davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1903-08-05
ugene
Fields
Views on Ambition and Dys.
pepsia.

'Dyspepsia," wrote Eugene Field.
''Often incapacitates man Tor endeavo,
and sometimes extinguishes the flre Of
ambition" Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from indipes.
tion all his life. A weak, tired stomach
can't digest your food. It needs
rest. You can only rest it by the use
Of . preparation like Kodol. which re-.
lisves 1t Of work by digesting your food.
Rest soon restores it to its normal tona
strengthening,
Satisfying,
EnvigoratlnQ.
Prepared only by e. G. DRWrrrA Co. Ohtc.en
The s. bottle contains ~ times the SOC, ~
Sold by The Bitter Root Drug Co.
The Western news., 1903-08-05

M. +. Church-NOrth Sixth Street, Preach
ing at 10 a. M. and p. m. Sunday school 10
meeting every Thursday evening. Straneyers
always made welcome. J. A SMITH, Pastor.
The Western news., 1903-08-05
CHURCHES,

Catholic Chu1ch-South Fifth Street. Ser
wees hrst and third Sundays of each month.
First Mass at O'Clock a. M High Mass, fol
lowed by bcnediction, at 1O:30 a. M Sunday
school at 2:30p. m.
CHARLES MAOKIN. Pastor.
The Western news., 1903-08-05

Presbyterian Church-South Fifth Street.
Preaching every Sunday at II a. m. and 500
Endeavor Sundays at ZOO D. m.
j. E. BURKHART, Pastor.
The Western news., 1903-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
Willard X. Blodgett, Plaintiff,
versus
Lucinda Earnest, formerly Lucinda
Ellison Defendant
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale:
On the 3Oth day of July A. = 1903. at 2
O'Clock p. M, at the front door OF the
Court House. in the town OF Hamilton
county OF Ravalli, State of Montana. the
following described real property:
The east half of the southeast quarter
and the southwest quarter of the south
east quarter OF section thirty-three (33) in
township seven "a north of range twenty one
CID West OF principal meridian of Montana
ana containing an area of one hundred and
twenty (l2O) acres
Dated this End day of July 1908.
JOSHUA POND
Sheriff of Ravalli county, Montana.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-12-31
Report From Reform schoo

j. G.. Gluck. superintendent, Prun-
tytown, w. Va, writes: after try
ing all other advertised cough medi-
cines. we have decided to use roley's
Honey and Tar exclusively in the
West Virginia reform school. / find
it the most effective and absolutely
harmless" All druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-12-31
MAN FOUND DEAD
Charles Morris Expires Suddenly
Early this Morning in South
Rock Island.
MADE HOME WITH AN AUNT
She Discovers His BOdy-Demise At
tributed to Cold Contracted
Christmas.

Charles Norris was found dead in
bed at o'clock this morning at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Rich
mOnd, on Twelfth street, South Rock
Island. with whom he had resided for
81 years.
Mr.. Morris was taken with cold
Christmas day, and this developed
pneumonia. which was found to have
been the direct cause of his death.
Coroner Holds Inquest.
An inquest was conducted by Cor
Oner l.. Y. Eckhart, and the jury, com
posed of II. ID. Folsom. foreman; Scott
Gardner, George Richmond, John IL.
Ransom, Ralph Young and Loren Gin
giles, found that Norris succumbed to
pneumonia.
The funeral Will be held from the
Richmond residence at 10 O'clock Sat
urday morning.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-12-31
Personal POINTS.

Miss jeanette Mosenfelder is visit
ing in Ottumwa, Iowa.
DR.. b. F. Hall is in Clayton county,
Iowa, on professional business.
Miss Laura Marquis returned to the
city this morning after visiting at the
home of Isabel Osborne, in Peoria.
Capt. Lawrence Kramer and Officer
Henry Thode have returned from Chi
cage, where they have been visiting
since Monday.
Col H. B. Burgh returns tomorrow
to Greensboro, y. c., where he is now
stationed in the government revenue
service. He will be accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Evangeline Burgh
Rev. Frank c. Bruner, Of Chicago,
arrived in the city last evening and is
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Z. c. Eber-
hart. He is here to. celebrate the
birthday of his father. w. B. Bruner,
who is 81 years old today. He returns
to Chicago this evening TO be pres
ent at ST. James NJ. +. church, where
he preached the New Years sermon in
the pulpit formerly occupied by Rev.
Robert Mcintyre. Mr.. Bruner is busy
in the lecture field. His chautauqua
dates are about all fun for the com
ing season, and he will not be able TO
fill all his engagements.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-12-31
THE ARGUS SUPERIOR NEWS
FACILITIES AGAIN SHOWN

