davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
KIONDIKt QUARTZ
Rich Gold Ore Is In Sight and There
 IsNo Doub, oFDaVsou's Fsturo

J W. r o,1u. th, first d'scoycrcr of rich e,ld rrrr,e n thc Elouiikc. s1ys ti..ra is r1 doubt os to the future of th1t H~.ret as p.nrtz mining country ,fr U1us discovery was made iu l'@ The lead run1 from Elloaa'. Co Roman si f.JVecr Urt Cri0jc and Gay -u'cls I. stat,- thlt ia publication u1douht,l. T.. .Ils.' r-Hsu.ctirg of th' E'n1ns' j. .r trc r.J-. thc following summer ThD .r,.n,,t.r resulted fr rHDovrr.ng % l,J' I'm .a. which was ,hc sensation ot D1w ..n.
 Vra Vr O1u wh, ir @ we'll known mining r.n.rt made na discovery n .yrrass.I trc reIi.f thI, h, had found th. s,rr.r of the r.rr.r deposits ot il- .n-rI. and Innara1. fc suvs that hs ..if.. ll. r..u ceaDmcd by subsequent .I.Ym.uts Ono of the richest quart ...l.. an, world hls v.er seen. he de
 f.r.s. hrs r..u Il.c.v.r,t in Che Nlon. I.e.
 Mr. ohm lr- h.s vIf, own Che fouowiie ..rr.a e.nms. Pinto and Pruap'r.H' 10. lr. upper part ur Che ridge o.tN.". .l GrnJ.. Gly lIlch. and Vulcan a7. U,rcu'.s. ou thc upper part ot tnc E.'o ..Ia slour. between Glrc.cr and Twenty
 .r.1 -uor Thyso claims win scor 0. .Or.I and developed hv The Plrt. Mining Company. ,hc interests of which tr. Identical vIlh those of Che dlscover'r
 ..rb.r,. ]. ro question. loo said. "hu' tr.t th, oh.r source of thc pi1c'. I.a.-.ts ot Edn-a.o and app.r Eon1rz. t.e boon nsrI or nt l0'st one of th- .r..t,st uHnit- loJ,~ known ln Che world ,r... .r.-ts n-vr boon mIJc to get tn .r.r,fl... rvrr '.Hu tH..r ..-N owners .rr.r tnrHn- screu.s failed ot.' -...re W.re r.sorfod t1. such 1s th" r' -i...f sr stakes. claim ilmpinv. f1u N -rr,.ys unf nerilr.d location dec'1r1 Iona Ni proved nrI.'rs7. because c. r. oI.r.nc. of on. government official Ir trc r..orl.rg office.
 .Tre l.-eotery continues t' hold tA' intention or m.ry. Crowds of prospect ,-s gre sem ir thc hills between Gay and V.t.rla -riches and are amazed nt th. eight of quartz studded with gold mug ...t as nrce as hazcinutH
 .-rhc machinery for thc mines will hD ...trU.f next enrine When thc qua properties of the rlon1ikr 1rr developed .r. output or gold from chat country vr' sh.,, 1 r.m1rirn's ircreHse. Th'r" H 0r. enough to Iast for 70 long period N v.u be of importance th0t tNe trans. ra-t..i.1 companies lower th''r r'.' ...r.ut1t When this happens. howcv'r .a.. country win experience 20 wo0icrtu' growth
 .It win be to thc Interest of thc com arr..s Q, lower their rates in "ni.r moo. ., tsv th. quartz Industry Co thr tn' Jsr-,c u.t coull hc douo with thc p.''. .-. 70 time when thcywcre ohI" Co l1y rlmret aUy amount
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
ANOTHER BIG SALE
Deal In KlOndiko Mines Involves
 About s75O,OOO

