davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Miscellaneous Markets.

FEaTHERs-Prirue white live geese in small
sks SO ana IN, N t a ,, @ nId Yb;rs tis
&c X X s5a55c: SX 22a26c: XIX iaGIsc: XXXX
SFcE.S: 5c auSks-whiie i5c: dark KS 5ae '-
ROoTS-Quote. per 10: Ginseng at 9;Is 70
seneca he: pink Ice: golden seal 4Sc: black 4s:
May apple 2Ts snaks &c wh'te s snaAs IN
Of tre. 2I,c: blood Size. blUsiaS &c: sassafras-
h5 HE q 5' PEfTsFui Wool pel;s 75cas1: shear
ling 0T 25c: lamb I5G35c: dry fallen. etc. 1oe
Il DEER SKINS. .ETc.-ouote. reE n: Prime
deer skins &c: black tail &c: southeast, IeSa'
Observation-Disclosures at Sc per H. for
sUSFLowER sEED-NominaI al ;l.1o per 100
CASTOR BEANs-At SIS ger bu.: smaller lots
&C 1 IS ss 0iIEcuotabie a. CSC per gal for
raw and SIC for boiled: 1c per gal. less in car
CASTOR ou-Lot, OF go gals: at s%e per 1 ?;
FOR No. and SIC for No .: small quantities 10
per sA Il pHEPR.KSRAuT-pull quot. In iosninE way
&C. on orders dealers charge $40 for halves
a1d s-SS ios oI1-wrtsr white 4sc: yellow
&c: sumner white 4cc: yeiio" &c: salad 4sc'
HoNEIEDqr: eomh at 1 Ss, to i:c; strained
HoPs~New York at 25GZic: Western sass:
Bavarian at 4.l4ac. .,,, 81.
per bbi.:: 5; more PEI 6SI: this s;L side ,..
car lots on trK COMMON at $40 to so: fair at
STOCK FEAS-WhipR2oTwi a, s0Gs2fsc per
bu.: other kiads accordihEly
BEANS AND PEAS-Guote from store: Dried
6u.: buckeye = $3.50 Us: California pink sic
per Ii: New York kidney SIC: Lima cS.Ins, 4s.c.
at $500. - per bu Other sra -es accariingiy-
kAFFIR cORN.White at &c per 10 lbs
light oil and varnish 75c: sugar &c: wrissy sc;
do. half bhIs. 55c wine &c S1ueTkr9i; 2la &C.
lard tcs. zoe 2oc off for each broken head &c for
MoSs.Gray mixed fI-GI7,c; gray. brown ard
black mixed at i. T2c: rnachius-ricked Y at
u3i,c: XX at 5lsalc; NIX at i'sasc: MIN At
5g5tc; infe.9r picked !ess: extra black &C. s,e
I5c. Old rope-No. l MANILA at $40; No. At
BoNEs-choics blenched at ;l5 per ton: other
kinds from SII Sli- -
NCTs-FarrneTs' s;ock. per h: Red 1Is9
pop CoRN-SeIiiuG on cob at socas1 per. 1c1
lbs fer peq Inxsd At @ r rs re at ~ s A.:
Wrought iron sc: heavy cast Jc: balleabls stee.
and brsakablr 45C: stove i0C. burnt &c: light
PECAS-l.zrrst sales Of Texas in car lots
were az &c for small and .izc for good average;
se,1stai i-cANE sEED-QuotabIe a; &c per
100 lbs
at &c for fair to &c for cooi: bleached choos at
1zG124c: DO. waste at ll,Iiizc sun-dried quar-
Sur-irieyf peaches nominal.
MAPLE SUGAR AND SIRUP-New sugar At
sFIos Per n maple strip , At SAGE .I per gal
Hungarian at Sc to 81: cioyer at IS and ti-io.
thy At. 10: new timothy for Sept delivery
SCGPEf ---.--e ~ orders for r,rornr,
delivery Lard ties. s155 for wood and si.2anls
is!is. for iron bound pork bbls sl65 for wool
bound. and 81 for fron-bound: cleo ties Sis
Slack wcrk.Round- hoop -four bbls. SIC: fat-hooD
do 3sc; half-bbIs. &c: meal bbls. s0c. produce
or auuie bbls,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

