davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-10

Austin Neal says that his Oklahoma
City Herald VIII be revived.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-10
Big Bargain Matinee Saturday
2:l5 p. m.-10c to ali.
MUSIC.

Mr.. Mark Eyerette Wright, director
of Guthrie conservatory of music, viii
receive pupils in voice culture. piano
and organ theory and harmony. at
studio Room IA Billingsley block.
Mr. Wright holds testimonials Of
the highest order from masters of
music of atioDal reputation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-10

When two rival politicians bury the
hatchet they immediately proceed 10
dig up hammers and commence knock
ing.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-03-14
LOCAL ITEMS

cberia Vim G BARTLETT. of So.
Mills, was here Saturday on Ous-
mess.
Mr. David Cox, OF Hertto1d'
was visitor IN the CITY this
week.
T. S. Harrell sells goods cheap
Stop at his new BAKERY and see
him.
Mrs. W. II. Zoeller is conhn-
ed to her nome on Martin street
by sickness.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Bond. OF Eden>
ton, Spent several days in the
city this week.
Mr.. Taz Lamb returned Sat-
urday from visit to his brother
at Baltimore.
Mr.: Bruce T.. Phelps lett
Tuesday tor Tunis, N. Co., on
business.
Hathaway Bros. are almost Civ
hg their goods away.
Mr. A. F. Iones Newnort
News Va'' visited friends In the
Guy is'' week
Mr.. S. c Sumner will leave
9aturday Tor a visit to his FAM
ny d. 1ei'lo'o
Rev. J. B. Ferebee preached
Ht;11. C,Sl o"u'cn' oouth
"hen IN town call Or 7. S
will nav vo,, anu o"Aes' Al
M1' /. ~ Harrison, of Well
here this well ~'''eS ana '''e"0S
MI. =. l. Lister prominent
Saturday q, hro;,aec J
=,
y, w H. IA, T. l1odgSon, OF
Louis Selio THE 49, " '' I.
MI MI: T. Z. Jones of the 6r1n of
cd fro,, w. LAS 'e'u' Il =
Il UP
MISS Leah Hill has returned
IRON Newbefn, where she visit,
saw '''o"0s'
Ii you are in ned of a watch
chain now is your chance to get
one at your price at Selig's
Miss Martha Sykes has re-
turned from WASHINGTON, ID. C..
where she spent several DAYS.
n;.o Man, :,
den county, was the quest of
Miss Bessie GREGORY Snndav
n4~ z w, :,
""!Ael mas return
a pleasant visit here to friends
At +,e -.
hrv;na uo,h " y o. 'l1A &
l,le 6ed;,, WY o'o'' s'oo> i
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-03-14