one Of the largest mining deals iu tho history of the Nlondikc. noted for large transactions was consumed In ctaoinnn transaction. was consummatod In Seattle Nov. ig. when Col William A Oliphant' representing the Indlgna syndicate. pur- chased sii Gold run claims for a con- sidcration Of S7jn.O0 A cash payment ot SaAOoO was made. The remainder of the purchase price Sr0,OO wus given In stock of the company acquiring the property. Tho claims sold were owned by various persons. nearly an of whom arc or have been operating in the klondike. The ground included nearly an of Gold Hih which long ago demonstrated its richness Many of the properties are bench or hili- side claims.
 Tho deal. which was closed at the Brit lsh consulate. Involves also certain vall- able property In the city of Dawson, not 1blv thc land on which is located the nostoficc and other Dominion government buildings The government building pro p.rtD lS said Co be paying aobut co per cent Interest In rentals.
 10 ls thc purpose Of Che syndicate Co develop the mining properties ny hS"i""' lic methods. and Co this end it has sc- cured valuable water rights for pee -icd of i've years Land on the junction of Eldcrado creek and Skookum gulch is Co bc used for dumping ground.
 Two hundred of the claims purchased have been partly developed or prospect ,d. while ground has never been broken on fourteen of thom.
 Negotiations looking Co Che sale Of the propcrtlcs have been pending since last lu'v. when Col oliphunt left his home a' Petersburg. Ind. for the Hiondik' ln th, Sydicatc arc Indiana capat'lists "n' one Seattle man. Postmaster George ~. stewart Amorg other Indiana. men ln- tcrea,,J arc Col Harry smith of Marion county. and Prcsidcnt Mckee oi 'h' Vaudaim line.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
JAILED A Chicago Editor Sentenced To Forty Days

CHICAGO. Nov. E-Ou a charsc of contempt. Jodsc uanc,y today .rrtcucrd Andrew M Lawrence. m1nas.ns 'd'i'l of ucarsJs Chic1go American. Co Forty Javs in Che county mu The s"rt,lrc oi U. U CanHsit who wrotc che arue.c abIcctci to by thr corrJ W1r hN'0 '' thirty days ir nu The c1~r- 'ss'D'' s & Car,siho. HrlrDli wtu'rrr ol tfc paper. and John ~ ti'mmU1t 1a'H''nt c.tv editor v.-, dI-wIard
 5udcc N1u,., declared chat thc c'se -.tirst E w. Hearst. majority stock holder sl th. rHn.r Homer .'v'npor', ,.rtcpnI.t and crr. Er.a'. also 1 care tuou..t. would pcaj unti such uuc ef trrs. r..-raJtuts .Hr'd tr trnlrhl a,n court 10, tb' shruT
 I..r...- ..t.rl,r Ntsrl1. oa, 10 couu, ..i for tb, r srond,uts. cntcrcd a lvrmy. ,...Huor ,n trr dcc.slon.
 -rtr Oisc. ! m1y say." tbe S.r.t r'- .5 .rlr,i "~ moo grr,1hb.v. 1ou may ... a b'T or rNccp. Hons for vrt ot '-. -.r however. am wl'Hs H t.'. t.' -.r,ire of pap,rs or Nr '.V~..t Mn Cuulcd uutD ,o- 1.,. iuw" ''t' biu"
 We Jo not f,,i tt1t W. ttsr any '''. .rs ccmms from .n.t e.rt. Mr. Nt-'t rrsvcr,J ~v. ae, m.at .,..-.i
 rh, court r..m vls crowded ,' 'H. a1. t wb,p JlJ-r Iau,,. r,lt.t'. i...-- .r
 Th, rr,,'c I'm tb. N~.-.c"r ""'- ....' tr.. r-.r,r,.n-- II. r.n..r.t v.r' ''. WIS 60 criticism ,- tnc court '.....' '1 11 application nr -rr r'r.ayr. D. .r. charter of t1. r,er.rs f.sht ca. and Coke Company
 Judge iurccy .llj 2, Che matter reo- Hs1cI u1s allowed O, er .rupt.'.. NN .| Court u r1e.l tbr WI, for uthor ... ru' u.,t tfc tfJ.rnr, f not Hcld .n u.- spa,,. v.ortt ..f. Uth e1 democratic .av,-rr.rt rbe ara.... tHr court U'- ,nr.t. v1s rot msr'y rr 7'rck o1 t9. ..ap.. anal or tsy ,rsrt. ba, 1 t'.i th-1t t. ,,rry u,hrr c'r-t 70 sh.' ''d. hc.c- f.r. not ~, erpu.i-Hef
 \ f.w mnrt.s .tt.r 'r. .'rnr ' tr. lisbon rrI t.. HrrH-..''r 70. tl. ..st.r.,s .e U, fawr.nc. a. ca~i''t. rrre. pr~r.. upon arnHerion .ss.'d n v-.t of hJl..- corpus a~ to them. r.;1rn- .HI. imm,lrt.iy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
Horribl, Mine Looking Well

