The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, November 25, 1903, PART II, Image 15

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 25, 1903, PART II, Page 7, Image 15
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 25 Nov. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1903-11-25/ed-1/seq-15/>

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I
R
THE KEPTJBLIO: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1903,
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
. m ---.,-lr-w-rrvxjXf,n.
;r-
S'
MERCANTILE
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $9,500,000.
LIGIirn AND
1!
' 2 Interest on
. 3 Interest on
o .merest on
DIRECTORS.
LORENZO H. ANDERSON.
Vice President.
ODORGH WARREN BROWN.
President The Brown Shoo Co.
. JAMES W. BELL.
rreelflent St. Louis Safe Deposit and Sav
ings Bank.
PAUL BROWN,
Resident Director Continental Tobacco Co.
JAMES G. BUTLER.
Capitalist.
JAMES CAMPBELL.
Banker.
CUSTAV CRAMER.
President G. Cramer rrv Plata Co.
L. D. DOZIER,
Manager Dozler Bakery.
C. F. GAUSS.
President Gauss-Lnngenberg Hat Co.
HENRY GRIESEDIECIC JR..
lresldent National Brewing Co.
R. C. KERENS.
Capitalist.
"W. J. KINSKL.UA.
President Honley A Klnsella Coffee and
Spice Co.
Missouri Trust Balldlnx-
mm
iiii
ssslsa- EsBre'SS
s:slsx P3
cs:icie s E rcsjfi.
Francis, Bro.
& Co.,
214 N. Fourth St.,
Members New York, SU Louis
Chicago Stock Exchanges.
GREAT WESTE
"Work now grinc; forward on Uie Great "Western nines blocks out twenty
thousand dollnrs' worth of ore even- day. Every day that passes over your
head makes UiIb stock more valuable, and you who read this advertisement
must not kick because you hava to labor hard for your dollars when you let
opportunities like this pass by. There isn't a Hank or Trust stock In tlio
world to-day that is hs safe as Great Western; there isn't one of them that
will earn the tremendous profits that Great Western will. We hope lo start
our smelter in January. This stock then -will pay as much in dividends an
nually as it now costs you.
A few days longer at ten cents; par value one dollar, fully paid and nun-
rtS5CSSaUl-.- JS IiUUJl IU UIO Wire iHTOl,
Exchange. Great Western owns real
Market Tetter Free.
Both Phones. 6CX1-7
FINANCIAL
AUT-0F-T0WN
clients of the
AMERICAN EX
CHANGE BANK
enjoy practically
the same conven
iences as local
depositors. Full
information will be
sent on request
J
207 N. Broadway
Citizens' Railway 1st 6s,
Union Depot PI, R, Cons. 6s.
"Cass Ave. and Fair Grounds 1st 5s.
St. Louis R. R. Co. 1st 5s.
Missouri R. R. Co, 1st 5s.
AND ALL OTHER UNDERLYING STREET
RAILWAY BONDS DEALT IH.
A. 0. EDWARDS & SONS
BROKERAGE CO.,
410-412 OLIVE ST.
1VESTMENT BONDS.
S!5,C1 Hast St. I... nnj Fub. Co. Ci.
JS.'ii IhiluBkl C.. Art. f.s.
JI..W State of JallFCO. M.. rM 6f.
Trice, and full rart!culars nt oar office.
Full market rates allowed for other Becurttlea
In excliantr for the above.
kWH.G. LITTLE & BRO.
l and 313 North Fourth Pt.
nalT Jn municipal and corporatlnn bends.
i- stocks. bonOs nd not". Orders In othtr
citls pmmptly exfuted bv private tvlrp. Money
to loan on real estate and. other collateral.
Chicago Stock Market.
Itepnrtod by G. IL VTalker &. Co.. No. W7
North Fourth street.
Wrcult co:a ..
iot prd.
Hix com. .....
IM. pf.l
(.'an com. .....
Ho. nM
35r XX
.... 99HtiltU
.... 31P 3H
.... :i'u 515,
.... attf 30
....IK 15
....Ul Wl!4
City Jtallway
city
JIal
ch
Government ttnnila.
YorlL Xov. Ht. Government bonds:
State refunding r. registered 10S
Slatew refunding 2f. coupon ,...JW
States 3:. registered icS
States 3. coupon 307U
States new 4a. rCRlstered Wl
States new s. coupon im4
States oM is. rcclsterci lltnj
states old 4s. coupon HQi
States Ks. reclstered 10114
States Ss, couiwn 101U
I-r.ltcl
FnltHl
fnlte.1
Vnltc!
fnltcd
JTnlted
Tnltc.l
;-nltwl
l!nltel
United
f Domestic Excbnnzre.
'icrwted by VtTiStalrer & Co..
.'okcrs. 3tO North Fourth street:
York Idcdu
Chleoga Sc dls
Cincinnati 10c ll
Jiuisville 10c dls
New Orleans 10s dli
exchariffs
Asked,
par
Scdls
Par
par
par
&fc&sWS
TRUST COMPANY
LOCUST STREETS.
Dailv BaianrP:.
Time Certificates of Deposit.
savings Accounts.
EMERSON Mc.MILX.lN.
Banker. New York City.
C. H. Mc.MIL.UAN.
Secretary.
WILLIAM MAITITT.
Assistant Treasurer.
GEORGE I). MARKHAM.
W. 1L Markham c Co.. Insurance.
DAN C. NUGENT.
M President B. Nugent & Bro. Dry
Goods Company.
JONATHAN RICE.
Vice President Itlce-.stlx Drv Goods Co.
HARItT SCULLIN.
President Scullln-GallnKher Iron and Steel
Company.
CORWIN II. SPENCER.
Capitalist.
JOSEPH SPIEGEI.HAL.TEn.
Phyciclan.
JOHN S. SULLIVAN.
President John s. Sullivan S-iddle Tree Co.
I'ESTUS J. WADE.
President.
., D. 1). WALKER.
President Elv 4- Walker Drv Goods Co.
GEORGE W. WILSON.
Treasurer.
Missouri Trust Company,
OLIVE AND SEVENTH STS.,
Solicits the Banking- Accounts of
firms, corporations and individuals
v 0 iiiiuiui paiu uii viiLbiuiiu at-t.uui.is.
0 interest paid on SAVINGS accounts.
AUG. SCHIAIT,T. President.
JOS. L. HANLET. Treasurer.
EDWARD II. GORSE. Secretary-
Buy and sell on commission
Local Securities, also Listed
and Unlisted Securities in
all principal markets.
