davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-24

with the application of plenty of water to the heart of the Colorado desert. In it is shown the almost magic growth of the Imperial settlement, which three years ago only existed in the imagina- tion of MT. Holt and his colleagues Where once was nothing but dry sand dunes now blossoms AHe alfalfa. the melon and the sorgs .. sa:swith hundreds of eyes to watch Ss.n grow. It has really been turned fgdsS desert waste to the greatest psoduesng spot in the southwest by the application of water -Escondido Tinles.s 2g.t
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-24

settlements" and 'The new way The former shows the pioneer on his wagon train, the wagons loaded with lumber and goods, drawn by four teams, while the "new way" is the Southern Pacific railway tract stretch ing far into the distance on plain as level as floor. There is a series of fine views of Imperial from the roof of the company's brick block The imag- inative reader may take in all the details Of life in the settlements" at a glance by locking tat the pictures of various ranches, homes and luXuriant crops all from actual photographs.
 The things accomplished at Imperial in two years are marvel and valu able object lesson to the world, dem Onstrating what can be done with the desert by intelligent and scientific efforts. The country was the most barren, hopeless and God-fOrsaken on earth when the company conceived the idea of making the desert blossom with the homes of men, Two years ago last June the first water was de- livered Since then a transformation has been wrought that is almost be- yond belief Half a dozen cowboys towns, constituting the ''settlements,'
 re sprung into existance, the chief
 'hich is Imperial, which already
 If national bank, telephone
 )ostoffice, several stores, an
 refrigerating plant, piped
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-24
THE IMPERIAL ALBUM.
What the Press Has to Say Regarding it.

The Album of the Imperial Settle ments which was recently issued by the Imperial Land Company is being highly complimented by the Press of the State, and we find room for few of the notices which have come to hcnd. as follows:
 One of the Gems.
 The Times Index is in receipt of ''An Album of the Imperial Settlements which shows the wonders and resour- ccs of that reclaimed portion of the desert in most attractive light. The illustrations are particularly fine. On the title page is a picture of section of the main canal, which is seventy feet wide and eight feet deep Other striking pictures are "The old way that the settler brought his lumber and household goods into the Imperial
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-24

corn-on the same ground. The land produced $80 an acre.
 The Imperial Settlements are evil dently destined to become great and prosperous, and one of the gems of the "deSert"-a most notable example of "The Conquest of Arid America and it is pleasing to know that many Of our own citizens are financially inter- ested in the great enterprise and will share in the profits and glory attending it's success-San BernardinO jTimes Index.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-24
Advertising Imperial.

The Press is in receipt of a beauti full album of Imperial settlement views issued by L. M. Holt, advertising man. ager of the Imperial Land Company. It pictures very effectively the growth and development of the redeemed desert, and gives ample proof of fer tile soil and abundant water. The ranch of l.. B. Srack of Riverside, to- gether with a big crop of sorghum grown by him are included in the pictures. es.-Riverside Press.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-24

ne simple application of water to the soil The future of this section is difficult to predict, other than that it is destined to become Cne of the most productive and wealthiest DOT tions of the State. People who would like to see how the desert has been made to blossom as the rose, should send to the Imperial Company, Los Angeles, for a copy of this beautiful little volume. Alameda Encinal.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-24
The Redeemed Desert.

Water is king, and nowhere is~it made mere plain than in the handsome album of Imperial settlement views is sued by l.. M. Holt. advertising man ager of the Imperial Land Company The Blade has been favored with a copy of the album mentioned and it's pictured story of the redeemed desert is certainly "a revelation-Santa Ana Blade
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-24
Handsomely Illustrated.

We are glad to acknowledge ceipt from l.. M. Holt, of a han, illustrated booklet on tho ' settlements. Both mat' tones are finely exec do the new commr Whittier News.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-24
Imperial Settlements.

A very neat brochure has been is sued by l.. M. Holt, advertising man. manager of the advertising depart ment of the Imperial Land Company. to illustrate the work being done to
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-24
A Warm Number.

The Imperial Press comes to hand this week in Holiday edition It is warm number for a paper doing business in a town the size of Im- perial The Press is numerously em- bellished with photo-engravings of various things of interest in that oasis. Here's looking at you, MT. Press, and if your country ever amounts to any thing, you are entitled to big bunch of the credit-Santa Ana Bulletin.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-24
Magic Growth.