@As oAA A' oo"ou, vi NC"
Bern, spent Wednesday here, en-
route to his home, after spending
sometime in several of the nor
thern cities.
Miss Helen c. Mann daughte r
of Mr.. Thos. Mann is quite sick
we regret to learn.
Steamer Newborn arrived in
port Wednesday about noon
bringing about 600 boxes of fish
from Roanoke Island.
Capt Drinkwater of the Schr.
VI E Small discharged a cargo
of K. R. tires at the N. & S.
R, R. wharf on Tuesday.
Mr.. w. J. Woodley the popu-
lar grocer has a model store
room and certainly serves his
customers with dispatch. The
enterprise exhibited by Mr..
Woodley deserves substantial re-
cognition in increased patronage
Everything in the store is as
bright and clean as if just from
the mint.
| For Sale Cheap.
One Remington Typewrite1
in good condition Address P. o
Drawer D., Elizabeth City, N. c
| The newly elected officers O.
the Euclid Heights Land Com,
pany are as follows: Dr.. L. S
Blades President; G. w. Ho:lo,
we'll secretary; A. {. Hathaway
treasurer. The company has de
cided to begin at once the man
ufacturing Of brooms and build
ings and to increase the capita
stock from SIS 1000 to 100000.
| Messrs. Love Evans G. Co
fare thoroughly representative
men. They occupy Woodley':
old stand corner of Water anc
| Matthews street, near the City
| Market and do a wholesale anc
retail business We bespeak fs1
them a large patronage. 1t /:
| pleasure to recommend sucl
tmen to our patrons.
| Winter Clothing does not kee1
we'll in hot weather and rathe1
than let the moths eat it, the S!
aud $500 suits 60 for $3.45, ane
the 600 and $500 kind at 81 7;
at the Clothing Department o
| The Fair.
] Messrs. w. w. Morrisette 8
GO. are selling the best make o
horseless carriages very cheap
BY the way this is a wide a-wak'
firm who are succeeding in sell
ing a lot of furniture. We hap
,.ened in during the rain a few
ldays since and they were bus,
| as bees sending out goods
Give them your trade.
Don't forget that T. S Harrel
5 agent for the O X. Steam
Laundry. Stop at his new bak
cry No. 70 palndexter street an
give him your name and addres
a id he will elect your laundr
Tree Of charge.
We regret to learn that on
friend MIR. F. G. Thompson ha
the misfortune to sprain hi
: ankle at his brick>yard til
other day.
Pasquotank court convene
Monday, Judge Oliver H. ALE
: presiding There are oaly t~
: capital cases to be tried. On
, tor murder aud the other f.
burglary.
We understand that Nj
Frank Vaughan and family Wi
soon remove 10 Norfolk
The house and lot on Aarti
street form e1ly occupied BY VI
t !. c. Spence. and which eas re
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-03-14
We understand fishing is inn

mona va, IS visiting relatives
and friends in the city.
Mr.. Jno. E. Edwards of Nor
folk has accepted a position with
the n. {. Iron Works of this
city.
Messrs. | NJ. Neekins and Geo.
w COBB have returned from
Washington, where Mr.. COBB
had the misfortune to be reliev>
ed OF about $4n.
Capt. Jno. Thornton, accom-
panied by Capt ] H. Gard, has
gone to Baltimore, where he
Will undergo treatment at John
Hopkins hospital.
Nowhere in the world can
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and
Sllverware be bought so cheap
as the Hathaways are selling it.
Mr.. ]. T. McCabe returned
last Friday from the northern
cities, where he purchased a
handsome stock of Spring good
for the ir1n of McCabe & Gree.
The LADIES' Aid Society of
the First Baptist church will in
the near future give a birthday
party to which the many friends
OF the society are looking for
ward with much pleasure.
Remomber we can supply you
with anything you wish from an
infant tomb to a $1,000 monu
ment. c. b. Mason Marble COM
pary, Elizabeth City, N. c.
McCabe & Grice are opening
up a magnificent line of goods
for Spring trade. They will
announce opening day and spec
lal sale in the FISHER & FAR
MER next week. Keep your eye
open.
Alice Davis, negro woman
was before mayor Wilson Wed>
aesday morning charged with
using DO sterous and obscene
language in public. His hon OF
! placed cost and fine amour ing
20 IS 2s upon her.
Ladies' Gold Filled Watches,
with American movement. at
5eIig's for only $1,000. Every
one guaranteed. This offer fo1
Saturday only.
! Their many friends will re-
gret 10 learn that MIR. and Mrs
Saml S. Lamb contemplate
making their future home in
Aiken S. c., where Mr. Lamb
ha. been spending several
months for his health.
The steamer Neuse did not
Iarrive in port until Tuesday
afternoon on account Of the bo,i
er having been disabled. The
schooner Ivy Blad g IS no " load
ing with freight at the N < 5
depot for Ne vbern, N. :.
Oscar Lister. white boy. me-
with a very painful accident
Saturday morning while work :
ing in Blades Mill by getting
his hand c,ught In some nach>
inery and tearing two of his
fingers off. besides bra sing and
badly cutting his hand.
The interesting qncstion pro-
pounded BY the Standard Phar-
macy Will doubtless attract the
attention. of all our readers.
Bv the way one question sug
costing another where will you
ind a handsomer Pharmacy
than the Standard, TO Say roth
5 ing of the Pharmacist?
His many friends will regre
to learn that Mr. Walter Old
one OF Elizabeth City's mos
, popular Young men. contem
Ny.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
NOT MUCH Do,Ne IN COTTON.
Buyers Movinu About in New Orleans,
hLLt Had [ tide Dlannsltnn 20 Trada.

