davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18

The latest, newest and best of Lin
coin !. Carriers attractions viii be seen
for the first time in this city at Lo
throp's Opera House tonight.
Stanley and Lolita Lamb are playing
the parts of the waits, and adding ad-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
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Why not display the same good iudg-
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customers think It superior to the other
fellows II the quality and price are not
right you get your money back-if you
say so.
em
OLIVER B. WOOD
Printing and Blank Books
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18

Worcester Theatre, s p. M, 1.-THE
ChaDeron."
Lothrop's Opera House, p. m, Two
Little Waits"
Park Theatre, go and p. m, Vau-
deville.
The latest musical success, 1.-THE
Chaperon," with its charming melodies,
great cast of vocal celebrities and lyric
comedy artists, and a brilliant chorus
of so cultivated singers will be the
special attraction at the Worcester
Theatre tonight.
This fine singing and playing organ
ization. known as Frank L. Perleys
singing comedians, including his special
orchestra and a mandolin club of IA
young women, is the largest of its kind
in America the present season. The
cast of THE Chaperon" calls for "a
singing parts and among the princl-
pals are the popular Walter Jones; the
great favorite Digby Bell; that artistic
comedienne, Marie Cahill; Eva Tan
quay, who was the soubrette hit on
broadway last season. Joseph c.
Miron, the celebrated basso; Louise Gun
ming, a new prima donna whose friends
claim will soon rival Alice Nielsen, and
a score of other singing and dancing
comedians who will be seen in PerleyS
company. TEMPER SAKE, formerly of
the Carl Rosa Opera Company and
Edd Redway of George Edwardes'
London Company. have been especially
engaged. Mae Stebbins, the dancer,
will appear in the third act.
The program for the afternoon con-
cert at the Worcester Theatre, tomor-
row, given by Giannini's Royal Marine
Band. for the benefit of the Mckinley
memorial arch fund, is as follows:
March, Cuban Independence
Overture, "Mignon."
Harp solo, Sig. Setaro.
Selection from THE Fortune Teller"
Cornet solo, selected.
Grand selection, "Pagliacci.'
Tenor solo, THE Holy City" Sig.
Giannini.
Spanish song. La Paloma."
Waltz. Souvenir de Baden"
Cornet solo, selected.
Grand selection and finale.
Manager Rice of "Evangeline,"
which is to be at the Worcester Thea
ire. Wednesday and Thursday, is
noted for the handsome choruses with
which he embellishes his productions,
and it is claimed that this year the
chorus of "Evangeline" surpasses any
Mr.. Rice has heretofore collected, both
in looks and in ability to sing.
There are five feature acts at the
Park Theatre this week. including the
Carl Damann troupe of acrobats, for
merly of Ringing Bros. circus and
Primrose & Dockstader's Ministries.
Homer Lind and company will present
"Grengoire, the Street Singer" which
scored a hit here last season. Mabel
Sisson and Mabel Stewart, two versa
file condolences new to this city, will
be seen in "a Mysterious Pill" Arthur
Buckner will perform on the bicycle.
The biograph will have 10 new views,
and Deaves' Marionettes and The Fer
raris duo will present pleasing acts.
Daily matinees win be given.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18

Worcester Theatre, p. M, 1.-THE
ChaDeron."
Lothrop's Opera House, s p. m, 1.-TWO
Little Waits"
Park Theatre, go and p. m, Vau-
deVille
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
BIRTHS
DEATHS

FISH-In this city, Nov 18th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fish, d son.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
ADVANCE WAS SCORED.
American Cotton Futures Gained from
5 to is Points Yesterday.
BULLIsH BUREAU REPORT EXPECTED
Shorts Covered Freely and Trend Was
Upward at All Points--Reports
a of the Crops.