Another incident last night served
to convince the most casual observer
of events in. the three cities. of the
superior facilities possessed by The
Argus for serving the news. not only
in its general nature but when eXcep-
tional events are concerned. in thor
ough and timely manner.
Just as The Argus mad fairly started
on its second or city edition the
Associated Press brought the first
news Of the dreadful catastrophe in
the burning of the IroquoiS theatre in
Chicago. In order that as many of
its readers as possible might be served
with news occurring in its legitimate
field, Il third edition was quickly hur-
ried to press with the first informa-
ton of the disaster. and meanwhile
the more extended details of the hor-
ror were put in type and at o'clock
a fourth edition came from the press
containing complete account of the
most important news not only of the
day. but one of the most stirring Oc-
currenceS of the century. and this went
to the ma iOrity of The Argus subscrib-
eTs. little late in some of the outlying
routes but, news as it proved of a
character worth the time and pains
taken to present it,
The Argus incidentally was again
distinguished as the only paper print
ed circulating on this side of the river,
having the most startling news occur
renee Of the day The opportunities
possessed by its membership in the
Associated Press. the advantages of
which are not enjoyed by any other
paper in the evening field circulating
in Rock Island and Moline. together
with the papers uneNcelled Office and
mechanical facilities cnce more be-
came apparent.
While the news was being prepared
as fast as it came from the wires,
eager throngs scanne with anxious
faces the bulletins that were posted
in the customary places in The Argus
building where the local public has
| become accustomed to look when
events of an unusual character occur.
The Argus has no inclination To be
classed among publications whose
most pronounced failing is an eter-
nal footing Of their own horns.
Such practices are as nauSeating as
far as the general public is concern
ed in Il newspaper, as they are i'm an
individual. but where facts prove so
marked a contrast in real worth as
was shown last night, and as has been
so frequently shown on other occas-
ions, the noting of the matter will.
The Argus feels confident, be regarded
as pardonabe.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-12-31
HOSPITAL SISTERS HAVE
THEIR ANNUAL RETREAT

The annual retreat for the sisters
of st. Anthony's hospital was con
Quoted this morning at that institu-
ton by Rev. Father Hogulinus Storff.
province of st. Louis, Franciscan or
der. assisted by Revs. Thomas Mack
in and j. F. Locllney. of Rock Island,
and Joseph Kelly, of Moline.
The ceremonies were most impress
sive, and We're marked by the giving
of the holy habit to Miss Mary Muir
ply. of Philadelphia; profession of
simple vows by Sister Mary Elizabeth,
and making of perpetual vows by Sis
ter Mary Anna.
The music was furnished by the
choir of St. Joseph's church, with Mrs.
Grace Mackin as organist, and the fol-
lowing singers: Mesdames T. B. Reidy,
Thomas Casey and William McEniry,
Miss Lucia McGuinn and William An
der sch and w. J. Egan, the latter of
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-12-31
Licensed to Wed.

\. Fred Lindquist. Rock Island
Miss Mona NJ. Smedley. Rock Island
Alonzo 4. Burt ...,. Rock Island
Miss Grace adelaide Norris. -. Moline
Hiram Norton. Lockport. H.
Miss Nancy j. Stewart -. Rock Island
All the news all the time = The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-12-31
WOMAN IS FREED
3. C. Seyoc Fails to Support
His HoIdup Story at the
Hearing.
SHE HAS DIFFERENT VERSION
Denying That She Took Any ol
Complainant's Money Months
Police Report.

