davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07
TRAVEL|NGM MAN ARRESTED
Came to This City Tuesday Morn
ing From Hagerstown
CHARGE WAS ENLIGHTENMENT
He Was Taken Back 10 Hagersiown, Where
He Vas given a Trial That Night-Bond
Was Given For HIS Appearance.

Quite an excitement was caused at
the g. v. passenger station Tuesday
evening on the arrival of train No.
when S. Z. Leyth, a taveling sales
man for q New York notion house,
was arrested on the charge or obtain
ing $50 with intent to fraud.
Levth, accompanied by his wife,
whom he had married about three
weeks ago, came to this city on the
8 "a train from Hagerstown. They
went to Hotel Berkeley and secured a
room for the day and remained there
until about 6 O'Clock when they pro-
ceeded to the G. v. station for the
purpose of taking the train for Win
chester.
During the day a message was re-
eeived at police headquarters in this
CITY from the authoities in Hagerstown
asking if a mai was here by the nam
of S. q. Leyth. The authoities here
after locating him, notified Hagers-
town and they received the reply to
shadow him until the Deputy Sheriff
arrived on the 6 20 train, as Leyth was
wanted in Hagerstown on a charge of
e~mbezzlement. He was in Hagerstown
on Monday and while there he got Dr.
". Il. Besclley, who was acquainted
with him, t. endorse a draft for 500
on the firm for which he was working
saying that the amount was due him.
DR.. Beachley after endorsing the draft,
thought everything might not be ex-
actly right. and wired to the house
and learned that the draft had not
beei honored. He then had a warrant
issued for thes.aIIest of Leyth.
Leyth and his wife went to the @.
v station in this city and after hay
ing til cir two trunks checked return
ed to the waiting room. When the
train for Winchester pulled in the
station. thev started to board it.. but
much TO their surprise they were put
under arrest and taken Off the train
by Deputy Sheriff Alexander, Of Hag-
erstown assisted by Officers McBee and
Pearrell of this city. At first a great
commotion was caused bv the wife by
her cries of Don't You touch me-
but at last they were taken into the
waiting room to avoid further scenes,
whe-e the officers explained the charge
against them.
Leyth was arraigned before Justice
Huffman. 1t was first thought that
he would have to 60 to Jail bat w. H.
Ridenour finally went his bend. Leytll
claims that he did not have any inten-
ton of defraudiDg anyone and that 1T
would be adjusted by the house, but
according TO the telegram that is in
Winchester for him this is untrue. as
the teleg ram is from the house. in
forming him 10 send his trunks in, RS
they viii not need bis services any
longer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07
Nnw mEMBEus.

Tuscarora Tribe No. so. /. o. r.. M.
met in Irregular session Thursday IN
their hall in the Grantham building.
Thirteen pale faces were adopted into
the tribe and instructed in the mvs.
teries OF the order. Ten more appli.
cations were received.
Arrangements are being made to cel-
citrate GEORGE Washington's birthday
on Thursday night preceding the 2and
Both tribes Of Pocahontas viii unite
with Tuscarora tribe and assist in the
celebration.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07
CONDENSATION PROCEEDINGS.

The Circuit Court will probably
have a few more condemnation cases
to try, as it is learned that the new
cut off is forging ahead into Jefferson
county. So far as it IA be ascertain
cd the amounts offered by the railroad
company for these right of ways arc
very fair. and the recent litigation.
which has been in the court, shows
that q fair jury will hesitate to allow
any excessive amounts to land owners.
In the recent case only two Of the
jury were in favor of giving $4,000 for
the damages while the balance oniv
wanted to give $500. which is far be-
low the price asked by Mr.. Speck.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07

Mr.. Ernest Trammell, Of this city
formerly connected with the drug store
of Mr., +. 9. Williams. has accented a
position with Holman and Company
druggists of Cumberland. Md. Mr..
Trammeil will have sole charge Of the
soda fountain in the store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07

Mr.. Elmer Pitzer has resigned his
position as night clerk at Hotel Berk-
eley. the position he has held for the
past year. He has now accepted a DO
sition with a liquor firm in Cumber-
land. Md. He left this morning to
commence his duties.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-02-07
THEY ARE AFTER OIL
TUscARoRA OH COMPANY TAI
MEETING IN rnrs CrTy.
Prospects For on IA This state IL Good
and Company Il Doing wen.

