davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1901-11-14
ABANDONED FARMS.

Liberty H. Bailey. in Country Life
in America, for November, takes a
hopeful view of abandoned FARMS
He also sees the beautiful in them and
has illustrated his article with superb
photographs of his own making.
"Viewed as an economic question:"
says Mr.. Bailey, "the abandonment
of New England farms should not dis
turb us more than other shifting of
population. In the present day, most
of the lands that are now abandoned
would not have been settled They
would remain in timber and now, by
the inexorable power of economic
forces, they are returning into forest
The first flush of the settlement of
the West has passed. Manufacturing
industries have attained stable condi-
tions. People are looking again
to the country. The better farms are
being farmed. On the hills of west
ern Massachusetts I found a COW
puncher from Oklahoma settling on
an abandoned farm, to make his liv-
ing by farming. Farmers are buying
up adjacent lands and extending their
business Near the railroads city
people are building cottages and re-
treats on the sites of old farms, to find
respite and peace. The remoter places
are passing back into forests, and
numbering is again an industry in old
New England. Where once were
'mowings' and 'plowings' are now
wild and free stretches of woodland.
Dilapidated stone walls ramble
through the woods and are heaved by
the roots Of great trees. Here and
there is the ruin of foundation,
with trees growing inside and the
tiger lilies still persisting at the
border. Now and then only clump
of tansy marks spot where people
lived. Roads that once were
clean from wall to wall, are now mar
rowed to mere wagon trails, where
Strawberries ripen in June and golden
rods bloom in September. There are
abandoned roads, silent avenues of
rural life that has sunken into the
past. There are school houses on
these old highways where the wild
growth is stealing into the play
grounds There are school
houses where no children go
to school. One can follow these
narrow roads over the hills until he
loses all contact with human effort,
and is overcome with the feeling that
he is far and far away"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

Liverpool spots we're revised aud the 40.
tatons gotten into line. the e'ter x AIDES
gaining 1-32d as consequence. Sew 20,
nnd New Orleans were euch marked d wn
] 10, While Houston sni Ua.ysstpn tIcsed
without change.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
STOCKS STRONG EARLY.
Show of Strenth Was DisSipated Be
fore Close, ROweyer.
INFLUENCED BY CROP AND RAIN NEWS
Corn Carrying Railroads, Particularly
Were Observation-Disclosures in
United States Steel.

New York, July 16.--There was a show NJ
strength In the early stock market today,
but 1t was mostly dlsslpated before the
close The attention to the crop news and
the reports over night Of rains was a
strong influence In the advance Of the corn.
carrying railroads, which extended to from
TO 23s points in the most prominent mem
hers Of the group, Atchison leading. The
sharp rally In the corn market late in the
day and the language Of the weekly gov
eminent crop report depressed the corn
roads again and just before the close St
Paul fell to sharp fraction under last
night. The government cotton report was
considered favorable and was reflected in
the comparative frmness Of some Of the
southern lines. The United States steel
stocks were apparently pegged and their
unyicding support discouraged mere raidng
tactics on the part Of the bears. but the In.
siders who bought the stock had 10 accept
a continued stream OF liquidation all day
There seemed TO be Influential buying also
Of the Pacihcs, grangcrs and Southwest
erns, hut 1t consisted in the acceptance Of
offerings rather than Of active bidding for
stock and not much resistance as offered
to the late reaction.
The banks show no evidence Of n desire
10 foster renewed speculation and are ask
Ing higher rates for time money. Call loan
rates receded, but without resulting in any
actual pressure of money 10 loan. Sterling
exchange was also easier this morning, al
though II stifened again before the close
Favorable progress was reported in the
London stock settlement. the support ac.
corded the United States Steel stocks seem.
Ing to reassure sentiment there The dis
count rate at Berlin was easier and the
situation there was reported To be amu-
liorated. New York exchange at Chicago
rose again TO * cents from cents premium
yesterday
The sub-treasurv is contributing TO the
money market and that Institutions debit
today ran mp 10 50, 600, S35, due TO heavy
pension payments and 10 the payment Of a
check for klondike gold deposited on the
Pacific coast The relaxation thus far in
dictated Of requirements upon the New York
money market was the important factor Ia
the trmer and quieter stock market today.
The headlong liquidation of last week ami
yesterday morning was thus shown 70 be
unnecessary. There is no disposition, how
ever, TO encroach upon the money market
supplies, which. il Is believed, will be Ger
taluy needed at an early period I'm tho
crop movement Among usually active
stocks. wide advances worthy Of notice
were in Chicago and Eastern Illinois, G%
Texas and Pacific Land Trust. S. General
Electric, . (afterward lost: Laclede Gas, >
Dcs Moines and Fort Dodge AZ: Consoll-
dated Gas, ~, and North American. 8
The railroad bond market was quiet and
irregular within a narrow range. Total
sales par value, $L435,0OO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

