davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

The Republic Quotations are for lo:s IN first
hands unless otheETiss specified Small lots on
sTEAWBERBiE&Fer s-gai. tray from 81
ra1-e ttsrn ~: n. re- IN. slrsI SO
CANTALOUPE:S-- FI5rtaa froH. !---5G2 yer stan
daEi crate. according 70 quality.
RIE-S-ArAarsas per s-Sai- crate
RIEs-AEisaaszs red al s. and black
al 8 = EzE s-Eel ease 49,, ,,,.-,--., =,
basket trafe at 55:asi t5= snail and srsea
sLEcI.50 for good 20 choice -
to 81 Tor sweet pr s-saL Tray. Consumed sur
at G 8 IS BE :Inz se Go at &c per
I.tPPLE%Ps- bbl.: Ben. DAVIS at $50 per bsl
Kew APPLES-ArEansas l-3-bu. box red June
al L IS aat 5a5Ig h IA e5; f. sc IN
Ctf.eai:toE1. a navel az s. s53 70 PER
s IN i q "a fos iHs 9q3's on "a
:2-2lE--.9. and ST. Michael az s-75G1--a. on
lPLrI--s99uthern Botan- s-basxet cra;. a, 81.
-. Red June al s-s2.5 PEI s-basket crate.
To- e5!cs and s for r fs G1 49, ea S a.
bog; On orders ZsG59c q box higher. -.
c0c0ANUTs..: PEI, i.oo Z. Tx. and IL lob
PfNEIFPLESFI9rids a: ;.sne,s Per erass
cgALfFoRSA cHERRiESa7s ger p-pouat
CAPE JEssAMINE BUDs-slow sal. at sSc
PoTAToEsNo-theru wh.t. sid. CT Tx s59
Is, common % taif: fancy burbank and Rural
Nebraska early ohios +eSisc. and siS4Sc tcs
NEW PoTAToEsorote New Orleans whit. at.
sl5 per SIX. del: barrels az s. 80 for triumph:
Texas and Mobile triumph n sks a; s-ls per
oNI0Ns-choiee s2uad from storage IN small
way at 20 per bu. IN SKIS. del.
NEW oNloNs-Cho-ce New Orleans At NO
NEW cAsBAGE-M.sz,s-ippi a. s.7seaeo for
shoics souHd per crate Texas a.. z; 10 Per 10
C.UccMgEsSSex OTlean. from s2ss pe- Dbl,
FOR sound. Cs1IIs less. Alabama crates at 15cS-
81. L9uIsiana crates at .iaLza.
S-5dG: tor choice TO fancy sound Texas %
tnosty g-eenI at ESl52 and Mississippi Is al
BEETSNew homegrown at 1880 Per cez-
CARRoTs-Sew Homegrown a. is:so p.r
Fer doz lunches
LETTUCEHom.-srowns at It9esc Per DO. box.
SPINACH-Home-grovn at ioni5c Per bu: box
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 2SGSoc per doz-
GREEN PEAs-Holae-s-o~a IN good supply
GUMBO-s25od21 - per s-basket crate for choice
&c cAT GiziF peg su boz. .eoord-
MtSTAKD GREENSHone-sTosn a. isesc
ATTRNIPAS.w homegrown at I5azSe per DO.
KALE-Houne-Erown az DC br- loose
PEPPERsFlo-ida at s,-53G2 '52er s-szL crate
- HioRlssERADIsH-Esoaa 30 Per Dbl On oraers
RADIsHEs e.: sstoo per ecz
punches: Southern not wanted -
STRING BE.ANS-Scuthsrn az sg9~c per eu-
box green at 2lG51c and i4-bu- basket az 1f.
KOHI.RApI-isG2Jc per bu- FOR horne-gr9Er
ASPARAGUS-Hcire-z Crown at tlILSc Der doz
CELERY-New Orleans et $3.50 Per Coz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
Stocks OF Grain In Store.
st. Louis Future Prices,
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