Into orrivo's from Seward report Ing T1-~r'. m'rc 10 eSwari as looking well -ud that che prospects for tnis property .r. very encouraging. When our inform. ants l.ft scwlrl thcre Uere several tons of silnhurots op jhc wharf for sh.pmnnt from th's mine. Thcrc were also large ,hleme1,s of mlphgrets and concentrates from tHc Ne'leu and Nensineton mines
 ~here has not been anything 1rprof 'h. ing mining boom in S'w'rd district tht -,l-. tlt what has been done has served to show Che good in Che several minc' worked and prove their grent value. N'Nt y,a- vu, probably show great c7rlt' from mining operations in that district Juneau Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
BInsonie Meeting

Thor, win lc a rcgularmcctingof White rass Iods,. F. & A At, at Masonic llalL rrIry evening November -i at D u clock. suJouruns and visiting brethren ar cordially Invited Co meet with us Work In F. C.
 By order @' tnc w N ;corge Howard. socrcnry Corduroy suits. Eurl.sh make. 'io pet -Iit
 Choncy's Boston Stor'.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
CONGRESS
Teddy Busy With Work To
 Come Before Body

WNSuiNcro'-. No. lt E,. .r H tha N.- t.v.. rur..I..I r ... H
 r.r,r.. r.t rrI r. r.t.... .f t.. e1e toms nr.T .s Oh. .,.V.I H"..t ". ,l. .puhI.n LlI.Hs .r C'"-v '"".r rrr.s n.'I IrrrZ th- u-, l.v tHyf 70. th. Whit. ros... nHr-. .uHt.i ~. 'f.- .I,nt Roosevelt md Chairman I.,re nni various r,.rii.-. .f tHr V-,- Ir' mrlns committee or rh. NHHa. h... resulted r 1 general rrre,m.rt H'Hr- tI. u".-
 irr,lI af r.tl,.rr tr. slrn'I~ Nr ,'t tIrr down trv1u.a 10 ta. customs ".I-. tr. .lcr.I turin w1u .s U. .r nr't 't.. m. fr. clover I..i.. n. -I..e tn
 I'd. th. Internal uv.rg ..N.i".. 'r ....r and .f....r tn'.... -- t.' rslr iS t. r. fr, to-.r ot trc G.r"..e.. I... f,r.. Ul. h.u... tHe r'HH.-y "i' one .Iar-. On. .r J.,.-i.r ts u'n- ..f .. lH ,.-tIl. .r the t.s.- H..t '.r t.. port ,f tf, vrr tlr.rst Sn
 r..r win b. ono tr Q. u.. possibly On .s e,rts u hrr-,I and tn'Hc." sHI hr r.- .t,~.s st ..1st Go Its o,t -to. Th'r. .s lIsp talk of rgducns thc rN on Wa's@'' rlt fog thc purnot' of oHt,.n- down in. r.,.ur. from trtt soure.. H't t' r.m.t' th. irJrc.mert of noorst.H.re it H '. l..v,l "a reduction Hf on. tN Hn vh..@ v.orH i,1d to slight .rr~.rs. of on. r.y.rue fI~ th1t article.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
D.lpsia DuO Today