We have received. as compli- ment from L. M. Holt, an album of photographs of the wonders worked
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
Cash Grain. FIour. Etc.

WIEAT-Receiyed 100 sks. and I4s cars
local and cars through BY sample. del
NJ. red at ssc TO G=C for car and s7lzc TO
tinatiuu; No red at S5Hssizc local and sac
destination: No. at s2R sc. No hard at ~
1>tcs No. j hard at tfuISc. No. hard at so
esc. No. mixed at Soc: No. white spring az
7si=c: No. red spring at 15c- SKID. lots soft
winter at &c To S5GS1i=c.
CORN-Reccived " cars local and cars
n rough BY sample. dcL-NO. at Axe local
and 42ita 42tg destination: No. at 4l34c 10
4lisc local, No yellow at AZ local and ts1=c
destination No. yellow at ili=c local. No .
white at E-tac destination: No. white at 42c
local: No. white at 40c local.
OATS-Received a. cars local and y cars
through BY sample. dsL-No. at sslsc; No.
, at a5n36c. No. at sfH5tisc: No white at
2sC: No. : white at 55ia n37izc: No. white al
5fi-H56c- Barley-MiXed at 3oc-
RNE-53isc for No. ? and sc for No. ;.
FLsANSEED-At Sc FOR spot and SIC to ar
FLOUR-Soft winter -four: Patents in wood
Sig4iU. straights 50 S5d3g5. extra fancy SD
s. 50 for rsts T. s. 80 for extra fancy: straights
S2.5Jlt3- Hard winter hour. In Jutes-Patents
81 sOls-60. clears 81 15u3. Foregoing prices for
lots from first hands trk. or at depot this side.
Orders higEer-
RYE FLOCR-In a JosbinE way at Sc In juts
SKIS and $50 in wood for new: mixed and in
CORNMEAIs-Quotable T. o. h. at ss.TO for
lIAN-Receipts 2.Z6l tons local ana 10 tons
through. shipper 81 tons. Market Z. side:
Timothy-Cho.ce S2Gl2.50; No Sl050Gll 90.
No. IS 5iqs-5ls Nc S5n5 Ciover-NO. I
choice. sSaS-5o Tor No. l. s.. s.59GT.5O ior No, 2
Prairie. ". side-Chcicc 81. 5JaflO. No / s9g
$50, No. s. .5puN-JJ. 30. ylab. alfalfa 81
SrRNW-On trz-. Sls0d6 Rye STns-
LEAD AND SPELTER-Isad a2J bid. Spell
WfIISKY-on iaSis Of sisi for highwInes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
Miscellaneous Markets.