Yesterdays cotton market showed more
activity than has been in evidence for
some time past. The trend OF prices was
upward nearly all during the day and Mt
the close a material gain had been scored
over Saturday.
Practically ali OF the Developments OF
The day we're bullish Liverpool came In
favorably. tho close there being at an adj
vance Of to 2i4-Gid ON futures and 1921
nh spots Crop reports were favorable,
bni cypu this fact did not develop a great
many sellers. and prices had to be bid up
II anything was to be accomplished. Then
there were rnmors Of forthcoming bullish
government report and this, OF course, In
duced more buying. Spot markets were
frmer at all points ana thus an additional
hnllsh feature was furnished. Shorts coy
cred freely and the results Of their action
were quite noticeable, for at the close New
York was TO ~ up and New Orleans was
IL to Is higher than saturday II has been
some weeks since so much activity was
shown.
AS has been already stated. spot markets
were hrmer all around aud very erntlty'
Ing amount of business was reported dur
ing the day. At several OF the principal
markets advances In prices were quoted
New York and New Orleans each going uI
X while Galveston was Lice higher rh'
local scale wns left unchanged but thu
marbet was steady and fairly larg'
amount Of business was tranacted.
The movement was inclined to hearish
ueFs, iust as 1t has been for long tint
pest. Receipts at the ports were 7d7s 10
;he day against 2S2s last year 1907 tn
year before.
The range Of prices FOR the active month
At New York and New Orleans yesterda.
Mere rs fnllnMs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
IMPROVEMENT IN NEW YORK.
Events in the Cotton Market Emphati-
cally BulIish Yesterday

cally BuilSn Yesterday.
New York Juue l7.-Today's events In
The cotton market were emphntically bull
sh. While the rise was started by I.iy-
srpool. the New York market took the
cad only to be outdone by New Orleans
later In the session Shorts were badly
frightened much OF the day and covered
81 every easy period, finally turning with
1 rush Ia the afternoon.
The opening was hrm and 4 TO points
higher. soon Increased 90 TO 5 points
But within the FIRST hour n setback oc-
CURED. cutting down the rise 20 26Ql points.
lroht-taking aud absence OF Investment
support were responsible for the reaction.
The, cables portrayed n firm and higher
market In Liverpool. Buying orders were
Stnt 10 the pit here anu did much to
strengthen our markets. Weather news
tfpm the South Atlantic States was I'M
favorable ami crop reports were discour-
aging,
The strong point OF the day came about
mldntternoon when shorts. lost their In.
neence on the appearance Of large New Or
leans md other southern buyers orders.
Ihe West poured IN orders for August,
In general and room bulls supported the
market. Prices were very sensitive TO ths
TOUCHED In many ways The trading was
active aud general with public buving lutte
SIS, August TO ~ october 10 7,4l aud
January to Z 70, after which there was a
reaction Of 8M4 points,
1t was reported that drouth complaints
were he,vnlug very numerous IN Texas
SPOT cotton WAS said to he hardening rap.
Idly on scare IF Northern spuner5 aHl
urgent buying for the July clique Export.
ers also were reported as bidders for cnor
nous Fines of good grade staples, In which
there was scarcity. Fear that the public
which has been watching cotton very
closely Of late. would now turn TO ans
purchase for q pronounced advance great
w disturbed shorts and dii much 60 en-
thusc the room bulls The market was
finally steady with prices not . to II
points higher,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
HEAVY STABLES.

AMMUNITION. Powder. per key. 81 90;
blasting powder 81. Go per Reg; drop shot
per sack, 81, a.: buck, 81 40.
BACON Extra short clear, In sacks als,
a. Ne; regulars, loc, boxed. isc higher:
'Y BBN,SGiGiiHNG ASb TIES Bagging 2lb NC;
2ii III Sc; Arrow ties, less than carload lots
from Houston, ST. -.
CANDY stick, wrapped basis "a. 6yb6R
csc per M; No. l. full weight, basis ~.
'CANDGEs star fuli weight iol5c;
Granite. full weight, lie; Electric Lights,
'tEMnNT- Portland, So 1903, %; ROsen,
coFFEE Rio fair; s@sAc; prime, GA
94e; choice; s1sgaAs; Peasserry' i22Aal22i,ses;
Arlosa, basis i0olh cases, l2c delivered;
Apex, - 0oc; Lion, l2c.
CRACKERS A p G Soda. bulk, boxes.
6lsc; lib cartons, d%e;. ginger snaps. Sc;
creams s.; stage planks &c; cakes and
ELoUR Basis 4slb sacks: Fancy high
patent s. 40; fancy half patent, q 30:
rel higher; Hour in wood ioc per barrel
F4RlNAcEous Goops-Grlts, homlny
mead, in ss-lh sacks, 81 90 per barrel Of
four sacks; Scotch oats, 81 so; Friends
cate $50; Columbia oats, 81 .OoG2 10;
| LARD -Rehued tierce. compound TB;
/ leaf, 0ASgtoia; 50-lh cans higher than tierr
| IS; lob cans &c higher; 5-lh cans e.
/ higher: 3.lh cans lie higher
| HAMS standard iidllAc; picnic hams.
/ size
LIME Bulk. 800 per barrel: coopered.
81 -.
| HONEY In barrels. Gon75c per gallon.
/ In 60-lh cans, extracted, 3Si6c per pound
/ In hulk SALE; In i2lh cans. extracted,
/ BlEn7c; pound sections, l2Wt2
/ MOLASSES-- Rehoied fair. i6xalsc,
prime. 20d2ic; choice. 256i26c. fancy new
\ crop syrup, s2M3Sc; pure new crop syrup
! H5c.
! CONDENSED MILK-Eagle, so 5naG. rs,
| Magnolia, 81 &Qd4, %; Dime, IS 5oGl3 sol
/ Challenge. So T0tdS. 80.
| oYSrERS:-tlb full weight, AGA. e5W9Oc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