liz a '
MANIFESTATION

AMMUNITION. Powder, per kcr. 81 m
blasting powder 81 IS per key; drop shot
per sack, 81 -, buck. s. o..
BACON Extra short clear, In sacks aik
Q9Rsc, regulars Zoe. boxed, l4c higher, bel,
Hes, lol5HlOAc
Tagging AND TIES Bagslpg. 2lh
Tlsc, 2Alb, Sc; Arrow ties. less than car.
load lots from Houston. l25
CANDY Stick, wrapped, basis "A. No .
6laU6a4c per III. No /, full weight basIs
"a. TAMTlsc per 10; special sizes. lac high.
er; mixed, 6l24lac, as to quality.
CANDLES-Star, full weight, iOlBc: Gran.
ite, full weight, lie Electric Lights. 9iSc
CEMENT--e, Portland. 81 1913 %; Rosen.
COFFEE Rio, fair Sdshc: prime. an
9Ac; choice, a19@9Ac; Peaherry. l2hGl2l5c;
Arlosa, basis l00-lh cases, 12c delivered.
Apex. II 9oc; Lion 1li2c; Gold Seal Mocha
ana Java; l'lb cans 2Sci Mocha and Java
blend, In cans, BIB and Alb nails, Isle
6i5c; lib cartons 6s4c; ginger snaps, Sc,
creams Sc stage pianks, &c; cakes and
FLOUR Basis 4s.lb sacks; Fancy high
third grade. 81 20; 34i6 sack loo per ri bar an
re- higher Hour In wood l5c per barrel
FARINAcEous GooDs-Grits. homln,
meal In ssh sacks, S2.25 per barrel d
four sacks; Scotch oats. 81 25; Friends
cats 81 az Columbia oats s.. 25; Hawkeyc
LARD Refined fierce. compound. 7,s,
leaf 9&@aNc; 5O-Ib cans. hc higher than
tlerces; 10Th cans SIC higher bib cans
Me. higher; Bib cans lie higher,
hAMs-standard llI4dl2c; picnic hams,
LsIrME-BuIk, si.oo per barrel; coopered
HoNEY-In barrels. ooa75c per gallon,
IN oo-ie cans, extracted, 5g1c per pound
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
Houston RaIIroad Receipts.
Houston Spots

Houston-Closed quiet and unchanged
sales none; stock 17.To1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

In Georgia the prospect Is much below tho
average and many fields have been nh1n'
doned. In Southwest Texas early cotton
done
We think the fear that showers in Ar.
kansas might increase and extend to Texas
had much 10 do With the decline this after.
noon, should this occur lower prices are
apt to obtain, while clearing conditions
Will likely result In sharp reaction. II
Is n weather market entirely and difficut
10 gauge therefore. The movement is still
ON large scale and spot cotton IS hard
to sell. while trade conditions abroad con.
tinue very unfavorable and the recent i'm.
proyement In this country has greatly
abated.
II. & II. Beer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
Especial 10 The post