Buyers Movinu About in New Orleans.
but Had Little Disposition to Trade.
New Orleans, June y There was not a
great deal doing IN the market FOR spot
cotton today. Buyers were moving about
among tue sample rooms freely but as a
rule showed little disposition 10 trade. The
present assortment on the tables is not Of
character TO invite free trading even
were factors inclined to make slight con
sessions. which, by the way, they are not
They are very much encouraged by the
reported Improvement In the goods trade
as well as by the comparatively free
movement OF spots Mt Liverpool and hold
FOR full figures Sales 500 bales. including
80 TO arrive Quotations unchanged.
moderate amount OF trading marked
the progress Of the future market today
With transactions az q rule representative
Of room trading New Orleans showed a
first call loss Of TO 3 points on the sew
eral positions aud during the day merely
backed and fled over a range OF 4 10 .
points in either direction without display
Ing any decided INCLINATION to advance vr
decline and at the close. compared with
yesterday, showed a net loss OF . TO A
points on the entire list
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
II. g. 8. Beers Cotton Letter.
lcnnclnl N rhn pnnA

kNpeNiAl 10 4 ne IhSkl
New Orleans. June 2i.-Elverpool was dis
appointing this morning and our market
opened unchanged to points lower, sub
kequently improved 3 TO 4, on the publica
ticn of the weather map. showing dry
weather tbaoushont the belt but settling
orders in the afternoon caused small re
action, closing prices being to below
last night.
The FIRST bale OF the new crop made Its
appearance today In Alice, Texas, and our
san Antonio friends advise that It will he
followed by others next week. The move
week being 5L304 AGAINST 1857 last wear
while the twenty-nine leading Interior
towns received ~. 053 and shipped 65,6Ul
against ASA and ~, 100 respectiN ely,
Port stocks are today .2I,0OO more than
AZ same time last year and the twenty mine
while the uncounted or smaller towns also
hold considerable In excess OF last year
and az this cotton Will ultimately want To
be sold before coming into competition
with the new crop, we would advise hold
ers % meet the market freely as prices
are not low.
The visible supply OF all kinds last %,
900 bales last year aud now stands 2,a4s,OO0
against 2.O12,Q00, or an excess 81 93BOO0
bales, Indicating a good surplus to be car
ried into next crop Ia spite OF attempted
squeezes. The market continues very merry.
GUS rad will be governed by weather con
ditioDs. A good rain west OF the Mississippi
river In the next few days would result Ia
sharp decline, as the short interest has
II. & b. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
STOCKS MORE CHEERFUL
On the Promise of a Better Bank
Statement Than Expected.
THE OUTGO OF GOLD WAS OFFSET
Dealings Were Large and the Advances
Were Good in Some Stocks.
Money Was Easier.