anu company - b0tuk wei.
The T~uscarora Oil Company which
was recently chartered in this State held
a meeting at the Berkeley Tuesday %ssevcn-
ing. MIR. w. II. Sloan, Vice President of
the company has just returned from a
visit to the field Of the Company and re-
ports everything in a%prosperous condition.
The Company owns $500. acres of
choice oil territory in Dodridge and Gill
mer counties. MIR. Sloan went over the
territory with an expert and drilling OPP
orators will commence as soon as the
weather will permit. The Company have
placed two boilers and engines and the
timber for derricks on the property.
The Board Of directors has not yette
fully completed. The Offices OF the com
pany are J. w. Myers. wholesale grocer
OF IIagerstown, Pres. ID. {. Gilbert. cf
Hagerstown. Treas. and Mr., T. A. Brown
Secretary. The board is composed of
men from Homecoming, Cumberland, Hag-
ers'pwn and Martinsburg. The Office Of
the Company will b. located in this cry
and all The business transacted here. MIR.
4. A. Brown is now here in the interest
OF the Company. Quite a number of Mar
tinsburg' 5 business men are Interested in
this enterprise and several Of them will
likely bc elected to the board Of directors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
SUMMARY OFST.L OUIS MARKETS

Yesterdays local market
was h o
Minneapolis
by
alc cash
o
10 INA
ANDY
mai $ kept the actr e op
isc o ar
corn open ned GcoTa clocdun
codu
Receipts moderate and fruits vegetables
secur were actv N demand
clearing
sandG rcrc
&c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
BEARISH CROP REPORTS
CAUSE SELLING OF WHEAT.
ADVANCE EARLY IN THE
DAY is CHECKED.
Corn Is Comparatively Steady
Liquidation of May Option
the Feature in Oats.

Chicago. Dec 1.--Reports of excellent
harvesting weather in Argentina and bear
sh statistics caused scattered liquidation
of wheat to-day. and. after IA good advance
early In the day, prices weakened. May
closing asmi2c lower. May corn WAS a
shade lower. oats were also off shade,
while JAN provisions closed from 4 shade
to 71sc lower.
WHEAT.
The fact that there were practically no
deliveries on Dec contracts created bullish
sentiment in Dec. wheat early in the day,
and an advance of &c was made within
the first hour of trading. The better price
brought out large realizing sales and the
advance was lost. May opened unchanged
to &c higher at s1ssc to Slssc, and. al
though this delivery received considerable
support from the leading bull operator,
and Notwithstanding the sharp rally in
Dec. the price held barely steady the
early part of the session. due to persistent
selling by local traders. Reports of finc
weather In Argentina, comparatively small
clearances, lower prices I'm all outside mar
kets and a fairly large increase in ole
vator stocks in the Northwest where a
create bearish sentiment toward the noon
hour. and the market yielded TO the
pressure. May declining to Sp9c. Prices
rallied somewhat near the end Of the ses-
sion on renewed buying by prominent
longs. but the close was lower. with May
Off ssGkc at S0NGS1c. Dec. closed 11sGasc
lower at Size. Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to 26510 bu. Primary
receipts were 1.621 900 bu., against .32S, 800
bu. a year ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of $50 cars. COM
pared with loss cars last week and 1,18
cars year ago.
CORN.
Corn ruled comparatively steady, with
no selling pressure manifested from any
source. There was some scattered selling
on the break in wheat. but the demand
from commission houses was sufficient to
prevent any decline. After selling between
42c and 42asc. May closed a shade lower
at 42Q421sc. Local receipts We're 304 cars,
with Of contract grade.
OATS.
The feature of trading in oats vas the
liquidation Of May. and the market had 4
tendency to follow wheat. although some
longs bought quite freely and prices were
steady for Dec. while May showed only a
small loss. May closed Il shade lower at
3%c. after ranging between 35ssc and 36c.
Local receipts were 223 cars.
RANGE OF I-TrTERES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02