FEATHERS Prime white live geese in small
SIX ''e aE! Boz large sks. s.e. prime gray Do.
Hrt1-s aTEi-= Ny --u-sr. NIX 14Uisr.
.Ro1Ts-Psr, To-: GlussuE at SO to so
seneca 81. pink De. golden seal sc. black
Wsrih ~. 5r5iicS .sl ' vaSS-Esr 81 s'i.S TIS,
>. hltS = tree -.=c. blood s.. hiuehag 3:
SHEEP TEI.TS - Full wool fcits 5.cayI:
shear.inE ilgEcs lamb az l-aGic. dry. fallen.
pi.:R SKINS ETC.-Qu1te Ter IT,. Prime
deer skins go black tail &c. southeast Texas
EEESWAN-JaehHngsd at -s- per %. for
LINSEED oII.-Quo'abi- az &C per cal. Tor
TsW and 30 Tor boiled. le per cal less IN car
=, ror CORY selling On cob at 80 rer 10
U,s t1T earl. miN',l az .lgs rice az 81 ?.
Wrou-ht irIr -. hattv r-tsf 49, r,--I1,bi.
sl"c! and tra1sal'e a.. ttDys o.. usht brass
s. hesyy trss, 3: copper 50. zinc $50: lead
H9FS-.NeE. York At s-aasg f7r new and -5l
Tor oil; Bavarian new az So 20 soc.
SAFE. side medium AZ 50; graaulated SIC
BROOM CoEN-Vuo;able at fo5Gs5 per ton:
BEANS AND FEAS-Quotc from store. Whit.
ng,Ls-, hose. hand-pleked at so per hu.:
prime , 60 9, a. - screened a. sls5Gs: dried
Pes ~ g usr =.5-hu- bhL: 8 per hu-: biackeve
Lima beans st &c rsr IL. Ientiis al .is1Itr'
EMPTY ENREEIs-Caai On furreTfirfs s~r
gasoline SIS. vinegar 7vv. black Oh %: Iinssei
l.Eht AMI tarni-h 90: suEar H.: whisky Si.-
Dc. hair hh.-. 81: vine 81: ssueskraIt slaF,.:
pickle '9isa's saii. =. aour l5c; mglsssss 5I.::
lard trs 'lr- - on each broken mead: 20 each
hoop missing.
MOSS-Ws quote. per H.: Gray mixed 1t--s
Ia. rrLy brown and black mixed rs, H-..
Y lgsi=c. NN l1zu4e. NIX fI.a5e NNNN
sl-isC- extra black 81 iUfeg!ur less
RAGS. Er'--per lp1 lbs: Country raca n
90 pa ,rure-N No ! Manila NJ SI.so. No. al
sns- Euther "a glr5.5n
BONES Ch.oire bleaehed at tI5 per ton. other
n4s frCm 81 % SIl
PEANl-TS- -Flrrlr--' stock per H.: Red IL
FECAN-s-saas orerinr: prices nominal.
DRIED FEEiT-We quote: Apples Evan
tieachcd cHrTs i=c. peelinSs ne Other fruit
MAPLE SUGAR AND sIRUP-Nevv sugar a.
Sulnc pr ll- Maple sirup az eid91c p-r Eai.
81 % frr Chop. irun-hound and SIX f0r 4
hoop. d.. oak pork hbls- $50 for wooll-bYurd
N-lg fur TCu-tCuuf. ash. pork hbls. 81 To: oieo
tcS fi-Ns E-acl--vgrS hbl---1-h0op n1ur sc.
s-hoop do 4cs mill-Tun apnie &c: No do.
COOPER ~ FISH car lots on trk.. Stavsa
-tCttOuwuud -four bhL 80. 90. meal hhf
- .. No. 8: No. ] hsif-bhL tgurD s. 81:
min run frult hbl $50. beer keE sieHis: lari
No. -four hbi. 6t-usc-mill-run IIta-in-h stock
Tor apu.e bh'- slcs ~. . DO. SIC: larI tie-re
i6e. Pnrk hlL l-iec- shaved hrrrs-Fi0ur bhi
q - FOR crrrer. "a for hocs'yr. Ealf-hhi ..
cooper shay.d SleG =. pork hll. $.
HONEY-C'oruh 40 ioc % l2c. choice Colorado
at tec. strained and extracted az 4HFzc IN
tbis- 20 5c In cans
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28