DEALERS 1.1
Government, Steam and
and
Street Railway Bonds.
I
3
imvim. .. w i..-tu "" jv...w.. .wv...
Mines. Buy the stock to-day at 10c.
T. S..ni2nKR!ON A- r-o..
Commercial Hldjr., St. Louis, Jlo.
-
DESTRUCTIVE ONSLAUGHT
MADE ON INDUSTRIALS.
LOSSES OF SEVERAL POINTS
ARE RECORDED.
Reports That Steel Products May
Again Be Reduced Assist in
the General Decline.
New York. Not. :. A destructive on
slaught on the stocks of industrial cor
porations unsettled to-dny'n market and
turned tho course of price dou'nward
after some show of resistance in the stand
ard stocks. Tho advances in the latter,
which were made yesterday In face of
similar unsettling; influence;, encouraged
buyins in that quarter this monilnp.
Orders for Ixindnn account wore conspicu
ously i evidence. 11 stock account bavins
opened there to-day. ISul Southern Pa
cific, which was the sustaining influence
yesterday and in which the principal
speculative influence centered, war. freely
sold to take prollts, and this served to
dampen enthusiasm over the whole mar
ket. RISE IN SUGAR.
The rls-s of 1-Ji in Sugar, which was
mostly lost afterwards, represented the
views of speculator:! over the outlook for
U10 Cuban treaty. Tho n erase level of
pi ices wa3 a fraction over last night at
one time, in sympathy with this and a
few other special movements. The acute
demoralization in the indti-Urials) anil
speculation checked any advance else
where, but the principal weakness In the
general market developed afur the
specialties had lx-en relieved from press
ure and when the call loan rate ran up
to 9 per cent, the highest of the season.
It was then that a number of standard
railroad stocks ran tilt to about a point
under last night. They steadied again at
the closing, which was slightiv irregular
and dull. It was asserted on tlv floor of
the Stock Exchange that the collapso in
specialties was engineered by a party of
professional traders Tor effect on the gen
eral market. Whatever tlio cause of tho
break, it, whs clear, that a very vulnerable
position was uncovered. Losses of iru in
Corn Products preferred. 4L in the com
mon, 8 in Locomotive preferred, it4 in
Car preferred and 2 in the common. SVi
In Leather preferred, 3 in Baff preferred
and from 1 to 2 in various fit hers arc puf
flcient evidence of public distrust of val
ues. Tn the rnse of Pnni Tr..l, ,.. it ..i-
leged that formidable now r-nnii-etttiou
was preparing. General considerations
played .t part in the decline, Mich as
romparisons with the price nt the United
States Steel stocks in tho Industrial class.
ABSORPTION OF RIVALS.
It was pointed out that the absorption
at high valuations of competing plants
was proving to be an invitation to the or
ganization of new competition for indus
trial corporations. Assertions that the
present level of prices for steel products
was merely tentative and was likelv to
give way to further reductions played a
part in to-day's market. The resumption
of tlio hearings in the United Suites ship
building Company suit seemed to b con
sidered a. litting occasion for an onslaught
upon industrial securities in general. As
a more specific cause, several loans in
which these stocks figured as collateral
were said to have been peremptorily
called and the collateral thrown on ti-e
market. This probably helps to explain
the flurry in the money market. Sterling
exchange responded to this with a sharp
drop and the fencing tactics between Lon
don and New York, by which the former
seeks to protect her gold supply, were re
newed. Announcement was made, how
ever, of the engagement of 1,000,000 In
London for import for account of a Bos
ton institution. Upwards of half a mil
lion in gold previov'v engaged arrived
by an Incoming r and went into
bank reserves.
Tho bond mnrl.ei 'rreqular. Total
sales, par value, wrve Sl'.Sli.OW. United
States 2s and the old 4s declined ! per
cent on the last call.
Yesterday's; Ilnntc Clenrlnirs.
--iAj n t-jvaiiiiB-iiuir.s Biiiirin'-ni snowed
clearings P."S.7: balances 1.020.s:4.
LoenI Money Market.
Clearings were fmall and the volume of busi
ness at the banks was modorate. Discount
rates were unchansti at l',i to S per cent.
RU. I
mi.
S. W.
GENERAL TONE EASY
FOR LOCAL SECURITIES.
UNITED RAILWAYS FOt'HS
ALONE ARE STEADY.
.Miscellaneous Issues Are Wanted,
but Are Generally Firmly
neld.
Activity In local .securities again vats
confined to tractions. Hoth St. Iuiis
Transit and United Railways preferred
wero on the downturn and the 4 per cent
bonds were firm. Transit opened c.ipj- nt
5in.S7'4 and cased nfC to J13.73. Preferred
Was decidedly weak with a rnnse from
J51.25 to JG0.&P4. The 4s were well taken
at S78.7S, with that bid for more.
Thero vv-as a Rood inquiry for miscel
laneous stocks, but there was a wldo vari
ance botwecn the bids and offers and no
trading resulted.
TKSTERDAVS SESSION.
Closins quotations:
ma.
..j i:.,s,
Asked.
S i3.t;
K.OJ
St. IHlls Transit
tjlllled Kallw.l ptil
tjnitt-d KauluaiH 4s
SU Louis & suburban
M. JUlS S.tf-
St. L)uis 3.o
Taylor .Welim, wt
ilrut'luay Cable S"
1-iclede Oasilunt 2s
Mexican Covurninfiit 2s....
M.-i:disvn Kite. LiKht Js..
Union uejot lis
cnlsens Itillwuy t
.atlunal Oamlv Co. 1st pfd.
Natlonjl OitMV Cu. com
.. 1W.W
.. l'l.'t)
.. "JJ.W
I'-S.tO
Jill .01
1U.I4
'vi'.m
iiVco
IS.'.'M
M.4
SS.o'J
1.U
IMniniom. Jlamwaie to. ll pLcl llt.t'j
Mmiuons lat0u'.Lro (J. M pfd 1U.V
r-munnns iianiuure. 01. com... vi.'i
Small Hopes .Mlmni; (jo..
i;rant(M!i-.Mctabic
St Jtw Iad
llli
14.25
W.3i4
i-ntral ut.u Ac uoKe com
central Coal & Coko 1M
bcantlc ilmlpj;
Sales:
15 St Louis Transit at
M St. Lu!h Transit at
2 Su Iuui.s 'JY.uislt at
35 United ltallwa tf(L at..
40 Unlttid Hallways pfd. nt..
- Unlte'l ltallwaj-s t.td. at..