Tho Dolphin is 1rc i1 port today. sh. f..f HriN. h.r. ta morning .a.N 1n.,.s I.s,,1 nof,h bound 'Echnrsnt reisht
 Ih. sycr win u., .ni uae. tomorrow it |. ...Hrf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

The Ladies Gazlar are r.ght in it for new goods. new trimmings and a gool
 usIness. Bargains In belts. no snlde ,oods. b1t good values for your money Iu an uuucs Bumard & Armstrong. also carlson NC urricr art silks. Buttcrick pat .rr1s and novelties ioj Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
Walker seri,usly Injured

Customs omciol Walker. while going 'o ,hc Clay of Seattle last Monday n'E"'' s'lpp cd and fru. njrring n.m'eh Ho that hc wn bc confined Co his hous" for S''- ,ral days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

Ne,.r th.ir co1fercuc, vIih on. Tr ei .l.rt y.sf.-,ilv ChlIrm1n Payne and H"r- -....,t,tiv.s Russell and Steele cf t1. ways and means committc" called on S'c. -.t1ry Gage. who toJ1v furnished th n' .y.th estimates corceruins tr. surplus According to the Secr.trr figures tl money is now rliuE gn al 20 rl.r which Y continued ta Che eud of thc p~s0t h-.'. ...,~ Inn. -D is. win produce sr .,..s bv thqt dime amoHrtinr to nn ' .ftrr tinoaeo This exceeds lN former ...i-,4t.s but Secretary Crer t.H- .h members af the ways ana means com rr.tf.. thlt Che revenues arr sh'V'n- .t...ly rtt. of increase over thr eVpcri.- tl-..- rr.f h.. is we'll satisfied tN1i ha .r.. r-.. v.1 vithin th'p -ohHh Hhiit'.f-
 In th. f.c. of such rapid and ei''rt.' pl.as up of the surplus in the treasury it .s obvious tfnt it win rc necessary Tor Core-..s to t.lr some steps Co rcluce u Th. war r.r,uu. rrt was prrd1rine about yfineuU,u v.lr Tre changes moic hy Congr,~- 1st winter u.lue.d th'tsIm 1bout SpIs.en. sfu rlvir= S'"''"os 1s Che amount of the r.rr't WIT t.v. V lu the war trN.e h. now .lt.r rN thrr' will sum he Iafl Hre0rI-r u. Secretary C,e,'s estimate. 70 srrn' co. abort fH- aeiHn rt the end ar t.- r-eHI N.rr % sum quite large enough On u.', tho 'r.
 rlrls of Secretary Gasrs policy r. con tI-r.. gradual reduction or .'r pr'.e .f.tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
sOat.lo Sailed Yesterday

Tho City or Seattle sailed yesterday
 ,r.noou ai about il o'clock with a light rl ..our,r list There were several local rcor,e and railroad men. who are going ! el,v Just tor the holidays.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
pautrlck Is Az 'nt

A. s. D,utrlck is now Che recognized l,c,rt or Che rochc Coast steamship '" .t this port. llc wns checked In hN Audi for Baldwin and has entered n'on 'hc discharge of his duties
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
FOR THE LATE rRespaN~.

Warrant fssueI To-Day 0" '.' t
 t1tc the Salary nrc Nin
 WASHINGTON. Nov ',-N et'''u''' .s accounts WIS mrd. today hv thr ''' r.v .f tr. stnt, department cH'r-'n' .r. Into President McEiricy with tr eo~-1ots .ssl.I to him or account '' ''i 1r from th, beginning of his incl"''''' uf the oTc- of president to thc d'V o' d,ath and cr.Jitng mm with Che amount lu, him on account of s1'a-y. \ h'ii'e. due of SiNs was found N U1-r..Ht ir ftvor of th. administrators of tho pr.7i dents estate was drawn today hy Che secretary of Che trrasIry
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

fIf you want good work done telephone No. ii9 Automatic. Key City Laundry They take it away and return it in few hours. IT
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
For Rent