P0rk-SeE standard mess In a i0bbius way
closed uHm.UalIv az 81 81.
Lagl-gla.ee st-am ou = side closed nom
iulily t.f-e. hcttl,-r,ujegcI 71,H5rzc
Green Hams. E;c.-Car lots held T. O. b. =
side JhGss EIus-Il-ay. a; IIisr: Is AZ Iyssc.
SIus.I Hauss-Is-ay AL S-.c. Isas1s az =:
--g-fs at sises California al 5i.c. Sew YorS
u. : MsaJ--T1. aTTiyt. Iogs- auI cured
griu- g.e-.i -gUlualy. 4.-lg- 500 $3.50 and
ranged. ENJra shorts At sc. cribs az ~.
short clears ut Size bellies az Sc 70 SO. plates
si.g. Dealer. charEe higHcr. ON ORDER
Lle'a-5.Nd C. meats 10 juaiuz Wy
heavy 60 lsc Tor choice IiEht. h4ms az lI1.c to
,=.-.. ls.5i.-ilas .-i tag o. stc ami New
a lghn.us way fguEei5 Extra ghurJs ~ SIC.
"a ~. ny SO. e.l.il sl5iL az go relies At
Standard backs at sasc- bya.ers charge higher
Oie1-Ste1rtHc-NomIual at &c.
lallg|-S Country iuI hrm az = G f1r No I
ana s'sEs'=e .1E ~ - packers cag.cl is,is
t5lase---Cua,s. small Irregular lots country.
n"HinHi.2 brown a--4.'-r. yellow sac. whi.e
.Frosz I@rs-Cur,e ct SO per doz- for Iarss
. y. m.,i'na4 ana t'T nm. -iI,.i,l ,r..,
sets iiis inside H.. sau5kies ~. outside lie.
Live Fgui,ry-oid chickens. heus. pr p. 5'=e.
NI.i.iaa ft..'a...r EHFEaE" gfH.Aft-s hfs Nt4
rnu-trrs 4. e.. lurkr- white st-C All dark sH.
geese .'.H. fE-srTs. young and 81. round I.e.
Euir.a ghigN.ns G-r t.z- 8. live TiEeaus ana
squalls. per GHE-.
rIre-lI Heed Poultry HChigksns o. Hus. Sc.
srrlTE chickens Sc. rnu.fErs If.E- .rkgEE J.
n e. Fgr,gHiuE nEuI,- are Tor choice only
Game-NNe quote: Ducks MaIIa-I at 81 -
Tor green wing mixed and wood y---s per dYz..
drawn - less. Deer giTgts--- az lt- and ven
i-Hu saddles at ztr per H. Wu0dcccx At s. per
4uz.. Jack suiue $50 sGuirTcl at &C Yer doz-.
rabbits 81 g uFr uuE-
Fresh Fi-h-Rl1ek bass at 1ge: crappie al e.
fnr small and s. for lurg-s dressed cat sizs.
sTuuuhii cat sizr. huIlheIls-dreEsed ac uul
gross -r. lrIlail-Esoss &C. dressed &C. Cor
man carp dressed &C.. ErIsE g.. suufsh -.
white perch g.. els - suft-sh,ll turtles at -
and turtle meat lt -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
Fruits and Vegetables.

The Eepublic quotations are for lots In first
hands unless otherwise specified Small lots on
orders arc charged higher:
PEARS,-Per bhL Eastern Duchess Sos 50
Sss s5ctSl pr ou- basket Nearby keifcr. per
APPLt:s-- Consigned. Ben Davis adl25 for
poor &c 3 FOR choice: Missouri pippiu sl25ui75:
Roman beauty and wtllDwtwig sLsDa25l: stark
etc. 81 55as: Jonathan s5as. Win-saps siSss
PlNEAPPLES FlJrita smooth Cheyenne Et
MAi.AGA GRNFEs-Per bbI at sl5oa5.
Ql lNCt-SI Nearby 'lfS',. ter i=-hu. basket:
ORANGES on trk; Late Valencia. from
5.-5dS5o. New Mexican $50 yer box on
,SisP5 %iA PEsTfn55 a5d 655 climax 7 sskf5 S0Is T9s
and Sew York. pony Niagara Iic and climax
- lS:: iga Mn S9 . 2 On Ra;f y g 80
bins tJ.5An25J per box IN iobbing way.
LiMEsS-Pei 10 Sl..0ae
RNSNNAs-Q Quotable 81 .sSa225 bunch on
GoCcANuTs.- Per 1000 f. ,rk. so; jobbins
CRANsE.i,isIESs- -CsPe cod. choice from store
CAi.iFoRSik DECInGoUs FRUITS - Al
spfl'5 q e. ,; STsgI9fiaS q n bi ~ % ,, LS cornichon
poor. i5G55c for fair to Eooj 55as6c for choice.
Home grown. soc for common to toe for choice
NEw OSiGNs-Fed RaEc: yellow ss-;
", i;SHT SAclnT FIwS 9" u Ms b 81 b6S b6Sr eu
haze, 1c uer ~. Northern Holland seed si3Gli
CTCUMBEBs- Michigan stHi50 per bu.
TuMATOES-iigrne-g grown sound i5cl1Si. 3 bu.
loose. orders higher
BEsEsrS-Home- grown 20 per bu.
LETTI CE-Home- grown l5tI1Jc ner bu.
CARROTS-ifnuc- grown fHsf50c bu. box.
GuMBu-Home-Er1yyn fofIt sc per peck
TURNIPS-Home-gr grown z91tS0c bu box.
CELERY - Michigan fat cases 4cd50c and
square Elf So. fancy white plume 50nI5c per
square sops5c; fancy white plume 50dfOc per
bunch and SeH2-Z5 per crate. Homegrown 100
&c per bunch. Celery roots 25d15c per doZ.
EGGPLANT-HOme- grown NHLZj Der bu.
box loose.
pEPPERS-Home-Erown &C per bu. box
STRING BEANS-Home-gr grown green s0d55c
and wFN f1G50c per hu. loose
SQCASIf-Home- grown. summer. &C Hub
bard 40c rcr hu box loose.
SWEET POTNTOES-New Bermuda 9ldl5c
per bu- loose Nansemond 5Oc. queen 40c: yel-
low JHc.
SPINACH-Per hu. hose &c
HORSERADfSH-New Sg.H0ft3 - per Dbl
SPANISH ONtOSS-New SfHi.=5.
CAULIF'L.OW p R-Choica 81 5Dds per doz
RITAhAGAS-lu bulk &c Der bu. on trk.
MUSTARD GisEENS-Per bu.. loose. I0c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
WHEAT CLOSES LOWER
ON LATE LIQUIDATION.
LEGITIMATE NEWS Is GEN.
ERALLY BEARISH.
Corn Is Weak and Dull or Heavy
Receipts and Favorable
Weather.