New York, DULY l6,Tbe sioman line
steamship Capri arrived this morning at
Martins Store from Brazilian ports and
Barbadoes She brought 1900 baaa Of
eonee ana about 1000 tons OF sugar FROM
fairly damned with the berry. two or three
other conee ships are due here and there
WI be some difficulty In finding room Tor
thelr cafgoess There are now about 75O .
600 more bags OF coffee ia store here ibSn
there were one year ago
New York, July 16.-Conee- spot Rio
dOva Sh@12k The market Tor Sn,orn NJ
opened steady, down points In keepinE
With unfayorable market reports ron,
EUROPE ana brazh and under heavy crop
receipts. During the balance Of the 80
sion the tendency was always downward
with supporting orders few and far no.
tween, Iotal sales were 1900 bags; July
o.ugd9 ooi December 5,l5d5 20: Febrnsry
5.s0; March 5.S5; May 5.f515 so; June s'SS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago July 10 Butter-Firm. cream.
cry l4Gtl9. dairy l2al6la. CheNse-Firm q
Wle Eggs-Steady 1914
New York. July l6- Eggs Receiprs ~
100 packages market Irregular State aud
fennsl ivania l4Mi6; Western candIed iY,5
10. western uncandled s6Il2
81 Louis, July 10 -Poultry- Dull; chick
ems 6l9, springs i0dll turkeys 5: ducks &
springs 0dfi geese T. springs 46I5. But.
ter-Steady; creamery 15G2Oib dairy I3Il
Kansas city, Mo, July I0-Ecss- Weak
fresh Missouri and Kansas stock ~. cases
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

In bulk sTiIc; in 12Ib cans, extracted,
| ONNtie, pound sections. i2fflsc. -,,,,-
MOLASSES- Reboiled, falr, lbN1lecs
| prime, Ns92lc. choice, 2Jm2bc; fancy new
crop syrup, 3293sc. pure new crop syrup
CONDENSED MILK. Eagle. Sc yolIs =;
Challenge, s37On3sO -
full weight 80 4.oT y6 s'qgpf IS
oo-oez, ,g0n95c; lib. light weight 9JaVDci
I'D. light weight. S5m.Oc.
PICKLES-Fi gallon kegs, 81 A.. ~
s AmSrI kegs s2So bbls 3 % ,olPq lleis,
style. SID: ilgallon, 81 l0d2. 90; Il gal
ION American style, S3.35Gt3 30; 1-galon
Hexaeon, s. 25
RICE RICE = Extra fancy head. ~, szEqe7,,S c
S SnoiSS 5Saq2sEe; fair 4Ng41hc' faneA I'M
RoPE-gisSii.' basis 7.1G, NC; Manila,
lie; untaTred latb yarn. Sc; tarred, 1Ac
LI-Ioulsiana. course, sc nne' SIC
hbs, 2s,tos, $3.50; eo5s, SEQ; hobs. 27V;
SALT FISH Mackerel No /, in iolb
Us a5ceiS1 90; half bbls 70lb, No. !.
-: 90 tubs So; ooGf5 20.
River 81 90; Castle ROCK, t6olgmbl River
SLt3ql1j, Spear Alaska. SLID; Toy Co
i,nubla River, 81 %; Blue Bell Columbia
ton brand, Fancy Red Alaska, Si.359t ~.
ARDINES-Amerlcan. duaTets, 81 %.
mustard, SO 90; Imported Gillette grade
9g9nl i ters' Sl1.5o; fancy sprats. quarters.
STARCH STANDARD goods Pearl In 4o.lh
EGNes, 39d4c: Royal Gloss. bulk. 4hc
Wicker, 100 packages, per box, 81 n; corn
siafch, 2l2c per M. 20 and 40Ib boxes
UGAR-QuotatloIs are for small lots.
standard graduated, : $50; cubes and pow
deied. 6.lJc: Louisiana yellow paradned.
Fancy, 5.6oc; choice . 47i5c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
NEW YORK COTTON.
indications OF Rain Resulted in Liauida-
ton and Bear SellInn.


ton and Bear Selling.
New York. July 16.--The cotton market
worked slower today under heavy ilauida,
ton and bear selling prompted By indica
tions of rains in the Western belt and by
a better weekly crop weather statement
from the government. The opening was
steady with prices / lower to / point
higher. Soon after the call the market
stiffened on support Of leading bulls. who
were disposed TO discount a builsh report
from Washington expected NJ noon. The
English market was inclined to follow
whatever move was made here. Before
midday prices were on several polnta
from the close Of the previous DAY and
we'll down from the level OF the first hour
The public was timd while wall street
and the West were quick TO sell on the
stronger spots The Official report from
Washington. when issued, served 10 weak.
en- the markets. July sold on 10 sos:
August 20 ITO; October TO T.6l; and Jan.
nary 765, around which prices fair huy.
ing for a turn was engaged In Commits
non houses bought very little cotton. In
the last hour. the market was feyerish and
closed lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
GRAIN MARKET RALLIED.
Belief that No Marked Relief Has Been
Afforded Crops Was the Cause.
WEATHER REMAINED PRINCIPAL FACTOR
Weak Cables, However. Brought About
Some Liquidaton-Locsl Support
Was Aggressive.