wHEAT-Keceise Ii cars Local and 10 car,
through BY sample: No. : REQ sold Ic, Local
am .st-c Gesti"atIon; 30. at 24zc ALL Choice
worth .Vc. evenly al Gsc. iow gGaGr orc. NO. !.
HafG G4Otaois al 80 CSC anu vi = D
&c l.. tae Pit No. Ted was offered regular al
.s5.c-
CvRS-Received Ise sks and Il car, local and
a Gals through Sy sample. al local: NJ soiG
10 "i..t- al a-gssc: No. white at s!t-sS-c.
OAIS-EecsiieG Is cars local AMI Il cary
through by sample: NO saieaoie At sc. a
eer Lasrad-d seaials at that: No. sold at J. 10
-stic AID $50 DIN later, -so white al g.
L ". O.. No. wa:t- al +1SL-7c.
f.ikscarce And strung GIate No. sai1bls
at slc ana no a. sac. C-iiyereo. E. side.
kAAAsEEp-hishsr at s4.es bio Tor spot and
SIG, IL arrive.
kNoUk-soit winter four-Pa;ent H.s5G3. -;
etTs-sats IiSa3.S. extra fancy S.3otg5.45: low
gIAasS n jules q. avg. nlsG winter Iours in
gutes-fatsHIs 80 Ivr n-sts TO SS.D9 for extra
fe:tso.ns l..ces iE- As iron haE.ds, Tx or at
oeIJI sn.s size Orders higher.
..i Z rDC1r.-In JopbIas way al s. s. IN tu;e
s1s- AMI ~ IN woOI -of New. AiA-G and IN
te44oE
CURNAaEAL. ETC-F Q. b.: City meal a,
gee sr.ts, nomiIy and pearl meal at S2-s0.
| Sc .v,s. bu, late BID. Tor bran we're &c n
large and SIC in small sAs- and mixed feed at
| &c IN Mics in los Guotsoie at syasIc. on
oiTect osa-Es in Large sSs. Gran s-49:. mixed
t-ci at stc and EaiQs at SC.
EAi-ftsceiv-d e. tons local and % tons
through: shipped. 40 tons. on E trk:.-rmstay
l5.S5; lower grades Ggi2 Clover III $50 4. 50
| ioE NO. and slSgie Tor No :; clover mixed 81
Sit Tor light and .sGiI for heavy mixed Prairie
u ". size III sygI Tor No. ]. Si0.SgglI Tor No.
: and Ssss Tor I1w grade
ss.ye. - y
| er,eIter at -. ~
! mAIski-Steady at 81. 30.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
MORE DAMAGE REPORTS
ADVANCE GRAIN VALUES.
JULY WHEAT THE CENTER
OF INTEREST.
Corn Has Good Buying Support on
Predictions of Continued Rain
in Surplus States.

Grain values were given another big
boost in the local market yesterday. Ac-
vices from many points. which had been
cut of from communication with ST. Louis
for several days. only served 10 emphasize
the general run OF buil;sh news. puyins
was good from the start, and continued l!I.-
Ill more than &c had bean ADDED 20 the
price Of the July option Easy foreign mar
kets were ignored. and :he trading was
almost purely speculative. and based soie-
ly on domestic waather and crop ccndi-
tons. July wheat opeied &c up. erI
scId at:
80 re 5s;.e &c e 5se. Esss ,s
use, &c. i5,.c. &c. 5t5sc.
Though the advance in corn was not so
large as that in wheat. the market was
decidedly strong on continued reports OF
damage. AMI prediction OF more rain in
Nebraska and Iowa a buying movement in
Chicago caused sharp bulge here late in
the session July corn opened 1.c Up. and
sold at:
PFC. Sac. 4s,a9is4.c, 4eac. 4a'.c. Ec, sI.sc
i.5.c-
receipts Of wheat at ST. Louis Thursday
were 24.5g0 bu., Of which Ii cars local and
10 cars through, against g, 80 bu.. OF which
10 SKIS. and IS cars local ana cars through,
II. 10.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points were
2s5,o' bu.. against 3s5.S0 bu. in 1s12, and
shipments were ..,vD bu., against 595,n3 Blu.
kGnsas City Is not included on account OF
Wire trouUIr. Northwest received hy cars,
against Aos cats IN 49, chicago received
4s-cyJ pu- C!e4EGECes were .SSs,u.y bu.
rece!fLS tI corn ~ St LOUIS thursday
We're I1.s.Jo b., VI which Ia2 sAs. anu II Cars
local anu Cars through, against LS,.uc oU.,
vt winch !! cars IucaI and cars through,
IL l-yZ.
Receipts OF corn at primary points were
eyg,v>J III, against oSo,vr oU. IN I-R, and
s.l4tinents were -oa.v.o pu-, against 3u.H,J
Du. thalS4S city OuL) Chicago received
oso,sc Oh. Cleara-Ices were o2..U bu-
beCsifGS OF CatS at 81 LOUIS were q. l5l
d., CI which IL cars local anu u cars
Through. as against Il. 80 ou-, OF wnicn =
cars iVc4I ana - cars through, in iSlI-
Receipts OF oats at primary points were
iS6,r'' H.. against 3D,,Iy d. n E-J2, and
s;..pnlents we.e Iii,ooJ pu., against 80 80 pu
S.e1rances were .,iuy bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
Miscellaneous Markets.