FEATHERs-Prime white live geese in small
SKIS. s4c and In large sks. sc: prime fray do
q Y 'sa sea &c 'e s sss * GO ss:
&c on large: chickens &c; ducks-whits acc:
i. KooTtr.r .lo.: Ginseng .. $ 70 $50:
;s.ssa .ssJ pink 'e SSssn ;ssi SCI SissE
worth s'se: angelica SOC; sshoo-H..f Of root
i saE%P dFEIT5sfqli WOOL .peitss. .sesM:
f4 BEEs MA xeSs 2s. a. sc per h. for
LINsEEp oIII,oro,ahle a. sc Dsr al for
iss ss On for cob white: l Ga s worth 1T
SCRAP IRON AND METAI-Pes 100 lbs:
and 5Sn stove Light s;sss
d heavy bras: g; 50: copper so zinc sso LEAD
ga sALFSE. side medium at Sc: sranulasod sc
PEI s ssa TAB at ss. per ton.
sE;ASs AND REA a, from s m. store: Whit.
prime do at aasagio: screened 4 srsoei IS;
dried green Scotch peas at n.ssGL49 per bu.:
bas1ys at at Pc. pn =. 81 &c e p.i
H.: Lima beans at 4T4Nc per !b.; lsntils At 81
~ @ss!S% %szss s slssfiss Is ass ~ au
sss and Ssin.h GO is
whisky SOC: do. half bills. e0c: wine 81: sauer:
kraut 30d4oc: pickle 4oq6oc; -four 1sc: molasses
soc: lard ties. sc: &c of each broken head: :isc
each aos ssop wmi. oo9. nor ID CIV r,..a 1o
1.e: gray b seS1s . md sises mixed
" sa5ic, Xxx sisasc. Xxx i,Sasc. XXI
Q5Iac; extra black &C: inferior less.
RAGS. ETC@@Per 100 lbs: Country. rag at
5Sc. Rubber at sas.o. '-' w. -
PEANUTs-Farmers' stock, per h.: RED ~
CHEsTNtTS Italian q. g PER ID. virginia
PECANS-western at sr65aSc and Tsxss At
DRIED FRuIT-we quote: Apples-Evap-
GRATED rings 4is65c: do quarters At 4k6<kc:
dried quarters Al e for dark 70 c for prime
aHPLS sgGAKmeuSts at Esq., Sc to 1oe per ~
gal: poorer goods less.
HONEY-conb at 10c to 12c: choice Colorado
At lie: strained and extracted at 444sc In bbls.
,SooPERAdE-we quote on order. for prompt
81 30 for e-hoop iron bound. and M.ss for :.
hoop. do: oak pork pble. $40 for wood bound.
81. for on-bound; ash pork bbls. 81. 10; oleo
tcs. 81 40; slack.work bbls:-3-hoop dour &c, 6
hoop DO Sc io mill ls s sppls &c; No. DO NC
-.ottonWood -four Dbl. 3. 10: do. meal bbi
ss.75: No s.: No ! hslf-bbl. tGum) $50: mill
Dbl. 6aa7c; m!ll;run l7is;in stock for apple
obj ETC: SHAVED hoop:1F T e SSi. SA Tor
cooper, g for hoosier: half-bbi. s: coiied elTn
slo6l2: pork Dbl. IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

Green Hams. Etc.-Car lots held T. o. b. E
side thus: Hams-10-av. at lie: rs at l0kc;
las at 9hc: l6s at DC: ISIS at Sac; 20s at she
Skinned Hams-l6-av. at PC: 1sn30s 3Isc: 22G
2ls at &c: CALIFORNIA; at &c to SIC: n. Y
shoulders uOal2-avl at SIC. From the block
SIC to ilIxc as in average: California ut sEqsc;
N Y. shoulders at &c.
Pork-Nsw standard mess in a jobb!ns way
closed nominally $1l.30
Lard-Choice steam on E. side closed nomi.
naliy 6. 4Hc: kettle-rendered TIC
d. s. MeatsTo arrive. loose and cured ribs
closed nominally: 45.ay. 757,s97.sec: sO-av.. c.
shorts , ss i sas g g sSis clears
backs at SIC. Dealers charge higher on orders
Bacon-Bxd. = C. meats in 1obbing way
heavy to lie for choice light: hams at iiHc TO
12Ac: California at 7tkc and New York Shout
ders at TIC. Plain smoked lots in q jobbine
way ranged; Extra shorts at TIC; cribs at
SAc Dealers charge higher on orders
Oleo Stearine-Nominal at SIC.
TaIlow-Country run In light offering: No. /
quotable at 4x9l1ic; No. At 3B9slic: packers
No. at &c: prime at &C to 5kc, and edible
Beef@on orders. bbld: Plate .: roll and Full.
ton Market SO: mess Sl0.Is. Dried. per h.:
sets HE; inside 1!c; knuckes Nc: outside 10c.
Tongue Hl.c per h.
BIC: old chickens. hens, per h.. &c: spring
chickens. average receipts Sc; old ROSTERS
&c: ducks 1Oc: geese 100: guinea chickens. per
doz.. g: live pigeons and squabs. per doE., &c.
Dressed Iced Poultry-Tlrkeys at ltc: chick
ems at &C: spring chickens At &c: ROSTERS at SC;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

