davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Grain and ProvisIons Else,uhere

Kansas CITY No May II. Wheat May
Ers lnly 655s cash No. hard 6od69i&;
40 red 6Nl@dI0. Corn May 32si July
white ~ Oats-N . white a. Re,
ceipts Wheat 100000; corn 5000: oats IA.
coo Shipments Wheat 81, 900; corn % 900:
oats 5000.
New York, MAY lt.-Wheat- Receipts AZ
600; exports l1s,O0o Spot weak 10 ,
red S1s, T. o. b. afoat and 7aa, elevator:
80 / Northern 50 f. o. h. adoat; 10.
Hides steady; Galveston 20 10 - points
iSla; California 81 to - pounds 10: Texas
dry "a 10 30 pounds 14&1iA Leather
quiet; hemlock sole Buenos Ayres to heavy
steader domestic fleece 26n27; TEXAS
13GI17.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. May II Ruttcr- Firm. cream.
cry. HAS dairy ll@lG Cheese Duh. ~
n II. Eggs Easy; fresh H.
Kansas CITY, Mo, Nav H. Eggs-Lowcr.
fresh Missouri and Kansas stock 81 eases,
returned "'
st; Louis, NAV IL roultry-Steady;
chickens "a springs le02l; turkeys ~
ducks y. geese !. Butter Steady: cream
cry l5@l9; dairy l20l5 Eggs STEADY.
l0A repacked and cases included.
New York. MAY II Eggs Receipts has
regular packing 1232l3i5: storage yYesterm
1904; Southern i1Gl2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Houston Daily Statement.
Last
Houston Comparative S

Gross receipts thus far this week.. 3,l97
Gross receipts - days this year. 2 253. 81
t,r"ss receipts % days 1899 1900. 1913. sos
Gross loccInts ~ DAYS lsDs lSn9. .24lS. A6i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

BEANS Imported navy beans, $500
3M;c Lima, ThGp73ic, black eyes, i4c,
Michigan navy, none; California navy,
none.
lie; Elgln creamery. 2am24; oleoma rgarlnc.
dairy prints, lie; Lincoln solids. l0ladllc:
prints, llNiiIac; Special Blue Star, 14c;
Crystal Gem and Country rolls, Ice;
Special dairy, l5c. fancy dairy. lie.
Texas country butter. Sul2c; Texas bricks,
l5M1oc.
CABBAGE--iMtkc, AM
CHEESE Wisconsin fun cream rolls,
i4i5c. Wisconsin full cream daisies, ifci
Wisconsin half cream. i2isaiSc.
EGGS--Texas aii0c.
KRAur-New. I'm half barrels, 81 400
9NspN-Nsv. 2a2Hc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Decline at Liverpool and Liberal Re.
ceipts Caused Weakness in Corn.
JULY WHEAT DECLINED 3-STOl.2 CENT
JuIy Corn Closed I lao Down, Oats
Declined 1-4c-Provisions Closed
8 to II 1-2c Lower.