Chicago, July ia belief that No
marked relief hnd come TO the crop atua
tion caused a sharp rally in the grain mar.
ket today and September wheat closed
cent, September 1lslfA cent and septem
Der oats %p3s higher. Provisions closed
54lo cents lower
The weather remained the All potent fac
tor IN wheat today. although at the opsa
ing weak cables Joined with reports OF bet.
Ter weather IN the Northwest were innnen.
uHl IN considerable liquidation Of wheat,
september opening i44t]s 10 9.0t5s lower NJ
~ 20 U54i aggressive local support aud
reports That New York stock exchange
traders were buying stemmed the tide al
most Immediately. During the rest Of the
day reports were received showing the
situation IN the spring wheat territory e.
Dc practically unchanged Some claimed
considerable damage In South Dakota. The
official weather forecast gave slight prom.
isc OF better conditions, Commission hous )
sod with considerable llbcrality ON small
bulgos, but the market easily handled all
offerings and september steadily advanced
70 6lHc The close was firm. cent higher
AT Btl9d6iB Receipts $50 cars.
Ihere was hcayy trade In corn. Scat
tered reports OF rain, the appearance OF
clouds. or Of cooler weather resulted In a
rush Of sales ut the start, September open
ing 3 90 ~ at 10 TO iS, Numerous other
reports showing that considerable damage
had been done already and that climate
conditions generally were still against even
an ordinary crop Of corn and the heavy
run of hogs indicating n fear among farm
crs that they would be unable 10 iced
their swine, caused II rally to JOHHJDjs
and at the close was strong, 1hull4 higher
ut JniguJoSs Receipts J9S cars
oats were moderately active and dis
played nrmuess Independent Of the
strength developed In corn. Local shorts
covered, and buying for the country ac-
count continued, hot weather being the
chief influence. Receipts 1G4 cars
Provisions were dun and heavy owing 10
the heavy run Of hogs and a drop In prices
ut the yards Fluctuations were narrow,
closing prices being about as they were
at the opening
Estimated receipts tomorrow Wheat 20
cars corn 100 cars, oats 80 cars hogs IS,
90 head.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
H. & 3. Beers Cotton Letter.
Especial to The Post)

New ORGANS, July ia higher Liver
pool was expected this morning. but de,
cline there was chronieled when our mar
ket opened, which II did at 20 points
decline. and 10 4 adsltlonal was establish
ed on tine weather map showing showers
In Arkansas and the Indian Territory
Later, when the weekly weather bureau
report was read. which was not as unfavor
able as expected, general unloading Of
long COTTON began, continuing until tho
close. resulting IN a total decline OF abou,
20 points from last nights closing.
The washington summary Of the weekly
bureau read as follows: Greater mart
OF the central and Western districts Is
atandlng tho drouth well. althongh
growth has been checked and fruitinR Al
tue top Is commonly reported Cotton has
suffered from heavy ralps in North Caro-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

New York, July LITTLE CommerclM.
Advertisers London financial cablegram
says: The stock market today was more
cheerful and the natural reaction after
the slump and Generalization Of the last
few days was encouraged hv the Cape
pl emler's strong speech on the war In
consois the hears Scurried 10 cover causing
talk or a fresh war loan possibly f100-
OOnOOM The new Indian loan Of 5000
600 proves tiasco. only 100000 having
heen subscribed The loan has been with
drawn. Tho foreign markets were more
cheerful. but coppers were weak. Ameri-
cas stocks opened hard hut business was
confined to two or three hands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

IIIN ANU.
a-kt - - N..tf. %

Chicago. July 16,-Cattle -s,eel !.
including 1918 Texans. Maisa
Good prime steers j.2Jd6,l5; piei
dunn 3.5OM5.O 90, stockers aud e.
04.25; cows and heifers 2paiNl
ners 1,J0d2. 40: bulls 2WNsrs,
. g. 7o6d6. so. Hogs Receipts 9,p
10 choice 5.05d6 10; light ss'gss
Of sales 5. 9j. Sheep-kescss
coo. Market steady. Good e eagS|
crs 3.90d4 90; fair 10 choice ~.
100; Western sheep 3.fS9i!Ms,,,, Y
4.l0G4.65; native lambs S"8H'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