Dec. wheat opened steady. but closed
lower. though the final quotations were
well above the marginal price OF SIC. The
bull clique was not as active as on the
previous day and commission houses again
sold against country purchases. and the
bearish feeling was further strengthened
by an increase in the stocks I'm store. The
volume OF trading. was small and there
was q good deal Of liquidation in the clos
ing hour. Weather conditions and the
news favored the selling side
Bradstrcets reports the available supply
OF wheat east Il the Rockies for the past
week al ? f2N,Oso hu. increase. and stocks In
and afiOat for Europe increased 1.OIU,OlJ
bu. making q total increase in the wOril's
available supplies Of 4.i-S.upp bu-. against
an increase OF a.2>ltO0 bu. week ago and
an increase Of J,5s0 90 bu. in 1892.
May wheat opened unchanged and sold
Sslc. Srsc. Sc. SaIsr SaasJis~. Sc, Ss|c.
s-asc. seAsc. S-'-c. S2-sc. Sei=c. s2SGS2i=c.
Corn wds weak on favorable weather
and heavy receipts here and at other
primary points. cables came lower and
other domestic markets were on the dow n
turn The volume Of trading was eN-
tr-mely small
Bradstrests reports the available supply
uf corn east OF the Rockies FOR the past
week at l.sSl.p0 bu- decrease. against an
increase Or igCa1 bu. week ago and an
increase Of Sl3.e1D hu in 1902
Dee corn opened lac on and sold at:
t,c. il'ic. iol,c. 4pG 9i.c. 49..c. 4oc Sassai0c.
flc.
Receipts Cr wheat at 81. Louis ftl 9-S hu..
OF which l.079 SKIS and ii5 cars local and
cars through. against 12S.oO7 bu-. Of
which i.4se SKIS. and 10 cars local and II
cars through. In 1872
Receipts Of wheat at primary points L..
2lS.OOJ hu-. against .s5s.0H hu in 1902 and
shipments 66StH0 bu-. against $500 bu-
Northwest received SO cars. against Sc
cars In lSp2. Chicago received s., 20 bu.
and Kansas City zui.@D bu- Clearances
i6l. .G1 bu
Receipts OF corn at St Louis 5000 bu..
Of which - ears local and cars through.
against Is 50 bu.. OF which II cars local
and { cars through. In 1902
Receipts Of corn at primary points Sf6.-
Oh hu-. AGAINST $500 hu- IN lsse. and
shipments all.N0 hu-. against SiH0 hu.
Chicago received fsf.100 bu. and Kansas
City a. 90 bu. CtearancCs Sss.GO9 bu.
Receipts of oats at st. Louis 1850 bu-.
OF which g ears local and Il ears through.
against lNG.Ssi hu-. Of which g cars local
ard ~ cars through IN 1902
Rradstrect's reports the available supply
Of oats east % the Rockies for the past
week at 292.et1 bu. decrease. against an in
crease OF l.sAf.on hu- a week ago and
decrease Of aS6.oto bu. IN 1899.
Receipts OF oats at primary points 773.0 900
bu.. aguinSt $1,000 hu. IN 1892. and ship
ments H7.ooO hu-. against 4i000O bu.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
SUMMARY OF THE ST, LOUIS MARKETS,