Chicago, MAY 1.-THE markets were
quiet and easier today. July wheat closed
9sdl2c lower; July corn nc do~N ana
July oats 14c depressed. Provisions closed
5@17lac lower.
The wheat market was largely profess
sional. The government report held out
prospect fully as fattering as the most
intense hear could wish, but II had been
discounted and it required the additional
Influences of lower cables and weak
corn market to draw prices further on me
decline July opened Is to l2c lower at
Al to 7O5s II sold between 7lb aud iTisc
during the cmrtaled session and closed ~
nlac lower at 7OasmiO%ic. lhc top price
was reached on covering by shorts, VINO
generally sold later when they found that
no advance was on the schedule, May was
sold actively for time and dropp &c
under July. but recovered and closed with
the discount narrowed to lsc. Receip' 8
lU4 cars.
The corn trade was fairly active. East
ness prevailed at the start and later Ile-
Yelopcd into pronounced weakness In the
July delivery. a sharp decline Mt Liver
pool, liberal receipts and climatic conli-
tions were the factors responsible for this
state of affairs. Long corn came out hour
after hour and July having opened l9dss
10 hMM lower 1t AK to 4i3s aud touched
442s@44Ac worked of to 4ii4 to i4%c.
Here the negligent bull party whuh had
been doing nothing gave the market sup
port for a time, hut toward the end of the
session the pressure became more severe.
Stop-loss orders on small loss were reached
and July broke to 43i2c The close was
weak. 1lir down to 432sG 43&i May sold
between 81 and j0la aud closed unchanged
at 1ll2r after a session almost bare of
| transactions Receipts ~ cars
oats were fairly active and steady for
some time on buyng for the outside ac-
! counts and by elevator interests Later
the surrounding weakness caused liberal
se."ng. under which prices declined frac-
| tionally Receipts l91 cars.
PROVISIONS started steady on light hog re-
I 'elpls' but eased later In sympathy with
corn.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
/ - cars; corn go cars; oats 30 cars; hogs
| 81 OOO head
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Glover Contract grade .. 30.
ST. Louis Grain and Provisions.

cash 71% May n: July 6ss: 80. . hard
tlM@72&. Corn No. cash 43iS MAY AZ:
July 4ah. oats-No. cash -: Nav 20;
july 20; No. . white 81. Pork-Steady
Iohning l5.I5. Lard-'I.ower. Z 50 Flour
Dull; patents 2 55d3. 10; extra fancy ana
slraights 3. 1513 80; clear > SOd3 90 FIN.
othy sced-Nc trading. Cornmpa- Steady,
so Brnn-Steady; sacked East track
o3. Hay Timothy arm, 950014 90;
prairie steady. 10. 5Od 30 whisky
Lover i,2s, Iron cotton ties .O5. Bag.
ginS 6lsm7 Hemp Irvine o Dry salt
meats Boxed steady; extra shorts SARA
clear ribs s, 80: slear sides g co., Bacon
ribs 49,: clear sides o 37ia. Receipts
Flour 5000; wheat 2i.0o0: corn 10000;
oats $1,000. Shipments Flour 10000: wheat
1000; corn $1,000: oats 3lnON
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
teuston Railroad Receints.

Following are the receipts Of cotton by
The various ralroads entcrlng the city;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
MARKET OPENED HIGHER
But Broke Under Profit Taking and
HEAVY Sellinu.


New York, May 1.-THE cotton market
opened steady with prices to points
higher on strong cables and a bad scare
Of room shorts. July was advanced to
81 aud August to "a, on the first wave
Of buying. On the rise the West and
Europe purchased several large blocks Of
near months. Soon after the call tha
market turned heavy and broke @ to .
points under proit.taklng and selling on
the reaction theory, The new crop months
were weakest on the decline with Octo
her on to below last nights closing. Claims
that the market owed It's strength to bad
weather and crop reports rather than to
july manipulation were disqualified by
this heayiness In the new crop months.
Europe sold July around $50 after the
rail-. Wall street and the South sold for
a break. Receipts were trlhc larger
than expected and the outlook was favor
able 10 Il large movement next week The
weather chart reported showers in the
Western and parts of the Central belt,
while the forecast predicted general rains
for the greater part Of the belt tomor
row. business quieted down as the morn
Ing wore along and for the most part was
of professional origin. The market closed
steady, with prices net to IL points
lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
COFFEE

New York, Nav l1.-Coneo- sno. p,.
dull; No. : invoice 6i.: mia onipt t,o
doya ,s4a 1913 The market for fntnres
opened quiet unchanged 10 s noints loTer
There was little or nothing In the foreign
prejudice against the marker Rereinfs.
~ hIRIllian ports We're larger than ex.
perted. spot demand vas sluggish and the
n in 9 refused to hold, all Of which served
quiet, net unchanged To , points lower
Iotnl sales 400 bags, including NAV I AZ,
July 54o; September 5.G5; October ( e5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
nnIfcs AND CHEMICALS.