ducks 11gi2c: geese i1aicc. Foregoing figures
are for choice only.
l., Gam.oWe quote: Quail. dry uncrawn. per
Prairie chickens large dark. per doz.. 50: praI-
rie chickens. Texas and Territory. small. 81.
Pheasants. per doz.. so. Wild turkeys, per H..
Re. Ducks. undra wn. per doz-MaIIards. IL
blue-wIng teal s275: green-wing teal i2 -; ,
mixed and wood s.. Is. Drawn c515Oc per dox
cases; per h., nc: yenison saddles per ID.
&c rabbits choice fresh. per doz siai.lo:
Fresh Fish.Black bass at 1sc: crappie at &c
1 FOR small and Sc for ,,, iarss; dressed cat ee
gross &c. Buffalo-Gross 3i.c dressed 5,;c. Ger
man carp-Dre.sed fic. gross and smai &c
sunnsh &c: white perch &c: cells Sc: .oft-sheI
turtles at &C and turtle meat at Sc: terrapin at
&c per duz.
heavy to Sic for choice small Fat 900 to I2s
lbs): heretics and thin 2isc to 3Jzc: yearlinS
sheep at 3G3iac. old bucks and ewes at 2d2i-c
'pring lambs at 4Iiisc and heavy buck lambs
3Icisc per h. thin lambs not wanted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
WHEAT CLOSES EASIER
AFTER BIG DELIVERIES.
GENERAL NEWS IS RATHER
BEARISH.
Corn Rules Dull and Easy With
Little Local or Outside
Trading.

Local grain values opened well. but
eased off toward the close. Prompt &C
ceptances of about S.OOO.c0O bu.. delivcre'
on Dec. contracts. lcssened manipulation
in that option and the situation was fur
Their cleared up by offers of contract wheat
at Zoe bu. over the Chicago May price.
General conditions again we're favorable
to the selling side. Though the move
ment to the Northwest was not heavy the
amount received here and at other pri-
mary points was greater than on the cor
responding day last year. Gables were
easy and there was little outside specula-
tive demand.
May wheat opened &c of and sold at:
a.gss s ;,s sse SIS sts ss; 81. sc sa.e.
Corn was about at standstill. Though
the movement was slow, weather cOndi-
tons were generally favorable. and for
eign markets were little better than
steady. There was fairly good local
cash demand.
May corn opened 1-16c off and sold at:
49l.c. i0Sai0iic. AI.c.
Receipts of wheat at st. Louis 1oG,s0O
bu.. of which III cars local and 20 cars
through. against s9.9oS bu.. of which 23S9
SKIS. and Is cars and cars through, in 1902.
Receipts of wheat at primary points j.
62l.0co bu.. against / ,;2s! GO bu. in 1902. and
shipments $4,000 bu., as against 1900 tu.
Northwest received 100 cars. against 1.ol7
cars in 1902. Chicago received 1sl275 bu..
and Kansas City $4,000 bu. Clearances
2eo,00O bu.
Stocks of flour in st. Louis December
reported at 52,S1i bbls.. against s., 300 bbls.
on November 1. Inspected during the
month 11.1Ss bbls.
Receipts of corn at st. Louis 1890 tu..
OF which 16 SKIS. and Is cars local and 5
cars through. against 1850 bu.. of which
GIG SKIS. and 113 cars local and IL cars
through, IN 1902.
Receipts or corn at primary points AZ. 800
bu.. against $4,000 BIZ. III 1902, and ship
ments 2l6.0cO bu.. against 272,0G0 bu. Chi
cago received 2S9,2O bu.. and Kansas Ci.y
$500 bu. Clearances 10000 bu.
Receipts of oats at st. Louis 81, $50 tu.,
of which SO cars local and cars through,
against $3.50 bu.. OF which "a cars local
and cars through, In 1902.
Receipts of oats at primary points $4,000
bu against al 900 bu. In 1902. and ship
ments 600 bu.. against $4,000 bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
REpr-RI1f. spErAI