80, ttw sea'tefins oIlls on on ne SUPPLY ~
IS ".s IelN Iss- n marx vIefit
i1 5In yEiy go Hfi r y ttGm paHe5S eL
~ "a Htt -, 'oie the tntFe Ca anu 'lit;e vent
-. 'Ht St,ieS !ap-'4E steers - LH-s were
-uIiNe ana strong. with an gecasl9na! salesman
a.. ting &c hlsh'r prices. b COW trade WIS
ItltEI!dt at steaGE to strong Na.-e7s wa e lie
Nv bulls showed bur li-t!" cham WIN moi
..ttIN iaf Ee receipts Of cares IN UatHet wAS
I'm; aat nctive on god f9t .lsAl-v=.5 81 h
I.%THts Icing -, h.FhrF- OUTSIDE q lA.s c.asS
@ttes were MY steady
HOGS-Ouly moderate number or Fla... ar
rived. the receipts arnturtlr. To- around .pl
he'd against . ~ huI yg.'r. sts,- r F.sf week
ami ~ this day Z. wear lG-r. Tn. -laaI. i
the five principal Western .naFz-;s VS. only
fair the total beng goo head
The market oper.I win a good .,-,-4r.I md
wht. fradIut- - 30 a., -. g..t. - !.
was lively. with :alp-. ruling ,rf.rs. H. =,
higher M r1fJip,, -, IN - -
hni1 - HI1hIhE .Ne5tt IN - !-1-S aht
trs ann r,'vs ~, - ii ~ IN. ". =,
war. Sou. - ~. mol =. 49, +r - III
rough r,'s-s -. ~. - II, ~. -
rr.Iri;at C'-,7.fT,s.s rI,sj " ~. ~
IL to rs lbs se;i'-- 51-, .,r Hi-Tr ill., p, -
heayie-. m. KIM fb7r r-t,aIry --l ~ .r N
Of the market m Ia;e MKT es'-t ~ ~
te-IaI cram w. j. 80 r,..r ,-,- ~. -. -.
AZ the nnsI,ir- ~. y. .. a fiy,rs.s -
stock vas TaiI o,,,- -
Ga
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

Reported by the Commercial Advertiser through
Francis Bro Co. No. PA North Fourth street:
New York July 22.-United States Steel-Mor-
Ean brokers were heavy buyers Of steel shares
from the opening. and there was also fair
volume OF scattering purchases. which led to
covering by room shorts quite generally. II
said the liquidation by Pittsburg and Chicago
~as over The preferred rose very sharply. AID
Investment character than IN months. One
rort had IL that two-thirds Of yesterdays sales
were OF short stocks. and that q leading hank
ing house fully aware Of II.
Fo-eign-Americans were quiet in London. but
the tone was better despite the heaviness else
where Prices came higher and the arhitrage
London account. buying early, but later selling
On our rise. The net result was slight purchases
on balance
Erie-Tne rise in the first preferred reflected
Ire favorable reception Of the action OF the
directors yesterday in doing what the street
1lae fully expected for weeks, namely. paying
a 2-per-ceut dividend for the six months. Keene
brokers were credited with heavy buying OF the
first and the common.
Reading-The strength OF Reading said
10 be due to manipulation by the pool The
stories of buying by banking interests were not
talk of phenomenal earnings soon TO be pub
lfshed. The buying was scattering. AT the high
level long stock was forthcoming. but the room
4rofessed great buliishness OF Reading
Missouri Pacinc-The stock rose IN sympathy
with the rest OF the market. Inside brokers
We're said to have given out both selling ana
buying orders but room shorts deemed II pIu-
GENT TO cover. The statement Of earnings Tor
May showed increase of 1856, 90 in the gross
and dscxeass in the net Of $66ll.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
SUMMARY OF TIE ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Il
ysterA Z
the who
tire
coudnu
ecHarace tina whc Had au.eI receutad
Northwe had Il
lint
advant II the O
until the
had
keepv value on the Elr
BY OF ainn lre,sp
wheaton edunchan Ian cosed of
cornopen ned C ur andl IS,
oats ed IS off
Isacp produce a
genera
the
banked
steady and eel
cotton was unhan ged n mark
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
FRACTIONS WELL TAKEN
AT SLIGHT DECLINES,
OTHER ISSUES ARE GENER
ALLY EASY.
Bank of Commerce, With Sharp
Decline. Leads the List on
the Downturn.