Cora Ruffner, the colored wom9n ac-
cused of holding up b. 5. SeE3c on
the sidewalk near his home. Twenty
| fourth street and Fourth avenue, We'd
nesday night. was discharged after a
preliminary hearing before Police
Magistrate Johnson today.
Evidence in substaniiation of ,Sey-
oc's story was lacking. He claimed
to have been relieved Of $17s claiming
that the woman accCsted him while
he was on his way home, compelling
him to hold up his hands while she
placed her hand in his pocket and re-
moved his purse containing the
amount stated.
The Ruffner woman denied that
there had been any robbery. She said
il was true that she had met Seyoc
in the street. but that he did not seem
to be afraid of her, as he paid her
visit at her apartments. SeYOc. when
pressed for details, got considerably
confused. and was unable to account
for having over So in his possession
after he had paid for clothing he had
purchased and other bills. 1t also de-
veloped that there were two fines
against Seyoc in the police court that
he had failed to Iiquidate. William
Garnett. who was arrested with the
Ruffner woman. was dismissed before
the trial.
A Month With the Police.
Fifty-eight arrests were made dur
ing December by the Rock Island pO-
lice department. according to the re-
port of Chief Phil Miller ThirtV-SiX
were state and - city cases. The of
fenses were as follows: Drunk, s;
vagrancy, >: disorderly conduct. Is;
baStardy. >: larceny, Q; burglary. );
inmate house of ill-fame, 4: trespass.
Z; keeping disorderly house. peace
warrant, assault and battery. receiv-
| ing money under false prtenses, and
moving ana carrying away mortgaged
property. one each. Fines and fees
collected by Magistrate G. \. John
son. $IO1. Jail bill, $500, 80 meals be-
ing served. There were % ambulance
calls.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-12-31
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-T J. Wehlein. Dan
Vile. ILL.,; {. II. Paiean, Chicago; \. s.
Matzke ami wife. William Murtaugh.
.Iuda, Wis: {. 5. Lillen,l Sheffield. ILL.,;
p. ID. Babcock, Geneseo; NJ. j. Breen.
Madison Wis: Frank Rogers, F. T.
Murray. Chicago; j. III. Cornell, Peo-
ria; c. Il. Head. Moline; j. Beeson.
Peoria; j. ID. RalstOn, Rockford; G.
Emery. Rock Island; {. Mills, Clinton;
Burt Haverly and wife. New York:
Bertha Dowling, with Isle Of Spice
company: q. G. Beveridge. Cincin-
matt: NJ d. Rosenfield. Moline; w. NJ.
Reck. Rock Island: j. II. Cross and
wife, Milwaukee: +. II. Broadley. Chi
cage: Joseph German. Princeville: c.
W. Nellis, Chicago; f. F. Galligan.
New York; II. II. Maynard, Cedar
Rapids; Z. p. Kenyon, Chicago; j. II.
Meyer, New York; w. D. Whelan,
South Bend, Ind; b. NJ. Holmes, Chi
cago; T. H, Herd, Galena: {. ]. Tin
thee, G. o. Breen, II. NJ. Bainer. f. T.
Geist. Ames: y c. Bond. IvesdaIe. Ill:
Charles \. Nelson. Chicago; c. \. Bar
nard, Beardstown; J. $. Calender
Galesburg: ID. ID. Mccarthy, Boards
town: George y. Targher. Chicago;
q. f. Poole. Chicago; II. f. Foster
Monticello, Iowa; r. ID. Patterson. Pc
oria; Z. NJ. Schoers. ". j. Tanner,
Chicago; S. {. Clifford, Rock Island;
II. Tasche, Sablette; II. Tholen, Men
dota: +. Grobush, Loretta: Andrew
Hebel. Peru, H.; Louis Rastcde. Gene
SEQ; j. II. Allen, Chicago; 5. \. Farr,
J. H. Babbit. Aledo: c. E. Taylor. Ab-
ingdon; o. s. Arnold. Omaha; w. w
Howell. Woodruff. H.; Clyde Howell
KeitPsburg.
NJ the Harms (European) p. How
ard. NJ. Cox. NJ. f. Rourle. NJ. f. Man
ming. NJ. +. Hitler, y. {. Bacon. o. II
BrCoker. !. +. Phelan and wife, James
Francis and wife, Nelson Riley. Miss
French. Miss Brittcn. Miss Yorlle, Miss
Hallar, Miss Reynolds. \. Dotzler, J
Ferguson. Toby Lyons. George Nc
Carthy. J. Morrison. C.. La Villa, Beu
+. GrimmeIl. Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
NJ. J. Spencer, f. c. Eggleston, George
Begley. Mr.. and Mrs. Slater. Miss
George, Miss Walters. lone Teel, Miss
Cooke. Miss Marlz, Miss Sidney. Irving
Parker. r. Whyte, X. King. &. L. Wal
Il. Hassett. G. 4. Jones. 5. \. Morgan
&. f. Berry, with isle fSpice" com
pany; James l.. Phillips. Chicago; 5
y. Brown. Peoria; +. ~ Grimes. Chi
cago; G. f. Williams. Dayton. Ohio:
w. +. Hartman, Ripon, Wis; H.. Nor
ton, Lockport. H.; II. Parsons. Chi
cago; p. b. Thompson. Milwaukee;
G. +. Woodward. Chicago; l.. j. Null
ford. Peoria; c. L. Prince, Decatur;
d. +. Huggins. Milwaukee; \. V. Stur-
ges. New York; {. Wright. Chicago.
At the Rock 1sIand-AIeNander King,
Galesburg; Miss l.. Leigh, Miss f. Hay
wood, II. Spencer, B. Haverley and
wife, Bertha Darling, New York: w
l.. Aster. j. T. Cantwell Rock Island;
=. ID. Babcock; II. f. Foster, Month
cello; b. y. Peterson. Cable, ILL.,: w. C.
Jennings. Reynolds: Charles Unger
keota. Iowa; w. r. Carey, Carbon
Cliff; j. r. Pitney, Peoria; J. j. Buck
ley, Denver.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-12-31
SON OF KEOKUK PLAYED
WHERE CITY STANDS