ouiuIue. 4ydITc per ounce bottle. NOR.
mime, S235d2,55 per ounce: cocaine. S. .
per ounce: borax. size per pound in 100.
rastor Oil 81 20 per gallon in 5galon
packagcs; EPSON salts St15 per hundred
IN bnrrels alcohol, s2f0M3.o0 per gallon:
s1lnhnr S265 per 100 In barrels; alum,
oiIc ner nound in barrels; saltpeter. &c per
ncund in barrels: camphor. zoe; wood ALEC,
boil 500: gum opium. $500; powdered
nc,nd In bottles: calcium carbide. 500
be- cwt.. delivered Texas common railway
pOnts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
CATTLE PRICES ADVANCED
THE PAST WEEK ONE OF UNUSUAL
ACTIVITY.
Full Loads OF Cattle Sold Higher at Kan
sas City Than for Fifteen
Months.

past weeks cattle market has been one Of
unusual activity, especially In dressed beef
and export circles. Mondays prices were
generally 10 to 10 higher than on the low
days of the preceding week aud Tuesday
followed with a silll further advance, re-
sultlng In the highest price for full loads
Of cattle since January 1850. Some of the
advance was lost on Wednesday and Thurs
days trading was about like Wednesdays.
Choice dressed beef steers sold up to 20
Tuesday ana the bulk of the killing steers
Tor the week changed hands at 4 IS to J.31.
Among the sales Of Western fed cattle on
Wednesday were 1230 pounds Panhandle
steers at 3 % and bunch of 100 ponds
heavier at DO while some choice 1900
pound Colorado steers topped the Western
sales at o.i0
In the southern yards there were Gj5
cattle offered Monday, which was tho
llghtest Mondays supply of the year.
IhrGe hundred aud lorty'four cattle az
rived Tuesday, 1876 Wednesday and 2Iij
Thursday, making In all 22Dl cattle, against
300 Tor the urst four days OF the weck
heforc. Qualities were at wide range,
reaching from 3. 81 for ss6 pound cattle to
o 10 for lz2U pound load of steers fron
faWnee, q. L. quite a liberal percentage
of the southern arrivals was hcifcrs, rang
ing from 900 to 10 pounds average, for
Whlch .uO to l. 80 was realized. Native
cows and hcifcrs either ON account of
cooler Weather which Induced lighter MIS-
or because of kecuer connection were
forced UPWARDS again aud more hpifprs .oll
at or above 90 than at any recent lime.
Choice heifers sold up to D. - and sales
OF COWS were communicated AT as high as
4S1 The bulk of The desirable COWS solI
nj g. 30 To 1 ~ and most az tho hclfrr salrs
were made at p to . 90.
Stockcrs and feeders constituted a smaller
percentage of the cattle sunplv dnrinr Tho
INST yrek than usual and FOR tbc 0rst
lime This vonr the sbInmnnis 70 the conn.
trv ms shown bv the records of the IlanS0s
week of Nav. denote n loss MS cnmnnred
During the Grst week of NAV. 1000 A5u3
try. while bnt said went ont during The
good for what was in sight. however. and
choice ite0 Mound feeders sold nm ia 200
while lIgbtor fncders rsorlicd The sane
piIrn nuJ nrimc inst snrirts stncr calves
| 4 on "a : o0 mounds ovcrog" brought 4 ~
Ia * Rran,isd venriinyG yycrG t,i,.n
~ a. htcb rs : M ana frc,lore ,yen,in y,
marie NJ the iron cold nm ia 1 10
Herqiuts Of hogs were seldom heavier
| than "A, Tho nrnacnt thnn and dnrInr The
br"t four L,rs of thn vcnt arri,a1s A.
! Kansas Gtt,' ,y.,c uonrIy IN OOO hnad phi az
ILn,, hr,I,o1 ,,,rv INN du,Jn,, tho wool nud
| a., t, 49,, il-h,,,gd,,., - : ., ,,,ai,yt
MI 'To Nh" tL rbm%sjav' novt nrercdiuss nj
! tho bri, ~ soiee w@s nt : On to T. p as
rn,nnorrd Win = az 70 : 81 a vcok heCorc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Financial Briefs.