fractions were the only issues which had
anything like fair support in Yesterdays
market. Transit was favorite at slight re-
cessicns. and the support accorded the stock
at % was a revelation to the bear contin-
gent Early in the session buying was
fairly good at SO 12Ia. United Railways,
preferred was wanted at $50 and held at
$685.. There was, apparently, q tendency
to sell preferred and buy Transit. The i
per cent bonds were taken on the decline
at Ssl and sso.S7I..
Missouri Trust at sl27 and sl2s.s2ls was
the weak spot OF the trust company group.
National Bank of Commerce sold sharply
lower at 1924. and Third National held firm
at So. Mechanics National at 500 was
easy.
Brewing Association IS dropped to s93. .,
and National Candy, common, to SIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
New York Curb Market.

REPUBLIC SPE.ClAL
ing of in the dealings the curb to-day and
price movements showed considerable lrregularty.
In the early dealings prices were inclined to rail-
y in sympathy with the improvement in the gen.
eral market but after the first hour renewed
pressure was brought to bear in certain issues.
which carried prices back to last nights closing
figures. Total trades were estimated at about s., :
90 shares.
Northern Securities sold early up to 90, but
broke to sss. by noon. In the midday and early
and It sold up to 81. The trades were very I'M
tied, however. and did not exceed 100 shares.
Early weakness on liquidation shown IN
STANDARD Oil. which sold down 10 S2sqs25. but
later recovered $50 and later to SIS. with total
sales Of about 20 shares. Greene Copper sold At
20acOi. for 100 shares. Can preferred sold at
39h4 G3914 for LOO shares. Fuel OIL Power sold
at 2Sa for go shares; S.abOard Steel at lsi2 fsr
200 shares. Tennessee Copper at 2sT2Ii-q2S for
$50 shares: Seaboard Air Line preferred at 3534ls
for 800 shares and Seaboard common at 2oglSA4
for 400 shares.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
PrOyisfOnH,

Pork-New standard mess in tobhI,r rav
closed lofninally nj Sl4.s5. way
Lard-Choice steam on E. side closed nor,inaIIv
AZ I--lc. <e-tle-rendered SC.
Green Hams. Ete-CsE lots held Z. o. b. E.
az l07zc los at lose lss lose, Gus at IJE,aEc
Skinned hams-l6s at l2c. 1sG9Ds and 22azi. NJ
l2isc: CALIFORNIA; at 1lsc: y. 7. shoulders uGis
l. av) At i4sc: From the block. del: Hams al
-. Iiol2c, and bellies at SC to uizc. as in aver
65sc.
D 5. Meats-To arrive. loose cured cribs nom
inaL. closing: 45-av. at S.20c. and 5-av. at
l5c C. a ( Bxd. in job5ing way ranged:
Extra shorts at sisc; cribs at SIC: short clear
at Sssc: bellies at 9isdHt: plates at &c; tar
backs TIC; standard backs sac. Dealers charged
higher on orders
Bscon-Bxd. :. c. meats in tobbins way
ranged: breakfast bacon at from il:.c for heavy
to isc for choice Eight: hams at Ie,.c to BIC:
CALIFORNIA; at sHdsc; New York shoulders at
SIC. Plain smoked bxd. lots In jobbing way
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

Stock. of Grain I'm Store.
Prod

Butter-ouotatcns: Crearnery-Extra e0B9o1c.
f.sts lac: seconds l5I Isc. Dairy-Extra IsSsi-c,,
arsts ltai5c; grease is; ladlepacked good ia
fair iegilc; renovated, extra, lsc. S00' ~
EESs-Current receipts III: 1i3Jsc Recaints m,
pkss. local and 10 through; shipments LOO
Cheese-We quote Northern on orders. Twt,,
I9c; singles 1Il4c: diaries like: Y 10,
long horns &c: hamburger. new, 10Glei,c. in
teriGr 5i2qtc: Swiss. old. IsgIsc: new, I5s1sc:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Hides