New York, June 21.-The prospects OF
better bank statement tomorrow than has
been expected caused a more cheerful feel
Ing in the stock market today. Advances
were quite wide in some quarters OF the
market and there was aE appreclable In
crease IN the interest in the market, the
dealings again arising over the half-mlllion
mark.
The apprehensions which have been felt
regarding the effect " the weeks gold ex
ports were allcvlated hy the publication
of the preliminary estimates OF the cash
movements Of the week, which showed that
several factors had co-operated to offse, the
,utgo of gold The most Important Of these
was 4 large influx Of cash attracted from
the interior by the harder money rates
here. This movement has apparently
served to offset he drain to the subtreusury
and left margin Of gains for the banks
Of over million dollars. The subtrensury
operations themselves although they In
cludc the payments of almost Sl,0oOOO0 Of
gold exported, showed an actual withdraw
al from the market OF only $2.20lOOO. Tho
months nigh level Of pension payments
the rep8yments for bonds redeemed under
The offer Of the secretary Of the treasury
aLd tie redemption OF checks Issue against
deposits Of gold In San Francisco and Sc
nttle are the offsetting factors The com
plction Of the subscription payments on
the new Pennsylvania stock which was Is
sued TO reimburse the company for recent
purchases OF stock In other companies nc
fords means for the liquidation OF the
large loans incurred while the purchases
were being made.
The tone of the money market was easier
Today There was renewed buving cf
some Of the large speculative operators
VINO nave been quiesccnt this week Union
facihc was carried points over last
night and 81. Paul at one time points.
although the latter stock reacted Re
ports that working agreement had been
Wabash caused the Wabash securities 10
jump, the common stock rising ia, the pre-.
ferred 3jg and the dcbenture bnna Az
Missouri Pncihc also rose ~ later IN the
day. The strength Of New York Central
seemed 90 be associated with the direct 1rs'
turcings Of the Vanderbilt companies Poo.
ple's Gas Nsls marked up over points OF
the prospect Of contract with the Chicago
authorities.
The local traction stocks were strong
led by Manhattan, and Sugar showed Il
good gain, hut without explanation. Col
orado Fuel selling eX-dlyidend showed q
gain AZ one time of Az. bat saved only .
Ioints net gnin. General Electric after
Using . points. broke S. There was an
way anl Industrial stocks selling Mt The
| top. Amaleamlted Copper during the lat.
! tcr part of tho dav fully recovered its dc.
| cline which had extended TO W Railway
! bends wCro active and strong. Total sales
par value, $4,lS5,o00
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
Daily Interior Movement.
Comparative SPOT Markets.


Galveston Spots closed steady, prices un.
changed, stock a. 49, bales,
Low orl,,..,,5 0lB Middung .....S BIO
Ordinary. .....6 3 i6 Good mid rs 9-lB
Good ord .....G l6 Mia fair .....S tolls
Low mld...,. ulb Sales ....-. 903
New Orleans Spots closed quiet. prices
unchanged; stock 1liOW bales
Low ord. .....olt Niddlng .....S l6
Ordinary, ....,3 l8 rs Good mid ,.. : ~ l6
Gocd ord. .Gib Mid fair .....S l5-l6
Low midi 516 Sales ........7S U
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
HEAVY STAPLES.