small SKIS SOC and IN large SKIS te: prime gTsy
DO soc in snail and se n large SIX; od , sh
on iaise Chickens AZ. Duck-wh!ts &c: dark
c: wing and tail mixed &c: wing and pointers
.' pEEE Skis. ETc-P.ne dee. skin, s5e p.
Ii: goal, &c each: damaged out
EEESWAN-Quis- SC
SHEEP PELTS-Fuil wool pel:s ronninaIly &c
9sl. sheariinss -0G2c dry-salted- fallen. ETC.,.
RooTs-ouo,e per ID: iuGseng g 800: lazy
BACK &C May apple si.e: snake DC: white snaks
worth 3i=c; angelica sac. wahoo-saEk Of root
sassafras-bark Of root &c: xii ginger &c
81 .Nr Lo',--f: SEED - NoEina! at ii-lo per
CASTOR BEANs-At SIS Per bu-: smaller lots
raw and 4sc for boiled: &c per gal less in car
CASTOR oII--Lo;s o. ~ gals. a, SIC peg p:
for No. and SIC for No. ). small quantities &c
- s.ArERkRAsyp T1Dan eao:s I. a .g9ssizs va!
a. i5 per aaf .s ad e al 09 Par sS "a
-coTToS-sEE oII-win,er whit. sc; yellaw.
ee aoNEfGDu comb a, ,ac to i.c: strained and
eI;rac,st a; 4Giise Ia b6is to SC in cans Calf,
soTnia and Colorado he'd higher .-..s.--
sa aIas anal al i.a4 SH -
sALT-E- side medium al Sc: sranulat-d SO
sro 6S PEassslins ga a. sfo sc &c per ba FOR
P BEASs ASp PEAogots from Store Dried
green p=as-Soctch az So, split peas az s. per
per 10: New YORK kidney slzc. Lima beans ls.c:
lentils &c. White heaIs-Cholce hand-Tics=d PEAS
KaFTig C OF I'VE at al nc Per T. is.
EMPTY BARRELS! OIL tqrgyEtias an:
90 bSif b5.s sc. w.ae s.: sauerirag; S5Gi5c;:
Ic- &c; &C OF ior each troken head, = fcr each
Mo M0SSEGray r.i1ed 1;44l4c: gray. brown ard
black mixed a, y. z2S MAGAZINE picked \ az 20
sasi.c' fnserior 2iczed less: ex;Fa biecz &C.
BKooM coRN-N9minalIy nm quote. Per
ton: Fair ssSas9e' common ;4suSSc. eaoice at rs
sc OF: rope-E2- manila at q -. 40. az
.BoNEsNchS.ee bisached at IS per ton: o,ht-
PEANL Ts-Farrie.s' stOck. per b: Red IHe
iEaNJTS-@ -diI;ou:. EsE;4s- s-dlu utou
20? GpEN-seIitns On coo al sscGSi yer 10
-D scR Ii iKo:; AND &ETAi.-Pst ~ H.-
Wrought iron Sc heavy cast 51c; mailsa5le st+e
OF i.s, 81 seayy s5s:s 80 sPg5 5 81; z.s T.
soRGHUM-cANE sz:ED-cuotabls at 7oc 10
DIED FFG1Ts-oao;e: .Eyapora;ea apples at
fsssy a M stG a; s es1 .rt s0Ps s. e
tsrs at 4ei54c par IL: sua-dE!ed peaches aoaa-
MAPLE SUGAR AND sIRUP-New sugar at,
seize p=r III: Carai.an AZ Isc. maple siEap ~,
Grass 3 s5:EDs-Mrlet soran@: Hungarian
:i-5 20 81 So. timothy = TO y o. clover noininaL
cooPEF2sTuf = S-t,uote; co;'on four esl. at
boil al g; nail run tsg:t b3i a; IS; e=.r kegs a.
ssa Fer is sss 10 sgF {S l< s e. Fl II
inch stock 70. apple btL yste; lard I 1ss -
Sc: oak SAD tesee. eo2pss-sflsved SoGAs;
52Ik a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
REVIEW OF THE IRON TRADE.
Quiet Week Follows Trusts Pur-
chase of Bessemer Pig.
Cleveland. O.. June 4.-The Iron Trade
Review. discussing market conditions in its
current issue. says:

Cleveland, o.. June 4-Ihe iron Trace
Review. discussing market conditions in its
current issue. says:
outlet week IN iron and steel ha. followed
ne MEG strs y 40, osIe I %
Furnaces on a basis OF $3.50 al furnace. what
ever activity in foundry iron might have ccne
from This impulse was lost in view a. Tie pead-
ing meeting OF the Southern Association VI fur
4 two days conference ended on Wednesday
prices had been agreed upoa. a reduction of
- from he schedule 2EoEE1ugated april l: 10
No foundry sIi.5o: No foundry sli: gray
forge mas: mottled 1885,: white si3. The 81
diff4rential was abolished and Eastern and West
EN- markets the same basis.
The furnaces represented Were these Of the
Tennessee Coal; Iron and Railroad Company,
bar ma Consolidated Coal and lion Company. VIZ
GINA Iron, Coal and Coke Company. Republic
iron and Steel Company. Roan:e I.on Company.
pany and Chattanooga Furnace Company. The
fact that the so-cailed Independent Southern fur
naG ove i Jo s basis recety hang ef soSsed
prices scaling down. from .is.a at Birmingham
macs to believe. that buyers must now come to
them FOX the third quarter lion. As compared
witt the son,Fse, prices OF year ago the new
OF last fall for iFoa for the first quarter Of 1875
heavy eonsamp,ion Of Foundry iron and the faii
shipments under existing contracts support the
expectation Of a buying movement in the present
Another consideration is that contracts for
casting. which have been held up awaiting lower
ges fs5 Ps Fss bse ar. r s
this week. particularly at Chicago, and this may
be expected TO have some effect on the foundry
the week has been one OF the dulles, OF the
year in ali ltnsA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
TRACTION VALUES HIGHER
ON CONTINUED BUYING.
PREFERRED SHARES ARE IN
DEMAND.
Bank and Trust Company Issues
Are Wanted, but Are
Firmly Held.

Trading in fractions was almost the only
feature in the local securities market yes
terday. Both Transit and United Railways
preferred were again well taken and prices
advanced sharply. Transit opened with Z
jump at sG3.59, and later had good support
at $50. though there were Offers at that at
the close. United Railways preferred also
was strong. with a range from s72.25 to
81 10. The net gain on both issues was = .
a share.
Commonwealth at s2.7.5o and Missouri at
1850 were the only active stocks in the
trust-company list. The tone CO the group
good.
Central Coal and Coke was on the upturn
at sGl and sj1.12t4. and Simmons Hardware
common was taken al SIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