15.0W United Itallnays 4s at....
rc.5
'i'J.UJ
.Ol'i
..S 13.57'.i
. 13.7i
. 01. "5
. 01 .'.')
. m.xni
. 7S.73
Xctt Yorlc Curb Stocks.
Reported by O. II. Walker & Co.. No. SW
Not th Fourth street.
:loso 111.1. Ask.
,tiK.ilcan Tin Can com. 3) 3Ts
Do. ptd 'Mt
American I-lgtit ana miction com..
1K. pfil
.Mneiicin Wrltlnir Paper pfd ,
. 1-4
. 10'i
Hay suie was '.1
ltidii'.s Cont.-nKud Milk com ..lu,
llii. pM 101
llrltlsli ColmnbU iopinr 3'.i
Cunmlidateil ilerrisrullnE and Llsht-
Inir Comnanv -"Ji
'.4
US
1'J3
IScctrlc Uoat com
!). pfd
Kleetrlc Vehicle com
.. :t
,.. 4S
.. 5
.. s
.. n
.. 31
.. 30
1. pro
(Ireene Omsolldated Copper
llatau.i Commeiclal Co. com
Do. pfd
Interlx roiir.il Rapid Transit
lnternatloii.il Mercantile Marine coin.
IK., pfd
Manhattan Transit
.Montreal nd i:oi-ton Copper.
Marconi Wltoless Tel
New .vmstirdajii Gas 1st Gs. .1. & J.,
10
13H
a
36
ao
19'!,
Kl'i
..101
195!',
SI
37
New York Kleo. Vehicle Trans
Northern Securities
Otis Klevator com ,
1)0. pfd
Rot llaklng I'owder pfd
Seaboard Air Line com
i... i.fd
... 4
.. S7U
ll
.... 75
.... ST
.... 1311
.... 33
ECO
i3;
211;
CS7
!i
Standard Oil cf New Jersey.
st iuls Transit Co. com..
13!5
United tetreet itanways ot su ixiuis
Did CO
61 M
30
Pij
10
Tennessee Copiur :?
Union copper
llnltol Copper 0
IT. S. ot Mexico us 1W
White Knob Copper S
stocks axu iio.vns ix iiostox.
Koston. Mass . Nov. 21. Cloolnjr quotations on
reonfy. bond., stocks and mining shares:
MUNI1V.
Call loans &U55 per rent; time loans BUSS
,,cr ""' BONDS.
Atchl-on 4.
... iH Mexican Central 4-s (
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atchison 14s. N. Y. N. H. & H.1J5
Atchison I.fd ' Htchbunr pfd 135
Rostcn A Albany.. 24. (Union i'acltlc 72U
llcfton & Maine. ..170 Uexl;an Central... &
llogton KIev.ited...ltt i
MISCKLLANKOUS STOCKS.
American auga.r...lMU
Amer. tJBar Pfd-'-S
Amer. Tel. & Tel..li
itti Iron .t Steel. liU
.Mxs. Ulectrie pfd.
United 1-Yuit
II. S. Steel
It. S. Steel pfd
Wcstlnichouse com.
Oeneral Clectrtc.132
Mass. Kiectnc n'a
tJf-.
MINING STOCKS
Adventure 3U Old Dominion is
Alloutz i. cceoln 6S
Amalgamated H I'arrot is
Mngham :.:1 Qulrcr SO
Oil. & Hec!a..43oS44' Santa Fe Copper... IH
Cintennlal IJrs Tamarack ST.
CodP'T Ranjre 40i Trinity 6
Daly-West 3; United States 17i
Dominion Coal l.tah z!
l"ranklin 7j Victoria 2i
Isle Royale 1 Winona TJs
Mchawlc 3o Wolverine C5
Sllnlng Stocks In Xevr York.
New Yoik. Nov. 24. Closing quotations to-day
.f .ln.ta .I'BA OB fnlln..
Oil HM1IU1K W.J "v. tmm..r.
Adams Con 9 Little Chief 6
Alice H 'Ontario 600
Dreeco M, Ophlr 125
llrunswlek Con 3U tPhoenlx 2
Comstock Tunnel.. 5 tpotosl 17
Con Oil. & Va M tSavaec ...: 20
Rom Silver 1(0 tsierra Nevada 3)
Iron Silver ISO Small Hopes 15
Leadvllle Con 2 Standard 200
Offered. tAsscssment paid.
erman Savinge
Nov. 17th, 1903.
JOHN WAHL, President.
WM. KOENIG, Vice President.
ASSETS.
Loans and Discounts $6,537,761.12
Real Estate 109,000.00
St. Louis City and Other Bonds.. . . 970,930.00
Cash 2,000,964.05
$9,618,655.17
Travelers' Letters of Credit Issued Available to
3 Interest Paid on Time Deposits. 2 Interest
uJmp.
j. u
BICHARD HOSFES.
Capital: $500,000.
Corner Fourth and
SUMMARY OFST.
Wheat was tho strong spot of yesterday's local grain market. Thero was a gen
eral improvement in conditions and professionals on the bull side were more confi
dent than tliey had been for several days. Buying by Armour in Chicago and higher
cables were the main influences. Foreign markctB opened well and their strength
was maintained throughout tho session. Minneapolis was stronger, despite increased
receipts thero and at all Western points. There was only a slight improvement in tho
outside buying demand and most of the interest was shown by local traders, who
wcro ircllned to follow rather closely the lead of Chicago. There was enough damage
news to bolster tpe market in tlio absence, of free offerings, and the local cash situa
tion favored tlio buying side. In tlio last hour thero was some war talk, which was
not regarded seriously except by a few scalpers. The strength of tho market through
out was rather negative, inasmuch as it came rather from the firmness with which
the options wero held than from the eagerness with which they were sought.
rtospicls of wot weather and moderate receipts should have strengthened corn,
but there was not enough speculative interest to advance vaJues. Closing prices
were about steady.
Miiy wheat opened HS'lc up and closed Saic up.
May corn opened c up and closed unchanged.
-day oats closed unchanged.
Receipts of produce wero in fair volume, with values of fruits and vegetables gen
erally steady to easy.
Ical securities were fairly active, -with Transit and preferred on the downturn
and the -t-per-cent bonds about steady.
Yesterday's bank clearings wrero J7,22S,4S7, balances Jl,0BO,S2I. Discount rates were
firm between 514 and C per cent.
Spot cotton was unchanged in the local market.
WHEAT FUTURES ADVANCE
ON PROFESSIONAL BUYING.
CHICAGO MANIPULATOR
CONTI.OL PRICES.