AMNiuNITIoN.--Powd per key, 81. 90,
blasting powder, 81. 90 per keg; drop shot,
pcr sack 81 40; buck 81 10.
BACON-~Extra short clear, In sacks. gu
a Nc: regulars l0ci boxed. Ac higher:
'RAGGiNG AND TIES Rigging elb 7isc.
Alb Sc, Arrow ties, less than carload lots
from Houston. $l.21.
CANDY Stick, wrapped, basis % 6l6a
69ic per III; No, l, fun weight, basis ~,
TL@Tdc per 10; special sizes l5c higher
CANDLES star full weight l0ISc,
Granite, full weight, lie; Electric Lights.
CEMBNT- Portland, 81. 1903 2S; Rosep.
GoFFEE- fair; sasAc; prime. aa
9l4ei choice, 9la@goAS, Peaeerty, 12A@i2lse;
Ariosa basis lOOlb eases. lac delirered.
Apex. IL 90c Lion. l2c
CltACKERS-A h c Soda, bulk boxes,
creams, Sc; stage planks, 6e cakes and
FFLo6R Basis ASH sacks. Fancy high
patent, ", '9 3, i fancy half patent, 50. 40;
Iel higher flour in wood l5c per barrel
EAElNAcEoUs GooDs-Gnts, homlny
neal In SSH sacks, s. 90 per barrel OF
four sacks, scotch oats, 81 80; Friends
oats. 81 80; Columbia, oats, 81 0o6f2 10;
LARD Refined tierce. compound 10,
leaf 'fN09a; oO'lh cans, higher than tier,
s.; l0-lh cans sc higher; 5-lb caus e
higher Bib cans tc higher.
RAMS Standard ll@ilAc; picnic hams.
LlME-Bnlk. sl.Oo per barrel; cOopered,
HoNEN-In barrels, GOdT5c per gallon;
In Go-lh cans. extracted 56i6c per pound
In bulk S@l1c; In TAB cans, extracted,
bipWIc; pound sections, 12Mi3
MoLASSES Reboiled fair, l6%0isc:
prime, 2oM2lc; choice, 25@26c; fancy new
crop syrup. S2QSSc; pure new crop syrup.
BIC.
CONDENSED MlLK--Eagle. so .5Oaf6. 10;
Challenge, So 7Otd3 so
OYSTERS lib full weight. 4-oz. S5ff90c:
Glib full weight, S.oz 81 COOL. 40; lib
boz, hOdo5c; lib, light weight $4,000;
2-lb, light weight, $1,000
PIcKLEs-Flye-gallon kegs sl.45i 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
DRuGs AND CHEMICALS

Quinpc 45@4ic per ounce bottle; NOR.
phIne S235@2.11 per ounce; cocaine. So *
per ounce horaX, Sisc per pound In InI
castor oil, 81 20 per gallon In 5.gnllnn
packages; EPSON salts, Sl.75 per hundred
In barrels alcohol, 81. 70M3.00 per gallon
sulphur. 500 per 100 in barrels: alum
2Mc per pound In barrels; saltpeter &c pef
pound In barrels; camphor, zoe; wood alco
hol S1.0O; gum opium. S3,S5; powdered
opium, S4.S5; carholic acid, 4Oa42c n r
pound in bottles; cnlcium carbide, SEQ
per hundred, delivered Texas common rail-
way points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22


Article Open. High Low. Ciose
Whcat--Nu .
June ...... bSib 6SN 8G3s 6GM
July ...... hN'S bNts ~ 90
sept ...... GS 6S 66Js 66Js
Corn No. ,
3 5 ~. : .. III ii. IL: Il: / i"
5"S ,:.,... sss sE 9 s s5& fs5 $50:
Moss pork Fer hhl -
July ...... 14.62la a 81 u. G25 Il 80
Sept ...... 1900 1870 l4.SO IA. -
Lard Per 100 lbs
july 80. SO SO s.55 $50
sept ...... sT7lg S 71la S.62la S.65
Short lHhs--Per 30 HIS
July ...... $40 $40 S.O2E S.U2ia
sept .,.... SITE $50 S. 10 s.12Ia
Cash quotations were as follows'
Wheat No. spring 6sd7o; No. 3 spring
Gi4mBT; No. red G65s16Sfs
Corn No. . Az; No. > yellow i2la642M,
oats No 2st3d2SM 40. white 800
800 No 3 white 218m29
Ryc-No. 47lldl i78t
Barley -Good feeding 5idJ2.
Flax seed-No. ] SO; No. l Northwest.
Timothy sced- Prime 400.
Mess pork Per barrel "A 02hdt4 60.
Lard-Per 100 pounds 9 55dS 60
short rib sides Loose 7.90dS 10.
Dry snlted shoulders Boxed T67A.
Short clear sldcs-BoXed & 3J6tS 30.
whisky Basis Of high wines, per gallon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
chronicle Weather Report.
Especial 70 The Post.)