Dry flnt-Texas aEd Inaian Territory butche.
CS lbs and over I5c, DO. tio) fallen at l3I-1
ali stock under Is lbs at 12c: native and A.
kansas a: ISttc round; cUlls .izc; natives on Sc
Leo tior-No. / at Iic, 80 at 12c: dry-saIted a
11fII2c for light TO heavy. on selectioa-No. at
iij.Ti2i1c No. at l0iaglit7c; green-saitei round
at nc: green sailed selection Sc Sc FOR
No. /: &c for No. .. Bulls or uncured Ic per
ID. less. part cured &c less: cuils &c. Horse
hIdes-Green No. at s2.T5. No . at 81 "a
runies colts and blues at 81: all dry &c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

Prime sterling. cables 4.se55G4. s6ss: checks
isf5ofli 500: CO days 4.s4G4. s4i..
Commercial. sterling. checks 4.s6: 90 days 4Sss,:
g days 4.s2z, Wis 25s.
Grain bills 4.sits.
Cotton bills i.s3i. I4.ScS.
Bankers Paris cables 5.l5ss as Ii I-Is; checks
i.GS.l6 Lie: 50 days 5is5. at. Is lie.
Commercial French francs. checks 5.lsTsG5.ls
lis: 50 days { .I31. I9 LILO.
Commercial Swiss francs checks s.ITi.a5. ING
6.I1 liz: 90 days 5.2lSs.
Commercial Belgian francs. checks 5.If,tg5.17
Bankers' rechstnsrls. cables IS s-isas5s.; checks
s5 7-i6; 60 days - 1916.
Commercial reichsInarks checks e55s; 60 days
o. 1916: 90 days "a s-ls
Bankers Dutch guiders checks 4oi.G4o Lie:
60 days 30 Ills
coHimerc!al Dutch gi!lders. checks 20 s-lsai04:
C. days 20 l5-ltl+9.
Market weak.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Run Good-Beef Cattle Higher
sheen Hold Steady.

NATIVE CATTLE-Beet Steers--The native
cattle supply was moderate. the days supply
footing around $500 head. against 100 the same
day last year. The two days arrival SO far this
week aggregate 100 head. against $500 head last
week and $500 a year ago.
A very good proportion Of the days supply
was composed OF beef steers and were a common
to good lot. The bulk Of the offerings wers
medium to good The market opened lively. tho
demand from buyers was very good and the
movement to the scales was early. The tone OF
the market was firm and the majority Of sales
heavy class OF steers were reported only steady.
but did not figure OF much importance in the
general trade. Those Of suitable weight Of
medium to good flesh were loc higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
New York Money Market

New York. July 22.-M0ney on call steady: low
est IL: highest ~. Ruling rate .: last loan
IL: CLOSING 1Aa1E. Time money steady: 81
days ~: 90 days 8. six months c. Prime fner-
camille paper 5l-d6. sterling exchange easy az
4ss25a4s $3.50 for demand and at 4slJ5a4.silS for
bills si75G4 sis75. Mexican dollars l2izc Coy
eminent bonds steady; railroad bonds Irregular.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
lum TO good nesh were l'c nsner.
REEF AND BUTCHER STEERS

Butcher Cattle-A fair supply OF butcher cattle
was available during the day and were sener-
ally fair 10 decent class OF offerings. Out
side Of load or OF pretty good kind OF
hefers there were but little that was good. The
demand was lively for all good killers. especi-
ally the handy weight heifers and the latter with
but few On offer were shade higher. The
general butcher trade a strong basis.
Gamers and bulls were fully steady. No ma
terial change was had on veal calves.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Cash Grain MarEef.

81. Louis-Wheat-Sept. sold at 7s-sc: puts
&c sei to ~ as calls ,iH.c c9rn-sept Of
M.iwaukee-Sept. wheat puts 75isc; call, 755.a
76c. Sept corn puts 4g4sc; calls 59isc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Yesterdays Bank C1earinEs.
Yesterdays Clearing-House statement showed
clea-inss S.,sIi.SSs; balances. ssI6,1s7.