Moses Keokuk, the Indian chief who
in his younger days spent much Of
his time in this vicinity. died recently,
land the following brief sketch of his
career is furnished by Capt. W. l..
Clark. of Davenport. who was a boy
with Keo>ull and played. ran races,
swan and fished on the place where
Rock Island now stands back in 1928,
1929 and 1880:
Moses Keukuk. the venerable chief
of the Sac and Fox Indians, died from
an attack of pneumonia after an i'll
ness of three days. He was 81 years
old at the time Of his death, having
lived at Sac and Fox agency since
1865. He was buried in the little GEM
etery ON the government school res
eryatiun. which for the last so years
had been the burial place of the In
dians. government employees and trad
ers about the agency. The funeral
was held in the little church where
Keokuk had so long been a worshiper,
and the services were conducted by
Rev. William Burr. himself an Indian
and lifelong friend of Keokuk. The
pupils from the Indian school were
there and leading members of the
tribe from far and near. as well as
many white people who have known
the deceased. gave silent evidence Of
their regard for the one whose jour
ney was ended.
THE history of the life of Moses
Keokuk. faithfully written, would be
volume of surprising interest. He
came of royal Indian blood. his father
being the great Keokuk. whose mem
DRY is so revered by the people of
Iowa that his portrait hangs in the
capitol of the state in place of hon
or equal to those Of the governors
of the state. Moses Keolluk. like his
father, was man of great native
ability and was always friend of
the whites. During the early part of
his life he was famous warrior,
fighting with his tribe against the
Osages. the Pawnees, and the prairie
Indians i'm the west He was CON
verted to christianity about forty
years ago. at which time he quit his
wild life and laid aside his Indian
attire and began to live the life of Il
white man.
He was Il thoroughly good man
eNerted "A great influence among his
people. His manner was quiet and
dignified and his face showed a great
deal Of intelligence. He was a great
orator, and his eloquence could he
appreciated even by those who could
not understand the meaning of the
words that fell so musically from his
lips. He did not speak English very
well. but could understand it. He was
familiar with the hCstory and affairs
of his tribe and had his counsels ali
ways been needed the Sac and Fox
Indians would have Jared much bet
ter. With his wonderful ability he
would have eNerted a great influence
among the whites as we'll as the
Indians. had he possessed the advan
tages cf a odeeducation. He was
great thinker, and the views he eN
pressed upon the affairs Of the world
were full of wholesome philosophy"
Rock Island Argus., 1903-12-31
NO TRUTH IN REPORT
ACCIDENT ON ELEVATED

y rumor was circulated persistentlv
in Rock Island today that there had
been an accident ON an elevated rail
way in Chicago in which Il number
had lost their lives. 1t probably grew
out Of the excited condition of the
public mind over the awful accident at
the Iroquois theatre The Argus took
pains to ascertain that there was no
foundation for the report.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-12-31
SpeoiaI Sale This Evening.

