davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1903-06-06
tcles of Incorporation pages 490. 49l 492 and 493 records of Coconino County. Arizona.
 H. c. HIBBEN.
 County Recorder.

Appointment of Agent Standard Iron Com pany to T. K. Pollock:
 This is to certify that at a meeting of the board of directors of the Standard Iron Com pany, a corporation organized and doing busi- ness under the laws of the State of West Vir- ginia, held at the office of the Company, 46O Bullitt Building, in the City of Philadelphia. on April i4 i909 at which said meeting there was present a quorum of said board. the following resolution was unanimously adopted and or dered spread upon the minutes of the company. viz:
 Be it Resolved, by the Board of Directors of the Standard Iron Company, that,
 WHEREAS The said Company proposes to transact a general prospecting, mining and ex- ploration business in Coconino County, Arizona Territory, and to do all things authorized and legal which may be for the best interests of the said Company in the said Territory and,
 Whereas, It is made necessary by the laws of the said Territory, and 1t is expedient for this Company to appoint Resident Agent in the said County for the better transaction of it's business therein;
 Therefore, We do hereby appoint and desig- nate the Resident Agent of the Standard Iron Company, for the County of Coconno Ter ritory of Arizona Thomas F.. Pollock, resi- dent of the town of Flagstaff the county seat of Coconino County aforesaid, upon whom service of summons or other process may be made
 
 i3 of the Revised Statutes Of Arizona, 1901, and we hereby certify that we are informed and verify believe that the said Thomas E. Pollock has been.a bona fide and actual resident of the said County of Coconno for a period of more than three years last past"
 Daniel Moreau Barringer and James Collins Jones, respectively the President and Secreta- ry of the Standard Iron Compony do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors Of the said Standard Iron Company,as therein stated, at meeting of said Board Of Directors. held on the lIth day of April 1905 and in pursuance of the said resolution, l Dam iel Moreau Barrnger. do hereby appoint said Thomas F.. Pollock as such Resident Agent
 Witness our hands and the corporate seal of the said corporation this 10th day of April, 1905
 DANIEL MOREAU BARRINGER
 Attest: President
 JAMES COLLINS JONES,
 Secretary.
 Recorded at request of F.. J. Bennett April .D- n .,ly tt.
The Coconino sun., 1903-06-06

A Boston newspaper refers to the fact that many Americans are going abroad as sign of prosperity, but the sign has already been discounted by the European press.
The Coconino sun., 1903-06-06

The Turks in Monastir have been following the example of the Russians in Bessarabia, and now the Russians are contemplating interfering on hu- mane grounds.
The Coconino sun., 1903-06-06
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
 OF STANDARD IRON COMPANY.