I wnl rent my house. furnished. Co O desirable tenant Lucavish. "Orcgonlnn Express
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
,f,,Aod,.4 Aid Society

Tho rad.,s Aii of thc Methodist chirct win moot thir afternoon ot Che parsonage
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

All kinds of sol; drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer at B. B. Bottllng Co, Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

Ladies skirts and gentlemen's shirts and parkas made to order. All kinds of plain sewing. Cor. ith and Main. S-lSti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

You cant help finding something you want at the prices we are quoting this week Chcnev's Bo0ton Stove
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

Just received large stock of winter mnincry Wuhh win bc sold at reduced prices. Fife Alaska Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

Red Star bottled beer is unedu lled as n table drink e per dozen. delivered. Tclcphone bs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

Gcntiemens shirts and parkas made tc order. Cor. 4th and Main. s-lS-im
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

Visit the Royal steam plant and sec how laundry ls done without injury to goods.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
Laundry

Lace Curtain Laundry. Fourth Ave, near Main st Mrs Harten u-Slm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

only steamer on a tcn i,y schedaic- Dolphin.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20

Attest: Godfrey chcal0nder' Clerk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-20
PRICE LIST

Champagne-Pomery Scc-pints. .Se.5o
 BY QUART BOTTLES.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02
NEXT CROP or COTTON,
no lnducemert for tho South to Plant a
LARGO Acreaqe.


f. A. Rogers 4 Co Of New York write:
The feature ~ the cotton market both
during declines and advances has been
the strength displayed by the new crop
months. This is easily explained In the
fact that October and December have hccu
selling at n heavy discount under old crop
positions in anticiputons of largely in
creased production next season, however
decline of cents pound IN the new
crop positions has brought about change
Of opinion as to the course ot prices for
these months aud the best Of ihvcsimcnt
buying has been In evidence recently OF
October, November and December, 10 pro
duce an ahnnllnally large crop next sea-
son, the Southern planter must have an
incentive. The price Is no lnduccment, but
to the contrary the raising of corn ana
feedstufIs is more profitable. Labor is OK
ceed ngly scarce in the cotton belt owing
20 the general prosperity of the South and
her greatly diversified interests. Then the
viclssitudes attending tho production Of cot.
ton have vet 10 he gone through with. II
Is obvious that unless great advance
takes place In prices Immediately the much
heralded large 1rop or next season will
prove bur bear myth, therefore thero are
Two plausible reasons for substantial ad.
must be higher prices brought abou, to
induce large production and II only a
small crop Is raised. these months must
advance from the laws OF supply and de.
manl. II is but natural that Investment
huying will bring about higher prices 10,
the fan and winter months Conditions In
nuencing the old crop months have changed
but little and In view Of the recen, decline
the position of cotton is now one OF
strength.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02
COTTON FUTURES HIGHER.
The Gain in the New York Markets
Was 5 to I Points.
NEW ORLEANS 1 TO 7 POINTS UP
sno,s Declined t-32d at Liverpool and
Closed UNCHANGED in American
Markets.

The Liverpool market started In the day
Yesterday with the evident Intention OF
repeating It's many performances OF iate
bv closing lower, hut strength from ms
side oeercamc the downward tendency OF
futures. and. after having been 2'64d lower,
,bey closed is.e4d 10 1-64d higher. However.
spo,s closeS i-s2d down on sales Of 700
bales. The American markets opened about
points down, but soon reacted OH good
bryinr slight downward dip occurred
after the high point was reached, bni, con
,rary 10 the history OF the market for sew
,ral days. some strength was exhibited. aud
ut the close New York WAS > to I points
IN. wliilc New Orleans had gained TO !
points. spots were unchanged In American
markets.
In the Hight of large receipts aud es'i'
mates. the only way in which brokers can
account for the advance IN prices IS ON the
theory that the market had been ovelSnld
and shorts found sellers scarce when they
attempted 10 cover
There is disposition on the part OF the
interior to hold back little now, ana
this may influence the market for better
prices.
Estimates for today are: New Orleans
5000 TO 1000 bales, against 52js last year
Houston, $500 to 1900, against l-'o laa'
year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02
IN THE STOCK MARKET.
There Were Large Deals in United
States Steel Securities.
TOTAL WAS NEAR THE RECORD MARX
The Number Of United States Steel
Shares Dealt in During the
Day Was $4,000.