g case: YORK The Ssaastaa T. PISS: %.ss 80
in stimulating demand enough from the re-
tsilers 70 clear up stock and receivers put
on a' accepted hes. ressisr marks. Rssrissrsso4s
n pa, q @ s. Is
earas :ae: ar a sse: Seconds ssasc thirds
stassc. kentucky and Tennessee seconds $50
r!sasS: s ae' saa is 's
.eSl ana s ss 7sss % m NEW
chicago. Dec. 12--F:xgs steady; at mark,
cases Included. 239,sc per doz.
Wool.
London. Dec 1.-The offerings at the wool
sass to-day "nR s
grades were firmer. while medium and coarse
saa sr H eeee was in denand.
Fine scoureds were in active request for the
f ases G Ii Ssa esss 'Gs aus tell w Yes
ess sse. i. G -
greasy s.dsis I'd SOUTH Aastrsa sos s'1 bsies:
sss:y ssa New zsssna & bales BALE:
Secured sda1s slsd: Er;;asy 5Ed9is Caps OF
IS sna afpe s aHo greasy sass.d secured
Sugar.
New York. Dee. l.-suSar-Raw nominal: fair
refining SIC: centrifugal. s6 teet, 3Ec: molasses
sugar &c: refined quiet: crushed 5.ese: powdered
i.Jsc: granulated 4.45c.
New Orlsans Dec. L. Sussr steady: op~n
kettle 2XT2 1S-Isc; O. X. centrifugal 3-1G6siic:
centrifugal white 11-ls9sSe: yeiiows sNI35<c:
seconds .h13kc. Moiasses-Open kettle ,ifSsdtc:
centrifugal 1sa2ic. Strip easy at 9a:ec.
Dry Goods.
New York. Dec. The dry goods market has
shown no general activity. but With the de-
cidedIy upward trend of the raw cntton market
prices show aided hrnness with ADVANCE
either open or unannounced. The Independence
Of manufacturers to Offers on future o,Jiefn n
marked Characteristic Of current tradinS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

Stocks of Grain in store.


Butter-Higher and strong. Creamery-Extn
at asd2S1tc; nrsts 22G23c; seconds nc Iadle-
packed--Ext.a lie: frsts 1sc. Dairy-packed-
in pals, 12c for choice. and poor at sQIIc.
Grease stock 4q5c.
Cheese-Northern on orders: Twins 1oisc: sin
giles 10azc: daisies 11isc; Young Americas 1lisc:
Tong horns llI.c: New York twins ll,-c; lin
No at l0G13c: brick 11d11I.c
Eggs-Received $50 pkss. local and 81 pigs.
fngs market quotable at &c for loss of &c for
current receipts. cases returned. Held and off
stock less,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
BOND ISSUES ACTIVE
on LOCAL EXCHANGE.
MISSOURI EDISONS ARE
WELL TAKEN.
United Railways As Have Good
Investment Buying Sup
port.

Bonds alone were active in the local Sc
curity market yesterday. There was Il
good inquiry for United Railways is. with
sales to the par value Of $4,000 ut s7s.s7,.
with more offered at that figure at the
close. Transit was wanted at slS.62il. and
preferred at s60.50.
There was a continued good demand for
lighting bonds. Missour-Edison IS brought
$3.50 and the small Issue was taken at
S9G. Other securities were about steady
on the basis of bids and offers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Opening Highest. Lowest.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTs,
PROVISIONS.

Larger receipts OF hogs than expected
and decline OF 1oc at the yards caused
heavy selling of provisions by commission
houses and the market ruled easier. Ribs
were offered freely and most Of the buy
at a small decline, Jan. pork being Off SC
at 31O.S 7lt. Jan. lard was a shade lower at
S.: and ribs were down 71ac at $3.50.
Estimated receipts Tomorrow: Wheat,
135 cars: corn. 40: oats. 1s0: hogs, 1900
head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