Corn Is Dull and Barelv Slcatly,
Thou-ih Most of the Early
News Is Hullish.
Increased activity on the part of the
professionals on tho long side and a sud
den contraction in tin; volume of offerings
caused a sharp advance in wheat values in
yesterday's market. Though the receipts
at nil points were falrlyNurse. there was
a good gain In foreign iiri.-c.s. and Chicago
manipulators wore guild buyers through
out tha session, nourish news was ig
nored by most traders.
May wheat opened '.i.'jf'ie up and sold at:
SIKc. li&St-jc. SIe. Sl'.c. Slc. Kl'tc. SITi
cia.-c. ftiiwc. a.-c. .'yz'.i.c. ft-'i.c. i-iic. s-VaC
Corn was at a standstill. After opening
fairly ytrong tho initrket lacked support
despite the fact that receipts wcte moder
ate and wet weather was thteateucd.
Chicago was on the downturn, and there
was practically no commission-house buy
ing. May corn opened ',c up and sold at:
40'Jc. 4IUc. MSc. SOUc. 40itc. 40H1II0UC. 41!iC.
Heceipts of wlieat at St. Louis 125.813 bu..
of which 731 sks. and 121 cars local anil 14
ear.s through, against S1.08,". bu.. of which
S.WJ sks. and T-i cars local and 9 cars
through, in 1W2.
Iveceipts ot wheat at primary points
l.M.OOO lni.. against l,KS.U0O bu. In 1UC2.
and sliipments 1,110,WO bu.. against COO.O'JO
bti. Xortliuest received 954 cars, against
l.Sol cars in I'M- Clilcigo received 32S.ST.0
bu. and Kansas City TS,r0 bu. Clearances'
335.000 bu.
Bradstreet's report the available supply
of wheat east of the Hockics for tho past
wecK nt 3.231,00) bu. increase, and stocks
in and afloat for Buropo Increased 2,400,
0OD.l)ii., making the total visible supply In
crease J.KI.OOO bu.. against an increase of
3,113,001) l)ii. !i week ago, and an Increase
of 4.73S.O0O bu. lu 1902.
Argentine official crop report states that
wheat area is larger than last year and
that the present prospect are magnifi
cent. Itecelp's of corn nt St. Louis 30.000 bu..
of which 3M sks. and 23 cars local and 10
cars through, against 10S.430 bu., of which
2.692 sks. and 103 cars local and 10 cars
through in 1902.
ReceipLs of corn at primary points 435.000
bu., against 722,000 bu. in 1S02. and ship
ments 205,000 bu.. against 327,000 bu. in 1902.
Chicago received 33j.S0O bu. and Kansas
City 344.000 lni. Clearances .135,000 bu.
Bradstreet's report the available supply
of corn east of tlio Rockies for the past
week at 1,9TT.0CI0 bu. decrease, against a de
crease of 44l.0i.i) bu. a week ago and a de
crease of S3,(j0 bu. in 1902.
Heceipts of oats at St. Louis 59.400 bu.,
of which 32 cars local and 12 cars through,
against G4.S00 bu., of which 42 cars local
and 6 cars through. In 1902.
Receipts of oats at primary points 529,
000 bu., against 508,000 bu. in 1902. and ship
ments 35S.000 bu.. against 503.000 bu.
Bradstreet's report tlio available supply
of oat east of the Rockies for the past
week at 717.000 bu. decrease, against an in
crease of 691.000 bu. a week ago and a de
crease of 355.000 bu.. in' 1902.
Curb Grain Market.
St. Louis Mav wheat 82ijic aked; puts Sl4
RITic and calls 82Tc to 8JUfl42,c May corn
Puts 40ttc asked.
Milwaukee Dec. wheat 79Tic bid: puts 79U
79Hc bid and calls S9?S0inC. Jla' wheat Puts
7S',c and calls 79SS79,ic. Dec. corn lut
42Uc asked May corn Puts 41?ic asked.
Cash Grain. Floor, Etc.
WHEAT-Iteceived 73t tks. and 124 cars local
nnd none through. By sample, del.: No. 2
led at SSUjBSJc to elevator and S3c to go out:
No. 3 red at RRSSc according to quality, to
elevator and S7ffiSSc to mills: No. 4 at SOSSGc:
No. 2 hard at 79c: No. 3 hard at 74376?4c: No.
4 bard nt CSi370c: No. 2 white spring at 7c; No.
3 dn. nt 74c: No. 2 spring at CS871C
CORN Received 23 cats local and 10 cara
through. Bv sample, del.: No. 2 old at 43!4c:
No. 3 new at 0c: No. 2 white at 43c. and No. 3
white at 42c for old and 40c bid for new No. 3
White.
OATS Received S2 cars local and 12 con
STATEMENT OF THE
Directors:
WM. KOEXTG.
CIIAS. A. STOCKSTROM,
LOUIS FTJSZ.
OTTO F. 3IEISTER,
Surplus and Undivided Profits: $1, 263,271,20.
Pine Streets (Planters House Building), St.
LOUIS MARKETS
through. Iiy sample, del.: No. 2 at 37 W.
side; No. 3 at 3-V-c. W. and ?r,v,e n. side; No. 4
nt 3lfi."."c W. side: No. 2 white at 33!5c W. side;
No. .1 white at 37)2C W. side; No. 4 white at
36''i37i.e and 37o 1Z. side.
KVi:- 52c hid for NO. 2 and Prtftr-flUc for No. S.
n.ANsl:Kl) Spot easy, with k7c"btd.
KI.OUH--Soft winter nour: Patents in wood
Sl'u'4.1'): straights S.I.S583.95: extra fancy J3.70
SI3.S0- clears H. 2063. 40; low grades In Jutes
J.t.So for firsts to . for extra fancy: straight)
12.50513. Hard winter Hour In -Jutes Intents
W.JW3.0'): clear 12.7,'iijJ. Foregoing prices for
lots from first handd trk. or at depot this side.
Orders hlgner.
KVB I'LOUH In a Jnhbing way at 12.25 in
Jiiie sks. and J3.4') I:: wood for new; mixed and
inferior lets.
fOKNMKAlr-Quotablp f. o. b. at J3.41 for
city mial. S2.70 for noarl meal, grits and hom
iny. IlRAN Hard winter bran quotable at 74c In
l'0s and oft winter (iron at 747f"5c In larse and
Mime In smaller sk.. latter fur choice; mixed
feed in 100s at 7Sc for hard and 81682c for soft
winter: mlds. In lis nt S78S3C On basis B.
trk. winter at 77c fix bran and S5c for mlds
At mill bran sells at TSSfsoc and ships at J1.D5
&I.10.