Prime sterling. cables 4ss5594 ssss: checks
4SsI9Gi ssI5: 90 days 4.s5lsd4s5z5.
Commercial sterling. checks 4ss: 50 days ass;
50 days s3S,.
Grain bills s5is. Cotton bills 4sHs
Bankers Paris. cables 5.i5G5.l5 lie: checks
5.is1s az. l5s,G 5l5 I-39: % days 5.is;,.
days 5.is=..
Commercial Belgian francs. check, 5.1!,i: 60
days 52e.
Rankers' re.chsmarEs. cables s5 SIS: checks
g. 7-lsQs5I: 90 days "a i5-Is
Commercial re.ehsusarks, checks 81: 50 days
81 l3-l5 81 days 81 e-l5.
BanGers' Dutch gu;lders. checks 4o;.: 60 days
Commercial Dutch cuilder, checks ~ Sic: 60
DAYS g. 1916.
Market barely steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

New York June The London tin nsrks.
was stronger and higher to-day, spot advancing
Il s. 10 :l3o IS. and futures 4 los to :I2s ics
Locally tin affected By the foreign strength was
los in London to % ias t9r srot and Is for
ina al sli 75Gl5 for lake and eIectrolytic with
casting at sl4 5lal455. Lead was unchanged at
I'll s. Sd in London and locally at 45.5c. S2eiter
advanced IS Cd 10 81 IS Sd in London, while N
New York It remained at 5.I5c. Iron IN Glasgow
closed at Us cd and at ASS Cd in Mlid!esb0-o
locally iron is unsettled. The New York Metal
Exchange has revised lis quotations making No
/ foundry Northern :2eGci: No. = foundry North
ern- sIsGIs 20: No. / foundry Southern and No.
. foundry Southern soft. Sis.51G2o.
Dry Goods.
New York June 4.-Dry goods market conc'-
lions are no more favorable than they have been
at any time this week Conservatism is the key
note OF buyers actions, and the steady. firm
position CT the seller. IN regard TO concessions
and IN. necessity ot Obtaining more for goods.
has not Influenced the huyer TO any more liberal
purchases. Jobbers have been doing an inGifer-
ent business throughout the week. and reports
from the country are not encouraging for liberal
tgIyirC as long as the effects OF foods and
droushts 1, so much in evidence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
SUMMARY OF ST, LOUIS MARKETS.
OF ST LOUIS MARKETS

SUMMARY
Q
The almost ba ~orAsa
ak
below would
the
d
which
East
Il
heat di=c andcl
&c
o Gle sed
produce generally
demand
Yesterdays bank cear s1ass balances
and percen
in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
New'York Curb Market.

New York. June 4.-There were no Interesting
Developments in the curb market to-day Tai
ruled fractionsly above the closing figure. Of
yesterday. Total trades were - go sh1res
down to eIsTss for 900 shares. 6rs hundred
and eighty shares OF Interborcush RAPID T-snsit
sold ?. lro - shares Of Standard OH gold AZ
So and s5.. go shares Of St. Louis T-a1sit sold
from 23i, down to 81 then up TO ~: 50, shares
s6i. down to %: so shares II Tennessee Copp'T
sold from . up 20 81 and g. .nd 80 shares
of International Rubber enli al tLh and AZ
American Mailing es sold at ssHa11; fcr two
bends. Four hundred shares OF Greene Co?ner
preferred sold from g up 10 81. then back
TO <5
New York. June Par silver exc per ounce.
4. rrrdn, cuiet q s-lsd ne, ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

Dry nIut-Te1as and Indian Territory butcher
n6 lbs and oyerD at i5c: do. fallen az Ia: al!
stock under Is lbs at l2i-c; native and Arkansas
a. i.z.c round: cus TIC: natives on selection
No at I4c: No. 2 at l-c: dry-saited al iIgl.c
FOR light 70 heavy: on selectionLN9 AZ i.,sT
isi,c: No. lol-GIiizc: g-een-salted round ii-B
nc: on selection SIC fo- No. and dl.c for No:
. bulls or uncurei &c per ID. less part cured "a
lass: cuIis Sc Ho7se hides at s., IS Tor No. and
s2.75 for No. srssn: ponies colts and blues, y;
and the dry poisoned before being shipped TO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
Provisions.