st. Louis, Juno II Wheat No. rcd
cash 60; July 669k September 6GM; No 2
/ herd U1MIO. Corn No. cash 1i%Q42
Julyili3E il9s; September 80 Oats No. .
cash 2Sie July Pa: September 26626M
80, , white 3l031R Lard Quiet S.37lgI9
$40 Flour Quieti patcnts 3.5oGa T5t
Cornmeal steady 80 Bran Dull weak;
@l5.oo; prairie hru q. 5oJll 80 Whisky
Steady LIZ. Iron cotton ties l.0a Rag
cling G1S0i7 Hemp twinc y. Dry salt
clear ribs S.37il; clear sides $50. Bacon =
Boxed easy; extra shorts . 90; clear ribs
0,S1ib; clear sides 80 Receipts Flour
10000; wheat 46OO0, corn 1900, oats a.
600 shipments Flour 10000. wheat 10,
COO; corn 1000; oats 1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

Carload lots T. o. b. cars from milIerS.
dealers charge from store 5d10c more per
l00 lbs on bran, 2d3c per hushel on oats
BRAN-Fcr ion lbs. 95c@Sl o..
WHEAT SHORTS Per 100 lbs, 81 $50
CORN No. > sacked 5SM62c
CORN CHoPS Mixed ana pure. 81. o7G
Ia
OATS -3Sd42i5c per bushel
HAY Alfalfa, S14 o0at5 so; choice tim.
cthy, sic 006tlS 90: Sonth Texas prairie
hay, S60oaS00, North Texas and Territory
hay. S10.O9dl2,5O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, June Butter-Easler: cream.
cry l6isdiS3,; dairy 1Si5dlG Cheese--D Duh
SAIi04 Eggs- Steady i0t5.
st. Louis June t7.-poultry-Du chick
ems Z; springs 12d1i turkeys Z; ducks o.:
geese A. Buffers Steady creamery 141
~, dairy 12dl4. Eggs STEADY io& re
packed and gases included.
Missouri and Kansas stock lie cases re
turned
New York June II Eggs Receipts 10
7n6 packages; hrmer. Western candled 1SG
lS9; Western ungraded 1ld12R
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
nnIEn FRuIrs MD 81

APPLES Fancy eva9ornted, sob boxes,
6l2c. l.lb cartons, &c; choice eyaporated,
bAc
APRICOTS- Per h. loose, l0c.
CITRON-ln 10Th boxes BE.
CURRANTS--lu bbls 13i5c; 25-lb boxes,
cleaned. bulk, 1ic: lib cartons loo.
DATES-1.lb packages, l0c; 60-lb boxes
&c.
FIGS California, l2l3c; imported, $50
iSc
PEACHES Choice new stock, size
RAISINS California, 3.crown, l.. L..
boxes, 500; }i-lb /. K ralsins 6S4i5c;
S-crown H. NJ. rasins, 50-lb boxes, Sc
PRIMES California, 50-60s, SCI 6O70s.
T5c; T0.SOs, &c; S09os SIC: 90-1O0s. SC.
l5c; walunts, 14Wl5c; peanuts fancy hand
picked, 5A@6c No ., 4A@ac almonds.
| Taragoua. 1Sc III In sacks; italian chest.
nuts, lOc peacaus selected Zoe; large i26
l5c. medium, 6UTc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
nnrGs ANn cunMICA1.S

Quinlno. 45diic per ounce bottle; NOR.
phlnc, 50, 356i2.53 per ounce; cocaine. sd -
per ounce PcseN; SG per Pound in lG0
castor oil, S1.20 per gallon In 5-gallon
packages epson salts sl,75 per hundr d
In barrels; alcohol. 50. T0M30O per gallon:
sulphur, 500 per 100 In barrels: alum.
2iSc per pound In barrcls saltpetcr. 10 per
pound In barrels; camphor, zoe; wood alec.
hol. Si.OO; gum opium, So 81; pawdert d
opium, S4.S5: caThollc acid. 40d42c n +
pound In bottles; calcium carbide, S5.1
per hundred, delivered Texas common rail-
way points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
SAN ANGELo NOTES.