Paris. May 1tThree per cent rcntes
don psf 16c for checks. '''"
New York, May H. Tho total clearings
Of an me bank clearing houses In the
nlted States for the week ending TODAY
Nere S3,ia7.1a5. ~. an Increase vi liz !
FER cent over the corresponding period of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

PEPPER--chile, 14d15c per lb; black
Singapore, 11iac.
}f,OTAToES- western. new. dull, 754I
soc. old stock. 7JNfS0c per hushel.
POULTRY Chickens, hens. good, 81 -
Mo15: cocks large. old, $3.50; ducks. large,
NJ. 5Osi3. 90: geese full fcathcred, SioVn
90. turkeys. hens Sc Q0ds 90; turkeys.
gobblers, $9o0m10 so; turkeys, young soW
as. 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
New York Money.

New York, May ll,-Sterlmg exchange
nominal with actual business in bankers
bills at 4 S1ssM4 SEX for demand and at.
Sstt@i S4J for sixty days; posted rates
= 500 S14 and 4.SSdi, SSla commercial
can dollars ASH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
NEW ORLEANS.

=. TNUtcIhI 10 Inc TOsI.I
New Orleans, May 1.-THE New Orleans
live stock exchange reports: Market about
bare of steers aud COWS: demand good.
prices strong. Calves hud ycarllngs in
aud hogs butchers are supplied; fair stock
or snln.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
London Consols

London, May ll.-Cousols for money
~ lie account "a ! l6 Bar silver firm
~ o-l6d per ounce. Money 2d3 per cent
Discount for short and three mouths bills
On per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
FRUITS


BANANAS-S2.G0 per bunch. packed.
CHERRIES X. r.. r., 10 pound boxes,
50 25n2 80: black Tartarians, 81 50M3.00.
lemons California, extra fancy $2.75@
800; Mcssnas. $3.2J@3TJ.
ORANGES Navels S275M3.0O.
PINE APPLES Grated $500 per dozen.
81 .OO6l.25
STRAWRERRGES- Per crate: Noonan
aud Excelsior. S1.5od2 90; pale. weak stock,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

10. o. h. mill. Texas interior points, ac.
cording 20 location: Per gallon
Prime crude oil, loose 81 m ~
Prime summer yellow oil 40 n an
AiuterS' per pound '..... 2AG "a
~, Per ton.
Prime cotton seed meal. SO so a$66 &c
Quotations on prime cotton seed meal
anu prime, cotton seed cake are for delIv
New York, May II Cotton seed oil
ssteaadv prime crude nominal; prime yellow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
METALS.

eNHe.w YORK, May i1.-Tln quiet &c. 35ff
on,nS,. ,LSead dull and unchanged, Spelter
~ * onogt 10. Lake copper unchanged
mo IN rig iron warrants unchanged $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
WOOL

81 ~, Louis, Nav ll.Wool quiet ana un-
me me, ll@l4's; heavy hne 9d1l; tub washed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
GnAhN AND Hay.

Carload lots +. o. b. cars from mil!crs,
dealers charge from store 5mloc more pei
100 lhs on bran. 2M3c per huShel ON onts
and corn and lOdi5c per 100 lbs on nay.
RRNN-Pcr 100 lbs. 99cMS1OO.
WHEAT SlIORTS-Per 100 lbs Sl.OoG
ITO. ,o,,c,
CORN CHOPS Mixed and pure, S1.12G
OATS -30G42c per bushel.
HAY Alfalfa. S1400H 1900: choice tim
othy. St6OOm 1850; South Texas prairie
hay. SG0OMs 90; North Texas aud Territory
hay, S1O00M l25O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
SAN ANGE1.n Nnrrs