HAY Market E. side: Timothy Choice
!12.5: No. 1 11K12; No. 2 T5SM0.SO: No. 3 J7il
S.5.1. Clover No. 1 ilftJJlo.M and No. 2 JSIiO:
cleier mixed S9ftll for No. 1 and JMI9.50 for
No. 2, accord. ng to mixture. Prairie Choice
I0: No. 1 Sf'.i;i.30: No. 2 J7.L03S.50; No. 3 JSSl
CiO; alfalfa J2.
STItAW On trk. J5.MS7G. Rie J72S.
IiKAIJ AND SPIiLTKlt-Leilrt St. Sp-Iter
WHISKY On basis of J1.31 for hljhwinej.
Slocka of drain in SI ore.
Yesterdiv. Mnndnv. Vnf "W
J What
4,346.5i) 4,a7.725 4.93,(4
com
Oats
9.8Sii
S.771
43.f
4S.731
5S.203
K.3S
27.;jii
M.7C3
21.917
lte
Barley
No. 2 red whent
No. 2 hanl wheat....
No. 2 mlted corn....
No. 2 whlto corn....
No. 2 yellow corn....
No. 2 mixed oats
No. 2 rje
:i,isi
a.s..;
5.121. 41 S.OIfi.ilHS 1.444.711!
d-i.ti.ii
3.6K!
2.115
25192
6.S78
3G1.7C1
65.HC9
3.C1
1.H93
bY'jj
4,714
3.45.1
4.291
678
4.6bl
32,845
S't. Lonls Future- Prices.
Closed Itinirrd f'lnen.4
Monday. Atsterday. Yesterday.
...SSUa ...... . s?b
...MNtf-si'J a sr-ijs:!i eStth
...4i;ia ....if.... 41i(,Bll!ib
...40V, 40!;i.4i--i 40Sb
...36B365i a ....jf.... 36;,13S0!ib
Wheat Deo
Mnv
Oirn Deo ..
M.!V
Oats May .
I'roiluce.
BUTl-nR-Hlgher and strong. Creamery extra
at 24i;c; firsts 22t82!5c: seconds Sic; ladle
p.ickcd, extra 17c: first" 10:; dairy packed, fancy
jhc; poor to iair njti5c: countrv stock In palls.
12c for ciiolce and poor nt affile: grease stock
4&5c.
CHEESE Northern, on orders; Twins 104c
singles lOKc; daisies lPJc; Young Americas
Hiic: long hums Hiic: New York twins Httc-llmr-urger
ligilijc- poor 55?7c: Swiss 15c For
choice. No. 2 at lOSTlSc: brick UHlIiic.
EGOR-Recelveii. 511 pks)". local arid 200 pkg.
thmugh: shlptied 2.440 pkgs.; Arm: light offer
ings; market quotable at 26o for los off 24o for
current tecclpts. cases returned. Held and off
stock less.
IrovI:n.
Greon .lams. Ktc Car lots held f. o. b. E.
il'Ia thus: Jlamb Kf-av. at lie; iTn at lO'.c
Us nt 9$ic: JCh at 5c; 3Sh at Tfcc: 20s at sc'
Skinned Ilanm 16-av. at Ac: Wtt'J3 $c- id
2 at 9c: California at c to 6-ic N Y
Mhouldn (UHftVi-av.) at 6ic. From the Mock
del.; Hams at $c for run of hnupe; bellies at
6tic to imc ai in averajre: California at tjQic'
N. Y. shoulders at 6c.
Pork New standard mess In a Jobblnrr way
dojfpd nominallv $11.55. jwubihc way
Iard Choice steam on E. -ldo cloned nomi
nally 6.37',sjc: kettle-renderel ,ic.
D. S. Heat? To arrle Ikis anl cured c'rlbs
closed nominally; 15-av. T.STfii.Wc: 60-av., c
a. f. IJxd. in a Jobbing way ranged: Extra
shorts at T'4c: c'ribs at 7ic: short clears at
Hc; bellleB at 8Uc to 9?c; plates and fat
backs at 5e. Dealers charge higher on orders
Bacon Bid. s. a meats In a Jobblntt way
rariKed: Breakfast bacon at from llhc for
heavy to 17c for choico light; hams at llc to
12!4c: California at 7Hc nnd New York shoul
ders at 74c. 1'lain smoked lots in a jobbing
war ranged: Extra shorts at 7c- c'ribs at
S(,c: short clear at sHc: bellies at gTJic to 10Uc
plates and fat backs at 6Hc; standard backs at
fc;c. Dealers charge higher on orders.
Oleo Stcarlne Nominal at 6c.
Tallow Country run fix light offering; No. 1
quotable at 4?,344c;-No. 2 at 3Vifl3Hc: packers
No. i at 4!ic; prime at c to i"4c. and edible
sU-k at 5Uc to 5?c.
Ileef On orders, bbld.: Plato J8; roll and Ful
ton Market $10: mesf- $10.7".. Dried, per lb
9ets Ulic; in bide He; knuckles He; outside 10c
Tongue He per lb.
lilve Xoultry Turkey?, good dressing stock
13Hc; old chickens, hens, per lb., 7c; spring
chickens, average receipts 8c: old roosters
4c; duck 10c; geese 10c; guinea chickens, per
doz., $3; live plgecns and squabs, per doz., 73c.
Dreswed Iced Poultry Turkeys 14E13c: chick
ens. Sc; spring chickens. tc; roosters 5c;
ducks llffl2e: geese lift 1 2c. Foregoing figures
are for choice only.
Game We quote: Quail, dry undrawn, per
doz., $2.73; quail, drawn. 25c per doz. less.
Prairie chickens, large darlr, per doz., $9; prai
rie chickens. Texas and Territory, small, i.
Pheasants, per doz., $10. Wild turkeys, rer lb.,
12c Ducks, undrawn, per doz. Mallards M;
blue-wing teal $2.75; green-wing teal $2.50;
mixed and wood $2.25. Drawn 3j250c per doz.
less. Woodcock $f. Jack' Snipe $1.23. Deer car
casses, per lb.. 14a; venison saddles, per lb.,
Unetitution
Organized 1853.
RICHARD H09PES, Cashier.
H. HUNICKE, Assistant Cashier.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock $ 500,000.00
Surplus 1,000,000.00
Undivided Profits 263,271 .20
Reserve for Interest and Taxes .... 30,000.00
Deposits 7,825,383.97
$9,618,655.17
AH Parts of tha World.