tobbing way.
Lard-Cnoice steam on E. side closed nominal.
ly s-4.izc. kettle-TsIdered &C
Green Hams. Etc.-sar .Cts held T. o. b. z
Size thus: hams-IY-as- At Ii:.c. Is &, lIxu
i &C. lts at iVseIIc, LIS Ic.sc. los at lVs.c Is
at -F=4 alJ3.c- ShInLeG EanS-ibs &c. IsI US
ana --a1,s at lie: CALIFORNIA; at .s-g14.c; " y
snCu!cers GpG Law at s:sc- From the biocE
del: Hams at Ie-1 l0i7c and bellies at -. to ne
a u a.sraSe: Iai.iU.r:as at 5ag.1.c. ~. Y.
snCuideis at .L.c.
u =. 3fsats-IU arrive: Lose cured cribs nom
ina!. closing thus: i5-av. at 35c and 5s-aI q,
ySyc- c a L BXd. lots n a jObblax way ranged:
t-NLS sLio!ts al stsc. C !lJ- 20. shOiI ,.saF
al ssc. tei!ies at sc plates at &C lat bacs.
s9.c. stan4alG tacAs at ss.c. IcaIels caarxe
higher on orCers.
Esacon b1d. :. c. meats IN tobbiug way
ranged: breakfast bacon from lz- 10. heav ,
u los for choice IiSnt- and Mans at 4zI.c 10 lslc
manly. SaiiioInias at SUSIE; ~ /. siOulgels =,
!c- fiain smoked and DaG. lots in a iOobirg
way ranged: E1Ira snOrts at lgc, c'TIhs az lg.. .
faE backs at yc. standard backs al lg-sc Deal
,rS charge extra orders.
Country Bacoa-We quote: Sides az Sc
County LarG-Prine in gcod pigs at 60
TalioT-Prine country sf4Sisc Nc. at &c
tcaAe out OF season.. packers choice 5i.ly5-sc.
oleo-Siearine-steady At saGsAc.
Grsase-Country ufUwn Csc: yellow fixc and
white issc- PAGERS stock-BrowG 3. f4xIii,c:
yellow AT i;sli-.c. white at 5i.tyotzc.
Frog Legs-Laige us: medium at Sos; small
a. tlc-
Vtais-Quo;e choice at SC psr Ib.: fair SIC;
sheep at Sl.c. tAIn ewes and bucas az 2-.c Ter
ID: fan lambs at Stt~szc; spring lanes at iGsc
bar 10: dressed calves AZ 6izc Per 10.
Beef-on orders: Bold.-P.at- and Fulton Mar
ket and roll Sli-53. mess az Sal: dried sets
l.s-c: knuckIes IA: OUTSIDE I6i3&ilc-
Live Poultry-Chickens: Hens per H. lie: Old
and STACEY young ROSTERS SC: spring chickens.
average. &c. spring ducks. Ga lbs. average. lie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

Turkeys &C. Ducks C. C;esse-F1I,-,=athersz . :.
s. -
Dressed Fcuit-y-Tu-ksyz -1e---- Checkers
Hens Ii--C. sp-!-- El.--=-s - -. sts-s -
Ducks lie. Forging figures az ~. calIcs o-r7
Flesh F.ish-Eirr1 All IT good e-ua7l- o. X
per ID: Black pass a. l5-5 l-aT-le g tpr sfI5it
70 &C FOR I@-G-: G-zS=s- ca si-r. sg1E.a.-i cat
.l=c: bCLL-aGs-1-.ss-t =. AMI Sc, olf-
<aly-ErcSS &c, dressed &C. German Es-T-TeSssi
4. gross efzc. sznt-sh =. white p=-r1 - a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Poston. June 4-CIosins quotation. CT money.
b,i1fs socks and mining shares today were as
'' MONEY.
cal, leans sas,, per cea:: time leans 4i3G5 per
49, PONDS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
New York stock quotations.