New York. April The prodigious Iol,
ume Of dealings in the United States Steel
securities today brought the aggregate sales
or an stocks on the exchange within meas
urabe distance Of the largest dealing on
record for a single day. The largest single
days transactions were those Of January
of this year. when the aggregate sales
reached o.i27 .5o3 shares. The total for
today was sos, 500 shares. which has only
been exceeded by tho record day. The
large part played by United states steel
stocks even In such a broad and active
market as that OF today Is indicated by
the sales II the common and the preferred
those Of United States steel amounting TO
28G. 100. aud those Of United States Steel
preferred. l6S. 500 shares, or for both 3Si-
300 shares which was % per cent of the
total dealings. 1t Is very evident that the
activity Of the United states Steel corpo-
ration stocks OH the exchange. with their
bulky capitalization of Sl100.00OWo, nc-
cordng to today's amended certificate Of
incorporation, Is 10 coustrue a new era In
the volume of dealings for individual stocks.
Single commission houses today did suf-
nclcnt business in the stocks alone to re-
alizp d handsome fortune simply from the
brokerage commission on their operations.
One house was credited with selling up
yards of 100000 shares of United states
Steel preferred and various other houses
between 30. 600 and l0u0M shares Of either
one or the other stock, The DAYS event
proved that the power OF the syndicate back
of these securities was equal 10 Uhe task.
The course Of these stocks had large
influence on the ultimate movement Of the
whole stock market. There were points
o. great strength here and there IN the
eaily dealings. but the nroht'takins sales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02
AMERICAN BRAINS.
Brain Workers Require speoial Foo

Brain Workers Require Special fooo,
American brain workers have foI is,s llg
Years past been largely using an espee,,ass.tt.
prepared food for rebuilding the graz ,raa
Ter of brain and nerve centers. Any ny, ~
or woman who cares to make lesssHsa
using this food. Grape Nuts. for pssrsS
OF one or two meals each day, VIII .n,i III,
distinct increase In ylgor, and partieu'''F
in brain power. me
Then II they feed disposed to know Ms
reason why, they can have GE,pNsJ an.
analysed. or take the analysis 81 w M,
don Lancet and the result wall :, sss,e q
the food contains the naturai phos Pn an, be
potash obtained I'm a natural way i[un zane
cereals. and aIbumen ohrained In inc e'r'
wav . IA
These two elements unite together RAJ
human body to make and reb-'id lnr ,,sxus
matter of which the brain. solar P"7
aud nerve centers are filled -, b,
These are scientific facts which ss@stcr.
ascertained by any careful inves ms!
The food Grape-Nuts. is not only w ~ nj
scientifically made food In the wolr shsI
almost any user viii agree win "
the flavor is unique and most winnins'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02
INQUIRY TOOK TRADE BY SURPRISE.
Manchester Reported Slightly Better
Situation as to Yarns.

New York. April l,The cotton market
opened steady at decline OF TO points.
following unsatisfactory cables, early &C.
rounts from Liverpool receipts cntaillng
a partial decline Instead Of an expected adj
Yance. Following the call prices gave way
slightly on few positions, but suddenly
iufned and for the rest OF the session.
With occasional reactions under proft-tak-
lug, head an upward course until the nd
fancr was 70 ~ points on the more
s,fiyc positions. The close was STEADY
aith sri gains for the day of o 10 points
The Improvement was started by a better
1asa ef cables. Al the same time Man.
chester reported yarns quiet with more In
anlry for ,1oihs. The English Inquiry took
local trade, bt surprise and stimulated con.
siderable Investment buying as wen rs COW,
erina Yet the demand was not eeneral
IS there was fair idea that bankers ara
likely 70 remain very strict In the natter
Of loans TO planters
In the morning exporters were pretty
active buyers against selling at Liver7sol,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02
KANSAS CITY