San Angelo, Texas, June l5.-MsE
darkwara shipped 2250 head. q mite
. the markets yesterday, and ). D. Cts
shipped four cars today.
j. w. Knapp sold to NJ. A. Hsndds,
" Gainesville 125 head OF wearing w.
10 S15. (.
Mark Fury bought 1000 head q hc. AZ
yethers and ewes at $3.50 from GU w Y.
w. d. Christian delivered 70 Sugs N v
90 head of stock cattle, hall Of slN
we're shipppd to the Territory =.
j. y. Cobb sold TO II. NILS iolH "
ing steers at Sl5. 4
Jim Johnson sold to Julius Inofh'va Y
stock horses at so. -,
Gus Muecke sold to W. Il. NC. lsIe ~
our . and 3-year-old steers at FIX q,
j. 3. Dale sold to +. c. Sugg q bi9 ,n n
acres of land, fronting one mhs y ~
Concho river for $500. n ~
Hassnrd Bros. bought from 10 u K ~
Slxty-flve 2-year-old steers al sio' VI n
Davis sixty and l.iearods ~ H. s /,
from j. A. Cochran thirty'seseh o'''' S
NJ Y. House sold ten head Of Go" pe''
TO A. PIerson at S35. oxa ,a,,l,:
Hume & Day bought about IVY ~
steers Mt about $3.50 average i, \
4 shipment Of 6000 goats = s ~ Il
made from this point. bought " ws.r
Mems of Kansas from Capta'n
edwards county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
WHEAT LOST A QUARTER,
Market Broke Once TO IS ia and
Then Reacted TO 70 ia.
CORN OPENED FIRM, BUT CLOSED LOWER.
Oats More Active Than Any Other Of the
Other Grains--Provsions Dull and
Bare of Speculative interest.

Chicago June IT.--The wheat market
developed some weakness toward the end
OF the days session. though as whole
closing hc lower. July corn closed 4
down: July oats kand a lmproed and pro-
visions from n shade to ~ lower.
The volume of business was not large. Tho
improved tone Of the Liverpool cables.
coupled with decrease in the worlds
the wheat market a good start today, the
July delivery opening unchanged to kc low.
or. ON covering by shorts who were moved
by reports of big crops damage In CONT
mental Europe There was an eRrlv advance
TO 70Ac. al which trading was mostly OF
q local nature. though there was some buy
Ing for export Disappointment was felt
By the bulls over the small decrease in the
visible and the long wheat accumulated
IN the upturn was put out. breaking the
PRICE 10 6lRlc. Some considerable purchases
by the elevator people caused a reaction to
iOh1oh, the market closing Ac lower aud
fairly steady
The bun element that caused the notable
appreciation IN corn saturday was on hand
NJ the beginning to-day and despite reports
or continuation Of excellent weather In
the corn belt the July option opened firm.
selling between - .qoil4 and closing at
43tsc Receipts 2Hi cars.
Tho oats market was more active than
any other. There was big volume of
trade carly In the day md the demand
came principally from shorts Receipts
Provisions were dull and bare Of specula
| tive Interest
Estimated receipts FOR tomorrow: Wheat
! 10 cars corn 21i cars; oats 40 ears; hogs
| 2l.itU head
! 'rhe irpdlne fi,trrcs .,rroJ ne e,ro,,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
SUGAR.

New Orleans. June 1T.-Sugar quiet; open
SSsSi4i. ,entTifurai Yellow 4A6l4$ see
ends 2SsG4. Molasses dull; centrifugal IA
II.
New York, June iT.-Sugar- steady;
falr refining SM. centrifugal 70 test "a;
molasses sugar SS; refined quiet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
FRUITS