New mixed nuts. 12c lb.
Almonds. 15c lb.
Brazils. DC lb.
Filberts, lie lb.
English walnuts, 17c lb-
CHICAGO DEPARTMENT STORE.
S01 Third Avenue
Rock Island Argus., 1903-12-31
COUNTY TEMPLE.

Dee 3O.-Thomas T. Townsley to
Charles Nanatta, NE, n1a, neH, 36, 10.
5w, 1850.
Thomas +. Townsley to Calvin Va
natta, sK, VIZ, neH, SO, 16, 5w, ST.,
$50.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-12-31

Starts the circulation, expands the
limbs, strengthens the heart, builds
up the entire system; that's what
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents.
L. II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-12-31

A Kidney or bladder trouble can al
ways be cured by using Foley's Kid
Eey Cure in time. All druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
MARKETS,
1oorrrsurp Yzons rAa1l; ;s7.1

Adyance in grain faxes - Northwest
helping Canadian Pacific
Tennessee Coal and Iron earned soout
s. Per cent for year: no prooaDiiity Q.
early dividends. s s 80.
Principal our encys movements tnoicatd
hanks Eaif1ed this week. 2.5SSS 800 -.
Dun.s review snys. f,ewSyear opens with
every prospect Of exceptional activity 10
: RraAstreets says notable features are
strength OF price OF staples and hope1ut-
ness for spring apd summer trade.
Twelve Industrial stocks advanced 81.
In no stock YVES fhei frmness OF the
market better exenp!ifled than IN Erie.
This stock has beer under selling pres
sure for three trading days. Yet its
reaction from The highest point OF tne
move was little more than iractlona!.
That there was excellent buying TO on
set the very excellent selling goes with
ont saving. Opinions uTffer as to the
source OF the buying but It Certainly vas
there. The name of J. p Morgan q CO..
Is more often on the Street IN TINS con-
neetIon than any other.
Norman B. Reams: and J. J. Hill. Two
Directors OF Erie are also talked OF as
buyers -of the stock at going prices.
The tfpsters have again sold Great
western to ST Paul This has happened
so often that President stfckney loses
his temper whenever he sees report
err. The bull pool in-Greatwestern is said
to be English but Il has press agents
and all the other acconpa niments OF a
real American pool. II seems also to
have supply Of cash that commands re-
gpect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Transactions in the market for unlisted
securities yesterday were quite diversi-
fed, but were Of reduced volume Prices
generally were on a eighty higher scale.
There was an absence Of Interesting de-
velopments such as characterized recent
SESSIONS. X q s. -
Northern Securities had net reaction
Of 5-s of a point Speculation in 1t was
much lighter. only about. 1000 shares.
selling between il27-s and .i12 l-s.
Standard Oh showed e loss at the open
ing OF lK points, a sale being made at
72a. Subsequently there .Waslsan advance
to 729 on dealings OF seventy shares.
The highest point in over a year was
reached on fhe sales,
Other transa ctions reported were an
odd lot OF New Orleans railways common
at 1xh. Seaboard Airline preferred at
Ala. a net loss Of. u "a point Two
thousand shares OF Tennessee Copper at
1914 and Is. and Virginia Coal and Coke
bonds at 691s 81
American Can common and preferred
we're strong at II "a bid and so bid re-
epectirely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
They DON'T Need Coal.
waahinrton Poet

(Wash1ngto on PoSt.)
| when read OF the public institutions
In Northern cities being in severe straits
from lack OF coal and Of the closing Of.
the schools from the same cause. am
rather glad to live IN = section where we
would scarcely know lump Of coalsif we
saw It in the road, 2 said Mr. John O..
Tison. of Waycross Ga. at the Eb-
bitt
"ln the hrst place. We hardly have any
cold weather In the wire grass country,
and when It is chilly enough for nres, the
pine forests OF our region give us all tho
fuel we want at scarcely any expense II.
Is comfortable to sit before q fire OF blaz..3
ing pine knots and withal exceedingly:
cheerful. It Is a sort OF fuel that Is quick
Fly consumed. but there Is such an mex
Shaustible supply that s. nobody studies.
economy Its use. II Washington peo-s
pie are doomed to .shiver through the
whole OF this winter We would welcome
any number of them down our way, ana;
will give bend they won't Ssutl ers from the
cold. AS matter Of fact. thu Florida
shotfl.keepers are counting gonsa more than:
usual patronage this ssason because 50:
sths failure oe sns1 Upely a3Hfks.
fEOe3A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
COTTON GOSSIP.