After rather Ons the feeling in grain was bqsh yesterdays
% despite the fact that the Board Of Directors had fixed marginal price of sc
sold AGAINST purchases to arrive Cables and receipts
showed inclination their advantage the of these eond
o
conditions generally
o.
the selling declined line
n
Dec whea openedun angeda and sc o
Dec corn nopened C or and
Dec Oatsc c1sed4c of.
orally firm.
tcady and6p ercent
SpO tton was IN
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28

ment. which revealed a considerable short
account TN Americans. There were some
wide movements in special stocks, notably
a rise Of lUif i'm Evansville and Terte
Haute and a drop Of IL in keolluk and Des
Moines, neither Of which was explained.
There was a continued good absorption or
bonds, but some Of the more speculative
Total sales. par value. S4.7is.Upl. United
States .. IS and the old Is advanced =
per cent ON the last call
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
FINANCIAL.
Investment Securities

SslElia. NO. school. due l4TS ....-......-. g
tlty uf R-.urGual Tex. due rslz..-........ o.
tlty Of beaumont Tex. 1un I".s.-------.--- fs
Paris iIeNtsD Ma-rfnu-a and g1:nUrssa '1- o.
lseiEonEuTth county. ka--. fInI..E. due 1915 -
Independence MOI Water 40 -....-........... -
81 Louis CLUB second mCTtEB -. e..--.-........ .
simmons Hardware 90. 1st prof. pcr cent
SIMMONS Hardware c. p prsf---.-.-.S per cent
is-, - f, 'T Ey -,
city Cf Waco. Tex. due 1921 ..-.....--- s.
ttty - Tyler. Texas. City Hall due lg16.. g.
We have limited amount of above dezi--
able securities on hand Full particulars and
logE prices application
NOEL-EOCNG BOND AND STOCK Co
31i y. Fourth St
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28

ELNIEH z. ADAMS. L. :. District
Judge.
WILLIAMSON BACON. President Ty-
Ter Estate
MURRAY CARLETON. President
Carleton Dry Goods Co.
CHARLES CLARK. Retired.
JOHN D. DAVIS. Second Vice Presi-
dent
HARRISON I. DRUMMOND. Prsst-
dent prummund Realty and Invest
ment Company.
ATGUSTE +. EWING. Retired.
DAVID r FRANCIS. President D. r
Francis * Bro. Commission Co.
AUGUST GEHNBR. President Ger
mau-Americau Bank.
GEO. H. GODDARD. Retired.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28

Bgitcr-GnrI demand Creamery. extra a.
r-1isT- Hr-fs sac seconds Isc. dairy.
extra az lsrl,H= Lr-ts 1gII5c. lsdIe- packed.
cAtrE lte. fr-a- lsn. country stock iu pals IL
st.F ks sd-s-
r-gEs -R-gcats 1.l56 pkEs. I0rfi ami s5F pksE
ttruUsh. -rIprsI I.-9s. demand fair at Ole. loss
on. current receipts isc. csss returned Held
AMI inferior Jess
,'gsc-s- NHTtraru on Ur.iaFs. Twins IlI-c. sin
giles llaty. daisies i2isr. Young Americas tZlsc.
iHEE horns I-isr- limEurErr. new aHs-zc: IN
tHriHr sugiz". swiss LaC for choice. 40. = at
~ H.. UElIk I.sfI-s
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
DIRECTORS:

:. +. HOFFMAN. Third Vice Presi-
dent.
CHAS II. HTTTIG. President Third
National Bank
BRECEINRIDGE JONES. First Vice
President and Counsel.
WM. +. NOLKER. Treasurer s..
Louis Brewing Association.
WI. u. ORTHWEIN. President Wu.
u. Orthweiu Grain Co.
II. CLAY PIERCE. President Waters
Pierce oil Co
JOSEPH RAMSEY. JR-. President
Wabash r. II. Co.
MOSES RUMSEY. President I. NJ.
Rumsey ME-. Co.
JULIUS $. WALSH. President.
ROLIA WELLS. Mayor OF City OF ST.
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28

Dry Clint Butcher us its. anI url st i5c: do.
IlEht tuudcr q ibsl al i2t-c. fallen at re: ua-
tive aud Arkansas a. i3facs latter on selections
at ifi.c fo- No. ! and lZesc for No. 2 Dry
saited al f1tztlliizc. Greeu-saited round at ri
0-t.c: Do on selections at 7a,c FOR No I and
sfsc FOR No. = Bulls or uncured ic per lb less.
part cured &c less. culls SC. Horse hides-
Green No. 1 at 1-.I5. No. > q SL75s ponies
cults and blues AZ 81: all dry al &c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
curb train Markets.