NUneuS DIV, July IO.-WheUt"JuIY OF,
September 62&, December 64Ssn64A; No Z
hard Glia@G2; No. red 62i2@63 Corn
September Jlih; December 5iia cash No. 2
mixed 5S4M5l; No. white 5+6lj5 Oats
No. white 40W4lla. Receipts Wheat 49,
coo. corn 81 200. oats 300 Shipments
Wheat l23 200, corn u. 200. oats 1000
New York, July IL Wheat Receipts
274 900; exorts 10000. Spot drm, No =
red T5&4 fob. atloat and 73& elevator; No.
Northern 75A fob ahoar, No. ] hard
S3A fob. adoat. Options nru
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
GRAIN AND Hay

Carload lots. Z. o. b. cars from millors
dealers charge from store 5GlOc more per
700 lbs on BRAN, 24lc per hushel on oats
BRAN--Per 100 lbs, 65cdSi 90 nay
WHEAT SHoRTs-Per 100 lbs. 1.O5a
GORN- No . sacked. s6dG9c.
CORN CHOPS-MiKed and pure. 81 ISl7
1o5 A'ss
OATS-Per bushel. tOQ46c
lIAN-Alfalfs, eI2. bO9ii4. so; choice tim,
othy. SlBdlS.25; South TeHas prairie baV.
S6OopSp0 North Texas and Territory hay,
$40. 0O@11. 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
CANNEn Gnons.

CANNED FRUITS Apples BIB, s5c;
heaPples. sliced 81 10 eyelcss and core.
leSs, Sl.fJd1 50. extra grated. 81 SJGf1 20:
pears; lib. SOC; Strawberries, 2-lb, S5c;
Olacsperrles, 2-lb. 75c; peaches. 2-lb 10;
8O6e93c P'' '"'N'' 80
., CANNED VEGETABLES Tomatoes 2.
IN, luIi weight, zoe; BIB fun weight, e0c:
5tp' i.ght weight 6jc: BIB Hight weight
NC ,oRra, and tomatoes oh Doc GAINED
Kra1t, S-lb, 800. California asparagus, -
~. $l;laHt210; lib California asparagus
Ups " 90; baked beans. BIB, 95c; 4lb
SOC 2lb string beans. 75c: 3lb kidney
mplarrowfat peas, Sli0; 2Ib American petit
al,pl6So peas, 81 J0d1 10 BIB hulled corn,
: ~; ~ corn, 81 90 BIB Blue Ridge corn,
soc ride Of Maryland 95c
D, a u Lar ORNIA FRUlT-Extra standard
Z,2{,II peaches lemon cling. Si9Oii1 81;
3ylloW crawford. 81. Spdl.SJ. black cher
aIgs, &O0d20j; white cherries. 81 lOn
e 20 i225 apricots, $1.75NiS0; strawberries
S III ca 10; plpms. 81 G5a175 grapes. 81 50
Wi.p,' seconds, 1Oc per dozen Tess than
extra standard prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

al, Ii.PlLHt6S,ITexas, per peck, 3oa4oc: Cali
ANlALOUPES-- crate. 6gfi90c
d;E iONS--- Messnas, 50 oOd6 90
hANGES-Naieucia lates So so AedI-
teIrancan sweets. 50 %: Budded 81 10.
paper rlnds, st. Mchaels, So o.
IEAC Fancy Albertas, four basket
TItles' S1cHSl 90, clears 75c: i..hushei
boxes, Joa6oc; fancy clings. 4-basket crates,
',MSJc; pecks, 3dg45c
l'EARS-S2 25ta2 -
~ PLES-Crsted per dozen. 81 .Oaa
J. 2; per crate, 81 5Ofi66O.
I'll MS-Pcr peck. wild Goqep 1904
heIs,y 4VaJoc; California, Sbmonl, S1.75
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

8. 1904 40; cows and heifes y
HoBs-Receipts u, 100 Market N
cents lower Pigs and lights 81
packers j.7j65.S5; butchers -
Sheep-Recelpts 700. Market 81
on lambs: steady on sheep. Nitn
tons 3.15d3.5O; lambs 3.75G52ej q
bucks 2.0OQ4.00; stockers 30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
sALES AT 81. LOWS