Following the advance Of the week there
was the Inevitable Saturday realizing
Holders who had good profits took them
and the selling was more than enough
to supply the market wants.
Liverpool advanced beautifully at the
opening. showing an advance of points
but losing about all IN a way l..at dis.
couraged some or the traders.
Spo. sales In the South were very heavy
at full prices. and =. Is said as long az
this continues. in the. face of a ligh,
movement, cotton should be bought on re.
cessions. 1t is. however. predicted there
is likely to be break on Monday. as
prices have advanced SO rapidly and the
market may be cleared OF the short
interest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
NAVAL STORES.
CHARLESTON, S. c., January 3.-Tur-
pentine and Rosin-Unchanged

SAVANNAH. GA, January s.-Turpen-
stine-F'irm at 52A@5Sc.: receipts. SIS
casks: sales. $50 casks: exports. 327 casks.
Rosin-Firm; receipts. 6,0@ barrels;
Quote: A, B. G, and D. sl.45: E. s1.5u: F.
SIS; c., SI.70; H. $500: /. s.. 35: K. S2.S5;
M. 1885: N. $3.50: Window-glass, $3.50;
Water-White, $40.
WILMINGTON, NJ. c.. January 81
Spirits Turpentine-Firm at 53c.; receipts.
Rosin-Firm at s1.s5@s1.4o: receipts. 45e
Crude Turpentine-Firm at sl-75@ss; re-
ceipts. 80 barrels.
Tar-Firm at S1,eo; receipts. n barrels.
EEaE41K4aE5TAK1EE& ixssiEsD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

Baltimore and Ohio sconv. IS 6 o.. l01k
|. Canada Southern 8
Central OF Georgia &c !: l0s-1
Central Of Gse.gis l y! Inc .sbid, e.
Chesapeake ana Ohio OK. ]. 1861.
Chicago and Alton 31k,s 80. :. 1917
Chi. Bur. and Quincy new ~ 81. ~
Chi. and Northwestern con. Ts tbfd> S1& i
Chi. Rock Island and Pacific 4's.... 1oeA
c.. c., C. and st. Louis gen. = So. 10y
Chicago Terminal As (hid) g
Colorado and Southern Il s.....t..... y
Denver and RIO Grande AZ 9s
Erie prior lien 4 S 451s
Erie general Is Soa1e.
Fort Worth and Denver City 1st.... u y I, I:
Louisville and Nash Unified s4'a...... 100
Mexican Central 1st incomes: 9s.s
MINI. and st. Louis Ts (bfd! 1900. 1924 ~
Missouri. Kansas and Texas - $50: 81 s7.t
Missouri Kansas and Texas .2ds...... 50
Mobile and Ohio. col trust Is (bid).. IS
New York Central gen. s5k's lbidl 1917
New Jersey Central gen 5sf( Did,. lS31s
Northern Pacific As .................. 1e s.
Northern Pacific SIS ........... TN
Norfolk aud Western con. IS ........ 100
Reading general As ......-.............A9 h
ST l.. and Iron Noun. con. 5's (bid).. n3 I
ST. Louis and San Francisco As (bid) 81
st. Louis Southwestern lists 944A
ST Louis Southwestern 2s (bfd) 81
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass fs.. S5les
Southern Pacific IS Observation-Disclosures. 81 Y
Southern Railway SIS .................. n6A
Texas and Pacific lists ................ l1gE
Toledo. st. L. and Western fs...... Is
Union Pacific Fs :. :. 1925
Union Pacific cow. As ................ 1855
Wabash lists ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1lG;.
Wabash 2's ................... lo8
Wabash Debenture 3. ................ 77N
West Shore As Ill
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4's......i... 81
Wisconsin Central As ................. 81
Consolidated Tobacco 4'.s .............. 6655as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
cOTTONsEED OIL

NEW YORK, January 3.-Cottonseed
quiet all day. Prime crude here nominal;
prime crude, T. o. b. mills. SO1aG31c.: prime
summer yellow. 3s11sG $780,; off summer yell
low, 3Sc.; prime white, 4l@42c.; prime
winter yellow, 42c.: primo meal, $z7.OUgs
s27.5O poninally.