Especial to Inc Post) rt..
Kansas city, April lin" following
sales Of Texas and Indian Territory cattle
we're made here today: ooo on,d. 10,
W. Saulsbury Temple, o73 pounds, ~.
Murray 4 90, Purcell, $50 pounds 50 81
E. b Harold Waxahachle. 0J4 pounds.
4.4o Ben Freemery, Purcell, $50 pounds s,,
40. Dggers' Bros. Chickasha' loeo
pounds. 4 30; John Mcdonald. Vernon. -
pounds. 47o. Peter Connick, Perkins, ll15
pounds. 475 Schufeldt * Farlow, Lena
pnh, 1868 rounds 5O5.
cattle Receipts 5000. Natives 100.
Texans, 800 caves Native beer steers ant
Texas COWS active Stnckers and feeders
slow. Native beef steers IG0G55o, stock
ers and feeders 3.IjH4p5; led Westerns
4.a0d5l0 Texans ana Indians 4.25Qju1.
calves SO oand $50 Hogs Receipts sou;
) eady TO &c higher Heavy j.eIi2a6 oI?.'
light 5.II5@5 %; pigs 5.5us5.Io; Sheep-lte
10 l0c lower; Western lambs 500a510;
Western wethers 4.5Oa5,0U; Western year
lings 4T50l50O ewes 4.ODq4.50; culis 20
as 70, spring lambs T004750
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02
St. Louis Grain and Provisions.

St Louis, April Wheat No. rcd cash
7i& May 729,aT27s; July 7iA, No = hard
12NT2is Corn-No. . cash =; May 4las
July 42l, Oats-No. cash 2Jtg May 96% /,
July 2ai,; NJ = white 29is Pork Lower;
Johhug l5.oIh. Lard Higher al $50,
Flour quiet patents a.55d3. -; extra fancy
aud straight 3.l56l325; clear 2.1O6f9. ~.
Timothy seed steady at 3.25Gi+u0. Corn
meal Steady NJ 2l0, Bran Quiet, easy;
sacked cas-, track - Hay Timothy easier
~ lSup@ l1ao; prairie steady a SooG
hoo. Whisky t.37. Iron cotton ties 100.
Tagging 6is0tI, Hemp Irvine y. Dry salt
meats Boxed steady; extra shorts S.25
clear ribs S3Ila, clear sides $50 Bacon
Boxed strong; extra shorts 900. clear Ribs
o.l2ta. clear sides a.2S Receipts Flour
$40; wheat siuO0; corn 9T.o0o: oats g.. 900.
shipments Flour 10000; wheat $500; corn
ll6OO0; oats 2S,0OO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-02
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
THE SALES MADE BY TEXANS AT
EAST ST. LOUIS.
Receipts of Texas Cattle at St. LOUIS
2too-Texan and Indian Steers
S3.40 to $4.65.

lspecial 10 The PoSt Reported by the st
Louis National Stock Nardsl
National Stock Yards. ILL.,, April l.
The following sales were made today by
Teas and Indian Territory men
Henry Bodies. Georgetown, TeNas' W.
pound steers. A. 20; W. L. Hawkins. MID
lothian, Texas. 927 pound steers. 4.25; 9-'
and e66 pounds. 4.35; 1855 pounds 100
J. f. Mcclellan, Clnremore, T.. l%t
pound steers. 45o. I. b. Miller, Seguin
Texas. SIS pound steers. AIS; l02s ponds
! 40. r. II. Brown, Calvert, Texas, 1l2i
pound steers, 40; 1924 pounds 400 loo-
and 1899 pounds, 40 Twonty-one nun
dred Texans; steady.