I, Wm. M. O. Dawson Secretary of State of the State of West Virginia, do hereby certify that an agreement duly acknowledged and ac- companied by the proper afiidavits, has been this day delivered to me, which agreement is in the words and figures following:
 The undersigned agree to become corpora tion by the name Of Standard Iron Company.
 II.
 The principal place of business of said cor poration shall be located at No 46O Bullitt building, Nos. l3-l33 South Fourth street. in the city and county of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, and it's chief works shall be located in the Territory Of Arizona.
 III.
 The objects and purposes for which this cor poration is formed are follows
 To acquire mines and other mineral lands of every kind in the Territory Of Arizona and else where; to explore, develop and work the same; to sell all the articles produced by it; to buy, manufacture and sell machinery, implements, provisions and things capable of being used in connection with mining operations or required by workmen and others employed by the cor poration; to construct, maintain and operate furnaces, railways, electric lighting and heating and power plants reservoirs, ditches, fumes, pipe lines and tunnels for the transmission Of water, and to furnish electricity to consumers thereof, and to do whatever may seem directly or indirectly conducive to any of the objects of the corporation, and to contribute, subscribe or otherwise aid or take part in any such opera tions
 ".
 The amount of the total authorized capital stock of said corporation shall be one hundred thousand dollars (Sl0O,0OC), which shall be divided into one thousand q ,0OO) shares Of the par value of one hundred dollars Si00) each; Of which authorized capital stock the amount Of five hundred dollars $500 has been paid The names and postofice addresses of the n- corporators and the number of shares of stock subscribed for by each are as follows:
 TOTAL NO. NAME AND ADDRESS. SHARES. Daniel Moreau Barringer, 46O Bullitt
 Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. James Collins Jones, i60 Bullitt
 Bldg, Philadelphia. Pa. ........................ John Stokes Adams, I60 Bullitt Bldg, Philadelphia Pa. Jacob Mann, i6o Bullitt Bldg Phila- Benjamin c. Tilghman, lias s. ilth St, Philadelphia, Pa The corporation is to expire on the first day of January, A. D., l953.
 Given under our hands and seals this eleventh day of March A. D., 1903
 DANIEL MoREAU BARRINGER, [Seall
 JAMES COLLINS JONES. Seall
 JSo STOKES ADAMS, tSeall
 JACOB MANN, ISeall
 BENJ. c. TILGHMAN, [Seall Wherefore, the corporators named in the said agreement, and who have signed the same, and their successors and assigns, are hereby de- clared to be from this date until the first day of March, nineteen hundred and fifty -three Il cor poration by the name and for the purposes set forth in said agreement
 Given under my hand and the great seal of the said State, at the City of Charleston, this sixteenth day of March, nineteen hundred and three.
 VIM M O. DAWSON, (sEALl Secretary of State.
The Coconino sun., 1903-06-06

The eminent Austrian physician who attributes consumption to the wearing of corsets fails to explain the prevail ence of the disease among men.
The Coconino sun., 1903-06-06

alysis. Lack of space and the ex- haustive treatment of the subject for bade its publication entire, and it would be an injustice to the orator and to the speech to arrogate to one's self the censorship of so able an eff fort.
The Coconino sun., 1903-06-06

It is estimated that 3O,OOO automo- piles will be placed on the market this year, and that that will not supply half the demand.
The Coconino sun., 1903-06-06

It is difficult to understand the tur- moil over the democratic presidential nomination when the nominee stands absolutely no chance of being elected.
The Coconino sun., 1903-06-06
C. M. FUNSTON. Editor.
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1903.

The Baldwin locomotive works turned out last year 1920 engines, with a value of S20, 0,OO0,000.
The Coconino sun., 1903-06-06

Thirty per cent. of the cases of drunkenness brought before English magistrates are women.
The Coconino sun., 1903-06-06

A May snowstorm in Montana has killed 900, ,OOO lambs. This reads like the record of a day in Wall street.
The Coconino sun., 1903-06-06

Recorded at request of E. J. Bennett, April B. A. D. 1903, at 9 o'clock, a. m., in Book 1, Ar
The Coconino sun., 1903-06-06

Recorded at request of F.. J. Bennett, April p, IgO3, at o'clock n. m., in Book 1, promiscu- ous records, page 300, records of Coconino County, Arizona.
 II. c. HIBBEN,
 County Recorder,
The Coconino sun., 1903-06-06

I, Wm. M. O. Dawson, Secretary of State of the State of West Virginia, do hereby certify that an agreement duly acknowledged and ac- companied by the proper afiidavits, has been this day delivered to me, which agreement is in the words and figures following:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-11