-. Louls-nsc. wheat SIC. Puts SC and
calls Sstac. NAV wheat S2tsds2-sc. Puts SlAc
and calls s2lxc 20 s2isGs9a.c.
NI!iWaukee-Dec wheat slisc asked. Puts SOL C
bid and calls sltsC bad MAY wheat 99c bid
Puts 80 and calls ~ a7qt5c.
Dee corn t1s af3.se, asked, Puts i3N.c bid
and calls fI7s ftc b!d. May corn 41A Gf1Tsc.
Puts fzts T4z-,c aud calls Use.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
New York stock Quotations.

=. Louis. Oct. g1.-Ths following shows the
Hgen.nE. highest. lowest and closing uuHtAti0ns
the New YORK stock Exchange TO-DAY. Cor
icct-d caily Tor The Republic by Francs. ETu.
street
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
TRADING IS NARROW
IN SECURITY LIST.
CENTRAL COAL AND COKE
Is THE STRONG SPOT.
United Railways Preferred the
Only Other Active Issue Is
on the Downturn.

Trading in local securities was extreme
" light yesterday. There was apparently
no outside interest and total OF only s.
shares changed hands. United Railways
preferred was weak az 500.
Transit was wanted at SlLI2i= and held
at Sli5a. Banking issues were neglected.
the only trust company issue mentioned
being Missouri. which was offered at Sis.
Central Goa! and Coke was the strong
spot Of the list
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
Chicago stock Market.


Yesterdays clearinghouse statement showed:
Clearings T.sl9.s .s55s balances u.I1s.Ts3.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
Mississippi Valley Trust Company.
Capital, Surplus and Profits, S8,3OO,OOO,OO,
Accounts of Corporations, Firms and
individuals Solicited.
OFFICERS:
Capital, Surplus and Profits, S0,3OO,OI
OFFICERS:

JULIUS $. WALSH. President.
BRECKINRIDGE JONES lst Vice Prest. and COINS
JOHN D. DAVIS I'd Vice President.
SAMUEL Z. HOFFMAN. Sd Vice President.
JAMES Z. BROCK, Secretary.
HUGH r. LYLE, Assistant Secretary.
HENRY C. IBBOTSON. III Assistant Secretary
W. DAVIESS PITTNIAN, Bond Officer.
FREDERICK VIERLING. Trust officer.
HENRY SENIPLE ANIES, Assistant Trust Officer
WILLIAM q. LACKEY. Assistant Trust Officer.
EUGENE H. BENOIST. Real Estate Officer.
WILBUR Il. PRICE, Safe Deposit Officer. u
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28
YESTERDAYS SESSION.
losing oIOtutings.
STOCKS AND HoNDS IN BOSToN.

Boston Mass oct .1-glasiuE quotations On
money. bonds. stocks and miuIuE snar's=
MONEY.
CaB loans eizasi, per cent and time loans .
frN
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-28

AtehIean s -. -. Me.ican cont =. 8
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-01-22
Bonded a Quartz Claim.

Henry Ternan wasin town from
Harpster Tuesday and informed us
that he has sold 800 acres near
Harpster to George Renner, Of
Sites, for a consideration of 5000.
Mr.. Ternan still retains his home
stead. claim in the same neighbor-
hood. He has also bonded his
quartz claim on American river,
in Elk City camp, to Ed. Nassau,
OF Spokane, the consideration be-
ing $15, 900. This is the General
Grant claim which Mr.. Ternan
has held for many years, and it is
situated on his own placer property
on the east side Of American river,
out two miles from Elk City Mr..
Nassau has a small crew at work
developing the property and is
sanguine that it will make u good
mine.