San Angelo, Texas. May 7.-Charles r.
Knox, the well known "Knox'S gelatnc"
manufacturer and one of the New York
visitors purchased shetland pony In this
city from George Bond. manager of the
san Angelo Ice and Power company, for
Sl2o delivered in Johnstown, y. Y.
- Forsyth OF Tulsa, |. r., bought Of
Thomson Bros. 1900 . and 3.ycar-old steers
al S2l.JO.
q. II. Bird of Oklahoma bought rom
Mr Stone of Eldorado 369 3 and 4-yearold
Steers NJ $50 and the tops Of the Il. f..
InnkcrhlcN herh nf the sAmc lignrn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.
Current Quotations on Round Lots Of
STABLE Commodities

These quotations are revised daily aud
their correctness can he relied upon, Inc
prices are those ruling in Houston whole
sale markets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
nptrD FRTlTs AND NUTS.

APPLES Fancy evspolated, 5olb boxes,
elic; I-lb cations &c; choice eyaporated, 6c.
APRICOTS Ter H.. loose, lOc.
CITRON In 10Th boxes, l3c.
CiJRRANTS- bbls., 1870 25.lb boxes,
cleaned bulk. l4c; lib cartons, l1e
DATES 1-lb packages, loc; GOLD boxes
'FlGs-Calif,rna 12l4c; imported, lo@
1Sc e,,
PEACHES Choice new stock. SIC.
boxes. 5000; Alb l.. l.. raisns 6ldll5c;
crown l.. NJ raislns, 5o-lb boxes, SasAc;
3 crown l.. NJ raisins, 20-l6 boxes sc. TO-
ne 10 SOC Gc SO.9Os. 5l4c a0l0os DC.
NUTS Brazil. l4c per III; hlberts, Sicily;
lie; walnuts. 14@l3c; peanuts fancy hann
rara coma. fsc III In sacks Italian chest,
nuts. Zoe: pecans. selected. 10c' large, 12d
1jc; medium, 6MIc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close

TTsH VVOTNTIONS WeFe az f0IIOWs.
Flour Quiet; winter patents 3 sOd3 30:
stra'ights : 2"a&. 20; clears 2.6od3 70;
Srrnights .. 90M3 20: bakers 2Od2 60.
r, Wheat-No. spring 70l2; No. red 7O1s
Gorn-No, . 5ola@51 No. yellow 5oIa
>.ootns-No, . 2Ssl{@29; No white 3Od3OA (;
mating 52@5S
FhY sced-No. 1,6sl5: No. Northwest.
ern / GSi2
Timothy Seed-Prme 3 81.
Mess porl-Per barrel II 4jgj14 "a
Iard-Per loo pounds I S7l6Gf7 90.
Short rib sides Loose 7956s. IL.
llry sailed snoulders-RoXcd 67sM7Ik
Short clear sides Boxed $. 12I5aS 81.
Whisky-Basis OF high wines, per gallon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
ST. LOrIS.

II. Louis. May 11.-Cattle- Receipts ilW;
market steady: native shipping and export
steers 4S1d5.s5; dressed beef and butcher
slStrs f.21MoW; steers under 1000 pounds
3.AOdi00O: stockers and feeders . 75Gj 50;
cows and hcifers 2.O0d4O5: Gamers ! 5uNI
80; bulls 2.23NI.25; Texans and Indian
425. Hogs Receipts 29OO; market strong
I" oc higher: pigs and lights 1.j5Nj.Gi:
packers 5GOm5.7o; butchers 5.70G5.s2R.
Shoep-Rcccipts 1000: market steady: ma
tive mnttons 3.50Gf.Tj: lambs i6o6f5.0O;
spring lambs 5.00n9OO; cnlls and bucks
3.OOm $50; stockers 2OOM325
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