Paid on Current Deposits.
.TV. C TJHRL
JOHN WAHI
22c. rtabblts. choico fresh, per do.. U81.M;
Jack rabbits J1.75. Squirrel, per dor.. 75c
tTesh I'lsh lllack basi at 13o: crappia at 6c
for small and So for large; dressed cat 9c:
spoonbill rat 7'c. Bullheads Dressed Sc, and
gross 3c. Buffalo Gross 3!ic. dressed C!4c. Ger
man carp Dressed 44c, gross and small 3c:
sunflsh 3c; white perch 4c; eels Sc; soft-shell
turtles at 5c and turtle meat at Sc; terrapin at
60c per doz.
Veals Quiet; offerings light. Quote at Cc for
heavy to GV.c for choice small fat (100 to 120
1db.): heretics and thin 24c to 3!ic: yearling
sheep at 3W3Hc. old bucks and ewes at 2S3Uc;
spring lambs at 4ft4V,c and heavy buck lamba
8tf3',20 per lb. thin lambs not wanted.
MlKcellnnenna Markets.
FEATHi:r.S-Prlme whit live geie In small
sks. 5fc and in large sks. S2c; prime gray Co.
41c in small and 40c in large sks.; old white
40542c: X W035c; XX 22S26C: XXX 14S16c;
XXXX Cc: tare 10 per cent on small sks. and
3c on large; chickens &c; ducks white 40c;
dark 30c.
KOOTSPer lb.: Ginseng at 5 to K.E0;
stemmy. weedy, etc., less; lady slipper 8c;
seneca 65c: pink 13c; golden seal 65c: black Sc:
May apple 6c; snake 37c; white snake
worth 2ic: angelica 56o: wahoo bark of root
Sc. bark of tree ZHfi: blood Cc: blueflag 3c;
sassurras hark of root 5c: wild ginger 7c.
SIIBKI' FKLTM-Full wool pelts. 75cSJl:
shearling lLc to 35c: lamb at 20a to 50c: dry.
fallen, etc., 10llc per lb.
Bi:tMWAX Unchanged at 2!o per lb. for
nrlme.
LINSEED OIL Quotable at 34c per gab for
ran- and 35c for boiled: lc per gab less in car
loto.
l'Ol" CORN Selling on cob. per 100 lba. at
60875c for mixed to il for white: old worth
more.
SCHAP IRON AND METAL-Per 100 lb.:
Wrought Iron 50c: heavy cast 45o; malleable
steel and breakable 4"c: stove 35c: light brass
35: heavy brass 49: copper 19.60; zinc 33.50; lead
JJ.50; pewter 312.
SALT EX side medium at !5c: granulated JOo
per bob; 6c more per bbl. this aid.
HltOOil CORN Quotable at J60B95 per ton;
no sales.
RXS AND PEAS Quote from store: White
beans Choice hand-picked at 12.ajjlZ.25 per bu.:
prime do. at S2.U5S2.10: screened at 11.8U31.S5;
dried green Scotch pas at )1.351.41 per bu.;
split peai. at 37 per 3Hbu. bbl.: 31 per bu.:
split peab at ?i per 3Wuu. ddi.: w per cu.;
blackeye at S1.70: California pink at SKc per
lb.: Lima beans at 4'MVic per lb.: lentils at 314
??4c. country white beans at I1.S1.25 per bu.
lor medium and mixed to JL'jftl-50 for navy.
E.MITY BAHItELS Coal oil. turpentine end
gasoline fl.05; lnegar 70c: black oil 50c: llnsed
ilxht and varnish DOc: machine SOc: sugar 15c:
wnlskv sue: do. half bbls. 60c: wine 1: sauer
kraut 30S40c: pickle 4'JS3i50c; flour 15c; molasses
SOc: lard tcs. 43c: 25c off each broken head; a
each hoop missing.
MOSS We quote, per ib.: Gray mixed 19
13tc: gray, brown and black mixed lsiso:
brown end black mixed 2lf2U.c: machioe-p.cked
X .ISaiic. XX 3lit4c. XXX 4!45c. XXXX i
5uc: extra black Gc; inferior less.
RAGS. ETC Per loo lbs.: Country rags at
75c Old rope No. 1 manlla at 31.25; No. 2 at
50c. Rubber at 1335.50.
PEANUTS Farmers' stock, per lb.: Red 1
62c; whlto 2HWiC.
CHESTNUTS Italian at fc per lb.; Virginia
PECANS Western at 6!4iS5?c and Texas at
6c.
DRIED FRUIT We quote: Apples Evap
orated rings 4i.i85c: do. quarters at 4KB4!c:
bleached peelings at Hie; chops at lHc: sun
dried quarters at 3c for dark to 4c for prime.
Penches at 2iri3c.
MAPLB SUGAR Quote at Sc to 10c per lb.
SOUOHUM-Prlme new nominal at SOc per
gal.: poorer goods less.
HONEY Comb at 10c to 12c; choice Colorado
at 14c; strained and extracted nt 4&MVic In bbls.
and & in cans.
COOPERAGE We quote on orders for prompt
delivery: iJird tcs. I1.52H for wood-oound,
il-30 for 6-hoop. ircn-bound. and 31.35 for 8
hoop. do-: oak pork Dbls. Jl.20 for wood-bound.
31.10 for iron-bound: nsb pork bbls. 31.10: oleo
tcs 31.40: slack-work bbls. 3-hoop flour ?8c, 6
boop do. Cc; mill-run apple 12c; No. 2 do. 30c;
meal 31c: G-hoon lime 2Cc- 4-hoop do. 24c.
COOPERSTUKKS In car lots on trie.: Staves
Cottonwood flnur bbl. $8.50; do. meal bbb
JC.75: No. 2 J3: No. 1 half-bbl. (gum) 35.50: mill
run pork bbl. 318. HMdIngs. per set No. 1 flour
bbl. 6u,B7c: mill-run 17l4-ln. stock for apple
bbls. Uc; No. 2 do. 4".c; lard tierce 16c. Pork
bbl. 124c. Shaved hoope Flour bbl. 35.50 for
cooper. 34 for hoosier; lialf-bbl. 33; colled elm
i6-foot) JS.25S.0; oak lard tierce cooper shaved
31CQ12: pork bbl. 35
Wool.