New York. June 21.-rhe Commercial
and Financial Chronicle SAYS; Our tele-
graphic reports from the South this even
ing indicate that while there has been
rain In most districts along the Atlantic
during the week. elsewhere the weather
has in the main heeH dry. Advlees from
Alabama. Mississippi and Arkansas are TO
the enfect that euiHvation Is progressing
well and the crops are doing better. Mem
phis reports the crop ss generally cles ..
and growing rapidly. II Is claimed thai
estfoa Ii dslpg we'll In Texas and VIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 2l. -C1ttIe-Re'elpis .'eI
including 800 reNins; lAaTkit gcrest|
steady; good to prime steers 5.JosSAg
poor 10 medium / 50dJ ~; stocksB idl
feeders 2.y0d4 50: cows Ud4 NJ; hsisil
! 90; calves 4 i0d6 50 re1As led NHs'
4 1565. 40. Texas grass st. ,ers ,hRiAs
Texas bulls 2. 75@3. rs lIogs-Remlal
1900; market {; higher; astlie; ytl N
choice hea ~ 6 O0@6 221a; light 5SJSe "
bulk of sales J 95m6. 1873 Sheep Rscssli1
500; sheep and lambs stradf; spring Any
up to > so; go,l to choice wethers inlI
80: fair 10 choice Inixel Taih
Western sheep 4 0044 .:lD yearllng i.i|
4 60; native lambs 4504gl.-j; WesaI
lambs > COOS. %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
80 ANGELo NoTES.

San Angelo. Texas, June 1a,--Dr, BFMl
animal industry. Whu has been stolcnfai !.
this point in the capacity Of sheep insssI
tor for some time past Informed Ihs Il
correspondent today that over oDOsl lsa
of sheep had been shipped from ND "
gelo to the markets during tne eIt1
season, and that many more tnousasu ~,
would have been shipped II the.e mao N
been such a break In the markeN n
Joseph was the point of desiinaIea N
more shipments than any other mafka Il
X Hamilton shipped 5000 head Aenas.'|
and about 5000 head are booked ioI ~
ment Friday and Saturday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots, T. o. b. cars from millers
dealers charge from store 5dlOc more per
100 lbs on bran, Pose per bushel on oats
and corn, and lO@i5c per 100 lbs ON hay
BR AN-Fcr 100 lbs, gactaSI .O5
WHEAT SHoRTS-Per 100 lbs, 81 100
1.2I.
CORN No. sacked, 5Sd62c.
CORN CHOPS Mixed ana pure, 81 .O78
III
OATS-3S6t42l5c per bushel.
cthy, sic OO0lS. 10: South Texas prairie
hay, S6.0o0S00; North Texas and Territory
hay S1OO0d12 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
WHEAT WAS VERY WEAK
Corn and Oats Were Also COnsid.
erabIy Lower.
CROP REPORTS THE PRINCIPAL CAUSE
Estimates OF an Abundant Harvest Were
More Than the Grain Market
Gould Stand.
CROP REPORTS THE PRINCIPAL cAUSI