AppLES--Texas per peck 4Oi5Oc,
BANANAS-St raights, 81 0uN- - per
buncn, packed; culls, 81 GOAL p.
RLAChBEltRlE S-Per crate, 9OcM%l@3'
CANTALOUPES rockford standard'
crate, $l5OM2. 90. - 81,
CHERRIES- Black Oregon, 81 I5d2; 90
LEMONS California, extra fancy, So 10
d3 30 Mcssinas, So 7o6l 90
ORANGES Seedlings, s. Jod3.OO; me
dunn sweets, So o0d3, p.
PEACHES-Ch Choice, per peck, 21n35c;
fancy, 3Od40c; choice, per crate. 4Od50c;
fancy. 50d6JC. -
TINEAPPLEs- Grated per dozen, 81. GOA
] 20; per crate, 81 JGm6,0O
PLLMS-Fer peck, S0iI10c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
COTTON ADVANCED A FEW POINTS,
New Orleans Opened Quiet, but Some
Business Developed Before Close,

lNCW OIlGdfl6 OpGNCu NSulStt Dut SOfTlo
Business Developed Before Close.
New Orleans, June 1.-THE market for
spot cotton was rather quiet during the
forenoon today. but, wlthnl. fairly easy
as 10 trading values. Factors tables were
well supplied with offerings and the as.
eurtment laid out was veiy good, bur
buyers wera inclined to hold on somewhat
with a view OF securing concessions In
the shape OF prices shade below quota,
ticns, and the result was the TRANSACTION
az meager business during the trst part
of the day. Later the market became more
active resulting In sales OF $3.50 bales, In
GLIDING 800 {, o. b, aud 1900 to arrive.
Quotations X higher.
There was considerable energy displayed
In the market for contracts during the
dny, but Il was largely wasted energy, for
the amount OF actual trading INDUCED IN
en- FIRST call and for some time thereafter
was of almost insignificant proportions.
the ring men making moro noise than
money. The movement of current crop
continues along heavy lines but the pres
ent crop cuts small figure In the trad
ing lust now, and all eyes are tNrning In
the direction OF the growing crop, which Is
at present worse than a Chinese puzzle to
the usually well'posted trader, rownrd
the close the market became more active
and the closing figures compared with sat
Lrday's showed net gains on June Of ~
points. July H. August II and the other
months l6 TO is points each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
COFFEE.

New York. June lT.-Coffee- Spot RIO
dull; No. I Invoice g. mild quiet; cordoys
Sh6iSis, The market for futures Was
changed but little and was inactive TODAY
The close was steady, Total sales ~ 100
bags, July sos; September 1:l5; Oetolet
3 ~; November 3. 30: December D. 40, Jan
uary 5.45; March 500; May $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
NEw YoRK EXcHANGE:
RANK CLEARINGS.

r"HnWihs aIs the ri, .IitL OF tue houS
increase or decrease over last year
This week. Last year. Iuc.
Saturday SL3g4,227 SS4a.906 S54S32}
Monday ...... l,4S7, $40 9l7,O34 SO SOC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
q. q 3. eeerIs COTTON Letter.

New Orleans, June 17.-Iiyernool was
favorably affected by cables from this side
Of rains dolng harm In the Atlanties and
our market opened 3 to points better In
sympathy A further advance In the af-
ternoon was due TO covering by spots ON
narrow market with few sellers, stop or
ders being reached and a good spot de
mand, quotations OF which were advanced
lke The weather man this morning outside
OF the AtiaBtics showed continued hot aud
dry weather, while the rains reported IN
the former In the past forty eight hours
were not OF hen " chara cter, so that the
advance today was hardly Justified by ex.
listing features, particularly as later pre-
dictlons were for clear weather this even.
Ing In the Atlantlcs. Aside from the At
iantlc rains, or crop adYices continue IA,
vornble, and we see no reason for alarm 10
that quarter II clear weather soon sets
In Trade IN America shows signs OF inn
proving but abroad reports are stlll uu-
favorable, particularly 50 from the cont.
Dcnt The weather will be the principal
governing influence for the present For
next crop months. III. b. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

New York, Jane l7.-Moncy on cali
steadler 3Sl5 per cent; last loan and rui-
Ing rate 3la. Prime mercantile paper 3isGe
~. per cent; sterling exchange hrm With
cctudl business In hfnkers' bills 4 Ssh Tor
demand and az 4. SIN tor sixty days: post.
ed rates S6i5 and 4 50: commercial hills
4 S5h Silver certificates nomlnally 90
BAR silver 59ls. Mexican dollars iSil. GOV.
ernmert bonds weak; State bonds mac.
tive; railroad bonds Irregular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
HousToN wHoLEsALE PRICES.