National Stock Yards, HI l lI,, Il
today were: r. b Jones. Sa4i
Dol pound steers. $50 Daslasgs1s Z;
Caddo. /. T., 1884 pound steers see y
d Cole. Bellevue. Texas. sse VI
32l. Stiles Is Wilder, okInslssss n
pound heifers and IoS noa1a M
Refers, $50: 500 pound Steers
Texans, steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
New Ynrk DIV Gnnds-

New York, July 16.-There has been NO
change in the character Of the dry goods
market. Spot business has been limited
IN all departments and only comes forward
otherwise. There Grs been no alterations
In prices OF either staple or fancy cottons.
Export demand slow Prints cloths steady,
square at &c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS

Qunine, 4J04Tc per ounce bottle; NOR.
phine. s. ioH2do per ounce; cocaine, 81 d
per ounce; borax, Size per pound in 100.
castor oil, Sl2o per gallon in 5-gallon
PACKAGES epson salts, S3.75 per hundred
no barrels alcohol, 50 70H3OO per gallon
sulphur SOS per luO IN barrels; alum
2'2c per pound in barrels; saltpeter, 10 nor
pound In barrels; Camphor, zoe; wood aico.
mol. 500, gum opium, Sass. powdCred
opium, SfS5 carbolic acid, IOd42c nor
pound I'm bottles; calcium carbide. S. 80
per hundred, delivered TeHas common rain.
way points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
New York Money.

New York July 16.-Money on call easier
a. 1d4 per cent; last loan and ruling rate
rel cent. Prime mercantile paper 46f4t2
per cent. Sterling exchange easier with
9ctall business in bankers bill at 4,sTisGf
sixty davs posted rates ASK and I IS:
commercial bills 4.s31Ad4.s4 Bar silver
ISL; Mexican dollars 46ii state bonds
easy; government and railroad bords IT.
Regular
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
SUGAR.

New. Orleans, July ie,--sugar-oule,.
tugal 3'sd4s; centrifugal yellows 9i,ss
trfugai Gals w
New York, July H. Sugar--Raw. steadv.
fair refining 3 9.i6; centrifugal. atj test
4 3-l6; molasses sugar DID Refined
Steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

hhlth - Ahl
Prime cotton seed meal 500 90 OBI 90
Prime cotton seed cake. 10 20 a2O so
quotations on prime cotton seed meal
cry AZ Galveston
Memphis. Tenn. July t6.-Gil-Carload
lots, per gallon, prime crude 30 on crude
LOTS choice cooking summer yellow IT,
s ma Ger carload lots per gallon, A. Meal
Quiet eu WI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
HIDES AND WOOL

Dry flint hides ....''''''',,,, ~,
Dry flint klps &C.. ,..',.i,.,s seletiei
Dry sailed hides, u ksips' ssietisl.
Wet sailed hides. ID klps' "a
Sheep pelts .......'''"''l ,..e...
Deer skins. fllnts ..'''''''' ia.
Goat skins. tiints $500 sd
Horse hair -: ...''e ~ II
Wool, free n edlum 70 =
months free from pun ,5 months \
Wool, free fine, 5 70 y -
BeeswaN .,-.s...s''''' ......
Prime tallow ...'..f'''' ..,...'l
Glue .......-..'..''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

Especial to Inc -, =

Especial to Inc -
New Orleans, july l6-las IS
1--we stock exchange lep1,,Aass Ia Z
cattle. calves and yealiiiinassry ID 4
mand; prices strong oIih aise hos
PLY and irregular No ch0's
sheep in first hands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17
SALES AT KANSAS en-
tSpeciol 10 The POSI-

Kansas City. Mo. July i 1,s
Texans today were: \. Dnlp, ~, NJ
pound COWS. go; So -pounala gpr M
s Deerlng. Minco, 40 POM al
$50 pound cows. 3.lc. Pannih =
043 pound cows. $40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-17

st; Louis, July 16,-cattle receipts 1900
Native shipping and export steers 5O0a
b9: dressed beef and butchers steers
$500 ! ~. 90; steers under 1000 mounds $500
and helfers 2OO6f4. rs: Gamers 256i2. rs;
bulls 10000; Texas and Indian steers