Chicago, June 21-ulder pressure of
enormous crop reports the wheat market
showed extreme weakness today. the Sep
temher delivery closing ~ lower. Sep
temher corn y down; oats iaass lower and
provisions from 5Qi7A to 10 down.
Lower cables, coupled with estimates of
an admirable harvest. combined to create
a weak opening In the wheat pit During
the early part OF the session. the feature
was the heavy selling 10y locals Commits
sion houses were moderate buyers. LII.
quotation OF July continued and was
powerful influence in bringing about the
depression IN September, which Increased
8-H9s lower, AT 61ai to 6S Under continued
liquidation prices dropped 10 GTi4. around
which figure there was considerable nroht
taking. The low point OF the day WAS 66 e.
at. which the market closed weak. Re.
ceipis 40 cars.
Corn was dull Selling by longs mostly
fqi local account WAS the principal feature
The lowest prices were near the close. r..
ceipts SEQ ears.
Oats were weak ana dull hut with oc.
cosional spur's Of activity. Receipts 1885
cars.
Provisions were weak, in sympathy WITH
weakness la the grain markets. Trading
WAS light.
Estimated receipts tomorrow Wheat As
cars, corn 200 cars; oats loo cars, hogs
iThc leading futures RANGED rs follows
Lac ms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, June 2t,-cat1f 4 ,Ii
1900 natives. $50 Texans nv steers 81
generally steady; choice beef s stsJ,s
$50: fair 10 good 5.0Jao 40; ~ 10 i q
feeders S.5Od5.O0; Western icy ee.sa Nh a
as. 10: Texas aud Indians a. az e aSiTn
. 1904, 80; heifers 3,25G4'ug, aselsi
az. Is; bulls 3.25d4.75' calyess
Hogs Receipts l a.Ss ;,9i ma p pi $50
eibgher p heavy 500 400 market sTguEs e.,
S Sng N Wesfcrn lambs 475G5.@, wild
wethers 3.5Odi.l0; yearllhnssn st0l
culls 2.Ood3. 20: grass sheep
snrinc, lambs 4 50d5.lO,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
sd. Louis Grain and Provlsions.

st. Louis June 2l-W hcat-No. . rod
cash 66A July 64ls06tA; September 6iA;
No, hard GGkM67ia Corn No. cash
none; July 41&; September l2tadi29S. Oats
No, cash 29 July ply: September 26A0
26h; No, white 3103iia. Pork Firm,
l2iour-Dnll; pntcnts 3 80; straiChts 20;
clears . S0d3 90 Timothy seed No trade.
Cornmeai Steady, 80. Bran Steady;
sacked East track G3. Hay-Timothv
steady i0oOM14 90; prairie hrm > 50m
10 50 Whisky STEADY, 1T Iron cotton
tics Los. Tagging 6AmT. Hemp Irvine O.
Dry salt meats BoNed weak; extra shorts
S 1915; clear ribs S.37i9; clear sides $50
Bacon Boxed weak; extra shorts 0.0o;
clear ribs 0.3Tis, Clcar sides Q. 80, Re
ceipts Flour 1000 whoAt l3OOO, corn y,
eco. oats 23On0. Shipments Flour 5000
Mheat 13.OOO. corn 81 OOO. oats ll.000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
nRlEn NRuIrs AND Nurs.

APPLES--Fancy evaporated. 5O-lb boxes,
Giac; lib cartons, 7c; choice eyaporated,
APRICOTS-Po h. loose, 1Oc
CITRON-n 10-lh nnXes, l3c.
cleaned bulk, 14c; Lib cartons, 15c
DATES-1-lh packages, Toe; 6o-lb boxes,
&c,
FtGs-CalIforaia. l2hc; imported, 15@
iSc.
PEACHES Choice new stock, SIC.
RAISlNS- California. 3-crown, L. L.
boxes, 100 4 10 l., l.. raislus, 656T5c;
2-crown l.. NJ raisius, 50.lh boxes, susie:
3-crown J., NJ raisins, 50-lb boxes, Sc
PRUNES- California. 1O-6Os Sc; so 7Os
Zoe; 40 sos &C. S09Os. SIC: 00-10Os, Sc
15c; walunts, l46 l5c; peanuts, fancy hand
picked, 5AW6c; No ,, 4&M5c; almonds
TaraGoua, lsc III In sacks; Italian chest
nuts, Zoe: peacans, selected, Zoe; large, I'D
ibc; medium, 6uTc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-22
LOCAL REVIEW.

Poultry Is coming in quite freely Just at
present present but prices are being fairly well
Dealers are now finding 1t necessary TO
candle all shipments Of Texas eggs The
percentage Of loss is quite large, "a high
as ,nree or four dozen bad eggs being fire..
quehtly found in a case
shipments Of small fruits were about the
same as usual yesterday and prices in
praeueally all cases were unchanged.
>. me entira list Of heavy staples Is moving
attE al unchanged prices No features
OF interest are TO be Reported