'-U.HSttirl nnrl Illinois
Tex.. I. T. & Of-
Med.. 11 mo...l8 g
Med.. 698 rao.17 18H
Coarse & low.,14 015
I.lKht fine .... SWA
Hearv sandy.. 10 G12
Ark. and wiuthern
Med. (fleeces)..:" OM
Med. (loose)....M Q1
Hurry IS 0l5i
Hnrci burry.. ..11 lilt
Tubwesbed
No. 1 t04O31
No. 2 24 any,
Burry 031
jleil. coiud. as
cloth, mxd...21
Clothing 2
I-ow & Draja..i
2l)
uS
t "it v-"iv:vi?u??iB
Hard burry ..1J j!4
1 !, tna lb Gllt'fl
ileary line 14 ftlljt
Ivunb ...? J113'.
Kas.. Neb.. Dak.,Vv-
Hrlht med 13 g:
Dark med 13 V1?.,
LUht fine 14 4
Heavy buck. ..10 fi!3
Raccoon
No. 1 l.irec
No. 1 medium.....
Do. small Si NO. z
No. 3
No. 4
Mink
No. 1 larce
No. 1 medium....
Do. small &. No. 2
No. 3
No. t
Opossum
No. 1 larne 40
No. 1 medi'tm .... 25
Do. small & No. 2 15
No. 3 S
Trashy worthier.
Red Fox
No. 1 lane 2.50
No. 1 medium 1.10
No. 2 l.oi
No. 3 29
-N'?: 4 1S82S
Cray Fox
No. 1 large SO
No. 1 medium.... p)
No. 3 43
No. 3 SO
No. 4 r.. u
Open 10SJ20 pet. less.
Otter
No. 1 larire 9.00
No, 1 medium 7.50
No. 2 8.50
No. 3 3.00
No. 4 1.30
Wolf
11.00
fO
GO
33
13
1 73
1.33
M
3
10
Skunk
l'rlme as to size.
mack sogi
Short stripe 60,180
Narrow stripe ,...4IQ6o
Broad stripe l$:i
Texas Sa"
Territory 'law
Illue or unprlme less.
Wild cat 10WJ5
civet cat l3f)
HadBer S!
House 'cat .li
Muskrat 12S1?
Hear ''''
Beaver HO '
Tralrle. round.. SOSJl.OO
iimuer uiirz.ol
LXirem. EM'Ullirrill n3 : l-CL trait I1U
strictly Northern 1525c per cent more.
Hides.
Dry-flint Butcher (16 lbs. nnd upl at UKe:
do. Ileht (under 15 lbs.) at 1214c: fallen at 13c;
native and Arkansas at 13Hc: latter on selec
tion at 144c for No. 1 and 124c for No. 2;
glue at Tic Dry-salted lOfnic. Oreen-salted
round at 7c: do. on selection at 7Uc for No. 1
and 6ic for No. 2. Bulls or uncured lc per lb.
lesi; part cured He less; culls 34c. Horse
hides Green No. 1 at 32.73; No. 2 at 31.73:
ponies, colots and blues at 31: all dry at 73c
Frnlta nnd Vegetables.
The Republic quotations are for lota In first
hands unless otherwise specified. Small lots on
orders are charged higher:
PEARS-Per bbl.: Eastern Keifer 32.7533 for
No. 2 to 34 for choice.
APPLES Consigned Ben Davis wlnesap. wll
lowtwlg, Roman beauty, etc, 31.5032 mainly
and fancy higher. Genetlng. Stai.75, mainly
11.2581.50. Bulk Genetlne KctfU.75 per bbl.
measure.
Louis.
MALAGA GRAPES Per bbl. at B.505.6
accordlnr to weight.
ORANOES Florida on trk. 11.6OC2.70 for
brlghts or russets.
GRAPES Concords. CUmax baskets. Jflc: pony
Catawl li!4c.
LEMONS-Californla on trk. 3303.50 fo
choice to fancy: Messina and Vtrdei 33.5083.71
per box In JobDtng way.
ji.-uivd 1 er iuu, .nmz.
lk,AJ1
S'ANAS Quotable 3iSe.2S a bunch on or
Cera.
COCOANUTS Per LOOOi iX trk.. JMi Jobbln
way 13.50 per 10O.
CRANBERRIES-Cape Cod. choice MC8.Ce
and fair SJ.5WS7 per bbL
uALuuKhu fkuits Tom store: Toaay
Pea1
pea SLC991.T5: emMror II0L75 pr crats
'ears Huem, Oris t? nnA Vlrnr r fa Tr hoz-
ix uuerre uris w. ana vicar cuu p
POTATOCS Northern W1 nn trlr. rXaROtt en
ordinary; 5CSo for fair to good, to 654)SSc fo
choice.
ONIONS-Red In bulk at CCUKSo ami aka. d
83c;-yellow 50o: white, globe In bulk "jawc.
CABHAGE-ilolland 1301322 per ton del.
M CL'cnilHKRS-Eastern lioUiouaa TSSSSo pcV
doc Florida, hampers 11.5083.50. accordlnx td
condition.
TOMATOES Home-grown from atora Cf
1.50 per bu. Florida es quotable, at 329X21
California 4s at il.50Sl.75.
BEETS Home-grown SS4X30O per bu. .
LETTUCE Homa-grown 4060c per bV Kuit 1
Orleans head lettuce 34.5095.50 per bbL .
CAB.ROTS Home-grown 4Ct0o0o bu. box aaf
3I.25aL50 per bbL
OIJMBO New Orleans St per bu. bor.
TURNIPS Home-grown 15a20c bu. be ,
t PARSNIPS Home-grown 30840a bu. and XLt.t
bbL , '
CBLETtTi-MJctilran Sat crate SK)at fxacJT'
whits plume 4035c per bunch: Kalazawoau
biimui. xuuicc per ouncn. nome-gnwa usjswss.
pvr ouncn. -ejerr roots aotrtuc par
HBOFLANT-Florida I2.25S2.I0 per
-iiri-jirus Fionoa. ea ax ll.i5Ul.30.
U1R1NO BEA.NS cnolce Aouihern roam
green 3333.30 per bu.; nat and wax lm
SQUASH Hubbard 75c per 100 lba.
SWEET POTATOES-Steady. Ntw BarnraSa
and Queen S15o per bu. loose. Nanaanojul
and vellow 60$n&c.
SPINACH-Per bu.. loots. 2B92SO.
SAUERKRAUT New. per H bbL. tXH 4l
bbl. 33.75.
HOllSliRADISH New J3.W3J.75 VT ML
SPANISH ONIONS-New J1.05 par ert.