and closed there The publication of the
briefs filed by the defendants in the
Northern Securities case brings into the
near perceptive the pending decision in
that case after the argument to be heard
on next Monday. There is general feel
Ing that this decision may have an over
shadowing effect on the securities market.
MONEY FLURRIES.
The danger of money fiurries before the
end of the year. while preparations are
making for the annual settlements. also
comes up for consideration. The summary
of returns made by national banks
throughout the country as OF November
increase In individual deposits over last
year OF nearly s3vcJh00o the total cash
heiG by the banks shows shrinkage of
over S4.on000, while the loan item has
the condition at the time Of the previous
call on September 9 Of this year there is
shown an increase in individual deposits
of nearly s2o.o00.6a0. and in United States
deposits of over sl20eopo. notwithstand-
ing a contraction in loans of upward Of
SO, ,0J0. The cash holdings OF the banks
have declined for the same period S3i.1l0.-
2i9. In the items due to other national
and State banks and trust companies
there is. however. a falling off of upwards
of sSo,0oo9o0 since the September state
ment.
ment. It was not until near the close Of
the market that the summary was pub
lished of the domestic exports for Novem-
Der. These show an increase over Novem-
Der of last year of S3i.7S7. 23s owing to the
unprecedented value of the cotton exports
which reached nearly ssS.00o.0OO. the
largest figure for any month in the his
tory of the country. The persistent in
ward movement Of gold. which was sup
plemented again to-day needs no other eX-
PLANTATION. The stock market closed rather
irregular. but near the lowest Of the day.
The tone of the bond market was easy.
Total sales. par value. were s2,505, 600
United States 3 declined Is per cent on
fha last call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-11
SUMMARY OFST.L OUIS MARKETS

Offerings
but the loss in May
selling of the bearsf
points large and
locals In
This brought tho
the The contingent
weekly Ohio had been retarded
and
firm
o and
/ up &c
Receipts
firm.
Local
of an unbroken
steady between
in h nal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-11
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

s dull bn, abeat s,sads ys eai
sSS e spot easy SS s':aqa
SO (. . b. afioat; No hard Manitoba nominal
+. o. b. afoat: options opened easy on cables
Ing with the West. they. subsequently broke
under reports that prominent Chicago bulls
saea an & Of for b I'LL tally
flour clearance and bullish Michigan State
s-ise Closed VIC; July sldsise. closed icss
siisc: Dec; Sslsa9ec. closing seasc. corn.Re,
sspts sto ex nnS s,G spot No
yellow 54,tc: No. 2 white 5sssc: option market
fairly aeys ana ebs all day on
Sss ss Is sssf elsI ss se os.sHssss:
co. spot 9esS NJ NJ? Gb HIS STANDARD Na white white
ssa ;s%'; :s;,s .{!s;
Taiiow i frm tottonseed oil arm. Rice se firm.
Liverpool Dec lo.-wheat-spot No. 2 red
bee Is sgd: March ss I'D: May Is 27sd. Coin
steady: Jan. Is lid: March IS 1o7sd.
Duluth. MINI: Dec. 19.,.WheatSon trk: No,
sssnss9 :'Hs y s Sss sai s's "
No. 'Ti Nor,herm sc No. Nofthern n s eqH
May soA.c asked. Rye steady, No; ! 5slaa57c.
dull: No. !. old is.k@I7hc Nav 4sal$isc bid.
Minneapolis Mimi. Dec. 10.-Wheat-Dec.
7sIc: Nav size; july slaslHc: on trk No !
hard sl7ic;. No. Northern so!sc; No. . North
crn 7sc Ne Northern tscd a1c Flap yo1i 1
first clears ssa0a3.4o: second clears ss.soG2. 40
Bran in bulk S1s
No. 3 soc: new No. 4 .3sc. whisky. on the
basis Of si.27 for finished goods.
No. spring SIC; No 7sc; No 2 red s,h "a
No. 2 a4ssc; No, white a5aa5c. .Rye-.No .
choice mailing 51c. Seeds-Prirne timothy 80 SIS:
clover. contract grade Grade, ST. Provisions-Mess
$ .4oas ,sls: short ribs sides 1oose, ssS6
basis OF high wines. ST..
Kansas ,, civ ~ s Dec c,i bSNWheatmpsc &C.
No. 9 sIq1c: 10. 4 slssssc: rejected 5sasic:
s5stc; May sc; No 2 mixed sse: No. white
No mixed 3iG25c. Hay--Choice timothy So 20 /:
choice prairie IS. Rye-No; &c. Recepts-
ments-wheat 1860 bu.: corn ai.6oO oats 1000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-11
STOCK MARKET STRUGGLES
AGAINST LOWER TENDENCY.
COMPELLED TO YIELD AND
PRICES FALL.
Fears of Money Flurries Before
the Close of the Year Now
Taken Into Account.