ST. Louis. July 2-The following shows the
opening. highest, lowest and closing Quotations
or the New YORK STOCK Exchange To-Day. Cor
recteG daily for The Republic by Francis BIO.
d Co. ponds and stocks. No. "a North Fourth
street
Close
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

MI LES-HardIy enough mules are arriving at
the present time TO maze a market Tn. general
impression, borne out by the appearances Il
the exterior demand. IS that heavy number
IS needed. vet dealers going .nto the country
10 buy a few from time TO time. and there is
said to be some local demand for strictly choice
mules OF the larger classes. Th= few mules
which are now arriving at market are principals
of a medium grade, for which there i To great
amount OF urgency in the request Dealers axe
very conservative as 70 there buyins. and
required to be BY the small! and regular IN
Quiry which is com .ng from out-of-t1wn sources.
This ernarates chiefly from the East, there
being meanwhile l!ttle demand from tn.
south. Stated in brief, the market Is TOW deep
" intrenched in It's midsummer quetness and
dealers are only buying suca mules as th-y
have previous orders for- Only a small outside
demand has developed SO FAR this week.
Mule quotations (fOr broke mules. TO years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
.rTard has devel0ped SO Tar this week.
Mule quotations uOr broke mules. TO years
BY Telegraph.

Kansas City, Mo. July 22--Cattle-Rece!pt5
900 natives, 1850 Texans calves % natives, 40
quarantine steady: cows and heifers ilrrn: stock
ers and feeders sfeaSy to lie h'snsr; eA2iee sH
To good So ilIis5: stlcbers and feeders S3f:4-i0.
Western fed Steers S~.7jLt4--9: Texas and Indian
81 15lsi: native heifers i2:4Iai25: Gamers si-I5e
100: market opened steady: closed &C lower;
top s5.42ie bulk Of sales s5.oG5$I n heavy $ 50
50: Yorkers s5.$5i9a5 45 p.ss s. iJa5,I-il sheep
I7RscePs5ss SS tH%ykei aT a and aqS.ye nai
ewes s3Gis5; Texas CLIPPED ygarlngs si-2oH5;
Texas clipped sheep s2aiss; stOekers and feeders
south Joseph MAJ: Mo July ii ~ 2 Sss
fHss 81 .5a5s5 IFt cows s'e and Seifss
stoekeEs ana feeders s25Ht35 H9ssF Zee
dunn and heavy s5.-5a5.a''s sheep-E'ece:pts
Chicago. July 22.-Cattle-Rsceipts, 2qo'o. in
Guiding l5,co0 Texans; strong to ivc higher: SOD
to prime steers s. 9? peer 5 e n. medium dun -
g49; heifers SEC; cannes '.; $3.50 S4 US
( 10 HoCs-Eeceipts to-day Leo: to-Tn5rroyy D..
90; left over 500: mixed and butchers s. 40
sS; $50 Ii its iio S Is Ses: bulk ot sales S5
J. 20 Sheep-Eecepts $500; sheep steady TO 10;
sis ns5e a WeSer sPS sSi fair to choice nike
s3a5.61: Western sheep SS.254i:22; native lambs
'S Kew fGrk. july ss"BcevesGReeeip,s 249;
market b psys steers gxp sftasy a. es e9 s
d4.l6; calves trm shipments today a., guar 5
OF beef. Calyes-i.eceiEls -..LJ. NS4.s ,S'Ln
a.. 60: western calves s3.5J; dressed calves
6shsr et5y dFe sSssp ve aad 9
sheep strong at .5ai59; lambs sSg!: ! car i!.It
nSsTua.f Sess .s2 S ignt DO $50.
The Metal Markets.
New York. July 22..Tin was firm. but a lit little
lower in London: pet 'hff ocaly In s was dull
London, spot advancing . Sd to i55, while fu-
declined Is Cd to TO- 9ca bs, e9p ,ia %
II g5Gl3y0c and casting at lSc. Lead decltnet
Is Cd in London to n s 3D. but was firm In New
changed in london at go 5s and in New forS
at 5sI5c. Iron closed a. 5s II in ,G!asS2w' a.,
without further change: No. ! foundry Is quotei
at sis.59ais: No foundry NoTShsrn at 81! 2
Is; No. i foundry Southern and No. f9undFy
Southern soft at siI.'SIls-2o-
Dried Fruits.
New York July 1.-The market for eraporatei
apples is quiet, and prices, without mate "a
a. s.. asc: choice at ss.G5lzc. and fancy at s..
nc. Prunes continue TO attract q TAR ioopins
though prices are unchanged. ranging from ; -
&c for all grades Apricots continuing IN moo
ate jobbing demand ruled steady TO firm. Chloe
Peaches are steady. Choice are stu held at -
Ii.c, and fancy az sGi0'zc.
Petroleum.
OIL city. Pa. July Credit balances 81 3:
ceTttacatss no bid Shipments si.S95: average
70 $50: runs sa.Ss9: average 13.i2s- Shtpmsnts.
$50: average 54sI5
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. July 22;-Turpent!ne. firm. 81
i i.sj: s: .Sio: W G. sa25 " W SIS.
FIa1seed Quotations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
prices i,9s1f.c off: July was nominaily SIC. an
No. the same: Sept was sc asked. and o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
1SL x.can
RAILROAD STOCKS.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
MINING SHARES.
Local Money sIarket.