wHEAT-Received 1H cars local and % cars
through By sample del y, No red a. p, 9 ss to
No. 4 at iso to SIC: No. hard at $50 to Pic;
No. 3 hard at 7oc for poor to 1.1no to nillers;
No. hard at ssassc: No. white spring n,
CORN-ReceIved 1s cars local and cars
through. BY sample. del: No. at 4oc local for
3 do at 4lc local for old: No. 2 white ut
HIsc local for old; No. white at s9,sc for
new.
through. BY sample. del: No. at s7da7,sc;
white at acc: No. white at siassfsc: No. 4
az R sf bid for No. : and 0Oi:asS1o for
No. j.
F Fh5MRsEsf, Winter iour: Patents in WOOD
siq4.i0: straishts so:s5g3.s5; extra fancy s:.'0
a3.s0; clears g. 2og3.!.: low grades In 1utes
$3.50 for flEsts to $50 for extra fancy; stsaishs.
4. ISas.so: clears i2.T5as- Foregoing prices for
lots from first HANDS ,rk. or at depot this side.
oI Rye FfouR-In a .obblnx way at 3s.cs in
1ute SKIS; ard $40 Il. wood for new; mixed and
e!s mean M fc1 usas meal grit. st asd ao ssE
BRAN-Hard winter bran quotable at 74c in
fSa &c in smaller Ska. latter for choice; mixed
feed in zoos at sc for hard and Slds2c for soft
Mnt.r mlds u lSs at a sS On %, basis ds
Al mill bran sells at 7sfsc and ships at s1.ss
s. NJ ss Il No sde ,s1ss No. ia
s sisSer mixed S iaG So a md ssa5
.ss:5s's e sd %st %sss': Is. "a
sIR4WIon trs; s5.Sas Ry: Ess. .,...
WHIsKY-on basis CT sl.s1A for highwines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

Dried Fruits.

New York, Dec. THE market for eyaporated
apples continues easy. with supplies fair and
demand slow: common are quoted at 4flsc, prime
at 5M d57tc. choice at 5k66isc and fancy at &C.
Prunes are quiet, with quotations ranging from
eIsc to SIC for all grades. Apricots remain in
Indifferent demand. but are steady. owing 10
the absence Of selling pressure: choice are Quot
ed at 81 d9i1c. extra choice at 10di0jsc and
fancy at Halle. Peaches are dull with choice
held at 7k6i%c. extra choice At 1XfSisc and
fancy ut 9k6f0hc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

-nint-Eutcher ds lbs and up) At 1870:
do. light tunder Is lbs.) at I21sc: fallen at lsc
native and Arkansas at BIC: latter on sclec-
glue at TIC. Dry-salted 1Oa11c. Green-saIted
round at &c: do. on selection at TIC for No.
less: part cured &c less: culls 3i.c. HORSE
hdes-Green No. at SIS: No. at 81. %;
ponies. colots and blues at 81: all dry at 75c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
YESTERDAYS SESSION.


st. Louis. Dec. 1.-The following shows the
opening. highest. lowest and closing quotations
OH the New York Stock Exchange to-day.
Corrected daily for The Republic by Frances,
Bro. Il Co. bonds and stocks, No. 2H North
Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

Gould stocks-one Of che hull tips widely cir
cnlated murimf tns Sas WAS is on missouri IA
for it. Tie only Gould stock to show relatively
aggressive manipulation was Wabash preferred.
which, like that in Wabash debentuyes was
credited not TO the Guulds but to r. well-known
operator identified with the Could stocks during
the latter years Of Jaw Gould.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston, Mass. Dec 1-Closinc quotations or
money bonds. stocks and mining shares;
MONEY.
Cali loans 5ifff6 Ter cent: time loans 5,s0sis
p't BONDS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Curb Grain Markets.

81. Louis-May wheat s5Rss1se: puts s2xo to
SeSdss:sc. and calls s3Hc to @Ac. May corn
Puts Acc and calls 40kc.
Miwaukee-May wheat puts 5000 asked and
calls sli.GHSc bid. May corE-Puts 42isc and
calls 4ci<c asked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Wall street Gossin,

Reported by the New York Commercial Ad-
yertiser through Francis Bro & Co.. No. ia
North Fourth street:
ForsiEn-American stocks in London were
strong early. though they eased up later on
profit taking. Prices. however. camo generally
higher In TIL. marlSet the arbttIase houses
OF The various inte.natiora1s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

Pennsylvana-The early decline in Pennsyl-
vania was caused by selling by professional
that yesterdays storles OF a truce between Mr..
Cassatt and Mr.. Gould were utterly unfounded.
There was also a rurnor that the PENNSYLVANIA
management was about to announce a new
issue of stock amounting to about 10000. 600.
The bears found that with all this Talk very
little long stock was coming out and their COW
ering helped the stock to rally.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
REprRLIc Special.

Chicago ILL.,. Dec. 1.-Flaxseed was neglected
prices being entirely, nominal: May vas Sc
Dec. SIC No. I Northwestern 91i.c and No. /
Sic. Receipts werc 8 cars here. Il at Mime
apolIs and $50 at Duluth.