bHsins powGer s5S per- Ecs N drop Shot shot,
per sack 81 A; buck. $l.TO.
BACON Extra short clear, In sacks. g4GG
Zoe; regulars, 101ac; boxed, Ac higher; bel.
BAGGiSG AND TIES tagging 2-lb
load lots, from Houston, Sl.4ocT
CANDY Stick wrapped. basis "a. 6I.@
6S4c per lb No. /. full weight. basis "a,
7hm113c per III; special sizes iac higher.
CANDLES Star, fun weight l0l3c;
Granite, full weight. lie; Electric Lights,
TEMENT. Portland. S2.75@a25; Roscn.
TCsoTFEE Rio, fair; s%a9c; prime. GA9
9,hc; choice 9%aioe; Peaberry' he; Cor:
Ariosa, basis 10O-lb cases, he delivered;
NP GgRiAiGiKIERsIH i Soda. bulk. boxes.
creams, Sc: stage planks, Sc; cakes and
'4 FFL@o'Uf'RA Basis 4slb sacks Fancy high
SsSdp grade Sg 55n b 9 Sack 'iSS e per S 6sr
rel higher; -four in wood 15e per 6barrel
FFiaRNlcAcEous GOODS Grttsg holniny
meal in ssh sacks, 500 per barrel of
four sackss; scotchg ,9ptss $30o; Friends
3 oats $50; CoIgpq NH oats S2oo@2 TO-
! LARD Refined fierce. compound, 6Hc;
! leaf, 9llc; %lh cans, higher than qerces;
4
/ BIB cans lc higher.
.HAMS-standard, 11d11%c; picnic hams,
LIME-Bulk, S1OO per barrel; coopercd,
H0NEY-In barrels eoa75c per gallon;
In cob cans extracted, 5@6c per pound !;
,@7c; pound ~ lions, 12dl3c.
! MOLASSES- Rebolied, fair, 16%mlsc;
prime 2Od2lc; choice, 25@26c; fancy new
crop syrup 32@8Sc; pure new crop syrup,
CONDENSED MILK-Eaglc. ST.. 75a7 90;
Magnolia A40a4 %; Dime, S3.50aS 90;
oYSlEkS-llb full weight, 4.oz, S56f90c;
IN fnll weight; S,oz S.60Ml. 40; l,lb
55-%%?1 nQmo5c; In, light weight 55@6oc;
gallon kegs, S2S5 iS;bbls, $500; p plnts,
Amer AmCrica9 STYLE S5@oOc; quarts American
len lon An Amerle9nn style $s.i5as25; i-gaion
RICE Extra fancy head el4G6Mc;
"nicG 2@lSsg fair 43s@412c; fancy i'm
ROPE sisai, basis 7-i6, sac; Manila.
12lac; .mntarred lath yarn, Sc; tarred 7Ac.
6hls. Is los, $3.50; COOS, $3.50; ioo3s, s2.70;
| 7o4S, $2.65,
SALT FISH H. Machcrel, No. l. in lob
$500; tubs, $5oO@5 80
SALMON Fancy Pillar Rock Columbia
~ K'I Yer, IN" Castle Rock, Columbia River,
/ El'",'tl- -. spear Alaska, Sl.lo;' Toy Co
| River $1l0.
SARDlNES American quarters. s. 75cl
u 90 mustard, So S5Gi4 90, Imported Gillette
| tors, 500. '~' ~
STARCH standard goods: Pearl, in 40 IL
! N9FeS; S&aic; Royal Gloss. bulk, 70:
| NlckCl, lNN packages, per box. S275; corn
starch, 3iar per n, 20 and 4Oib boxes.
| % SUGAR Quotations are for small lots.
| special rates are given on carload orders.
7 Ia tod = 49,.
dered 6,a0c; Louisiana yellow ARMED
| fancy 5,G0c; choice ) 4715c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

o.; Texas fed steers 25M5. 40; Texas
pni ~. 2 am3 "a. lII9gs ~lleceipts tomorrow
l2Nn Monday 1000; left over 1000. mar
ket shade higher active; good clcarancei
TOP .. ~; mixod and butchers 3.55M5 81;
Good 'g choice beagS 5.v0n5. 80; rough
sales 5.HpEm5.T5. sheep Receipts 2hl;
market steady; good TO choice wethcrs 70
100 fair Go choice mixed 3 JOm I. II:
Western sheep 4 ooG14 IS. ycallngs i.2h0
lambs 4. J0d5. 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
CHICAGO,