New York. Dec. 10.-The stock market
made another struggle to-day against the
tendency to reaction. but ultimately sue
declines ran to between / and points for
many prominent stocks. An important in
fuence in discouraging the efforts to hold
the market was the heavy and persistent
liquidation in United States Steel pre-
ferred. The fact that much OF this selling
was attributed to Pittsburg account gave
II sinister import to the speculative
mind. owing to the special facilities of in
formation as to trade conditions at that
iron and steel center. The weekly review
by the leading authority in the trade was
also regarded as decidedly unfaVorabie
owing to the continued accumulation OF
stocks of pig iron. notwithstanding con-
traction in production in the last two
months. unprecedented for suddenness ana
amount. The increase in accumulation Is
said to apply to the Southern furnaces as
well as to the Northern. notwithstanding
the heavy sales reported in the Southern
demand for pig iron failed to Offset the
effect of this unfavorable showing, as did
the favorable report of the better tone OF
the market for structural steel.
STEEL SLUMPS.
United States Steel preferred ran of 3
points in the final dealings. thus deciding
the tone of the market. which had been
waveriup and uncertain up to that time.
The furious speculation in Brooklyn
Transit continued. but served rather TO
cause f,istr,lst than to foster an advance
ZION of any substantial grounds for the
buyipy of this stock. The stock opened at
N decline of ~ and after numerous huc-
,uat.ons up to 53ss. fell back to the lowest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-11
M,,c.II,neou. Markets.