Staple Commodities.
These quotations are revised daily and
their correctness can be relied upon. The
prices are those ruling In Houston whole
sale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
= selling, b hid; V Walt
New York Futures.
Liverpool Futures.

The leading values ranged as follows:
Juno. ........d. 8l-92b Oct Nov .....I OBS
uune July. ...4.3ls Nov.Dec ...,,4 o2-O3h
uuly-Aug. a sob Dec.Jan .....4 o. u3b
Aug Sept, "A 2t25s JNn-Teh ..,,.4 03v
Scpt- Oct a O7.0Sh
asked; = selling; h hid; value
Stock at United States Ports.
stock this day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7. IN
Stock this day last week ........ 400. luU
stock ths day last year .......... 2Oa. Osu
Excess thls season .......,.,,.....2 O2, $40
United States Exports.
This week Last wear.
Exports 10 Great britain. N,Hl2. 5.uSS
Exports 90 continent ..,. BOZ 9,O33
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
CATTLE RECEIPTS HEAVY.
THE TEXAS RUN CONTINUES TO BE
VERY GREAT.
Nearly Six Thousand Head Received at
East St. Lous-Prces Are Off
d Little in All Markets.
KANSAS CITY.
fC.gs ri

Especial to The Post)
STOCK Yards, Kansas City, No, June IL
The following sales were made by Texas
s,nchmen today:
steers 935. B. w. Miller r.''i GaincPEyiiio.
Wl pound steers, $50. r. A, Bounds,
bell MeEr Sgau no seers sond Sol roma
steers, 3.0J, NJ. Cartwright Kaufman. 9i5.
p und steers $50, j. W. Alexander, Val.
icy view, 9S6-pound steers, 3 co. A. H.
Rashall, Addington, 0l2-pound steers 2 ~.
I u. Wright, .Wortham $40 pound steers
80 z. T. Addington, Arlington, 955
pound seo Steers 10 PbSS p6G5a s stsses
nHonnd steers; $50; a92 pound steers, ! 90.
+. j. s. casey. Hii HSbo s'e SIs,p6nn n%
steers, 40, r. II; Harrison, Gainesville.
oe 20 S,a',t steers 60; loooPound steers,
pound steers ; S5; iiSip1onn sfss9S 7s
Wininm Martin, Cresson. l17S-p und steer
y. TO- p, A. .larhoe, Lenapah iul3 pound
steers o'p' hfApound steers, 80.
ooh Kansas city. June 1T.-Cattle- Receipts
S300 NATIVES, $500 Texans and 400 calves.
3 ~, fair 70 good .9odi5 30: stockers and
coolers 3 dtNd5 o.; Texas and INDIANS 3S0
g esSs Teas Gas grass Steers 5loa4 7S Texas
Eers .. 2SGt2 %; bulls .. 9O5i4 10; calves
: !, W ss %, Hogs Receipts 800 Market
sfga9 rover. Heavy 3. N0f75 9Tlb; light
y .sqo No pigs 4. J(Ki5 65 Sheen--llecctpts
4e'pi western lambs 4. 256I5 90; Western
wsihers Z pm4 90: yearungs OOGfi 10,
GUS 2.0Na3. 90; Texas grass sheen 3 OOtf
%; Texas lambs 3.50d4 %; spring
ST LOUIS.
Especial 10 The Post l,eported by the
:, iSt Louis National Stock YardsO
National Stock Yards, Ill, June 1.-THE
Ioll9wlng sales by Texas aud Territory
st9@ckmen were reported today:
W. I. Nash, kaufman, Texas, 500 hound
steers, 865; 10il pound steers 410 C.
west, Beeyilie, Texas 941 pound
steers, $40 Mitchells & selfrldge, Ok
m1uigee, ]. T., ai0 pound steers, 400 w.
II. Caldwell. Austin. Texas. 1854 pound
1TteS5s' so g; W. Httleheld. Austin,
Lexas' NJ pound steers. ais; 1887 pound
steers 40. Hogue & Warren, Chelsea, L.
-, WV pound steers, $40: lOii pound
Steers, aH HAS pound steers 435 o..
u, East Go, CLIP, Texas, 755 pound
COWS, ao5; sos pcNnd steers. $50. Jay
roarnsythel Tulsa, l. T., 1884 pound steers.
2z "a pound steers. AIS; 1884 pound steers,
a;p r. R. Humphrey, Taylor. TeYas'
~ pound cows. $40; 1858 pound steers
HAS Rad Fax. L. issS pound % p st Mas.