St Louis June THE following shows the
opening. highest, lowest and closing quotations.
on the New York Stock Exchange to-day. Coy
rected daily for The Republic by Francis.
Bro. & Co. bonds and stocks, No. "a North
Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

Then it vas a aaraboyant Boston operator. Who.
It was said. would fan II Amalgarnated Copper
sold az .; though IN point q fact the Boston
man has been quoted being bearssh on the
market FOR some weeks past.
Atchlsoa-Atchison was sold BY eros, T. ca
a1d Other commission houses and By room ira J.
Is. the movement being accompanied by talk
q the enormous damage inflicted by the hoods
.tt..sa President Ripley was quoted saying
.L5zS the loss was only abou: $50 Gu. The stocI
movement. S7 - Nt.e pfesea.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
New York Curb StocEs.

Bond Sales at New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Tune 1.-Saics OF bonds were mad.
lere to-day as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
FURRY IN MONEY.

The furry in the call-rloney market to
A. late in the day was evidence that there
were urgent requirements to be met. The
incident of the day was the evidence Of
support for the United States Steel stocks.
large buying orders being executed by
houses formerly acting for the steel syndi-
cate. But the reports from the iron trade
had some influence in depressing stocks
generally. The reports that the street mar
ket is growing easier were received with
anxiety. The calling Of a convention OF
anthracite miners. TO consider strike was
naturally depressing. The strength o. the
grain market an uEfayorable report from
the Missouri Agricultural Department and
the unprecedentedly low condition of cotton
reported by the Government were effective
influences In the days weakness. The dis
turbance in the call-loaa market was con-
sidered as foreshadowing a poor bank re-
turn on Saturday. The market closed weak
and practically at the lowest.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. s. Is5 90. United States bonds were
all unchanged on the last call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
Local Money Market.


Transactions az the banks were heavy and
clearings were large. There Is continued good
demand for cali and time loans, with rates
steady between and per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
PROFESSIONALS TRY TO GET
RID OF STOCK HOLDINGS.
REALIZE FUTILITY OF Eff
FORT TO BOOM PRICES.
Canadians Show a Tendency to Re
act From Extreme Depression
Caused by Toronto Failure.

New York. June 4.-Yesterday's late reac-
ton was taken as a demonstration Of the
futility OF the effort made earlier in the day
20 put prices up, and professional operators
this morning proceeded to throw over such
holdings as they had taken on. with ex-
pectation of an upward turn OF prices.
There was not much in the news Of the day
having bearing on values. The weakness
OF the market increased as the day pro-
crossed. and before the close took on the
appearance of forced liquidation. which was
in evidence earlier in the week. number
OF Canadian stocks showed tendency TO
recover from the extreme depression caused
by the Canadian financial difficulties OF
Tuesday, but there was some apprehension
that a:ter-efec;s of those troubles were to
BE- feared at other points. The greatest SELL
ing pressure to-day converged on Amalga-
mated Copper, Of which thousands Of shares
Were thrown upon the market with seeming
disregard CT what prices they would oEiHG-
COPPER'S DECLINE.
The stock touched u shortly before the
close. an extreme decline OF points for the
day and Il. points lower than ever before in
the history OF the company. The urgency
OF the selling without news affecting the
property gave rise TO disquieting ruuors as
/ 10 the necessity which could induce srch
heavy liquidation Much Of the selling was
said 10 be tor Boston account. and rur2ors
were circulated Of i process OF loan con-
traction at that czEteT following the col
| lapse in Canadian securities. American
Smelling also showed evidence CT special
pressure The personality of the brokers en-
ployed in this selling caused the move to be
associated with the pool which Is under
stood to have operated both in An1aiSa-
, mated and in the market for the metal.
Another Influential factor causing dis
| couragement was the free selling of Penn
sylyania through the day. This stock
touched 1g3@4. decline on the day OF
l.,dl2. below the previous low record on
| the movement. This compares with the
subscription price to stockholders. which
has also been underwritten by syndicate
al I3l The liquidation of this stock caused
a bad impression upon sentiment all
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
Prod

Butte.-Quotatiors: Creamery-Extra ES2ztic;
fists ifftlsc: SECONDS l5Qi ec. Da.ry-ExtFa $50
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fsrlor eGlvS. renovated extra logiIc. n-srs iig
4Sc: grass navored Isaiis) .3I-c.
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auG 1.sIl through. shipped -,ZIe. Duck eggs lie.
GCosa eggs &c
singles HE. daisies lls4c. y. a. nizc; long
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