white live Esess .n IN small al
IL a. II small oa asa ny x z ns 4aise
XXXX Sc tare 10 per cert o., Small sks ana
'1 RooTs-per h.: Ginseng a. s. to SO:
seneca &c: pink isc: golden seal CSC: black 5,as
a anass &C. sage @ wsaf n root
bark Of tree s1Ec: blood 6; husfias &c; sassa
sHnsf q EFF 81 Ti'd w s,1feI pe, ce
shearling Zoe TO 35c: lamb ut 30c TO toc; dry.
fallen Resn:s sSs iogis at &c per ID for
'i hiNsEEp oII..ouo.ablc a. sc per gal: for
l0I Fop coRN-selins on cob per 100 lbs. at
eoaf75c for mixed to 81 for white; old worth
''i SCRAP IRON AND MErAL-Per 100 lbs:
steel and breakable 4oc: stove Sc: light brass
s. heavy bras as 50; copper -; zinc %; lead
sAE side medium at rs Sc .G sranuiated Soc
BROOM coRN-ouotabie at seeao5c per ton:
BEANS AND PEAs--ouotc from store: White
e. g. ss ss9 per Ss
silt peas at s! pc! $n.1u hhi;; 5: Per bu,:
!c. Country white beans At g ;iai 2. pc. bu.
fer s4!p ane 1sst !S 81 S = 1GT and
gasoline 81 .O5: vinegar sec: black oil 1oc: 1nseedi
light anf yarnSn 3pc' u1acntHe sugar lie.
whisky SOC: do half bbls. Coo: wire 81 sauer-
kraut 3ofi0c: n'ck'a 4o1,50c flour 15c: molasses
3oc: lard ties 45c: &c of each broken head; &c
each boon missing.
MOSS-we quote. per h.: Gray mixed 1isef,
1atc: gray brown and black mixed 1Ldcc:
@ wv sa &c XIX slgte. Xxx f%s:e. NXX&
5G5Lc: extra black &c: inferior less.
RAGS. ETC.-Per $50 his: Country rags at
Tac. old rope-So. I Manila at l.aJ. No. at
Zoe Rubber at s5M5.a0.
PEANUTS-Farners' stock. per H.: Red IL
cHESTNUTs.Itaiian at SC per b.: virginia
PECANS-wsstern at &c. q
DRIED F'RUiT-We quote: App1cr cvap-
GRATED rings tiGs7ic: do. quarters at 4s&N4%c:
bIeached pee!ings 1T Tic: chops Mt nc: sun
dried quarters 1T &c for dark to &c for prime
Peaches at 2LNf2c. r
MAPLE, sUGAR-Quote at Sc to 1oc Der 1b.
SORGHCM-Prue new nominal at 30c per.f
gal r,orer roo.s less.
HONF.Y-Conib ct Zoe TO 1ec: choice Colorado
at I4c: strained and extracted at 4G41kc In bbls.
"t CbopERAGE-we quote on orders for prompt
delivery: Lard tcs. s1.52I. for wood-houEd
81 20 for e-hoop. iron-bound. and 81 for g.
hoop DO. oak r,ork bbls. 81 % for wood-bound..
81 10 for iron hound ash pork bbfs. 81 10: o1eo
tcs 81 40: sIack-work bbIs-3-hoon flour 3sc. s.
for ccorer. 81 for ho"sier; hnlf-bbI. s.: coiiedb
elm ii;-foUp S. 2518 20: oak lard fierce coopers
Pork bbi. 1s1Sc. Siaved hoops-Flour bill. $50
nioeI gic. e-honn lire &c: i-ho0p io &c.
cooPERSTUFFS-in car lots trk. Stavcs
1.ottonwood -four hbI g 80; do; meal bill
run pork Dbl. sis. Headings set-No..
flour Dbl. 61-n7c: mI1-run 17h-fn.. stock for 6
apple bbls &c: No. do. &c: lard fierce iec.
shaved s10a1:: pork bbk S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-11
COL.
Fruit. and Vegetables.

Tss Rsgass a5 for s in ss
ORDERS are charged higher:
bal LIE III and d. Mishsan stos IN
e epk Be eer n ep @nesap IRON RSnsn
Beauty. ETC.. S1.59as,0. mainly. and fancy
hi msA GasnesingA flai n sD a e
PINEAPPLEs-Cuban new. s:.sae.0 per
TANGERINE-F1orida. s5.5eas per box. :
..e per b. 9[taa ft
stsfl1F ri And S@ssl ;as s per box.
GKAPEsacasswfb in crates containing 10
baskets ssI s,. Of lbs each. at sS per crate
.LEoNs--siow. California .on trk.: 81 .7sas for
choice to fancy: new Messina from store. S'a
BANANAs-ouotable ,i.esaz.:5 a bunch
coCoASuTs.. 1.oeo. E. trk-: $50: ,obblns
" cRASBak kis Cod. choice s.5oasos
per d Sh 2srsf ss%a 9SlS at
per PEI seE yd coli. 'FN
R Baaa aST ealS per s Crate soa oushefn
$40 Christmas trees. si5fi45 per. 100. accord
'n e s ste on nIesa Jack IN
ferior 70. ordinary 5oGr5yc: fair to good ssg
Sc choice. siatsc: sacked higher: COLORADO
9NIoNsaged globe IL bulk ns..s sSaSIe and and
low. in bulk. so95sc: while globe. in bulk. 600
GABBAGE-New York Danish Holland seed
and Dutch from ,s!ass per ton del. according
cttccduMBERs-Eastern hot-hous.. fancy
large, 81. f5iI2.0O per doz.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is at 81. 20
BEETS-Home- grown. 3pl40c Der Blu. looes-
New Orleans. 40c per doz.
hydrocarbons grown. 4eft5oc per bu,
New Orleans head lettuce. s3q4 per Dbl
CARROTS-Hone- grown. %O.r4Sc Blu. boz. and
ct Gr&Bao0New Orleans ,i.5o per Blu. Florida
TURNiPlHome- grown per bu.. unwashed.
:O425c, and washed 40d50c. "a
PARSNIPS-uome-grow 4oc blu. ana 81"
'G BRUSSELS PRoUTsLsteady: Ba0c per
sCELERY-KaIamazoo small 1sha17ho FER
bunch HOMEGROWN 15Se5c for dwarf to b04S9c
for choice per bunch: California per crt- $50,
G375 Celery roots .5d4oc per doz-
EGGPLANT-Florida S.g:.25 per hamper Tor
eI PPEPpERs-New Florida IS at 81. :59l.s9
STRING BElANS-Scarce. Choice Florida
round green s5.75t4 per bu. New Orleans At
So. 5olia IS. and wax at So 80 per hu
SOUASH-Hubbard &c Der 100 lbs.
SWEET POTATOES-New bermuda. 4004oS'
Queen 4aS50c per bu. Nansemond. red or sei-
GREEN PEAs-F1orida s2a:.: per hamper.
kALE-Home- grown per bu ac.
sPINACH-Per bu loose 20g4oc.
SAUERKRAUT-New per l:-bbl WV. sno
'I HloiRsERADIsH-New s3.5oa4 per Dbl.
SPANISH ONIONsNew S110 per crate
(,AULIFIIOWER-Eastern SSG4 per Dbl. Con-
- RtUijTIABAGAS-In bulk Sc b. del
RADIsHES-New Orleans decd 4e9soe psf-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-11