CAULIFLOWER Near-br tLM par ooa. foa)
sound. Eastern 33.50 per bbL
RUTABAGAS in bulk 33334c bu. deL
MUSTARD OREENS-Per bu.. loose. 15920a.
RADISHES Now Orleans Iced 40850a pes)
doz.
GREEN PEAS Florida, $202.25 par hampar. ,
Powltrr.
BEPUBLIC SPECIAL.
ICew Tork, Nov. 24. lira Poultry Receipt"
to-day 22 cars Western. 1 Southwestern, which
included 2 cars of geesa and 2 of turkeys. Rs
celpts wers more liberal than expected, and
while tha demand was fair it was not sufficient
to keep tbo poultry cleaned up promptly, and
the market was quiet on chickens and fowls.
Turkeys worked out slowly at lower prices.
Only the finest reached 15c, while some thia
had to go as low as 13c. Gees. In freer supplr
and market about sustained. Ducks not plentyl
and steady. Pigeons slow. Turkeys 13S15C,
Other quotations unchanged.
Dressed Poultry Receipts to-day S.73S pkgs.
Tna demand from out-of-town interests yester
day afternoon nas quite active, and at tna
close tbere were not many desirable turkeys)
unsold. To-dav weather conditions were mors
favorable. Some of the local dealers wera on
the market, but were very selective as to qual
ity and refused to pay over 20c for finest, and
receivers met their views promptly, with tha
majority of the turkeys arriving not showing"
quality to exceed lSI19c. Dry-packed scalded
turkeys did not sell as readily as yesterday and
had to be very fancy to bring 21c. while dry
picked dry turkeys rarely exceeded 20c. One
car of Tennessee turkeys arrived, but wera
mere frames and of uncertain value. Three)
cars of frozen turkeys arrived, some of which
were sold in advance at about same prices as)
desirable fresh stock brought.
JAs the day advanced there was more force ta)
the demand and prices wre fairly well sus
tained on handsome-appearing turkeys, but thlrj
and framy birds sold slowly at lower figures
Fancy larre roasting chicken sold fairly well
at 15c. occasionally higher, but 13',i14c was)
full high on ordinary Western, rrime hav
fowls In irood demand, but ordinary did not ex
ceed 12121-c. Receipts of ducks were more free,
and with a few straight cars here thore was anl
easier feeling at 16S17c on iced and ISo on dry.
all that could be realized, and ordinary anal
mixed still lower. Prime young sees sold fair
ly well, but old dragged. Squabs In free sup
ply, but there was a good demand and market
was about sustained. ...
Dry-parked Turkeys. Western dry-picked, av
erage lSJrlOc: do. scalded, prime 1:; old toma
1S319C Ducks. Western fancy lS17c: do. good)
to rrlme 15816c. Geese, fancy young Western)
13l5c: mlx-d, old and young. llglSc.
Tee-narked Tnrkevs. dry-OlCkeiL mixed hen
and totns, 18319c: scalded, good to prime Me.
Chickens. We'tern prime, dry-picked. X to 9 lbs.
to pair. H314c: do . 7 to 8 lbs. to pair, 13i4aj
Western, scalded. 8 to I lbs. to pair. 12813c.
Fowls. Western, dry-picked, average. 12S1ZHC.
Old roosters 9c. Spring ducks. Western, large
15317c. Other quotations unchanged.
Wool.
London. Nor. 21. There was a large attend
ance at the opening of the sixth series of wool
auction sales to-day. The offerings numbered
9.881 bales. Competition was fair at lower
firlces. Fine and medium crossbred were 5 to
0 per cent lower, and cairse crcssbreds showed
a loss of 12'4 per cent. Cape of Good Hope and
Natal grades were unchanged to 5 per cent
lower. The home trade and the Continent took
equal shares of the offerings and America,
bought a few lots of medium. Stipes were in
large supply. A quantity of West Australian
new clip sold readily. Scoureds were in fair
demand nnd several lots were bought In. as
bids were Hd lelow sellers' limits. Cape of
Good Hop and Natal sold to Germany and
France. Following are the sales in detail:
New South Wales 1.10O hales: scoured IlilSla
Dd- greasy 40114- Queensland 400 bales:
scoured lldffls 84d: greasy 7i8Vl. West
Australia 1.BW bales; greasy 33'4d. Tasma
nia 2C0 bales; greasv 44d31s Id: New Zealand
5.700 bales- scoured SJidais 3d: greasy ?VJ31s
W. Cape of Good Hope and Natal 600 bales:
scoured 9dBt SWd: greasr 63d. Falkland
Islands 51 bales: greasy 5?i8'4l.
Turpentine anil Rosin
Savannah Nov. 24. Turpentine Sfic Rosin
firm: A, B C. D. E 32.0T.; F 32.13:. G 32.23;
32.35: if J2.C0; K J-'.SO; M 32.W: N 33.10; W.
G. J3.25: W. W. 33.50.
Petroleum.
Oil City. Pa., Nov. 24. Credit balances J1.S2;
certificates, no bid. Shipments 105,55.7. average
79.7K; runs 27.S85. average 68.172. Shipments,
Lima. 57.8X3. average e-I.Ss?: runs. Lima. 11.387.
average 52.410.
The Metnl Mnrkct.
New Tork. Nov. 24. Tin was lower In tha
London market, closing at a decline of 10s. with,
spot' quoted at 116. and futures at 4117 5s.
Locally, tin was dull and about 23 points)
lower, closing at 23.25225.50c. Copper showed
little change abroad, spot closing at 54 15s
and futures at 31 12s 61. Locally copper re
mains more or less unsettled nnd nominal. Lake)
is quoted at 12.50ffl3c; electrolytic at 12.50t
12.875c. and casting at 12.50ftl2.75c. Lead was)
unchanged in London, closing at 11. The local
market was unchansed at 4.25c for spot. Spel
ter was unchanged at 20 12s 6d In London and
at 6.25c In New York. Iron closed at 4Ss Ud
In Glasgow, and at 42s 3d In Mlddlesbora.' Lo
cally Iron was unchanged. No. I foundry
Knrfhern Is fiuoted at 21521Rr N'fl 4 fiw.nw
Northern at 114815; No. 1 foundry Southern
and No. 1 foundry Soutbem soft at xa.Kgu,
'l
M
.--j- c-.- - 'V $? fft-Vf g'?T
itfei tyfe-v w
-A-w ,.U 'V-
&Vv-- iy-q.'-V' ., , -.S.-i
'.'y'yi"L..' :

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 25, 1903, PART II, Page 7, Image 15
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 25, 1903, PART II, Page 7, Image 15
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919