Chicago, May -Catile-Receipts 100,
nomlnally steady; good 10 prime steers 800
@5.0O; poor to medium 3.90Gfi.0il; stocSers
and feeders 5oofi5 90: poor to medium
3. aod24 90: stockers and feeders g. i5n5 90.
cows .. 1904 no; heifers .. TSQi4. sc; canuers
2. 1902 rs; bulls 2 1894. 40i calves $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
KANSAs CITY.

,knnsas City, May l1-Catte Receipts
liWg; market steady; choice beef steers
Western fed steers 4.JomJ y; Texans and
Indians 3.75m5.oo: COWS 3O0ffi.J0: hcifers
3.g0n3o5; Gamers 2.Oodf3O0; bulls 3.2jn
30; calves 4.50m650. Hogs Receipts !WV;
iIght o.2pn5.65; pigs 4o0n51J. sheep
Receipts none: market steady; Western
hmbs Iln51o; Western wethers 41om
Ito; western yeHriihgs I40NiT5. grass
Ie&ans 3oo04.l0; spring lambs 5.O0@6N-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

7.iodT41, and the balance Of the list y
10 II points lower than at yesterdays
closing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

outlook for coming week favorable for
good animals; first arrivals Of choice stun
viii hnd ready sale, as the market is
pretty well cleaned up. Top corn fed
hogs wanted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
GALVESTON.

Following are the quotations in the Gal
weston live stock market as reported fol
The Post by the A. r. Norman Live STOCK
company;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
WeokIY Rank stntement.

New York, May 1.-THE statement Of the
associated banks for week ending today
shows:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS.

The funeral Of Mrs. Relecca De Nor
mandie ,ookp.nco his afternoon from tho
,esidepce OF her Lus band, a l., Do Nor.
mandlc No. 9G s'hiplcy street.
Funural services over tho body of Mrs.
Rcbb, ca X. Cause viii bs heId this morn.
ing at No. 81 Madison street.
High mass was celebrated in ST. Pauls
Il. G, Church this morning for the ropusc
OF inc soul Of John ID. MoNIwce OF No.
3Ol North Harrison street Tho funeral
was largely II tended and i",erlnonG was
made 1T tho Cathedral Cemetery.
Mrs. isabella Hirons died yesterday at
the home of her sUu-in. law " NJ. Fran
els No. li02 Pennsylvania avenue, aged 81
yeats.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Tallcy. wife OF Will
lam 4. Tnlley, died at her nome IN Beaver
Valley on Sunday, aged IS yoar,.
Isaac Davidson, aged 81 year, died at
tlo home OF his son, Henry i. kair near
HCCkessin, On Monday.
Tillls Hcnainnser a maiden lady, dL d
Mt tre residence OF her brother in.Inw,
John Moore, near Chadds' Ford Mon lay
evening. The deceased had been resi-
dent of Chndds' ord for sume lime. and
had boarded ut tho. Iolel She had hcrn
i'll for some time, but her condition was
not considered serious until quite rccent.
ly,
Elkton Nd, jan. 2 George ". Cou.
don, Of Farmington Cecil county, died
Yesterday, aged 70 years. He is survived
by Il widow whose maiden name was Aiiss
Lydia Kvbecca Ter oil, u sister OF JOSEPH
5. Terrell, Of this city.
Jonathan !, Gro hars, q Nintn district
farmer died on Sunday, aged 75 years. A
widow and seven children survive him