Sets 1l1:c; inside and l.nuckIes at &c: outside
lie. Tongue ii,sc per 10.
Live p0ultry-Turkeys-Good dressing stock
lsc Old chickens-Hens. per h., &c. Spring
chlckens-Averase receipts 1i4c. Old rOosters .<r.
ducks lcc. Geese Sc. Guinea chickens. per doz..
S,;sJ. Live pigeons ard squads. per doz., 75c.
Dressed Iced foultry-rureeys at 14i.c Chick
ens-Spring or hens at snsIac: ROSTERS at ~.
Ducks Hale Geese saloc. Foregoing figures
tiam..we quots: ouaLl-7pry undrawn. per
doz.. go; quail drawn. &c per doz. less.
Pralrie chickens-Large dark. per doz., 50;
prairie chickens, Texas and Territory, small
.. Pheasants. per doz.. so. Wild turkeys per
H.: &c Ducks. undrawn per doZ.--MallarGs
- 81: hlue-winS teal $50. Greenwing teal
g.: mixed and wood 81: canvas back at s4.i,t.
Drawn .5ay0c per doz less. Woodcock Sc.
Jacksnpe 81. Deer carcasses per H.. Jic; VENT
son saddles per H.. e2c Rabbits-,'holce fresh
per doZ.. 81: Jack rabbits s1.s-i. Squirrel. per
doz.. GJc Opossin, per h.. &c.
Fresh Ffsh-Black bass at i2iac. crappie at &c
for small and Sc for large; dressed ca. 9Hc
spoonbill cat 51.c. EuIheads-Dressed &c. and
gross 3i.c. BuffaIo-Gross &c: dressed DC. Ger
man carp-Dressed a.. large gross 3I.c and
small dressed 3I.c: sunfish &c: White perch r.:
cells SC: soft-shel turtles DC and meat &c. terra
pin at Zoe per doz.
veais-Quiet; offerings light. Quote at 4Ec
Tor heavy To &c for choice small fat 100 to l2J
lhs(: heretics and thin 9a2i.c: sheep at &c;
old bucks and ewes at .I2isc: llnnts at Al nc;
and heavy buck lambs 3uSi.c per Id.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-11