B.. Clearings were slisht and transactions at the
banks were in moderate volume Discount rates
were steady between and per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Dried Fruits.
FIa1seed Quotations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Chicago. July 2a-FiaIseed was Hteless.. with
prices iafIiI.c off; July was nominally soc, aIi
M i the same: Sent sc asked. and OF
sellers wanted &c; No l Northwestern was 81:
bid. Receipts were cars mere. Is at Minneapolis
and s AZ Duluth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
YEARLINGS AND HERETICS.

T.. 10. 800 l.. 540... 2-s5 t.. 555.-. 80
SOUTHERN CATTLE-ouarantine cattle re-
ceipts were Of large proportions. representing
total Of 164 cars containing 1854 head. Last
Wednesday there were received ISL cars and 1891
head. and two weeks ago 11s cars embracing 5.1s5
head. The supply was composed largely of steers
that were mostly OF medium TO FOOD classes. the
LIBERAL and fair to good lot. There were only
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Chicago Stock Market.
nnmextic Exchange.
RnH SilxeH

New York. july 22.-Bar silver 544tc Per
At London 2S1.d per
Treasury Statement.
Washington. July 22.-Available cash balance
SIS, s,,ei. gold ss7.sSi,5s5;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston, July Closing quotations 90 money
bonds. stocks and mining shares to-day:
MONEY.
Gail loans aa4 per cent; tine loans 59s pc
cent.
BONDS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Mining Stocks in New York.

New York July 22.-ClcsnE quotations on min
Ing stocks TO-DAY were as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
" COL.
Fruits and yc-StaOle,.

Black. cOtted. etc from q to &c p@- 10. less
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.

New York, July ss.-sales Of bonds were made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

sOnerei
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05
The LATEST.

The time lean rate was advanced to
5 per cent. in New York.
The antitrust law is already being
enforced by Attorney Gen Knox I'M
der President Roosevelts advice.
Dr. Richard ]. Calling, inventor of
the gatling rapid fire gun, died sud-
denly in New York. aged 81 years.
Christiana Joehlin was tortured
with fire in Toledo, O., by ten masked
men, who were trying to extort the
whereabouts of $4,000 he was be-
lieved to have hid. Six others were
beaten and $4,000 secured.
Forty arrests were made at Fort
Wayne, Ind, for alleged municipal
corruption, under seventy-four indic,.
ments returned by the grand jury H.
j. Miller, a lighting company repre-
sentative, is accused of giving a $500
bride to an alderman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05
MORTUARY.

E. Ellery Anderson. for many years
prominent in New York reform move
ments. died
Rene Hilbert, 33 years old and a
member of the firm of A ]. Hilbert &
Co. of Milwaukee, died of heart dis
ease at his home,
John Forbes-Robertson. art critic
and journalist and father of the actor
manager. Johnston Forbes-Robertso
died in London at the age of 81.
Mrs. Dena Block, wife of Fred L.
Block. member of the department firm
of Schipper & Block, the best known
business firm of Peoria, H., died
John Philbrick Latin cf New York,
son of Lycurgus Latin and grandson
of Matthew Latin of Chicago. died
suddenly at Miami, Fla, where he had
gone for brief vacation. He was
- years old
Mrs. Hetta X Elkirs, widow of the
late Henry X. Elkins. wealthy lum.
herman and member of the Chicago
board of trade directorate. died in
Washington, d, c. Mrs. Elkins went
to Washington several months ago to
visit.
Abe f. Beggs, aged 81 years, for
twenty-three years head buyer in the