.
Petroleum.
OIL City. Pa. March I9-Credit balances n 81:
certihcates no bids; shipments. Pennsylvania.
z. ri: average. $3.50: runs 1A: average, 7s 49,
shhipments Lima s2,oss: average alt: runs
20. II: everagA 7204
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

St. Louis Cotton Market.
market steady and UNCHANGED: sales Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

c. F. GAUSS,
President Gauss-Langenberg Hat 60.
HENRY GRIESEDIECK. Jr.,
President National Brewery Co.
r. c. kERENS,
Capitalist.
EMERSON McMILLIN,
Banker, New York City.
c. H. MCMILLAN.
Secretary.
WILLIAM MAFFTTT,
Mafhtt Estate. Assistant Treasurer.
GEORGE u. MARKHAM.
w. H. Markham & Co.. Insurance.
DAN c. NI1GENT.
Vice President B. Nueent q Bro. Dry
Goods Co.
VALE REYBURN,
Judge Court Of Appeals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

TinTes and stained XGEe below white.
GalveSton-Spot market quiet: middfnS1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Turpentine and Rosin.

New York, March 1s.-Bar silver ls,se n,
ounce. At London. firm at % 5-1sd Der ounce ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

LORENZO E ANDERSON.
Second Vice President.
GEORGE WARREN BROWN,
President The Brown Shoe Co.
JAMES ". BELL.
President St. Louis Safe Deposit and
Savings Bank.
PAUL BROWN,
Manager Continental Tobacco Co.
JAMES @. BUTLER,
Capitalist.
JAMES CAMPBELL
Banker.
GUSTAV CRAMER,
President G. Cramer Dry Plate Co.
l. D. DOZTER,
President Dozier Bakery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

OIL City. Pa. March I9.-Credit balances n 81,
ssr 81 no BIDS shipments. Pennsyiysnia
shipments. Lima, 52,0ss; average S1353: Suus
i0.4l: sveraSA 7z132