Green Hams. Etccar l rs. held f. O. b. b. F:
si 81 s mus 1ss at SIC. iss at Sac SOS atsc.
SKINNED hams-16s. 1s62os and 2aG24s at sl.9
SIC. CALIFORNIA; at 57sa5ssc, New York Shout
Bscon-Exd. $. c. meats in Jobbing way
ranged: breakfast bacon at from 10j.c for
heavy to lsc for choice light; hams at 1Iitc to
ia4c;- California at 5lsq7s.c, and New York
bins way ranged: Extra shorts at TIC. Gibbs
plates SIC: fat backs at Sa.c: standard backs
at nc. Dealers charge higher on orders.
cribs closed romnally: 45-av. Topic. 50-av.
G. 7isc. Bxd. in a 3obbing way ranged: Extra
shorts at exc; cribs at &c: short clears Mt
64oc: bellies at nc to &c: plates and fat backs
at &c. Dealers charge higher on orders.
Pcrk-New standard mess in a jobbing way
closed nominally SLIGO.
Iard-Choice steam e. side closed nomi-
naIly 6.40c: kettle-rendered &c.
Oleo Stearine-Nominal at SIC.
Tallow-Country run in light offering: No.
qifutable at 44sT4hc; No. 2 at 3z44c: packers
No. at 4xc: prime at &C to 5hc.
ton Market SO: mess S1o75. Dried. per h.:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-11
BY Telegraph.


New York. Dec I0-Spot cotton closed quiet;
al nSni gulf i'E ESQ., sa!ss sie BALES
i iasse: March u ssc: April 1ssse: May nsS
June 12.a4c. The market opened steady at a
ns esS ssRS
rallied by a renewal Of bull support and re-
ports that Northern spinnsrs have been buying
buying orders the market was advanced until
near the end of the first twenty minutes prices
Se signal 'd Tor bear and
ms the market started downward rumors were
formed in the theory that the continued bull
movement Is offsetting In the popular mind
It was also reported that demand in the South
spot markets was falling OF Interior re-
so Show Tsnnns a the
s s vss t. s ssbSy ar good safT
standing these factors. the market showed great
under y, At 9ns time Just
ssaln. and III in the carly a,.eTnoen ruled rather
vas steady. with July point higher: but the
We're full Es'imates for te,morrow.s ieadn e
points were about stan dol and the Southern
,, Ss 5 5san Rfs sc le jae
s,,s gan sis srs ss,. 49, s
u 5n Spot sGt1Sn 91!es
low middInr iI1Lc: middlinr II .7sc; good mid.
ding s.1sc: middling II 7-1ec Receipts 1o.ss7:
Liverpool. Dec 1o.--Spot cotton. moderate busi-
ness done; prices points lower; American mid
ding fair SD: good middlinE e.ssd mddlng
ordinary 6 e2d. The sales of the dav were 1000
bales. of which 800 were for speculation and ex-
oo0 bales, including $500 American. Futures
SHned easier and closed stena a American Ann 1s MD
6l5d: Jan and Feb. 64odsA Feb and March
s.ssd: March and April 63Sd: April and Nav
ss5d: July and Aug. 6s2as-sad: Aug and Sept.
g
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-11
BIG BATCH OF TRANSIT
SELLS AT LOW FIGURE.
FIVE HUNDRED SHARES
BRING S13.25 EACH.
Other Traction Issues Also Are
Easy, but Miscellaneous
Stocks Hold Firm.

At yesterdays session of the st. LOUIS
Stock Exchange the feature OF the DAY
trading was the transfer of a single biock
of go shares of Transit stock at slS.2a
This Was the largest unbroken lot sold IN
the current year. The price was not Tar
above the low point since 1909. Early in
the session there were sales at siS.s2is and
$3.50. United Railways. preferred also
was weak at $50 and the per cent bonds
easy at S7s.62i2.
Central Coal and Coke Mt $50 and Gran
ite- Bimetallic at 20 cents were the only
active issues in the miscellaneous group.